davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
TIGERS ADD BOXING
TO SPORT CALENDAR

Colorado college has added boxing
to its list of accredited sports. The
Tigers arc to compete against con-
ference opposition In 'ais branch OF
athletics for the first iimo in their his
tory. Dual meets VIII furnish the elm
nations. those surviving to enter a
conference tournament in Denver to
be graded on the point system. Wrcst-
ling also Will be held thru the same
arrangement.
There has been n rush of applica-
tons FOR places on the varsity quintet
during the last week rs tho result Of
tho suspension by tho Rocky Noun
tain conference OF the ''onc-ycar rest
dcncc" rule, applying to freshman par
ticipation In athletics So FAR Coach
Parsons has 70 men lined up and after
the holidays Will begin work outs for
the choice Of regular squad OF 20.
Captain Lester MnrTavish. Joe Bruce.
I'D Patterson. Earl Harvey and
Francis Ryan. last seasons regulars.
arc eligible. The now rule rna blcs
Ryan. Terror star. brother of Francis
Ryan: Ailon. the Whcatridge star:
MscDougaii Of Denver. MorcIand of
simla and Rawlings of Monte Vista TO
don varsity suits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
KANSAS cry Itvrsroct,

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. is.-u 8
surcau OF Markcis,-caitle Receipts
100. practically nothing doing on bccf
steers and b.stcr grades she STOCK
Gamers strong: bulk around - "a.
others steady: cutters. s. sons -s. buIi.
mostly E.ood5so. 900 pound feeder
1850: plain packers. ff5n.
n"ss-kcccipts 900; lights and ilSh,
or: top lixht lights. 500: packer.
trades very dull. iidsac lower: pnck
cr top on light butchers, IS 50; huIk
ssasdsso. good packing roy-. s; 81
us,5o. pigs iod:0c lower: hest. s; 90
shcep-Reccipts 1000. killing classes
crn lambs 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. ie.-fU. s. Bureau of
)-Cattic-Reccipts 1000. mar
kct dull; beef steers and fat she stock
weak to &c lower. quality plain: bulk
beef steers. 3s.5od..50. veal calves.
Gamers and cutters weak: bulls, stock
crs and feeders steady.
Hogs-Rcccip,s 5000: lights and
light butchers i5 to ,oc lower: others
10 TO isc lower than yesterdays aver
age. packing -ows steady: big pack
ers doing very little: top. $40 for light
iishts: hulk $50 pounds and up. 1861
100: pigs 10 - Isc lower. bulk dcsir-
able. S,.e5d..55
Shcep-Rcceipts 1000: fat lambs
steady TO &c lower than yesterdays
low time. sheep and feeders slow.
about steady; best fat lambs to pack
cr. carly. Sio.ooU Uio.,t some held
higher. good light ysarilnE- $3.50:
choice light ewes up to $500; hcsvies.
S1.oo1s..5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
BOONE NEWS

Ths new high school building was
dedicated Sunday, December II. Rev.
w. T. Hilton delivered the sermon
the title of which ws~ THE Coopera-
ton of the Church. Home and School" :"
A pie supper was given at Mountain
View school Friday night, tho pro-
ceeds to be used for a Christmas
tree.
completion Of Boone school Is to be
given tonight in the gym.
Mr.. and Mira r. w. Davis went TO
PuQblo Wednesday where they took
then little daughter. Helen, TO consult
a physician.
w. T.. ki,tel OF Colorado Springs
spert Wednesday hunting in this
vicinity and kllled 20 jack rabbits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mass, Dec. is-The COM
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say.
There has been "A fair demand for
wool during the week which has come
to fair extent from the mills. Prices
are slightly higher again this week
both on fine and medium woods. The
government will offer 5000. 900 lbs. OF
wool January o.
Among the mills there IL little
change. consumption dropping off con-
siderably. The retail clothfers arc be-
ginning to cut prices. more especially
on suits. The wool trade Is waiting for
tho opening OF goods for the next
heavyweight season.
Secured basis; Texas. 1nc 4, months,
,sa.sc: fine months. e167oc: terri
tory fine staple choice. $4,000. half
blood combing. 77as0c; three eighths
blood combinE. 55h60ci quarter blood
combing. t5n5oc; rine and rne medium
clothing. sSTloc; flnc and nne medium.
French combIng .Sc
Pulled-Dclaine. ssnaoc: AA. 1e1
1sc: \ supcrs. snm6sc.
Mohairs. best combing. 2715oc: best
cardinr. ,.H-5c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
nrNss REPORT

New York, Dec. is.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
With tho year end only fortnight
distant and holiday interruptions I'm
minert u is obviously not the time to
expect significant changes in bust
ness
Dispatches from widely separated
ccntcr> Indicate that retail trade has
gained In activity and distribution of
heavyweight goods has been quickcned
by sha rpiy lower temperatures In dif-
fcrcnt sections. These are purely sea-
sonal phases however and the fact T.
not ob-curcd that most consumers
are purchasing with greater di-crimf.
nation and with closer regard for
prices.
The outlook in variou. basic indus
tries remains more or less uncertain
but !, i not unpromising.
Weekly bank clrarings fsttss.1 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
JUDGE LANDS BESTED

New York. Dec. 1.-two white
headed men engaged in n story telling
contest yesterday about their ages dur
ing ihs meeting of the major league
baseball clans.
Said Judge Lands. baseball commits
sioncr:
Il am IS years old. but my doctors.
after an exhaustive examination. have
told me that I have the physical make
up Of n boy of a.
But listeni" comma nded Colonel
George Ham of Montreal. official of
tho Canadian Pacific railway. Listen.
am 80 years old. have had more
doctors than any other man on the
continent. at least I have had more
doctors than any man l know. And
they tell me that I am 100 years old
Who are your physicians anyway"
Then Judge Lands sat down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
PENN u SCHEDULE
FOR 1922 MADE

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. is.-Scvap of
tho nine football games comprising
tho 1922 schedule of the University of
Pennsylvania were announced tonight
by the council of athletics. Newcom-
ers on the schedule arc the United
States naval academy and the Upiver-
sity of the South. Of scwanee. Tenn.
Tho University of Delaware and Get
tysburr college are dropped. NeEotis-
tons arc under way with JsF9yrttn
and Darts-uouth. both OF whom were
on this years schedule for tho open
dates and also with the universities
of Alabama and Maryland. All OF the
games so far arranged will he played
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Milwaukee, Dec. 1s.-Recc!pts at the
Johnny Buff-Pal Moore fight here last
niEht fell somewhat short of cxpcc,a-
tions when to,allcd today. the cato
amounting to 3is.s0o. Buff drew 5000
as his end and Moore about $500.
New York. Dec. i6.-"Amateurism
and the seeded draw were problems
for discussion today when the annual
meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis association opened.
The officials this year arc corcernrl j
with the idea OF compelling tennis stars
to forbi, tho use OF their Names IN
connection with the advertising of ten
mis- goods and barring players from
writing tennis articles.
Lawrence. Kas.. Dec. 1s.-Severr Hig-
gins, left tackle, was elected captain
of the 1922 Kansas University football
team last night.
South Bond. Ind. Dec. is.-A now
form of physical training TO be made
the basis of scientific study has been
inauEurated at Sotrc Dame University.
II was announced today. All freshmen
yesterday were instructed TO report TO
the physical director for measurement.
following which corrective oxerciscs
were prescribed. Another measurement
will be taken at the completion of
the school. year to determine tho actual
results received from tho training.
San Diego. Calf. Dec. ls.-The San
Diego committee in charge of the Ari-
xona-Centre football game scheduled to
he played here December es has re-
qucsted- Arizona authorities to have
the Wildcat eleven in this city by De-
ocmber "a
Arizona plans to come by way of Los
Angeles. where practice viii be held.
As Centre has been invited to timber
up at Patterson Field. Occidental COL
icge. Arizona, will use Bovard field at
tho University of Southern California.
There will he thirty in tho Arizona
yarty. including Head Coach ]. r. Nc
Kale.
New York. Dec. ts.-t:ight cared rae
ing shells manned by West Point
cadets may be seen on the Hudson
within a few years.
Aitho army athletic authorities de-
elmer yesterday to confirm the report
Il is known that purchasing of training
ssrees is under consideration. II IL
generally believed that rowing will be
% the academy aquatic schedules after
next year.
Portland. Ore. Dec. 1e.-Thomas 7.
Turner, who has been scout of the
Philadelphia Athletics. has been sign
ed as assistant manager and scost for
the Portland club. of the Pacific Coast
league. according to word received
from President ". II. Klepper. who is
IN New York.
New York. Dec. 1e.-The National and
American clubs each voted to loan 81
~ TO willis" Keller. star batter
q former years. who is now critically
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Barnes will be historical in many re-
spects other than mileage. Never be-
fore has a pair of Americans. holders
OF these two titles. made such n
journey, the reason being that never
before has an American succeeded in
winning the coveted British title. Jock
broke new trail when he captured
the British crown in the shadow Of his
old homestead early this year. 1t may
be years before the coincidence hap
pens again. Neither of the two cham
pions liz at all certain of his ability
to repeat in 1922 for rcpetitions In golf
championships are few and far be-
tween: hence the present trip. The
trip Is in response to a demand from
section of the golf world which has be-
gun to make its presence felt in com
petition and is out of the beaten path
OF venture. =
The two gold stars expect to ruach
Vancouver, B. C.. ON December l3, and
after resting for day or so they will
play their first match on the famous
course of the Vancouver club. Just who
their opponents will be In this opening
encounter is not known as yet, but
two days later. at Victoria. p. C., the
champions will face Dave Black and
Phil Taylor. two of the best known
golfers on the Pacific coast. Following
the Victoria. exhibition Barnes and
Hutchison will visit Seattle. Tacoma
and Portland. At Tacoma their oppon-
ents will be William Daiglcish and Neil
Christian.
THEN TO CALIFORNIA
They will HE thence TO California,
where they will encounter all sorts OF
stern competition and at tho same
time take part .jn two championship 10
events. the Northern California open on
January and and the State open
at the Wiltshire Country club on Janu-
ary Is. is and IL.
Tho itinerary is ms follows
December Ia. Vancouver. II. c. IL,
Victoria. +. C.. ~. Seattle; 81. Ia
coma: -. Portland: 81. Sacramento,
Cal: 20 Olympia club. San Francisco;
81. Del Monte.
January >. San Jose: :. San Francis.
co club; 4. Oakland club. 81, Northern
California, open tournament: y. Stock
ton: ii. Ambassador club. Los Angeles;
II. Wiltshire club: i5-is-I1. California
open championship. Wiltshire: Il Los
Angeles stub: 25. Pasadena: 25. An
nandale; ~. Long Beach: se-5O-3i.
open.
February /. Hollywood club: .. Ia
Joll'i club, Z. Del Mar: I. Coronado: s,
Ghula Vista; 10. Phoenix. Ariz.: IL,
Tucson; IS. FL Paso: Is. Albuquerque.
\. Mex: IS. Del Rio: 20. San Antonio:
n, Austin: 2s. Waco. IS. Fort Worth
IS. Dallas; IS. Houston.
March I, Galveston. !, Baton
Rouge; t-s: New Orleans: 6. GuIfpor,.
La. s. Laurel. Miss: .. Jackson, Miss
10. Montgomery, Miss: II. Macon. Ca.
IL. Thomasville. Ga; i,-io, jackson.
willie. Fla: Is. Pinehursi. n. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
STEEL WORK BOWLERS
DEFEAT COLO. SPRINGS

Tho Steel Works r team invaded
Colorado Springs yesterday. defeating
the Springs bowiers IN a three game
serics by i76 pins. The y crew won
every game in tho series. four OF the
team registering bcttcr thnn 500 totals.
= Quinn. the left handed speed bail
king OF the two fingered mincraiitc.
captured tho high individual score with
col ping. Costa took the high series
with n total OF so.
Tho Steel Works team ha- suffered
but ono defeat this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
CHICAGO PRonrrcE

Chicago. Dec is.-Buttcr unsettled:
creamery extras. t1isc: nrs,s. 3ti.1tic.
seconds. 72g17c; standards. 55c.
EgEH. lower; receipts $3.50 cases.
first-. tsutsc. ordinary nrrts, tosft.c
miscellaneous. 45dAc; refrigerator
firsts. 55c
Poultry. alive unsettled: fowls. 1tn
.2'=c: springs. .ie. turkeys. 3sc: roos,-
crs. i5f.c. 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
MONEY

New York. Dec. 1s.-Forcign ~x-
change Irregular; Great Britain de-
mand. tls,s: cables. AZ. France de-
msnd. I.s; cables. 7s4r: Italy de-
mand. t.St's cables. <55: Belgium. de-
mand. ,.aois; cables. s.bi. Germany de-
mand. boi.: cables. 81: Holland de-
mand. $3.50: cables. 5s.ys. Norway de-.
mand. 1870; Sweden demand. "a so,
Denmark demand. 1895. Switzerland
demand. l9t:; Spain demand. u 20:
Greece demand. i-s.: Argentine de-
trcal. 2? o-is.
Call money nrm: high. ST, per cent. /.
low. per cent; ruling rate. : per cent
closing bid. per cent; offered at 81
per cent: last loan. 5ts per cent,
Tim. loans hrm: so days. sGsx p.r
cent: 20 days, .5pSt per cent six
Prime mercantile paper. 5gs. per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
nENYED LIvEsrncK

Denver Dec. is.-cattle-Rece,p,,
200. strong TO higher: beef steers. s. %
AGO: cows and hcifcrs, 81 soSfs 70.
calves. ss-1N1p.Jo: bulls. s. ocSts %.
stockorT and feeders. Abodsso
Hogs-Eeccipts 100. ionisc lower;
top. 3s3s. bulk. ys.ooMs %
Shecr-Eeccipts 500: $50 lower; lambs
ts.cods6o: owes. 'ss.5odA5o. feeder
lambs. SSnorss5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
MIKE GIBBONS WINS
0UlPO|NTS O'D0WD

ST Paul. Mimi. Dec. is.-Mike Glib.
bons. OF st. Paul. outpointcd his fell
low townsmsn, Mike O'Dowd, former
middlcweight champion in a 10-round
bout here tonight. newspaper men at
the ringsido agreed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
OREGON BASEETEERS
.. TO TOUR STATE

Eugene. Ore. Dec. ie.--Plans arc be-
ing made for trip thru Oregon by
the University of Oregon basketball
team during the coming Christmas
holidays. Teams in Portland and other
cities Of the state will he met. Three
tcterans arc On the Oregon snuad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

sensational long toss for a basket seen
this year. Hill, Low and Doubenmier
played good game, Hill scoring ten
points and Low chalking up one field
goal and making six free gifts. perfect
score.
The City team sent in their first
and second teams into play In each
half alternating with each ten minutes.
STEEL WORKS Y
Heigert, rf. .......... 2
Maxcey, II. ........... .................s.. .
flscher, re-. .-......,........... :
II. shoemaker, lg. ...................... 0
kriddlebaugh. re. .....,.............. 0
Halves. 1l-19.
CITY
Douhenmeir, lg. ...................... 4
Mctuald, RS.
Low. c, ................. ....................
Hotzei, H.. .............."....,... 2
Itlll. RI. ........,...........lO ~
king, RI. ........,,........ :
IOtal .....,....... 20
Halves. 1915.
Substitutes: City Y Indians. Mccoy.
Belcher, Ludwig. Gaines. Steel Works
Y, Curran, ], Shoemaker. Referee: NJ.
n. Porter. Scorer, Wilder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
BOB McGRAW HERE

Rob McGraw. former Giant pitcher
but with the Vernon club of tho Coast
league last season is in Pueblo to
|aesaa lAs holidays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

Isl6ERll boG> u RloiNl loNS
Furnished by n. s. Walpole, rooms
32a-3e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3tss Set.sa.
Liberty first 4s S91.os.
Liberty second Is $esIs
Liberty first AIS 1926.
Liberty second AIS 1852.
Liberty third 4h.s sas,ss.
Liberty fourth ti4s ses.:e.
Liberty first Ans S1oo.of.
Liberty Nth 4$s $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Rank OF Commerce of Taiban. Roose-
vels county. New Mexico. closed Frida y
State Bank Examiner I u RAAA an
nounce5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
.aUTO RACES. .TO BE
HELD 1T .STR1SSRfrR(i

Paris. Dec. 1e.-The 1922 grand prix
automobile race will take place at
Strsssburg. July Is. according to an
announcement made this evening by
tho automobile club Of France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
| Furnished by y. s. walpoic. rooms
5ee-si Thatcher block Pueblo

CHICAGO. GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. walpole. room.
s:o-7, Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Sporting Notes

Milwaukee. Dec. 1s.-Recc!pts at the
Johnny Buff-Pal Moore fight here last
n,xht fell somewhat shor; of cxpcc,a-
tions when totallcd today. the gate
amounting to 3is.soo Buff drew $1,000
as his end and Moore about $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

New York. Dec 1e.-The National anc
American clubs each voted TO loan 81
~ to willis" Keller. star bottei
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Portland. Ore. Dec. 16-Thomas 7.
Turner, who has been scout of tho
Philadelphia Athletics. has been sign
81 as assistant manager and scost fcr
the Portland club OF the Pacific Coast
league. according to word received
from President ". II. Klepper. who is
IN New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Lawrence. Kas.. Dec fs.-severr Hig-
gins. left tackle. was elected captain
of the 1922 Kansas University football
team last night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27
HOW TO PROTECT
EYES FROM SNOW

The ingenuity of the Goldwyn
PLAYERS who travelled to the Canadian
Northwest to complete the outdoor
scenes fer the Katherine Newlin Burt
photoplay, "Snowblind," which comes
to the opera house Tuesday, un-
doubtedly saved several members of
the company from the eye trouble
that caused Pauline Starke much IN
convenience when she was exposed
for the first time to the reflection OF
the suns glare from the snow.
1t is quite common for people un-
accustomed to the brilliance of the
sun in a vast snowfeld to lose their
vision temporarily. To prevent this,
the twenty-six Goldwyn players paint
ed black grease square directly be-
meath their eyes and on their cheek
bones. This caught the reflection
from the snow and subdued it before
it could reach the eye itself. After
that the company hadJess eye trouble
than any motion picture group that
has ventured into the frozen spaces
in mid-Winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27
OPENING EXERCISES OF
SILVERSTREET SCHOOL

The Silverstreet school was formal
ly opened Friday morning at 8
O'Clock. Long before the appointed
hour friends, patrons and a large
number of children began to assemble
around the building. At the ringing
of the bell the assemblage moved into
chapel.
After devotional exercises by Rev.
Mr.. Suber the new principal, Mr.. Roy
B. Cromer, gave one of the most ex-
cellent, instructive and in:r'iring ad-
dresses ever heard in the school,.
The school is to be congratulated
in it's force of teachers. Tennis, bas-
ketball and debate will receive con-
siderable attention. Five medals will
be given at the close of the session
one for the best average in each
room; one for the best declaimer in
the high school, and one for the best
debater in the high school. Every
thing considered, the school had the
brightest opening in its history.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27
ICRASH INTO TRESTLE AT
CROSSING NEAR NEWBERRY
]. H. Holmes and A. Golden OF
Columbia Lost Car in
Accident

There was another accident at the
underpass crossing of the Southern
railroad near Prosperity early Friday
night, when two young Columbians
7 H. Holmes and A. Golden, on their
way to Greenville in a big touring
car, ran against one Of the benches
of the trestle and badly damaged their
car. They themselves were only
slightly bruised.
After the accident the men went
to Prosperity and spent the night, re-
turning to Columbia Saturday morn
ing by the Southern railroad. The
men, it is said, were not running fast
nor carelessEy, but they were unac-
ouainted with the trestle, which takes
skilful driving even in the daytime
and at low speed to pass it safely.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27
Silverstreet
The recent rains have helpe

The recent rains have helped all
nature.
School commenced Friday, the 23rd
with Prof Cromer as principal and
Mrs. T. F. Suber and Miss Gladys
Stilwell assistants.
Mesdames Blair, Pitts and Pearsall
went to Newberry Friday.
The Lutheran choir met at the par
sonage for practice ON Friday night
Mrs. B. M. Havird has been with
| her mother, Mrs. Long, but is now at
home.
Otto Nichols and sister, Miss Hell
en-. went to Newberry Friday. Miss
Helen leaves Sunday for Prosperity
where she has accepted school.
Miss Mary Martin invited her
Young friends to turkey party
Thursday which was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Lucille Virgins after two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Blair, has returned to he1
! home at Rock Hill.
Mrs. D. Williams of Newberry
visited at the home of her brother
Will Hendrix, Wednesday.
Walter J. Shealy of Greenvllle Wis
ited his mother, Mrs. R. Martin, the
past week.
Mrs. Richard Martin has returned
from visit to her son, Sam Shealy
in the county.
Mrs. Ed Wertz went shopping II
Newberry Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Shealy of the county
,,;s;+ed relatives here the past week
end.
Mr. G.. Swindler of Saluda was
here Friday.
Miss Elsie Pitts has resumed hel
studies at Newberry college,
The many friends of Miss Doroth!
Bushardt will be pleased to hear tha'
she has accepted a pleasant schoo
near Kinards.
Mrs. Ella Blair visited her sister
! Mrs Drew Fellers at Chappells or
Saturday.
Brother F. Clarkson filled his pull
nit here Sunday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27
West End Defeats Oakland

West End defeated Oakland to
8 before one of the largest crowds OF
the year. Luther was too much Tor
Oakland, striking out II and allowing
q hits, 2 of them being scratches. he
struck out every man on the Oakland
club. Bowen land Bouknight hit home
runs in succession for West End. In
the 7th Luther struck out Cameron
of Mollohon, Troutman from VIM
ston-Salem, N. c., and Albert Shealy
of Chaplin and college in succession.
Every man except for West End
has played 9 or more games with
them this year, while Oakland had 4
extras to play and 3 more didn't get
here on account of automobile trou-
ble even after Oakland had the game
held up 80 minutes.
~ RHE
Oakland 80. .....oo1 O2o ooo-3 4 1
West End. ....O33 900 10x-7 II 8
Bodie and Bodie, Luther, Cromer
and Oliver.
Umpires, Wildwood and Hardeman'
Albert Murphy, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27
CHURCHES OF NEWBERRY
WELCOME COLLEGE STUDENTS

A union service of the churches OF
the city was held Sunday evening at
the Lutheran Church of the Redeemez
to welcome the students of Newberry
college who have recently entered up
on new year at the college.
The main auditorium of the church
and the Sunday school room were
completely filled with the students
and faculty Of the college, the minis
tiers of the town and large number
of town people. The speaker of the
evening was DR.. R. A. Goodman, pro-
fessor of the new department OF
Christianity of Newberry college.
The services opened with the
hvmn, Cali Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name" followed by Scripture reading
by DR.. C. A. Freed from the 25th
chapter of Matthew, and DR.. }. l..
Daniel offered prayer for the stu
dents who have come into our midst.
The hvmn, 81 Need Thee, Precious
Jesus" was sung and the Rev. Mr..
Babb in a few we'll chosen remarks
extended a welcome to the students
in behalf of the ministers and church
es of the town, saying that the pres
ence of so many Newberry people
spoke more eloquently than words the
welcome accorded them. He grace
fullv introduced DR.. Goodman and
also extended to him a welcome.
DR.. Goodman in his Introductory
remarks explained the purpose of the
college Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and stated that this assocla-
tion would hereafter be open also to
the young men of the town in order
to make them more useful in Chris
tian service.
The subject of his sermon centered
around the story of the talents from
the 25th chapter of Matthew's gospel,
and the keynote of his remarks was
faithfulness. This subject was very
appropriate and he handed 1t IN a
mastery manner.
After singing the Doxology bene-
diction was pronounced by the Rev.
Mr.. Babb.