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PURELY PERSONAL. I ! The Movements of Many People, Sewfoerrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Blanche Sonnenburg returned on Monday from Columbia. Miss Aunspaugh w-ent to Newberry Yesterday.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. L. G. Waits went to Newberry Today.?Greenwood Journal. Mrs. A. T. Wilson, of Clinton, was In the city on Wedne'.day afi*r:ioon. Mrs. J. G. Scrutchin, of Flat Rock, X. C., is visiting Mrs. D. A. Langford. PERS Mr. B. S. Morgan, of near Saluda, was in the city Wednesday. Rev. E. Pendleton oJnes is at Ridge Sprig, assisting in a special meeting there this week. Miss Annie Ruby Seybt is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. H. T. Wik-e, of Catawba, X. C. Mr. Frank M. Ewart has returned from the orange groves and vegetable farms on the east coast of Florida. Mrs. P. E. Scott is the delegate from ' the local woman's club to the Federa- j lion of woman's club in Florence. Miss Annie Paysinger, of Caldwell & Haltiwanger's, Columbia, spent the! week-end at nome. Gordon Leslie, student at the S. C. C. 1., in Edgefield, is at home, having; come in on the sick list. Dr. 0. B. Mayer is chairman of the committee on necrology in the State Medical association, which met in j Charleston this week. At the State and National banquet of the Underwriters association held CoTonia hotel, Columbia, last night, Mr. E. D. Pearce, of Newberry, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price and two babies, Bill and Bob, will leave Sunday for Xewberry, S. C., where they will spend several days with Mrs. Price's parents.?Spartanburg Herald. Misses Mabel and Inez Bovd, students at the Woman's college in Due West, returned Tuesday to their studies after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carson during meeting of Presby-j tery h-ere last ween. j I Mr. J. S. J. Suber, who was in the ! city Wednesday, said there was I <ji;ite a hail storm at Glymphville 0111 Tuesday morning. It hailed some here i xoo, and no doubt at other places, but no damage is reported. Mr. F. W. Brawl-ey has quit his i business as a merchant here and is j now engaged in the business at Chap in. The Herald and News found Mr. I Brawley to be a fair and square .d-ealer. Miss Janie Chalmers, of Newberry, S. C., has charge of the public school 1 oca ted at Concord church in Anderson county, S. C., and is getting on well, j Miss Chalmers has a large school.? j a r Prpshvterian. Rev. 0. G. Davis expects to give up Vtis work at Prosperity, S. C., the midtile of August and take a course in j Princeton. R-ev. C. H. Xabers has been asked to take this work when I laid down, and has consented.?A. R. ( Presbyterian. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wicker returned from their bridal trip on Tuesday! night, after visiting the bride's broth-1 cr, Mr. W. D. Maybin, in Atlanta. They are "at home" at the residence in corner of Johnstone and McKibben streets. J Messrs. R. H. Wright, C. E. Summer,! F. R. Hunter, H. H. Evans, H. L. Parr, I Dr. E. H. Kibler, W. G. Houseal, Royj Summer and C. H. Cannon have re- J turned from Jacksonville, after attending the annual meeting of the Maxwell Land and Improvement company. Mr. Ira M. Sligh left ou ?Vo,in -s(l?y for Columbia, to b?gn an engagement with the State as a linotype operator on that dai'y newspapv. He had worked there before, and they knew him. He had workcJ in Th? Herald and News office altogether for eight years, and we knrw hi n a>- a fine operator. The force in this office will miss him, and the force ri the State -office will be glad to haw- him, so ne ;s alright going and coming. Mr | 'Sligh is not only a swift operator, he above the average in intelligence in 'The handling of manuscript copy. We -cvisn IliiXi ncii, ?ABIOUS AM) AIL ABOUT. An Atlanta man says that his wife "is a wild cat. Are there any wild *:ats like that in Xewberry? Dr. R. Z. Thomas will conduct the ^service in the A. R. P. church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Are you doing your part in the "hookworm campaign? After eradicating th<: cattlo tick and j K the hookworm, what next? Presiding Elder Meadors will preacl. at the Central Methodist church on Sunday morning and immediately thereafter hold quarterly conference. i When a young man reaches the age of 23 it is no sign that he and the - - - - i /TT ?\ "skidoo" part or it naa met. was I 23 Wednesday. i i Mr. Castl-es was called to Newberry I Thursday on account of the death of ! his aunt, Mrs. Mann.?Greenbrier cor. Winnsboro News and Herald. The two cribs of Mr. Jno. Living; ston's in No. 6 were destroyed with | their contents of corn and guano by fire last Sunday night. ! Governor Blease came up from Coi I lumbia Thursday afternoon to make a | talk at a banquet of ex-slaves in New| berry on Thursday night. It seems that the weather bureau I doesn't want the old chief any "more." j The Dutch weather prophet would I make a good one. The civic association will hold the regular monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. F. R. Hunter, Wednesday afternoon, April 23, at 5 o'clock. / Dr. A. J. Bowers will preach at the First Baptist church on next Sunday morning, the Rev. E. Pendleton Jones toeing absent assisting in a meeting at Ridge Spring. Prof. All saw Ysaye in Columbia Tuesday night.?Greenbrier cor. Winnsboro News and Herald. Th-ey say Ysaye is worth seeing by all. Wish he'd come here. A very much appreciated check has been received from Gov. Blease by the building committee, for the building | fund of the New Methodist church at ; Pomaria. Some can speed and get away while j others speed and have to pay.?Ander| son Mail. Heaven is the only city : where there is no grumbling or push1 ( | ing or pulling. It snowed a little here on Monday ! and sleeted a nuie more on i uesuay. j It didn't amount to much in Newberry, ! but in some parts of the State th-ere | was quite a fall. There were three inches of snow on Caesar's Head. I There is no speed liiJi' law against the use of the split log djag.?Anderson Mail. Do let it drag its slow length wearily along in peace. Don't put obstacles in the way of the split iog drag. One Xewberrian was in the lucky number column in the News and Courier's contest. Miss Annie 0. Ruff j won a valuable prize in a tour of for eign lands. This is worth much, and j sh-e is lucky in holding it. , Mr. G. C. Smith, of the firm of Collins and Smith, left on Thursday for the upper district of his motorcycle agency on business connected with his line. He will be from the city 3 or 4 days. Communion service will be held in the King's Creek church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Preparatory services will be held on Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock, with a closing service on Sabbath evening. Mr. C. H. Nabors o the seminary addressed the Y. M. C. A. of Newberry last Sabbath evening, taking as his subject: Modern Jerusalem.?A. R. Presbyterian. We regret that we did not hear Mr. Nabers on this interesting subject. Tick, tick, cattle tick. Capt. S. M. Duncan will organize the army at the court house on Saturday morning to ! wage warfare against the bloody tick. The fight against the tick will be fought to the finish. The battle is to eradicate the tick. Mr. Lavender had his moving picture man here Thursday taking views for his syndicate of shows. When the pictures are put 011 everybody will wantj to see them, and they will draw well,! which will be a good thing for all con- j cerned. The new president of the Tri-State j Water and Light association. Mr. A. .J.j Sproles, once lived in Newberry. He: is now of Greenwood. Thus, it New- j berry doesn't furnish presidents for; all of the associations, she knows theyj were former citizens of the place. I Take in the "County Fair" <jn next j Thursday and Friday nights by the Calvin Crozier chapter. See extended J notice elsewhere. We only wanted j j to call your attention to it here and .' start you to thinking about it. * Passover week among the Jewish ! | citizens begin" next Monday. The Times and Democrat loves the boys and girls of today.?Orangeburg J Times and Democrat. The Times j and Democrat will not be allowed to! have a monopoly on this. The Herald j and News loves the little boys and; - . I girls of today, vesterdav and toinor-| | row. 1 "A glance at some of the alleys and back ways of our town will reveal very unsanitary conditions." Oh, excuse us. We thought you had been j in Newberry and were waiting of it but came to find out that it was thej editor of the Pag-eland Journal writ- i ing about his own town. An educated monkey in a London theatre draws a salary of $500 a j week for his owner?Exchange. There j are several males in Newberry who j would rather be an educated or an un- > educated monkey in any theatre than do any work, judging by appearances; and habits. Postmaster General Burleson an| nounced that it was the administrai tion's policy to continue all republican postmasters in office to the end of the terms, provided no charges were sustained against tneir emciency. The policy applies to all classes. ! ?News from Washington under date 1 of April 15. In Tuesday's issue of this paper, mention was made that Tump and; Dump were still at large, Tump Ell-esor and Dump Wicker having es- ( caped the chaingang about two weeks! before that. Ellesor was recaptured by Rural Policeman Wm. Dorroh on Tuesday. It shows that it pays to advertise. So Tump has been caught. Watch Dump. i Greenville is not to be outdone. We now have a prof-.-ssor in politics, I Mr. C. E. Martin, of Furman university, having announced his candidacy for alderman.?Greenville News. Nothing wrong about a professor in politics. It might be a good idea to have a professor of politics. Mr. C. B. Martin knows what ho is doing,! whether the "B" stands for "Burr" or not. Fire on Tuesday morning destroyed the residence of Mr. W. P. Harris, about 6 miles east of the city, on the county home road. Mr. Harris lost everything. The house and contents valued at $1,200 or $1,500 He had no insurance and the loss is heavy on him, and he will receive the sincere sympathy of the public. Mr. Harris thinks the fire started from a smouldering stove flue. m*u _ orA fT\A PC tn Hie iuiiuwmg aic me uw^uwu the 4th district convention, K. of P., from Newberry lodge, No. 75, to meet; here on April 22, at 4 p. m.: J. B. O'Neal Holloway, W. A. McSwain, C- A. j Bowman and W. A. "VVh-erry. The fol- ! lowing are the representatives to the grand lodge at Aiken May 27 and 2S: | H. B. Wells and C. A. Bowman. Alter- j mates, Prof. S. J.Derrick, Dr. A. .T. Bowers. The Rev. R. S. Galloway, in report-1 ing meeting of presbytery for his pa-1 per, the A. R. Presbyterian, says that "the meeting of presbytery was very ; nipnsnnt indeed. Brother Carson's i people exerting themselves to make I the whole stay of the brethren every; way comfortable. He has a good peo- ! pl-e." This is afl very nice. Mr. Car-1 son certainly has a good people, especially on the woman's side of the con-! gregation. I The fire on Thursday morning at 7 | o'clock was at a negro house owned hv T. A. Williams, colored, and situat ed in the rear of his residence Promptly at the ringing of the bell the fire comDanv responded and got there in time to save the house from utter | destruction. One citizen whose house! they passed in their mad rush says i they went by faster than ever, went at j lightning like rapidity, "exceeding the | sped limit." They went so fast they j got there before the whistle blew. The manv friends of the Rev. .T. E. i Carlisle will be pleased to learn that | he is improving. Mr. Carlisle wqsj very ill when the following was pub-i lished in the Laurensville Herald ' at-- <<rPVin. Dm- T T? fTnr I lit* J J 1X1 1II-5VO II L. mr J?V^T. ( ii-v ?+v.o ~<n^t prominpnt tiphi- ,' bers of tne South Carolina Methodist j conference. is critically ill at his homp in Xewberrv. He is tb-e son-in-law of, Mrs. .T. .T. Roland of this city and has many friends in Laurens who roarer! to "know of his condition." The Herald and Xews thinks thaf if a d l^Pte to Pr^sbvtpry in X^wberry. "did not enjoy himself it would be his own fault." We enjoyed ourselves very much. Brother Carson bas a fine: I people. They ex'rt^d themselves to I "make the d- legates have a good time." ; We left Newberry Saturday ev-ening,1 un to that time we are not sure that the editor knew what kind o a time thf> delegates were having.?A. R., Presbyterian. The point is well taken, j Brother Galloway, but The Herald and News man can't be everywhere at the same time. -?o= Reduced Postage. A. R. Presbyterian. Congressman Aiken ha> introduced a bill in congress to reduce the postage on letters to one cpnt an ounce and , two cents fo? two ounces. Thirj Bill has been referred to the Post o^ce committee. It stands a. good chance of passing. i NEXT TEACHERS MEETING. Trip to Wliitmire Cross Country in Autos?Practical Demonstration Class in Domestic Science. / The teachers meeting will he held! ?f r\ r-? Onfnr/lo v A nri 1 OC <a.L VV 111 till 11 C wii guiuiua,', npiu -v?. County Superintendent E. H. Aull | gives out the following statement in regard to this meeting: "As announced arrangements have been made to hold the next teachers meeting at Whitmire. There were one or two conditions. First, that the owners of automobiles would consent to take the teachers from this side of the county to the meeting in the morning and return them in the afternoon. I felt sure, there was sufficient patriotism on the part of the owners of machines, and enough interest in the schools and the teachers, to get cars sufficient to give the teachers this out-: ing and the benefits to be derived from' a meeting with the Whitmire school. Anotlu r condition was that Supervisor , Hill would put the road in condition that the trip might be made with ease and safety. "We need some more cars to take1 the teachers over. The following cars 1 have been volunteered: L. W. Jones, H. 0. I^ong, C. S. Suber, M. T. Oxner. McHardy Mower, H. W. Dominick, M. j H. Folk, J. C. Sample, .T. L. Keitt, E.' ^r"r A n T + + "Yf r Q'llith H. Allll. I UllUClsianu iiiav i>u kj .u?v? of Kinards will go though he has not: i told me . I am almost certain thati some Prosperity autoists will fend th?ir assistance. I would like to have! more volunteers. Come along, men,! ! there is no more patriotic duty you. i i I could perform than to help the rural 1 schools and encourage the little i j teachers. j "Mr. Hill assures me that the road i will be in good condition, and I am sure he will keep his promise. "I would iike to have a list of the , teachers who desire to take this trip.1 i i The following is the list that I have i so far. There may be others who have spoken to me about it. If so send me j your name at one-?. We want to make i this the. best and most enjoyable 1 1 meeting of the vear. It will be the the last for this school year: Misses Bessie McTeer, Virginia Williamson, i Lottie T.ee Halfacre, Rosalyn Summer, I l Mamie E. Crooks, Ola Brown, Mary j j Brown, Xenie Caldwell, .TuHa Plexico, i Lucile Wallace. Mary Wall, Annie; Bvnum. Ruby Holloway. Anna Dickert, Marv O. Harp?r, Bessie Felk?l, Tvaj T Anin A Orn^Tl- 2 fl f} MPSSrS. H. | I HiilUU^ > ? j L. Dean, r>. L. Wedaman. S. J. Der-' rick and Trustee D. K. Stilwell. I hope there are many more who will j join the party. Tf so s^na your name I at once so that provision may be, made for transportation. "At this meeting Miss Kathrine: Chapnell has consented to give a; practical lesson with hpr domestic science department. You know Whit- j -"ire is the only school in the county I that has a domestic' science depart-j ' iV1? ~\rl OV, 0 r\rvo.n will I m-enr. i^ossiuiv mioo h?v<* b?r oIpss r>rpn?re lisrht luncheon' I , for the teachers while they w*?it. Tt. | will be worth while to attcnd this, meeting. If th^re is time and in-1 | clination other subjects may be discussed. "A meeting will be held with the' natrons and children of the .Jalapa! 'srV.ocl cn Friday moraine: of this | I ' i ! \yp^k at flfvnn oViock. T will be pre- j sent and will talk to the patrons on j on/1 nnssibilitiec; of: I SOTH.01 UL II1C liccuo ft ? _ ^ their district. Miss Hawkins has be?n i [in the district during the we?k. "rn T Tvi 11 bp at O'Xeall J school in No. 9 and endeavor to show j the people of tbat district the ad-| vantages and advisabilitv of estab-1 . lishing a rural sraded school." _ I Folk-Lonsr. T^e following invitations have j f.rpri IQSllPd: Pr. and Mrs. .T. Wm. F^lk rp"i^?t tiie ^onor <*our r?rps-nce at I, b yv' crp A? Snip ('R U 2"h t^T Kflipl to I \lr- T.}*vi~q p-?hor-f T f)1!T on tlio evening: of Wednesday, the thirtieth n*" A^rM [ _a 4i,;r\'r>lnr>lr j c1t M\"ll)l' li >/ \ - > . Trannril Methodist Church Jalapa, Sor.th Carolina. I A Fine Lot of Chickens. One of the prettiest and best sights ; to be se-?n in this city at this present j time is in the chicken rlpnartm^nt of. i the Xewberrv hotel, under the man-! pf^ment of the proprietor, Mr. Chas. ji P. Pelharn. Alt little r*hickcnsl to} tho number of about TOO. ransring'i I from two days old when the reporter; saw them on Wednesday. It is a fascinating sieht to s?p them, and ] i* in+orocfino- to watch so many < Jl iO l?j U 1 X K. v.? little chickens together without a sign c- .in old roost?r or hen :iro:md, Mr. j Pelham raising his broods by way of i the incubator. Judging from appear- < ances Mr. Pelham is succeeding in 1 his undertaking. f / ( l AS TO THE SCHOOLS. Prof. W. K. Tate, Supervisor of Rural Schools Writes of the Duties of Teachers and Trustees. To the Editor of The Herald and News: We have once more reached the annual period of unrest in the teach ing profession of South Carolina. The rural schools are beginning to close, and even the town and city schools are looking forward to commencement exercises. With the closing of the year's work come usually the feeling of uncertainty on the part of the l ~ ? i " * ~ 4-V.rt T\/->M+i/~vn fnr noYt ~<x ?> to tJLIC ?/VSOAI.A\su 1V? ^.V?? year. This is often accompanied by the anxious search and furious application for positions. If the past years are any indication as to the future, from 50 to 75 per cent of our teachers will change places at the beginning of the new school session. This instability in the profession, from whatever causcs it results, is the greatest curse under which the schools of the State are now suffering. It is absolutely impossible for a community to build up a school or for a teacher to develop ability or acquire a reputation as long as three-fourths of our teachers teach one ^ear in a place. ""v *?1 ~??v->^+;rv>an Hoc- with the 111^ iilUil suaiciimca teacher who, from a lack of interest in his work or from a desire for new surroundings, is unwilling to cultivate the fieM which he has entered long -enough to r^ap the harvest. The worst recommendation which a teacher can present to a board is a batch of letters showing that he has taught at five or six places in as many years. The teacher should at least wish to ~ ~ mrY->*vmrnt"v remain long enougn m uuc to become thoroughly identified with the interests of the peopl-e. it is impossible for him to adapt his teaching to the needs of a community when he does not remain long -enough to become acquainted with these needs. The fault sometimes lies with the school board who labors under the mistaken impression that a teacher loses his influence as soon as he enters on friendly relations with his pupils. Sometimes the board does not appreciate the fact that a teacher be comes more valuable witn experience and deserves substantial recognition of increasing proficiency. A school board should show its appreciation for a good teacher by at least a small annual increase in salary. T ast year many.school boards of the stat-? paid the tuition fee and a part of the expenses of their tcacher at the Winthrop Summe.- sclio >1 when these '.earned to their positions for another .tear, r shoull 'ike 10 conuncpi t!rs plan to all the school trust3es of the State. A few dollars added to the first month's salary next v-ear as a partial reimbursement for expenses incurred on account of Summer School attendance- will br returned many fold in increased efficiency and enthusiasm. Allow me to suggest also tnai school boards re-elect their teachers immediately after the close fo the school so that they may become settled at once and may make their plans for the new year. W. K. Tate. State Supervisor Country Schools. Columbia, S. G., April 15. 1913. Sons Elect Officers. At the meeting of the Jno. M. Kinard camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans, Tuesday night, the following officers were elected for 1913: H. W. Dominick, commander, T. P. Johnson, adjutant and treasurer; Geo. W. Summer, 1st lieutenant commander; Dr. T. H. Pope, 2nd lieutenant commander; Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, chaplain and historian. Delegates to State reunion at Aiken, Jno. M. Kinard and F. L. Bynum. To general reunion at Chatta nooga, .Tame? B. Hunter and J. in. McCaughrin. ? Samp As and In Newberry. Press and Banner. i Abbeville now has two nicture shows. In neither do they allow the i word signs on the curtains to remain I too long. More people go to tties2 shows every night than can be found j at prayer meeting on Wednesday | night. If we had pictures at 'our churches, with ab^le and intelligent j explanations, the crowd at church might be interested. Mr. \abers to Prosperity. Greenwood Journal. ! The friends in Greetiwood of Rrv. Phps. H. Xabers. who preached for the A. R. P. church last summer, will b? interested to know that he 11 rxncfnro tn ha<? acceptea a can to III" |jaoiui an | of the church at Prosperity. He tt'ill begin his duties in the fa'l. Durn th-p summer Mr. Xabers will fill :he pulp:t of the church at Xewberrv luring the Absence of thp pastor, ?.ev. J. W. Carson, who leaves soon 'or a trip to Europe. SPECIAL NOTICES.; One Cent a Word. No ad* vertisement taken for lesa than 25 cents. BUY a genuine diamond ring for $15 at Williamson's. Fe-tl PURE CLEVELAND big boll cotton, seed for sale at 75 cent* per TmsheL / I made two bales to the acre. John A. Shealy, Newberry, S. C., Route 2. 3-25-6t. 4 NEWBERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL? Will open for spring term about the middle of May. Those desiring to enroll will please notify me as early as possible. Mrs. Helen 0. Ray, Newberry, S. C. # 4-l-4t-ltaw. j FOR SALE?I have two Essex boar pigs entitled to register $5 each; 1 9 half bred Essex pigs, for $2.50 each. H. M. Wicker, Pomaria, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1 2t - "TT!P| WANTED?All the beef cattle and hogs you have to sell. Will pay _ m . . - ? fancy price f<5r best cattle. See us urfore you sell. We want qualify. ' The Sanitary Market, at E. M. Lano & Co. Phones 110 and 212. 4-15-4t i FOR SALE?One seven year old mare mule, fine worker. E. A. Griffiin. 4-18-tf. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) Nothing preventing, the following , will be the program of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Re- 1 deem-er next Sunday: * ' 11 a.m . The regular morning service. At this service the pastor will begin a series of special sermons on I the general topic, "Messages for today I from the greatest sermon ever preach- I ed." Matt. 5, 6, 7. The subject Sun- I | day morning will be, "The cost and I value of happiness." The pursuit of happiness is universal. The objects I of happiness and the methods of cb- | taining it are different That which men consider happiness is often nothing in the sight of God. The only truft happiness is that which comes with the Kingdom of God by personal acceptance of Jesus Christ. 4 p. m. The Sunday school meets. 8 p. m. The regular union service will be held in the Church of the Redeemer. Judge Pritchard is expected to be here, and will make the addres:Those who have heard Judge Pritchard speak in the highest terms of his | ability as a speaker. The public is cordially invited to all , the services. Before the Recorder. One of the cases brought up by C^ief of Police W. H. Jernigan and Policeman H. 0. Stone, that of John Cannon for violating the dispensary law, was before Recorder Earhardt on/ J Tuesday. Cannon was represented bf 1 Mr. Lambert W. Jones and had the following jury: F. N. Martin, H. T. r r?na- t t \fnvpi Wilbur I/)nff and ^ ' VUBI ** w T. T. McCrackin. ft resulted in a mistrial. Cannon will have a second trial on Friday. A large quantity of liquor was found by Chief Jkrnigan and Policeman Stone, possession of Cannon at tbe old knitting mill, and at the residence of Eugene Gary by the same ^ officers at th same ti^ne. .Gary's trial >, was postponed. >' I College Y. M. C. A. Notes. At the two o'clock meeting Sunday afternoon Mr. C. H. \aber6 sooke on i hnee present about some of the jk^u- A 'prities of the Mohammedan religiot^^B The address was very interesting and""^B instructive, and parts of it a revela- 1 tion to most of us; especially hig'de- 2 scriDtion of th" "Persian Passion Play" J in which numbers of the participants 1 ^ach year die from self inflicted f wounds by scourging and sword cuts. Hi said that one reason why Mohammedanism bad such a strong hold was * tbat Mohammedenism and th* Arabic innaruaee arc almost inseparable and he is in position to know as be taught j for two years in a mission school in J j Egypt. M | T^p nip-?t'"ner Snndav will bp h?ld at i?rbt o'clock in the Lutheran church in r-onnection with the "Luther gue." Hon. .T. C. Pritchard, a judgJ B in the United States circuit couiH will make the address. ^tate AM for Schools. Cr>uritv ?"n~rinte7ident of Education T\ TT. Anil hp? received notice from the cupprint^ndent of <Hliic?tion that Qtr*^ Viog v^n s^nt to the conn *y treasurer fdr the following schools: W hirrh school $220: Little vonntain hieh school $220: Prosperi'v hi-rb school $250. A similar amount J was sent thes^ schools last fall. Newberry graded school $100 under A the term extension act. I