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' Wl is a ( j u 111 No coll cent of the , ' at home bee to seek it. thousands o f Few m ! ' or other bee ( j believe in tl 1 There ? 1 ought to be proverb thai i It will do th think of this ' i i 1 The Fai i annually we I The r 1 I Next Sessi 1 FOR THE GOOD OF THE COMMONWEALTH % VITAL SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AT .STATE CONFERENCE I Welfare of The Child, General Topic* at Morning: Session?Special Conference on Co-operation. Columbia, August 7.?lAt the clos- j ing session here tonight of the first , conference for the common good a; resolution was adopted urging a con-! t'erence for the common good next! year and that county conferences be ! held as soon as possible. The resolution follows: "Therefore, be it resolved. That j * ?I this conference tor tne conmiua guuu places itself on record that it most emphatically believes tbe most pressing need in the State today is the improvement of the conditions of our rural communities. That it may be . attained: 41) "By wise co-operation methods. (2) "By devising plans to assist our people to acquire their ow^ bnmes and land. (3) "By making our educational I system efficient and adaptable to all I needs of the people, by securing the attendance of all the children; by creating a higher standard of the teaching profession; by fostering the child's general welfare as to health and morals aod freedom from labor fduring its tender years of prepara tion. (4) "By improved agriculture and stock raising. (5) "By better and wiser marketing of farm crops. (6) "By building up a self-respect- j ing, aspiring arid law-abiding citizen shi<p." ^ood The resolution fo This resolution tells of the purpise vl The conference for the common gooci- The resolution was adopted late tonight. The address on "The Majesty of the "Law," by President H. X Snyder, of Wofford college, tonight brought the conference for the common good to ? close. Dr. Snyder thrilled the convention by his masterly handling of the subject. "The stand of the ages," ^aid the speaker, "is on the majesty of law and it is the corner-stone of all of our liberties. It is impaired by too much special legislation by too much delay in executing the laws, mandates, ^ - College Wit! fege in the State has more loyal loca young men who go to college, go to :ause they can get what they want Citizens of the county regardless if dollars to the endowment of M 1 ^ 11 wewDerry ^oiie en of prominence in the community in students "over on the hill" Ask le College or not. It is the county's ire a good many boys in Newberry ( i. J-l. _ T? 1 * . uver ai ine uonege. remaps men ; "a prophet is not without honor sa\ em no harm to read what other pe ?College. :ulty of the University of Virginia 11 trained men." 0 ight colleg on Opens Septemb< and the apparent slowness of the South C courts in dealing out justice, an ap- for all t parent feeling that some can get more sive of t of the resources of the law than oth- ahead t ers," He plead for everyone to reded- ter day, icate themselves anew to upholding ing and the majesty of the law. ideal go Col. Alfred Aldrich precipitated a and Stai flutter in the convention, ^vhen he h^od of offered as an amendment to the re- Presid solutions of the committee a motion and o-orv Wiiu WjVIi to return the thanks of the conference him we: to United States Senator E. D. Smith worthy for his share in inducing the govern- funv en ment to offer $50,000,000 to assist the besinnin South in moving its crops. President has beei Tate said he was certain the conven- down, ai tion had no desire to vote down frhe e(j from resolution, but the gathering was ab- which w solutely devoid of politics, and if 0f years they got to passing resolutions of better u thanks to all the public men it would ancj mean bulky and burdensome work. He be jourr explained that it was against the poli- the gene cy of conference. South C Mr R Beverlv Herbert ioineri Mr. f*., " &uuu ii ^ Tate in opposing any such resolutions. ijng of Col. Aldrich finally withdrew his mo- pr0] tion and the resolutions as presenied smof by the committee were then adopted. A resolution by President Dabbs, of , the State Farmer's union, was seriously objected to by Secretary Snell, 'rhe of the Charleston chamber of com- from th merce, because of its implied criticism ^ *nstJ "Mr of a cortain feature of the federal de- * ' c partment of agriculture in this State, spent a and it was not until this feature was terc^a> n .-.'iminfltprl that Swretarv Snel1. with- an<^ -A-tL ttV drew his motion to table the resolution and let it pass. The discussion ^ between President Dabbs and Secre- *^iss Wright* i tary Snell grew 'heated, but it was ' ' PVPT11T1 cr ended by President Tate's suggestion that the resolution be changed to elim- ^ie hom inate the objectionable section. was per Leaders are Encouraged. ~ Bowers. Justifying all the hopes of the men Xewberr and women responsible for its launch- friend o ing the welfare conference for the bride w common good came to a close tonight, With hat after two days of successful career. quet 0f That a new era has been inaugurated "Mrs. *.u; .. ic. f r? o r? _ _ uy cms fuiucicutc jo i-j.iv m in wu young \ viction of the unselfish leaders, who pretty, have the good of the commonwealth Presbyte at heart and that this is only the be- this city ginning of many such gatherings is in colles the confidence expressed by men and Mr. and women from all parts of South Car- Morehe olina. who have been in attendance. remembe Featured and emphasized by t'he "Mr. ^ presence of citizens from every walk Charlott< and vocation of the commonwealth, years h; the initial conference for the common ington v good will undoubtedly, it is believed, the offic be productive of great good for all company iout Honor Not in the Cas 1 support. Ninety per f The P their own College here men are di without going abroad ^ A Yo of creed have given moral atm< college I v: 1 D. C. over again have not at some time When IJ ' ? any of them if they dard educa i most valuable asset. .... :ounty, however, who ^ parents do prove the The C <e in his own country." A. B. It g ople away from home ical Engine of other Te says: "You send us ratories, it! 1 1 I tions ana it e for New jr 18. For Catalog HnnnBHBnBBnH r. to Carolina. 'The greatest good gmammmmm he people" is a motto expres- == :he purposes of those who see he dawn of a new and beta day of better understand- ^ a step in the direction that al toward which all republics I. 1 - IV.. 1 i. U ? _ tea are woiKiiig?iue uiuuierman. fent W. K. Tate and the ladies Clemen who have worked with re inspired by a high and motive and they feel wondercouraged over the auspicious ig. of the conference. A start ti ma'de, lines have been laid id laudatory purposes launchthe spring of common good, _ ill go flowing down the stream .T , bringing all the people to a nderstanding of the problems J culties of their fellowman as. i leys on through life. It was K iral opinion here tonight that arolina will reap harvests of >m this first general co-mingher people, and that many of Dlems and rough places will hered over as a result. > Ln Appreciated >*otice. ollowing interesting piece is e Charlotte Observer of the /I int: /1 ind Mrs. Frank G. Wright / F short time in the city yes- I I lorning en route to New York |j , intic fCity on a bridal trip, ||j|I ] lich they will be at home in H | ton. Mrs. Wright, who was i| J lian Smith, was wedded to Mr. II1 in Newberry, S. C., Thursday HM f The wedding to.ok place at e of the bride's parents, Dr. . T. W. Smith. The ceremony formed by Rev. Jackson a member of the faculty of y college and an intimate f the bride's family. The ore a traveling suit of tan -to match and carried a bou- " Bride roses and ferns. R Wright is an accomplished voman and is exceedingly She was graduated from the ]==== rian college for Wowen in in the class of 1911. While ;e she made her home with Mrs. C. B. Attaway on West S'DATE OF SOU' nrl ctroot 0 n r? ic nloncuntl v CoiintV Of ?red by a host of friends. By C. C. Schumpi rVright formerly resided in Judge. e but for the past several Whereas, Mrs. is made his home in Wash- made suit to me rhere ho holds a position in ters of Administi es of the Southern Express of and effects of These are the in its Own ;e or " HESHISrai SksSESHH 'resident of the University of South Cai stinguished above all others in the Unr ung Men's Christian Association Sec osphere among your students is better isit." Heath, the great publisher, says: "If , I would send them to a college like N you can get for your boys everything j .tion, Send Your Boys Away F ollege gives a full Literary course leadi fives a thorough four-year course in Ek iering, preparing them for positions alo schnical Schools in the South. With its 3 Gymnasium, its Faculty of trained m ,1 1 _J} _-1__ XT 1 ;s inorougn course 01 stuay, iNewDerry berry coun iue Address Pres. J. "? t Flip Sfftadv of the Oil Ccok-s (reserves the rich natural fl; ( t means better cooking, ; itchen, and less work. nJo fire to kindle, no drudger #'V> i STANDARD OIL Yashin cton. D. C (New Jersey) ichmond, Va. BALTIMOR] orfolk, Va. TXJ PATJnT .TV A I QflmrviiicVi all onfl cfnonila'T th P JL JLi A) uuiijujiliiu uii U?1au oaa-aq vi am* vu w Newberry. and creditors of the said G. M. 2rt, Esquire, Probate deceased, that they be and before me, in the Court of Pro Ann Shealy hath be held at Newberry, S. C., on , to grant her Let- 9th; 1913, next after I'-ublicatioi ration of the Estate of at 11 o'clock in he foren G. M. Shealy show cause, if any they ha^ irefore to cite and tine said Administration shoi ri County? | I H I olina says: "Your versity." V :retary said: "The ^ than at any other I had boys to train m ewberry." Jj 'ou want in a stan rom Home? 1 ng to the degree of B ;ctrical and Mechan <vVi'S mgside of graduates ^ buildings, its Labo en, its high tradi- j| Colleare is ty boys Henry Harms. 1 i / ? ======= i yen Heat rfioit f^rwem V love I j ivor of the meat. 1 a cleaner, cooler | y of coal or ashes, ? J o smoke or soot. I -M A 1 . ne new i--Durner iiji 'erfection Stove I ooks a whole meal I t once, with least I <1 xpense and J|[ flj rouble. || 11 1 llll / mailer stoves wim i, a * or 3 burners. See 1/ 1 lem at your dealer's, r write for descriptive I ircular to 1 COMPANY * Charlotte, N. C. E Charleston, W. Va. I Charleston, S. C. l \ . - .. ? , _ , mL|. ^ , kindred be granted. m Shealy, Given under my hand, this 26th day appear 0f juiy Anno Domini, 1913. Te 'bate, to C. C. Schumpert, August J. P. N. C. fl a there- 1 toon, to "I'm sorry, ma'am, but the other re, whj i-air is there are both lefts."?Lipaid not' pincctt'6 ? I i