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SEEKS FUNDS FOR I COUNT* SCHOOLS f SWFAK!M;K\ TO ATT KM) NASHVILLE COM FEKEXCE. State Superintendent Deprecates Lack of Coordination Among Agencies for Training Teachers. : The Stat^. "It will be impossible for me to at- ! tend the opening of the University 1 i Summer School for Teachers,' said J. | E. Swearingen, State superintendent j of education yesterday. "My absence," j continued Mr. Swearingen, "is due to i (Ill CUUI t !.*_? ocuui C 11VJIH UUIOIUVsources additional funds to be used in the free public schools. "The General Education board of New York city recently indicated its willingness to cooperate with State departments of education in the South in seeking to secure better school facilities in rural districts. The State ! superintendent of education of South j Carolina, along with similar officers j from other States, has been invited to j a conference at George Peabody Col- I ? ?- -i \" 1 :il. T,. ? ? 1 lege ior leacners ai .xasuvnie, juuc. 23-25. Attendance upon this confer- ! ence will prevent my attending bctli ! the university and the Winthrop col- j lege Summer School this week. I i hope, however, to bring back from ; Nashville further support for the work of the State supervisor of elementary rural schools hitherto carried on by Prof. Tate. "The great need of the public school system of today is for trained | and efficient teachers. Any agency j helping to supply this need will re - j ceive the hearty support of public I school officers. "In scores of districts the taxpay- j ers have voted the money to support adequate schools. We now have every right to expect results from teachers. "Our unsatisfactory meth-cd of examination and certification unfortunately permits a large number of ycung, inexperienced ana uuuamcu teachers to enter our class rooms. The State board of education now controls the 'certification of teachers by preparing questions for use in the semi-annual county examinations. The several county boards of education i must grade all papers submitted by ! applicants for teachers' licenses, and j these county boards, therefore regulate the scholarship and efficiency of teachers in their respective counties. ^Formerly, the State summer school - -- . - i was orginized and directed Dy tne i State board of education and was properly coordinated and correlated with t^e public school activities of tne various counties. This system was abandoned and AVofford college, recognizing the need for higher standards for teachers, revised the summer school work as a private undertaking. The Wofford College Summer school was successfully conducted for two 7 ears, until the legislature made an appropriation for a summer term at Winthrop college. "Both the Winthrop Summer School and the University Summer school do better work if properly coordinated and correlated with the State department of education and the several ' jArxnMmailte r\f ?>rl 11 Pfl tinn Til P I ' VUUUL* ucpai Ul ^-VA ~ t public school system should not be 11 run for the exploitation and advertisement of any institution of higher ! learning. "Neither of the summer schools j now supported at public expense is a i State summer school in the truest sense of the word. Neither can ac complish its best results until its methods and aims are.such as can be reproduced in the actual class rooms ofi the State. It is a mistaken policy < +o invert our educational pyramid by j' expecting it to stand on the apex of ( State colleges rather than upon the ' broad foundation of the free public schools in every community. I expect, ( however, some good results, both from the Winthrop Summer school at Rock j Hill and from the University Summer j( school in Columbia." i * ? ^ V $><$> <&<$><$<$<$> $><?><$><$ ] <$> <* 1 $> SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN. ( <5> < > ' 1 Following is the itinerary for the j ' senatorial campaign: Barnwell?Friday, June 26. Bamberg?Saturday, June 27. Winnsboro?Monday, June 29. Chester?^Tuesday, June 30. ! I Lancaster?Wednesday, Julyl. .t Yorkville?Thursday, July 2. a Gaffney?Friday, July3. 1" Spartanburg?Saturday, July 4. t Union?Wednesday, July 8. c Newberry?Friday, July 10. I Greenwo d?Saturday, July 11. Abbeville?Tuesday, July 14. Anderson?Wednesday, July 13. j a '.Valhalla?Thursday, July 10. p Pickens?Friday, July 17. 1 g Greenville?Saturday, July IS. i t< ? Laurens?Wednesday, July 22. jo \ When you buy atr the best to be had fo full line of China, G1 Pictures, Stationerj Books, Fountain Pen Presents, Wedding I Ball Goods, Tennis G Dolls, Check-boards, 5c, Rubber Heels ma Co. 10c, Ingersoll W one with you on yoi Hcrhts. "?> BETTER GOODS 1 Mayes' Bv The House of a I Columbia?^Thursday, July 23. ' Lexington?Friday, July 24. Saluda?Saturday, July 25. Edgefield?Wednesday, July 29. Aiken?Thursday, July 30. Camden?Tuesday, August 4. Chesterfield?"Wednesday, August 5. Benneitsville?.Friday, August 7. Darlington?'Saturday, August 8. Bishopville?Monday, August 10. Florence?Tuesday, August 11. Dillon?Wednesday, August 12. Marion?Thursday, August 13. iConway?Friday, August 14. Kingstree?Saturday, Augst 15. Georgetown?Monday, August 17. Monck's Corner?(Tuesday, August 18. Manning?Wednesday, August 19. Sumter?Thursday, August 20. 3> . S> STATE CAMPAIGN. < > $' &<$><?><$><?> Following is the campaign itinerary: Conway?Friday, June 26. Dillon?Saturday, June 27. Darlington?-Monday, June 29. Bishopville?Tuesday, June 30. Bennettsville?Wednesday, July 1. Chesterfield?Thursday, July 2. Camden?Friday, July 3. Columbia?Saturday, July 4. Lexington?Thursday, July 9. Saluda?Friday, July 10. Edgefield?Saturday, July 11. A.iken?Tuesday, July 14. UULLLU^l 5 >r cuiicauaj , U U1J JL KJ 0 Barnwell?Thursday, July 16. Hampton?Friday, July 17. Beaufort?Saturday, July 18. Ridgeland?Wednesday, July 22. Waltenboro?Thursday, July 23. rharleston?Friday, July 24. 3t. George?Tuesday, July 28. Drangeburg?Wednesday, July 29. 3t. Matthews?(Thursday, July 30. rt'innsboro?'Monday, August 3. Ilhtoter?Tuesday, August 4. Lancaster?Wednesday, August 5. IT ? 'ttC 11 /v r I r< rJ n t A n or nof Ct iUiiYviiiU JL nLii ouav, nu5uoi v. jaffney?Friday, August 7. Spartanburg?Saturday, August 8. 'nion?Tuesday, August 11. Vewberry?"Wednesday, August 1*2, ^aurens?Thursday, August 13. 5reen\\Kcod?Friday, August 14. >bbeville?Saturday, August 15. . Anderson?'Monday, August 17. Ara!ualla?Tuesday, August 18. 3ickens?Wednesday, August 19. f Greenville?Thursday, August 20. Roe o r-H Porvnli wlm Viae o-Htpti v\^ ? AHV^HUA \A VUA X v/li ? ? qa. > v/x* iumane and other lectures all over he South to large audiences of white md colored people will give one. of lis famous lectures in Newberry for he first time in the BetMehem Baptist hurch next Sunday, June 28, 4:30 i. m. Special seats will be provided for he white people aud their families nd they are especially invited by the a st or. Rev. J. E. Kirkland, J. B. M:ran, A. J. Chappc'Ile, B. F. Xeely, Milan Shears, T. A. "Williams and ether fficials of the church. . "s 9 i ? i r\ ! i ! rhe Book Store you get r the money. I have a l assware, Enamelware, r. Bond Boxes. Blank 7 ? " x s, Ink, Books, Birthday 'resents, Jewelry, Base i oods, Jackstones, Toys, i Speermint Gum, 2 pks ! /n r\ Vvxr Pnn r\\* PnKKm' ,uc u\ ? cxii uiti Jivuuuw atches, Kodaks. Take ir next trip, and flash i FOR SAME MONEY i I I " Store Thousand Things i ??????? 3Iore ??:ro Doctors. ? i Editor The Herald and News: j Sixteen negroes appeared before the j State \ Board of Medical Examiners of j South Carolina in Columbia, June 9Uth, 1914, for license to practice med! icine in this State. For the same examination 68 whites appeared. If, after a few decades of meagre j opportunity for education in South j Carolina one negro seeks to eter this I j most learned ana Sianea proiessioa ; 1 to only four an' one fourth whites i I I who apply what is to be the ouicome? \ Here is part of wiiat a Southerner, 1 . j Shay X. White, now superintendent of public instruction of the SUte of Xew Mexico, says in a letter of Juno 2, j lavoring compulsory education: "I have tested this law thorrughly, i first a pnnntv cnnprintendpnt fnr ! six years and now as State superin- j tendent for two and a half years, and : I am fully convinced that any State i l will make greater progress through i such a Jaw. It ought not to be neces- j sary but there is always a need fcr it j for a certain percentage of the peo- j pie. We want to have our law amend- ? ed so that the compulsory age will j be 7 to 16 years instead of 7 to 14 j years as the law now stands. 'As a j Southerner myself, I think the law would undoubtedly help the cause of /j education in your State." / Very truly yours, J\ E. H. Blake. < Greenwood, S. C., June 25. (j W. C. T. U. Unions. !The unions of the Newberry county W. C. T. U. convention are asked, to send delegates with full reports to the year's work to convening of some at New Chapel, Utopia, June 28. Every church and Sunday school of the county is cordially invited to send i representatives to same convention. Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, ? President of County Conveniton. j \ I Dwelling Burned ?ar Kinards. ? i j Tlia r*f \Tr T T}iirr> Tr>Vincnn : *. liV/ v uui i ?; vuAiwwii, I . I ^* -: near Kinards, this county, was burned j on Sunday n-con by an accidental fire which was discovered in the stove room. Mr. Johnson lost everything except j two beds, two quilts, one pillow and i the sewing machine. He was notinsur- j J ed. The house belonged to Dr. James m Mcintosh, who is at Isle of Palms. j gj NOTICE. I The law requires tnat executors, aa^ | n | ministrators and guardians shall make I | annual returns of the receipts and ex- j 1 ! penditures of such estate during the - * j calendar year, the same to be made at | i any time before the first day of July j ' of each year. If he should neglect to j render such annual accounts he shall | ' not be entitled to any commissions for j ' his trouble in managing the said cs-; ^ j >? | tate. ; a C. C. Schumpert, of Judge of Probate, j a. PERI BROI A steak broilei Perfection Oil tender and de T1 \ T r> ine iNew rei special broiler, sits away from which gets all broils both s: All the flavor < saved. New Pe 1?1 HI I . Li . 1 M Oil Ceo means easier w clean kitchen. Made with 1,2. ers; also a ne Ifireless cookini At all hardware and c STANDARD 0 Washington, D. C. (New J Norfolk, Va. BALTI Richmond Va. I 1 Ifllans Drink- r-r'i ?/?. ? <7\ ' y ? ^ Woman sJUrink- ^ wertjhodys A X/'igorously gooc J delicious, i and refreshing. The national ?and y Demand t!ie genuine Ni-^names cn-oun:< THE COCA-COU Atlanta, V. rrovv think <0% ! JLj iLz JL d on the New Cook-stove is licious. r l flection has a , a hood that the flame but the heat. It I ides at once. 3i the meat is r/ectiott k-stove rirk pmrl Pi rool. , 3, and 4 burnw stove with y oven. lepartment stores. IL COMPANY ersey) Charlotte, N. C. MORE Charlesiown, W. Va. Charleston, S. G. ... - :^Hr;: afii w$r 7' ::*%/ .*" ? '"s ... ;, ...- - . i4v.;> xK V. :-A ' i ? and Keenly hirst-quenching I \\>evetase j^pjl ;e 5U ^ v.. ?v,fn? >1 COMPANY l&mm NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. No ice is hereby given that we will! ! make tinal srt I-ment. as ailininis razors. on ike it? or' II. II. Folk, dei, i. t o r ii !te court for Xew rry county at 11 o'clock in the*fere noon, .Ju:u* L' -.n. r.'i t, ana immeum ?j !y thereafter apply for 1 ?ers dismiss ry as such admlDisirators. All persons having claims against said estate will present them duly attes ed on or before that da e. C. M. Folk, T. W. Folk, Administrators. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless , chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the ?111??? ^attivtyp j and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives J out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and ^ | Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. MAKES RHEUMATISM PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR I Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of New Remedy are JTaken it is needless to suffer any longer | with rheumatism, and be all crippled ! up, and bent out of shape with its | hcart-wrenching pains, when you can | surely avoid it. * ! Pheumatism comes from weak, inI active kidneys, that fail to filter from {the blood, the poisonous^waste mati ter and uric acid; and it is useless to , rub on liniments or take ordinary i remedies to relieve the pain. This , only prolongs the misery and can't possibly cure you. The only w iy to cure rheumatism is to remove the cause. The new discovery, Croxone, does this because it neutralizes and dissolves all the poi| sonous substances and uric acid that v i lodge in the joints and muscles, I i. _1_ 1 1 __J _t bcraicn anu irritate ana cause rneumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the stopped-up, inactive kidneys, so they can -filter all the poisons from the blood and drive it on and out of the system. Croxone is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles, ard bladder disorders. You will find it different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered^ it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find relief from the first few doses, and you will be surprised how qui-kly all your misery and suffering will end. An original package of Croxone 1 . . rt _ A. C. A. ^1^. ! costs DUt a trine at any nrsi-ciasa drug store. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive moneyback guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders. G0U6H TWO YEARS OLD . j Yields to VinoL Read Why. i Strong vigorous Lien and women ! hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality ! low that colds and coughs get a foot| hold. * Now isn't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough is to build up your run down condition again? Mrs. D. A. McG-ee of Waycross, Ga., m says: "I had a chronic cold and cough J which kept me awaKe mgms lor two years and I felt tired all the time. Vinol cured my cough and I feel stronger in every way." The reason Vinol is so efficacious in such cases is because it contains in a delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil, with tonic, blood building iron added. 1 ' ?* -a 14- ? 1 unromc cougns ana coius yieiu. w j Vinol because it builds up the weak| ened, run-down system, You can get your money bock any: time if Vinol does not do all we say. p. s.?For itching burning skin tr* our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. GILDER & WEEKS, Druggists, Newberry, S. C. Words of Praise ? For Mayr's Wonderful aiuiucsui nciiicuj fT' i. nT|fT[p -fUff "How thankful we are to iM iSf/i* rflHKffi you *or setting a hold of your wonderful Remedy. Ec,i'j? My wife could not have SPfel had but a short time to live f !Brii& m r^rfnl ^ s^e not talcen yQi:r ^ Wonderful Remedy when ??&? 1 jyffiiKr she did. One more of these f BtFtWi Parox^'sm P^ins she was having would have killed her without a doubt. Now ? A \ 'lii* ? she is free from all pain. vj f | f. 4 free from heart trouble and \H' | free from that disturbing | I Neuralgia?all the results of five treatments ? and nvniilcinn nf fiv/* r?r civ futnH rr?H /loll QtAnr,o Now she is able to cat anything she wants and ier appetite is good and before taking your r, ir.e she had no appetite and when she ate .nyihing she would suffer death for so doing .ncl could not sleep at night; since taking your treatment she sleeps well all night long. T. A. NE 'XL. Roanoke, Texas." The al-ove letter should convince you more "nan anvthing we could say in behalf of Mayr's Vonderful Stomach Remedy. Sufferers try one dose at this Remedy?one, dote he :'d .unvirce them thct they cm be restored > health. Nearly all Stomach Ailments are . bv the clogqing of the intestinal tract j.:. : and catarrhal accretions allowing t: :i.'ls into the Stomach and otherwise . i..ive system. Mayr's Wonder?. Remedy ' .' l'e?.-';/ removes the^e >uiit a surgical operation ru'S > v . ; Ait:, is. Gast-s in the S:or-:?'h - . i" , ' I :.:l r:i :><. . y. i.i.' .* > ;.'i r.lc."::oal Aii:.; ..is. .Vk triT--: about Mavr's Honderfui St.>r^~ch -*- * to v/vjw. 11. Cut/ill. ... ' ^ ? - ' . 111., f r ir:._, b .. t >.' r- nv tszvJv.\ k tiers i. vc b..'.-n restored. i For Sale in Newberry, S. C., by Gilder I & Week*. / ./