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Educational For the Help, Encouragement an Trustees, Children and All Whi ment and the Educational Advan , ? - - IV* ft ! ' Conducted and tdited by miss Sadie Newberr NEWBERRY COUNTY SCHC Newberry College PROGE High School Declamation? | Boys?Newberry Opera House, 8 p. j n Marpf-, SI Girls?Kewberry High school, 8 p. .a., March 31. Grand parade, 10 a. m., April 1. JLiterary contest, 11 a. m. Dinner, 12:30 p. m. Athletics, 2 p. m. Mewing exhibits, 9 a. m.?6 p. m. <3ood Results Yersus Difficulties Of Fair and Field Day. Recently at a teachers' meeting in 'lewberry, Miss Elberta Sease led a discussion in which the way to overome the difficulties of Fair and Field ~ay and to secure greatest results was pointed out. TV* 11 na ovnnn coc it Wfla ^ pp.idpd V X *w ? iw o fcaive small exhibits, wito only such est work as the school would or iiould already have, to make articles real use that will be worth what '.hey cost, and to have care in purchasing: material. Tins year each tag 's to ibave on it the cost of the ma aria] used in the making, and the conomical article will be given a preference. The secure a conveyance for jfcildren, it was suggested that children and parents would be so interested after last year's experience that 1 j e 2 v trustee or a pairun wouia .iuiui&u | i wagon and team to bring tr e school to the fair. The prevent loss of ime from regular scl:ool subjects, the deal preparation for an ideal exhibit *nd ideal field day was given, namely, preparation made day by day from *he very first day school opened; the best busy-work, maps, class-room wort ravart avptv dav all SDed- I mens mounted on uniform cardboard once a month and used to beautify the ."ass-room, where attractive work is r.'ways enjoyed by children; posters, vilendars and sand tables are used by *1 e good teachers, with good results in teaching ihistory, geography, lan. jocro atn frnm tVlOCn th."> RTtlflPS y 11 Vi XX V**vvv ViiV v. ...ay be kept and the future exhibit at e fair arranged. The educational lue of making an article is greater tJ an the educational value of studying of books, books, books oftentimes. 'To k*-ep the preparation from diverting j U e child's mind a week or so before ! .^ld day, children must be trained in ii erary studies day by day, atnieuc t* ents must be practiced daily, which really the object of athletic features, ai'd exhibits must represent the school as it is, not as it could be. Those are t? 9 difficulties and tihe ways by which 'fc. ay may be overcome. A. great gathering together of a great r ople will always result in unalloyed . ">od. The school children will agree at April 1st will be their happieBt 1 liday; and the grown-ups, too, often d it so in the renewing of old * iendslMps and the making of pleas? :it acquaintances. Boys who would - t have attended school so long, or : ly not have come at all, are drawn l > the school in order to practice for * * spelling match or the cne-mile re* r race. People who watch the pa.* fLttpnd t:'a literarv contests and v the exhibits realize as never bef ~e the endless tasks and the necesry qualifications of the good teacher. i e rules for conducting contests es-1 * ?lish correct methods of teaching for | * } entire county, for when it was anr^unced trat all first grade children I ' ^re to read silently and look up to t' l what they had read, all teachers ->an teaching that way. The unify* r of school influences, the friendly r 'airy, the wholesome comparisons o[ iooI efficiency and ti"e improved p' 100I spirit are discussed by Mr. Tate i follows: Xo teacher or pupil can do -his best ^ in isolation. The hardest class t reach satisfactorily is that composed ~ ^ '1 ^ ~ OfWAA f AP f q rl _ * one pupn. une ui me gicaicoi ' ntages which come from the cons' 'idated school arises from the emu1? ion created by the larger classes. A school or school system which does i.?. occasionally have an opportunity tj compare itself with other schools . school systems misses one of the at natural incentives to growth and r-fec-tion. Under the stress of tJf.e *in-illation caused by friendly compe-Juion, new ideas ure quickly assimiia>v-d by teachers and trustees, and i .v ambitions aroused in the pupils. The teacher who works in the smali Denartment id Assistance of the Teachers, o Are Interested in the Improveicement of All Our People.::: ::: ! Goggans, Supervising Teacher for j County, )OL FAIR AND FIELD DAY 2, April 1st, 1915 1AMME isolated country school sometimes looks upon her task as insignificant; }t Qccnmoc a npw rh'enitv and imuor- i tance when sfne has a chance to see it in its relations to the larger county system. The school spirit of the boy from the Pine Grove or Long Branch school takes on a different meaning after he has marched behind this school banner in tf .e county field day parade and has seen the representative of his Vinnnvc in tVlo C llzal 1 i 11 t> i SdlUTJi I1UUU1S J?ti wi.it match or in toe 100-yard dash. The trustee or patron of the backward school may be ignorant of its deficiencies or may view its condition witl: complacency while it lives a hermit life, but he is usually eager for improvement when his school must stand up in line and be compared with ibis neighbor's. Fair and Field Day Dinner Committee West End School A change has been made in the committee, as Mrs. Arthur Mcintosh Avill not be in town field day. Following is the dinner committee from West Fori school: Mrs. J. Y. Jones, chair-; man; V'rs. Rena Kinard. Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Mrs. Mary Hallman. CONTESTANTS FOR NEWBERRY FIELD AND FAIR DAY It will be noticed that 37 of the i*?<3 schools in the country entered con- ! testants in literary events for Fair j and Field day. Surely each school Las j in ?t ip.ict who does his school ! Viit v * vmu v j ?? ?? ? ? ? ? work well enough to have it compared with the work of other children. TVe literary events are to be participated in by the following persons: Literary Contests?11-12 A. M. Reading? First Grade?Excelsior hall. Holland hall. Teacher in charge, Miss Nell Fridy. Judges: Miss Will Lou Gray, j Laurens supervising tead':er; E. H. J Seckinger and S. !M. Derrick Contestants as follows: Central, Leona Lever or Alma Seybt. Belfast, Louis Wallace. Boundary Street, Nannie Laurie Boozer. Betheden, Bennie Dominick. .'Cromer, Carl Cromer. Big Creek, Londia Mae Boozer. Dominick, Mary 'Abrams. Kinards, Ix>uise Jofrnson. Jalapa, Helen Connor. Joi nstone, Jimmie Willingham. Little Mountain, Sarah Boland. Hunter-DeWalt, Mary Ricnurdson. Long Lane, Colie Brown Cromer. XTo-rar tlnno :UTa Wc-ntr iic TT iiwjk/v, XAMi Viu AAVMWW. Oakland, Iva Young. iPomaria, Clyde Hentz. McCrary, Mary Stone. Prosperity, Virginia Black. i Speers Street, Gladys Williams. St. Luke's, Jennie Hunter. Swilton, Harry Dowd or Cccii Counts. Symrna, James Hudson. West End, Myrtle outz. Zion, Zack Kinard. j Second Grade?Prof. Monroe's room, Keller hall. Teacher in charge, Miss Winton Agnew. Judges: Mr. Lueco Gunter, State supervisor; G. F. Clauss and A. L. Oates. .'Contestants: Belfast, Charles Wilson. | Boundary Street, Carolyn Tarrant. rV/\"n7IoH Wollpr XI U JULLXT1 ~?S^ f >CLri \J\,\SJi &X, Central, Owens Bundrick. Dominick, .Irene Stevens, i Kinards. Pearl Hitt. | Johnstone, JE-velyn Halfacre. i Little Mountain, Lucile Epting. Xew Hope, .'Malcolm Mayer. Oakland. T. C. Thompson. T~? A ,Tr>n Ctnnn r-UIUrtl Id, line .?jo.c utuuv.. , O'Neall, Furinan Long. Prosperity, .Julia Quattlebaum. j Speers Street, Effie Player. I St. Luke's, Annie Ruth Morris. | Utopia, Belle Foy. West End, James Lindsay. Third and Fourth Grades?Prof. Derrick's room, Holland hall. Teacher I in charge. Miss Sara Wallace. Judges: i Prof. Monroe, Newberry College; Ash! baug'i and G. Paso all. Contestants: J Boundary Street. Mart'.ia Latnan. Speers Street, Aubrey Tilley. j Little Mountain, Annie Wheeler. ! Johnstone, Earl McCullough. Kinards, Mary Sue Hitt. Oakland. Willie (lairse. Lonsr Lane. Sims Wm. Cald<vell. Pomaria, Sara Setzler. Jalapa, Helen Folk. Pio^pti iiy, Kebecca Haiman. Humer-DeWa t, Alva Wens. Saluda, Clarice Daukins. Speers itreet, Beneita Buzr.ariit. Smyrna, Mildred Hudson. Central, Clarence Shealy. Sil?.erstreet, Eula B'.air. West lii.nd, Annie Lou Connelley. Fifti , Sixth and Seventh GradesProf Stemple's room, Holland hall.! Teacher in charge, Miss Elberta Sease. j Judges, Pro!'. W. H. Stemple, Xewber- \ ry college; K. Kreps and T. lioland. | Contestants: Boundary Street, Edward Epting. i Betheden, Mary Cromer. Crcmer .John Shannon. Dominick, Mildred Livingston. Hunter-DeWalt, Thelma Wilson. Little Mountain, Fulmer Poland. McCrary, Vera Oxner. Mt. Pilgrim, Ruby Cook. Oakland, Lulu Thompson. . Pnmorifl RirviarH Hir>r> Prosperity, Joe Langford. West End, Carrie Xell Swindler. St. Luke's, Horace Hunter. Swilton, Smyrna, George Boozer. Zion, 0:in Hentz. Eiy.th, Ninth and Tenth Grades? Prof. Pye's room, Holland hall. Teach-' er in charge, Miss Lois Eleazer. i Judge: Prof. G. P. 'Voigt, L. F. Derrick j and F. D. McLean. Contestants: Kinards, Carlisle Oxner. Little Mountain. Willie Derrick. Mt. Pilgrim, Mae Long. (Newberry High, Fannie Eleazer. Pomaria, Grace Shealy. Prosperity, Moss Fellers. Swilton, Annie Shealy. Spelling. TMrd and Fourth Grades?Prof.! Chapman's room,/Technological build-j ing. Teacher in charge, Miss Katherine iChappell. Judges: Prof. F. W. Chapman, Newberry college: R. L. Eallentine and H. Long. Contestants: ! Rmmiiarv Sfrppt. Maude Hamilton, i w" " 7 1 Betheden, Fannie Dominick. Central, Ilia !\'ae Swittenburg. Johnstone. Eunice Willing-ham. i Kinards, Bettie I^athrop. Little Mountain, Estelle Wheeler. Mt. Pilgrim, Leona Stockman. Hiinter-DeWalt, Clifford Metts. i Pomaria, Mary Hentz. Prosperity, Et'.iel Shealy. CnlnHd ti-vnr? V?/-lA'7Cir uaiuua, u.tm ijuuovi. Speers Street Margaret Farrow. St. Luke's, Swilton, Horace Counts. Zion, Herbert Kinard. West End, Ernest Layton. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades? I Prof. Setzler's room, Holland hall. | Teacher in charge: Miss Daisy Whit-: ney. .Judges: Rev. J.IWiCarson, P. L. K.1 Deaton and P. Monroe. Contestants: | Boundary Street, Lillian Brown. Silverstreet, Osborn Long or Ollie Berry. Belfast, Mary Wallace. St. Phillips, Chrissie Halfacre. Betheden, Corinne Cotield. C romer, Haskell Cromer. ? j .. ? *. uounuary otieri, Big Creek, Pearl Dawkins. Central, Sidney Koon. Hartford, Vera Derrick. Little Mountain, Virgil Long. Kinards. Robert SmitiX Long Lane, Agnes Suber. Mt. Pilgrim, Nettie Bowers. Jalapa, Thompson Connor. New Hope, Eunice Adams. Oakland, George Sanders. Pomaria, William Aull. O'Xeall, Lottie Mills. Prosperity, Ruby iMae March ant. Hunter-DeWalt, Mildred Boinest. St. Luke's, Sue Minick. Speers Street, Janie Dell Paysinger. Swilton, IWest End, Janie Padget. Zion, Carrie Folk. .'Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Grades? Prof. Bowers' room, Holland hall. Teacher in charge, Miss Isoline Wyche. Judges: Mr. James Sullivan, Lauren^ county superintendent; Wells Lowman and Ridenhour. Contestant?: Big Creek. Mark Boozer. Little Mountain, Mary upnng. Mt. Pilgrim, Lucile Shealy. Newberry Hig;'\ Ernest Digby. New Hope, Eula Epting. Long Lane. Elizabeth Renwick. Pomaria, Robert Berley. Prosperity, Grace Sease. Saluda, Bernice Dawkins. Speers Street, Smyrna. Ernestine Paysinger. Silverstreet, Rose Hamm or Ray-1 mond Blair. I'topia, David Cannon. | Zion, Hanev Folk. j (Composition. First and Second Grades?P'irenol- I ogical hall, Holland hall. Teacher in J charge. Miss Lillie Sease. Judge: Miss Mary Eva Hite. president S. C. School Improvement association; H. Boozer and Boring. Contestants: Boundary Street, i.YJarv Alice Hipp. Little Mountain. Marjorie Diller. j McCrarv. Roseoe Buzhardt. Cromer, Rosalvn Shannon or Joe Cromer. Pomaria, James 'Anil. I Prosperity, John Cecil McWaters. Speers Street, Mildred Spearman. Third and Fourth Grades?Drafting Room. iTeei' nological hall. Teacher in charge, Miss Alma Lupo. .Judge:?: i Prof. Derrick, Newberry college; P. L. Couknight and ii. 13aker. Contestants : Boundary Street, Lillian .McEntyre. Cromer. .James Shannon. Little Mountain Pearl Stockman. Long Lane, Francis Felker. Prosperity, Alma Gibscn. O'XeaiJ, Eloise Boozer. Speers Street, Troxelle Wrigi.t. St. Luke's, Eetsv Hunter. Fifth, Sixth and Se.enth Grades?Y. M. C. A. room dormitory. Teacher in charge, Miss Elizabeth Dominick. Judges: Rev. E. D. Kerr, G. Corley and iMr. Bowden. Contestants: Beti.eden, Kstelle Dominick. Boundary Street, Mary Frances Jones. Little Mountain, Ada Brady. Pomaria, Marion Setzier. Cromer, Ellen Cromer. Prosperity, Mabel McWaters. Hunter-DeWalt, Bonnie Kpps. Speers Street, Susie Mae Wilson. St. Luke's, Merle Hunter. West End, Peal Padget. Zion, Daisy Young. hight, Ainu. and ienta tirades?i. M. C. A. reading room, dormitory. Teacher in charge, Miss Ruth Payne, .fudges: Prof. E. B. Setzlcr. Newberry college: J. W. Wessinger and F. B. Lingle. Contestants: Little Mountain. Olin Long. Xewberry High. Julia Summer. Pomaria, Narvis Setzler. Prosperity, Caro ivVyche. St. Luke's, Beulah Morris. Smyrna, Thomas Henry Wilson. Swilton, Wilbur Dowd. Zion, Georgia Hentz. Arithmetic. Fourth and Fifbli Grades?Prof. Voigt's room, Holland hall. Teacher in charge, '.^rs. W. D. Rutherford. Judges: Prof. X. Pye, Newberry college; B. T. Bodie and Whitesides. Contestants: Rmmfiarv Sfrppr Kverett Hinn. Dominick. A. J. Livingston.. Johnstone?.John Boozer. Kinards, Wash Oxner. Little Mountain, Heyvvard Fulmer. Long Lane, Forrest Suber. Mt. Pilgrim, dominie Lee Shealv. Jalaj)a, Louise Connor. Oakland, Tom Sentell. Poinaria. .Jessie Williamson. Hunter-DeWalt, Lillian Livingston. Prosperity, Bernice Merchant. Prnmpr?\V:illar>n .frnmAr St. Luke's, Lucile Moore. Smyrna, Caldwell Wilson. Swilton. Lee Bundrick. West End, Elonzo Mack. Zion. Hayne Murphy. Speers Street. David Hayes. Sixt'i and Seventh Grades?Prof. Cannon's room. Holland hall. Tpaci er in charge, Miss Annie liynum. Judges: Rev. F. E. Dibble. .7no. Sygert and Mr. Metzger. contestants: Centra], Lonnie Shealy. Belfast, -I. W. (Wallace. Cromer. Elmer Cromer. Betheden, Louise Cromer. Boundary, Daggett Norwood. Johnstone. Eula Wicker. Kinards Grace Boozer. Little Mountain, Carroll Derrick. iVc'-Crary, Lucy Stone. Jalapa, Duncan Sligh Farrow. Mt. Pilgrim, Ariel Bowers. Xew Hope, Thomas Leitsey. Pomaria, Johnnie Koon. Prosperity, Xellie Wise. Speers Street, Edwin Setzler. West End. Shelton Ale wine. St. Luke's, Annie Hunter. Swilton, Winnie Long. Htinter-DeWalt, Arthur Livingston. Eighth Grade?'Prof. Cannon's room Holland hall. Teacher in charge, Miss Lucy Riser. Judges: Prof. 0. B.Cannon, Newberry college; K. Baker and T. F. Suber. Contestants: Big Creek, Ray Dawkins. Hunter-DeWalt, Thaddeus Boinest. Kinards, Wilbur Ix>ng. T nncr 7 ane Tsnline Brock. New Hope, Eula Epting. Newberry High, Drayton Nance. Pomaria, Hubert Au 11. Prosperity, Pickens Langford or Homer Wheeler. Silverstreet, Gladys Stillwell or Elmira Long. St. Phillips, Alice Wicker. Swilton, Berley Boland. Harti'onl-ttopia-Deadfall Contest. A preliminary to select speakers for ; the Contest on Field day was held at | I'topia school Friday at 2:30 o'clock. There were eighteen contestants, representing Hartford, Deadfall and UtoJ pia schools. From t'.iese contestants j two were chosen to represent U ese schools. This was the first inter-school contest to be held in this section, and J much interest was displayed oy uie I pupils and patrons from all the ! so'rools. On account of the large number of contestants, u.e leading conI testants had to recite a second time. jH his time the judges selected Annie I Wnrr? of rhp sixtii grade, from Hart ford school, to represent the girls, airl Roland Merchant, or' Utopia, to repre[ sent the boys. I r DECLAMATION CONTEST High School Girls?Xewberry High school building. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Presiding officer. D. F. Barber. .Judges, I Miss Will Lou Gray. Prof. W. H. Stemph1 and Pro., G. Voigt. Xewb-rry R:;t:i I):gl?y, ,-T e Wlntv ; , Swan. i , ? j Whitmire- -.Nellie H::n. woue a.> | Quebcc.*' .ialaj a - (!.ois Glasgow, "Aurt So-J plirona at the Opera.'' little Mountain ? Doris Kinard. "Pledged With f.Vine." Po:r.aria?'Lurline Aull. Pro"1)4rity?Ruth Hi.nter.'The Tish/"v w n ?% .1 * V? y\ iT'ol An " : up anu Liit; I'ciuu. f Hi::h School Boys?Newberry court; j hou?o. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Presiding; ; offir-er, I). LeRoy Wedaman. Judges, Prof. ! :. P. Setzler, Prof. P. 0. Monroe I and Prof. W. H. Hand. Newberry?.1. Clyde Harris, "Death B<\1 of 1'enedict Arnold, j Hunter-DeWalt?T acUkus Boinest. Writ;:: ire Francis Doughs, "One f j Xfr-}-e l:;e Highest." O'Xci'! Boy re Mills, "Little Jim: :i:i: Steam Chair." Little Mountain?Willie Derrick "rii < ( a::?e cf ilie Gracchi." rhonnp'is?r.arlton. Coleman, "Our * * r *** Confederate Dead.'" , Pomaria?Rubert Anil. 1 i Prosperity?Clyde Wheeler, "One' Xiehe the Higest." ; i I Grammar and Elementary Grades,: J Bo s?Auditorium, Holland hall, New- ' berry college. Presiding officer, L. W. j Bedenbaugh. Judges, Hon. A. J. Be! thpfl .1 P Derrick. G. P. Yonce. J Newberry ? Harold Hipp, "Boys' j | Rights." | Whitmire?Jack Wilson. ! McCrary?John Buzhardt, "Appeal ; For Temperance." ! Utopia?Roland Merchant, "Compo- j sition on a Mule." ! Sil'verstreet? Frank Lake, "The Fel- j oil's Cell." I Hunter-DeWalt ? Hugh Boinest, j ' "Whipping the Teacher." Swilton?Edgar Counts, "Boys' Com1 " plaint. 0 Weal I ? Lindsay Boozer, "Uncle Tom Barker." .Jalapa?Grover McDowell, "Centen-. nial Declamation.'' ; Oakland?Ralph Sentell. . Pomaria?Cecil Berley. Prosperity?Robert Pugh, "An Inci-' dent in the War Between the Sections." i Little.Mountain?Virgil Derrick,"The i Traitor's Deathbed." ; Vaughnville?Arci ie Brooks, "The j i True Girl." j j Grammar aud Elementary Grades,! Girls?Y. M. C. A. Ha:l, dormitory, | i Newberry college. Presiding officer, j J. S. Wi eeler. Judges, N. Wessinger, Miss Mildred Abrams, :\ir. R. J. Gal-; i lowa'y. Xewberry?Marguerite Burns, "Lit- i tie Orphan! Annie.* I Beth Eden?Nora Ruth Coefield, "How He Saves St. Michael's." j Wait mire?Ruby Wren. Hartford?Annie Ward, "William, i Henry.' Silverstreet?'Ethel Blair, "Tommy's ; - i , I l a > ci . i Huiiter-DavVa't? Essie Taylor, "Ge[ nevra." S wilton?-Hazel George, "Nobody's: O ild." (Dominick, Burton, Trinity?Mattie j Lee Bishop. "The Mysterious Guest." i Jalapa?(Anna Suber. "Cynthia's ! Cow." Oakland?Annie BeHe Attaway. 'Pomaria?Claudia Shealy. Prosperity?Bernie Saner, "Freckla, jt'.e Victor." Mudlie?Carrie 'Neil, "The Black 4?V >? " biinuii s oiv/i j Beth Eden?Corinne Coefield, "How | He Saved St. Michael." Little Mountain?Margaret Feagle, | "Learning to Write." I Long Lane?^Lucy Felker. | West End?Willie Maude Bond, "So Was I." SCHOOL NOTES. The School Improvement asso'jia I tion of Garmany i as decided to have | an ice cream festival on the 26th of ii\!arch at Mr. B. B. Leitzsey's. i T:-e Mt. Pleasant School Improvement association laved off the school grounds and had a fence put up last ! Saturday. Mrs. T. E. Chandler will entertain in her home e ladies of Betheden community this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The young people of Hunter-DeWaU district will give a play at the so'nool house Fridav night. March 26. The school garden at Jof nstone has been planted and fenced in. School funds have been deposited" privately in 1915. up to the middle of Marc.'1., in the following amounts: Mc:Crary. $13.60; Montioello, $5; HunterDeWalt. $72.."?0; Xewberrv, ?10: St. Phillip's, $10; Pomaria, $56.o3; Little I Mountain, $96.13: St. Paul's, $5; Mt. Pilgrim. $15.60; Dominick. $5; Whitmire. $5: Fork, $26: Zino, 48.58. Jalapa, Little Mountain, St. Luke's i Oarmriy ;ro preparing to order s.'pp' mni:;:ry ivad rs for their !i Cnrniany r ,; i'to; ia am eontemplat- M ing pur:* as-ng maps "or their schools. fl Arror.g the out-of-town visitors ex e te;! for Fair and FelJ day arc the? Hon. A. J. Bet. ea, Mr. J. E. Swearing gen. Prof. W. H. Hand, :VIr. Lueco Gun? ter. Mr. R. .T. fJa"erway. Mr. .las. Sulfl livan. Mr. T P.. Feltcn and Misses Wfl I o;i Grav and Mary Eva Hite. Newberry fonferenee. ^ The spring meeting of the Newberry conference of thr South Carolina synod * will be held at Silve'street, Rev. S. P. Koon pastor, March 19 to 21. IT? ^ program follows: Friday. 0:30 a. m.?Devotional exercises; formal o])ening; enrollment of de'cgites. otc. 10 a. m.. to])ic 1, "How ' -ft- r ? ? tl?7? +1-1 A on/1 ^ VIay inp L/ii UI^ii ratrip ue i a~3\.\ri ?uu Render His Work More Effective ?"-?*- Jm R. T. C\ Long. Kenneth Raker and Rev. .T. J. Long. Topic 2. "The Congrega- Sjj tion's Duty to t.ve Synod of Which it is ^ a Member"?Revs. P. E. Shealy, W. J. Roof and delegate .from Little Mountain. 11 a m. divine services, sermon by Rev. E. Fulenwider, president of conference, followed by the Holy Communion. Xoon recess. J Friday, 2 p.m.?Devotional exercises; * business: topic 3, "Missions:'" (a) "The Pastor and Missions"?Rev. E. Fulenw:der; (b) "The Layman and Missions'* ?Dr. Geo. B. Cromer Topic 4, "Tfte Svnod-wide Campaign of the South Carolina Synod"?Rev. ,E. C. Cronk, D. D Saturday 9:30 a. m.?Devotional exercise?: business; topic 5, "Doctrinal discussion: fa) ""Regeneration"'?Revs. B. W. Cronk and Y. von A. Riser: (b) >~"Sanctifieation"?Revs. J. D. Ki.nard and R. H. Anderson. 11 a. m., Divine service, sermon by Rev. IE. C. Cronk, D. D., subject. "Adequate Support of the Ministry.'* Xoon recess. ^ " 1 ' - ? T*V o 1 AVAr sauiraay, p. m.?uevuuuuai r.vci rises: business; topic 6, "The New ' South and the Lutheran Church"?Rev. | C. L. Miller; topic 7. "Proper Observance of th^ Sabbath/'?Revs. S. P. Koon and Z. W. Bedenbau?' . Sunday, 11 a. m.?Divine service, sermon by Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D. Let every minister within the bounds of our conference endeavor to be pres ent, and let every congregation sena * delegate, so that we may have a live, vide-awake and profitable 'meeting of conference. E. Fulenwider, E. W. Leslie, Y. von A. Riser, Program Commitee. Kindly Greeted. Tuga'oo Tribune. We are glad to note that T'*e Xew- ^ berry Herald and News i as been resurrected. after being suspended one ^ month. Mr. E. H. Aull is again at the helm as editor and manager. Cures Old Seres, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of how longstanding-. _ o >->u wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves ^ Paia and Heals at the same time. 25c. 50c. 51.00 i Swish! Corns Gone! We Use "GETS-ITl" ' 2 Seconds, 2 Drops?Corns Vanish I For everybody with corns, there is in every drug store in the land one of the real wonders of tre world, and j t? at's "OBIS-IT" for corns! It's the I first and only corn-cure ever known J that removes any and every corn or j callus without fail, without -fussing Jfl i with thick bandages, toe harnesses, corn-swelling saln-es, irritating oint ments. It's applied in 2 seconds? bing, bing?2 drops, the work is done, M mHiL a i \ t " " " the corn shrivels up, your corn dguuj ends and t'".e corn leaves forever! All the limping, the pains Cat dari to your heart's core, the crucifixion of having ** to wear shoes over screaming corns, flj the danger of blood poison from making them bleed by using knives, razors and scissors?aro gone at last! "GETSIT" is the new way. the sure, simple, painless way. Try it for corns, calluses, warts and bunions. "GETS-IT"' is sold by druggists everywhere, 2">c a bottle, or sent direct _ ?L, by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold in Newberry and recommended as tike world's best corn cure by P. E. Way, "" '1 r ^ n A HtMor Rr Wppl'S | VV . ijr. ;.?a)C5 aua ^ v I A