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Program Closii i 0f tl r The closing exercises of t] Sunday, May 21st, 1916 at M sermoc to the graduating cl; Lyles, the pastor. The declamation contest hern. Baptist church the foil18:30 by the ninth grade. The graduating exercises < at the same place on Thurs< grade consists of 22 pupils t class in- the history of the s< successful year for the echo* principal, have done a greai k former years. The school hoard with the Anderson, most heartily app and wish for its continuance PROOF Thursday, M; Class Motto: I Class Color C Class Flower M; Invo M \ J J welcome nuuicj>> Labor An Element of Happine; Onward and Upward Value of a Good Name Mi Failure Don't Give Up the Ship Our Educational Institutions The Value of a Reputation Mi . * The Purpose of An Educr.t! n Farewell Address Mi Annual Address M Award of Diplomas Award of Prizes r Bei Annual Sermon Sunday, Ma; Lyles, Newberry, S. C. Annual Address Thursday, b. A. Cooper, Newberry, S. C. FACT Miss Esther C Miss Virginia Miss Mattie S I Miss Maude V Miss Addie Pi< Mrs. N. B, Le\ Prof. B. Levi: CLASS O Eliza Ruff ... Mamie Mayer Pearl Workman' Apdie Pearson CLASS < Fannie Mae Chalmers ^ Kathaleen Mildred Dorroh Louvenia Florence Downing Frances Wilhelmena Draft H Fannie Elizabeth Gary t t _ _ r Lance C-ieroee unoer Ella Mae Glenn ^ ' Sallie Odessa Gallman Ad (He Bertha Jones Mamie Ethel Mayer Verder Ida McKen.rie ^ IHHi "Senatorial Co I Stands i I HL M. IVUdC < i viiit'v I fey 42 to 36??. /). S/r and Other / Washington. May 15.?The nomination of George Rublee o?f 'New Hampshire as a member of . the fed-j eral trade commission was rejected j today by the senate. Senator Gal- j linger, the Republican leader, had op posed the nominee for 15 months B the ground that he was "personally ^ ? - ~~ ^ on/1 fV?/-v rvAmor nf ODIlUXlUUb IU in ill, auu the senatorial courtesy tradition was so great he won his point toy a vote of 42 to 36 in spite of a -vigorous and insistent fight "by the. administration. Mr. Rublee, who has been serving on the commission since soon after it was created, will lose his post and ^ draw no salary for his work unless the senate' action is reconsidered. tPive Republicans voted for his confirmation and 14 Democrats voted again6t it. After the roll call, wliich followed a bitter debate, Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, who led the figlht for Rk Ru'olee, changed his vote in order to WT move for a reconsideration. This may be done in the near future. The fight in today's session reached a climax when 'Senator La Follette < S ^Passailed Senator Galliuger's position, j declaring that this was the first time' | ^ since he had been in the senate that j fl . the "personally obnoxious" rule had, been applied without adequate proof,: B and also the first time in which. it j ng Exercises he Hoge School rie Hoge school will begin i ler Chapel church, with a us at 11 o'clock by Rev. G. K. I rill take place at the Bethleowin? Wednesday night at of the tenth grade will also be iay night at 8:30. The tenth vhich is, perhaps, the largest chool. This has been a most 0 . ;The teachers with the 1 work, breaking the record of I i superintendent. Prof. Earnest rove the work of this year? IAMME iY 25, 8:30 P. M. LSSE QuAM VlDERA taknet and Gray Marechal Niel arch cation usic Eliza Irene Ruff >s - Lawnie Viveric Moblej -Kathaleen Mildred Dorroh Ella Mae Glenn usic Fannie Mae Chalmers Fannie Elizabeth Gary Annie Laura Washington Bessie Eugenia Wallace usic Odell Gilford Mosely Addie Lucile Pearson jsic - - Rev. W. A. Cooper JS1,C By the Principal By Rev. James E. Kirkland nediction y 21, ii A. M., by Rev. G. K. fay 25, 8:30 P. M., by Rev. W. JLT^ rARRISON Williams NOWDEN ir'ILLIAMS CKNEY LISTER ster, Principal FFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer } ROLL Xina Veronica Mobley Lawnie Viveric Mobley Odell Gilford Moselv Addle Lucile Pearson Eliza Irene Ruff Jessie Leon Russell James Pickney Robinson Jennie Lou Shears Annie Pearl Workman Annie Laura Washington Bessie Eugenia Wallace i I urtesy" Against Rublee ation for Trade Commission\ lith Votes With Gallinger j lepublicans. Jiap been applied against a national appointment. The Wisconsin senator insisted that Mr. Rublee, although he had opposed Senator Gallinger in politics, had not conducted himself obnoxiously, and. in fact, that his opposition had been gentlemanly. He cited a case where he himself several years ago had invoked the "personally obnoxious" rule against a Wisconsin nominee for a consular post at Hong Kong and had submitted proof to a senate committee and recalled that notwithstanding this Senator Gallinger had voted to confirm the nominee. Caustic remarks by Senator La Follette aroused the Nevr Hampshire senator and hitter exchanges closed the debate. Senator Hollis and others made strong pleas for Rublee, maintaining that he was an able public servant and invaluable to the commission. (Republicans who voted for confirmation were Clapp, Kenyon, La Follette, Norris and Poindexter. Democrats who voted against confirmation were Banlthead, Broussard, Chamberlain. Clarke of Arkansas; Martin, Martine, O'Gorman, Reed, Saulsbury, 'Smith of Georgia. Smith of South Carolina, Underwooi and! "Vardaman. Mr. Rublee regarded as a pro MR A XT EXECITED j AT STATE PRISON; Condemned Man Killed J. T. Durst at Johnston in 1900?Did Xot Appeal to Snpreme Court ! The State. j Joe Grant, a negro, was executed1 Tuesday at the State penitentiary, j Grant claimed that he was innocent: of the crime. The negro was convicted several weeks ago in the Edgefield county court on the charge of murder and was sentenced to be electrocuted on April 14. Gov. Manning granted a reprieve for 30 days in order that a [ further investigation might be made J | of the case. j [ Yesterday morning a hearing was j neia oeiore me guveiuur, wucu u ??o again requested that the sentence be | commuted to life imprisonment. At noon Gov. Manning telephoned to the I State penitentiary that he would not interfere with the sentence of death imposed by the Edgefield court. Grant killed J. T. Durst, a merchant of Johnston in 1906 a ul escap-! ed. He was located in Philadelphia two years ago by detectives. For i two years the negro fought against being brought back to South Caroline. In an appeal to the supreme court of the United States he claimed that he would be lynched if returned to this State. He lost his fight in all of the courts and was returned to Edgefield for trial. The governor made the following statement: "I have carefully con Siuereu itil puaacs u j. luio vuov uuu have given it my best thought. I have reached the conclusion that Joe Grant received a fair trial, and that the verdict of the jury was in accordance with the evidence. Therefore, I do noi feel justified in interfering with the sentence of the court. The verdict of the jury and the sentence of the court will be carried out." TU KOEW JiJ&tHJTlATiUJS OX HAIL INTERFERENCE "VVashingtn, May 15.?Negotiations with Great Brtain regarding interference with mails to and from the United States and interruption of neutral commerce by the British fleet are to be resumed in the very near future. A note insisting sharply upon modifications in. the treatment rv>?;,j?3 nl'PAo/lv iVminc nrpnnrpfi at i njcma cm v/uv*j 10 VWA&aq jf. ?- -? I the state department and as soon as possible work will be begun on a reply to the last British note explaining the operation of the blockade. 'Secretary Lansing let it be known last week that the implied condition in the German note on submarine warfare expressing confidence that the United States would hold Great Britain to compliance with international law had made it difficult to | proceed with the British negotiations. He said today, however, that these negotiations would be continued promptly in spite of the embarrassing situation. The note now being prepared reiterates the original protest of the United States against the detention and interference with American mails. The reply of Great Britain, received several weeks ago, is considered unsatisfactory to Presi dent Wilson. It is understood tnai the new demai:d will be more decided in its language than the first. A phase of interference with mails which will be made the subject of special protest is the custom of taking neutral ships into British ports for inspection and then removing the mails and sometimes subjecting them j LU iUUg UCia?D. The refusal of Great Britain to allow ship supplies to be sent by the (American Red Cross to Germany and her allies still is toeing carefully investigated at the state department and a protest on this subject is expected to go forward in the near fu- i ture. gressive, Avas first nominated to the trade commission for a term of three years by President Wilson in Feb- j ruray, 1915. Senator Gallinger at j once opposed him and a hearing was held by a subcommittee of.the interstate commerce commission. The committee eventually reported the nomination favorably, but a vote in j the senate was withheld until congress had adjourned. Then the president. gave Mr. Rublee a recess ap-: pointment, renewing his nomination 1 to the senate in December. At the conclusio of the fight Senator Hollis moved that the vote be made public a.nd Senator La Follette moved as an amendment that the entire proceedings be divulged. The Hollis motion was agreed to unanimously but without the amendment. The Qutatoe That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAX A- ! TIVE BROMO QUININZiis better than ordinary Quiniae and does not cause nervousness not rHirirr^r in head. Remember the fuJl naine am HUHE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE" coming. ???? | That newy I ?i M Jag j @ \\ JjMj^j ^ l // If 30*3 I r. . /SIC I 3a X 3Vi j ^13 I 3?s3:i SIS I 33x4 .. ..Jsaiefy Tref;d 522 i 34 x ( 36 x 4Vs S31 I 37x5 S37 | 3Sx5;ii S50 Missionary Council. The Woman's Missionary Council is' the one authorized, organized body of' women in the IM- E. church South. Under this name it is young. In reality it is old. The council is the Woman's Board of Home Missions and the Wbman's Board of Foreign Missions brought together in one body. The Home Board had for its object the evangelization of the home j land. The Foreign Board had for its -U - * * V ~ nT-ori(rflti70t!/ln i-*f wnmsn UUJtCl, IJiC ctaugv.iiLuuwu ui. ? a :d children for heathen land. The council has for its object the evangelization of the world. | The council represents more than 200,000 women and children, owns property to the value of about $1,000,000, a:id raises annually more than a half million dollars. Its 6th annual session was held at First church, Atlanta, Ga., April 12 to 20. The opening evening session was Founders 'Night. In the year 1S78, just 38 years ago, in the old First church of Atlanta, Ga., the general conference granted to the Methodist women this great work. On the platform at the recent council were seated seven or tne cnarter members of that organization, among these were Mrs. M. Harrison of Atlanta, who made the motion to organize a Foreign Missionary society, and Mrs. James Jackson, who seconded the original motion. To- j gether with these were five charter members of the Home Mission so-1 ciety, which was organized in 1886 at Richmond, Va. Miss Belle Bennett, the council president, presided, Miss Gibson, principal of the Scaritt BiDie j and Training school, gave the facts : of the early history of the woman's | organization. Mrs. Frank Siler gave the history of the home mission society. Miss Bennett spoke of the union of these societies, alluding to the discouragements attending the many features of union, and paid a J beautiful tribute to the loyalty and j devotion of the women, who were j committed to the cause of Methodism.! The president's message was the | feature of the opening business ses- j sion, her i* Jn thought being, "More J Mission Schools for Boys." She believed that the mission schools for girls should be increased, hut that schools should be established for the < boys throughout the foreign lands. ' She said if we accept the family as a j black Barefoot 4 4 TsJTT! nf-its mnst. UTire (and Shcx quality?its ten i slippery surfaces. \ Through that it gives i \ a mini mum of Friction. \ When you put on the I \ throw in the Clutch to staii ' . * " *. % 1 *' i f\t ;: 1 a LJL>AiiwL<i Kj \J -L i. I I"i against the ground for Tra 1 b^re foot would cling to a si 1 That's v:hy we've lina marked it, as "Barefoot" E :J Get a sliver of it, fro uiS nearest Dealer. You'll find it strctch all jj shape almost as instantly, a* Weifh a Goodrich 441 against the corresponding |j and you'll fmd it many pc M "Miles'' stronger. ||| Drive it, and you'll fir IjJj Tires a liveliness, a quid: v jjjij j of traction,?and all this \vi ijjil I will surprise and delight yoi I / < J f / if IT 7 r] developed th I \ '\f cirily for use / V V -fAim T / such marvellous EN DURA! f ever 100 Miles per hour. But we now make it in?Goodrich Inner Tubes.?( ? Goodrich Truck Tires,Goodrich Rubber Boots, 0\ well as into Silvertown Cor Because,?in all of thest ? Spring, ? Stretch, ? Stre: first requisites. ' J A ' ? - /1A ATM JN'ow, compare ijUUJUJ *45 prices you are quoted for sai :;J2 that have not the wonderfu '.to of this new black 4 'Barefoot in no other Tires than thcs* -U TBI RICH? A IF.Ffl & <Lb ii BatHBOM vramnMHnBMBii unit for civilization, we must build up standards among both men and women, and the boys must be taught to know their responsibility in the construction of the home as well as the women are taught. (Miss Head, secretary of the Foreign department, made a report of | the activities of the Council in the I Far Kast, in the 'South American | countries, Cuba and Mexico and the | proposed work in the Belgian Congo, j in the heart of Africa. Last year we made the forward ?tpn r>f advance into Janan. This year | we enter Africa, $3,000 being approI priated for this special work. Miss Mills, (Miss Wilson and Wiss Woolsey are the pioneer missionaries for AfI rica. Mrs. Boss reported $8,642,968 has been expended for foreign missions since this organization. . Mrs. Mac Donell, secretary of the home department, gave a report of 1 the 36 Wesley house settlements, the ! work done in mining camps, that among immigrants at southern coast stations; the rescue work, the mountain districts and that of or for de1 pendent people. | Mrs. Steele reported the educationj al activities. She said the educational | work is the dynamics in the organi ization which give t'he women of the church a vision of the world's needs I of Jesus Christ, of' their responsibill ity for a spirit of brotherhood in the I world, and their obligation as stew arris of God to meet the need by consecration of time, energy and money. Miss Mabel Howell, of the Training school, made an address on. "A Child's Program of -Rights." Dr. Katherin Jackson French of London, Ky., spoke of the people of the mountain section; of their noble qualities and their weaknesses, and showed the obligation of the church, and schools to these. Dr. Mary Stone of China 6poke of - ?* oVft woe /Irvine me meoica; worjv uu<il OiiC 0 , in her own country. On Sunday Bishop Cand.er preach-1 ed on "The Unity of All Believers," j based on the large interpretation of j the union of the Father and Son. { The afternoon was given to the J young people and children. At the evening service Rev. Charles R. "Watson of Philadelphia, the minstrati've secretary of the Uni _ -i. ?v^r-.T?ra-*t-Vi ~,'v'fij^Trraiffi>.a^^ :" Rubber! valuable characteristics, for j) purposes, is its CLING acious grip on smooth and Is maximum Traction with Erakes to siop the Car, or i the Car, the Tires made of Cubber instead of grinding icticn, CLIJSG to it, as your ippery floor. !ly christened it, and trade ubfcer. m any Goodrich Eranch or nost as much, and return to i 1 1 1 ; a pure KuDDer Dana, barefoot" Tire of any size size of other makes of Tire, rands lighter, though many id in Goodrich "Barefoot" eyp'.mse to power, a tenacity ih a Mileage capacity which i. f :is "Barefoot Rubber" primin our now famous ' 'Silver'ire which, last year, showed N'CE on the Race Track, at to Goodrich FABRIC Tires, joodrich Motor-Cycle Tires, ? Goodrich Bicycle Tires,? ershoes, Soles and Heels, as d Tires. z its characteristics of4 'Cling, ngth,?and Lightness" are RICH Fair-List prices with nesize Tires of other Brands, 1 Resilience and Cling-quality Rubber, which can be had j made by ?r? ? n nr\r\T\T>Tnu r*f\ j j~>. r. vrwisiiiuAj. vv/t Akron, Ohio* 'Of5 Tires ted Presbyterian board of missions,, spoke on "The Present Day Challenge of the World Evangelism." Talks were given by different ones on the progress of Christian work in Latin America. On exhibit in the j DcIS6II1 I1L UL LilC cuui vu vw**w ' from oriental lands and Latin Amer| ica, showing the gods the peopU* i worshiped, the tools they used and : the cloths they wore. The "work of ! tke Wesley house settlement homes f and mountain schools was represent[ ed too. I T;hc -mornine devotions were con | ducted by tht| missionaries and ; deaconess, and the noon devotions j by Dr. S. D. Gordon of New York, j The last night of the council, six j foreign missionaries aud six dea j conesses were consecrated, Bishop J... [ H. McCoy delivering the address: At this council some 30 odd con- j ferences were represented with 101 official delegates, together with several !Vmn/1rer? TrisitnrK There are 4,582 adult auxiliaries, | 1.299 Young People's auxiliaries, 1,729 j children's auxiliaries, 920 baby divi| sions. Upper 'South Carolina conferI ence came 5th in the largest gain in adult auxiliaries a::d 1st in gain of voting people's auxiliaries. During the year there was an ini crease of 424 adult societies, Upper J South Carolina having gained 61; 333 | young people's societies and 355 chilj drens's making a total of 1,112 auxiliattt?+VI 97 fl7Q TnAmih#>rs 11^ T\ llil ~ V The council will meet in New Orj leans In 1917. Mrs. J. W. WTiite, District Secretary. I >OTI E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Emma Shealy in the? - * * e? -XT 1,? prooaie court iur v/uujjij, | S. C., on Tuesday the 30th day of I May, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the fore1 noon and will immediately thereafter * ask for my discharge as executors of said estate. R. O. Shealy, G. B. Shealv, Exors. April 29. Gobs OW Sores, Other RmmM Wool 2m, The worst eases, no matter of how long standing, are enred by fhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Anti^aft^ftHralhu^pil. It relieves .id II<U 50c, $IM-'