The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
AND SPEAKERS
FOR EDUCATION WEEK
Wednesday, December 9TH Is Date
For Visiting Schools in the
County

The Itinerary and list Of speakers
as prepared by the committee IS
printed below. 1t should be noted oy
all that Wednesday, December 7th,
is set aside as the day for al schools
in the county to be visited. No pro-
vision is made in this itinerary for
visiting the schools in the city as the
committee decided to leave this mat
ter in the hands of the superintendent
of city schools. Speakers should also
make note that the committee has
made no allowance for stop for
dinner. This is due to the fact that
the time could not be allowed and
get around to all schools in one day,
so just 'pack" your lunch and take
it along with you and eat it as you
go:
Pomaria, 900 a. m.; New Hope
Zion, 1O:3O a. m.; Presley, 1900 M;
Broad River, l 80 p. m. Speakers:
Rev. J. J. Long of Little Mountain
and Rev. H. A. Kistler of Pomaria.
Pilgrim, 900 a. m; Fairview, 1000
a. m.; Wheeland, 11:30 a. m.; Little
Mountain, 90 p. m. Speakers: DR..
&c. T. Wyche and Rev. C. j. shealy'
Monticello, 900 a. M; O'Neall'
1000 a. M; Saluda, II 80 a. m.; st.
Lukes, 1890 p. m; Big Creek, 200
p. m. Speakers: Rev. j. D. Griffin
and DR.. George Y. Hunter.
Prosperity, ,S:45 a. M; Midway,
1000 a. m.; St. Paul, 100 a. m,;
Jolly Street, 1900 m.; Union, 1: 100
.. m.; Johnstone, 200 p. m. Speak
ers: Neal W. Workman and c. P.
Mcdaniel.
Central: $50 a. NJ; St. Johns,
1880 a.. m.; Peaks, 1900 M; Red
Knoll, / 80 p: m. Speakers: Col. =.
H. Aull and Mrs. L. W. Floyd.
st. Phillips, 900 a. M; Fork, 10 go
a. m.; Rutherford, 1880 a. m.;
Speakers: DIR. C. A. Freed and Mr..
John C. Goggans, Sr.
Bethel-Garmany, 900 a. m.; May
binton, 11:0O a. M; Mt. Pleasant,
1900 m. Speakers: Mr.. B. V. Chap
man and DR.. B. E. Kneece.
Long Lane, 900 a. m.; McCol-
Tough, 1920 a. m; Mollohon, 80
a. M; Whiamire, 1890 p. m. (meet-
ing |: 100 p. mr.. Speakers: Hon.
Eugene S. Blease and Mrs. Agatha
Woodson.
Beth-Eden, 900 a. m.; Cromer,
1000 a. NJ; Trilby II: 100 a. m.; Whit
mire, 1890 p. m. (meeting at 100
p. ny. Speakers, DR.. Geo. B. Gro
mer and Miss Daisy NJ. Berrie.
Special note: Speakers for the
above two groups will meet at Whit
mire and have large meeting.
Hartford, 900 a. m.; Utopia,
1880 a. m.; Deadfall, 1900 M; Rea-
, gin, 100 p. M. Speakers: Rev. J.
t. L. Daniel and T. M. Mills.
Silverstreet, 900 a. M; Chappells,
1850 a. m.; Vaughnsville, 80 a.
NJ; Mudlic, l 100 p. m. Speakers
Prof. S. J. Derrick and DR.. John b.
Settler.
Jalapa, 900 a. m.; Tabernacle,
1880 a. m.; Kinard, 100 p. m
Speakers: w. W. Cromer and Rev
W. F. Gault.
Tranwood, 9>:30 a. M; Bush River
11:00 a. m.; Reederville, 1890 p. m
Speakers: Senator Alan Johnstone
and Rev. E. V. Babb.
Trinity, $50 a. m.; Burton, lo:9o
a. m.; Dominick, 1910. m; Smyrna
200 p. m. Speakers: Rev. }. w
Carson and Mr.. J. B. Hunter.
! The following topics are suggested
for speeches at meetings:'
l. American ideals and American
ism.
! 2. American Patriotism-wear the
flag in your heart, as we'll as in youl
buttonhole. Celebrate the deeds OF
great civil as we'll as military heroes
3. The School and the Nation.
4. Education, the greatest invest
ment for community, state and ma
ton.
5. How education may be promot
ed.
F.! 6. The community's responslollt!
toward the school.
Relieving Her Anxiety
Old Lady-"Oh, conductor, pleas
! stop the train l dropped my Wig ou