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,.. i? . . ... IN *J-^V^' ? ,V ' ,, .f.v !''''-.'.;' ";' ' J.J, . . ?"'i'K.'i THOU CANST NOT THEN BB FALSE TO AFT MAN." . VFEB. g ?022? New Series No. 940. - Volume LXXL - No. K. "ea nu Peanut Meal : $1.85 per sack, for cows and hog At the price meal you can ma ing by feeding F The analysis is WALHAL It Pays to Bi REQUIREMENTS FOTI RENEWAL Of Certificates-Third ?rude Certifi cates Will Not bo Renewed. Superintendent of Education L?. C. Speares has received the following communication from tho State Board of Examiners^ A third grade certlflcato shall not be renewed. A first grade or a second grade certificate, shall be renewed when tho rc ti u 1 r o i n ? 7it^^|^i>;'|fe'i^' 1. Presentation of Batl8faotor$| written evidence from school officials showing that the holder has taught successfully during one-half tho lifo of the certificate. 2. Presentation of a record of suc cessful and satisfactory summer school work. Every approved sum mer school must run at least six weeks. Teachers receiving certifi cates credit on summer school work must attend at least twenty days, must pursuo at least two approved courses, and must stand satisfactory examinations at tim close of tho sum mer school. Note-Tho State Board of Educa tion, at a recent mooting, waived the reading circle requirement for the renewal of certificates which expire in 1922. 'For this year only, tho State Board of Education also waived tho sum mer school requirement for tho hold ers of first grade certificates granted on A. B. or B. S. degroos from ac credited colleges. State Board of Examiners for Teachers. New Orleans ls the second largest city in tho United States in point of area. HOSIER CLOSING O Infants' Rib Socks, 5c. per pa Ladies' Hos Half-Hose, 3 j and up. Ladies' Pur Hose-Black, Fawn-$1.00 ] Hetrick He WALHAI t Meal in 100-lb Sacks, A good Feed ;s. of cotton seed ,ke quite a sav 'eaput Meal. Protein . . . .28 Fat.06 1. Bauknight, LA, S. C. ny for Cash. J&JZ? WARREN Ollll OF W KSTMIX ST li 11 Won In Declamation Contest Held nt Columbia April Sfttli. Columbia, April 28.-Warren Orr, representing tho Westminster High School, and speaking on tho subject, "Tho Man They Cannot Forget," Inst night won tho annual declamation contest of the high school week at tho University. . 'Miss Elizabeth Freed, represent g?fl?Kexpression contosY hold this year at tho Columbia College. Second place winner in tho girls' expression contest was Miss Beau i fort Kelly, of Bishopville, speaking on "Gentlemen, the King." Miss j Pearl Itaiford, of Clio, speaking on | "The Last Token," was awarded the third place in the expression contest. Miss Freed was presented with tho James L. Tapp medal, Miss Kelly with the Bon Marche medal and Miss Halford with the M. E. Brockmau modal. Newberry HnvS $25,000 Fire. 'Newberry, April 28. - The New berry Lumber Company, located in this city, caught fire this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The .fire started In tl^e boiler room at the plant near the Southern dopot and tho Newberry Cotton Mill. The estimated loss is between $25,000 and $30,000, with no insurance except about $2,000 on the newest planing machine. Prac tically $1,000 worth of building sup plies and paint wero saved. This was tho largest fire Newberry has experi enced 8inco 1907. The reason so lit tle insurnnco was carried was be cause the mill was so near tho rail road that tho insurance was too high. Y SALE UT STOCK. bed Hose and ir, and up. e anti Gents' >airs for 25cM e Thread Silk Cordovan and per pair. >siery Mills, ..LA, S. 0. AGE1> COUPLE 1)110 SAME UAY. j Mr. niul MM. T. J. Stono Passed to Howard un April 20 th. .T. J. Stone was born In Anderson county 72 years ago, and died at his* homo near Seneca on April 26th, 1-0 2 2, at 7.45 a. m., after an illness of about ono week with flu. Tho de ceased moved to Oconeo county from Anderson with his father and located on tho farm on which lie had lived all these years lo tho time of his death. He was married in the year 1870 to Misa Mary Hunt, of To'wn villo section, and to this union live children woro born, three of whom are living-II. P. Stono, Mrs. Lula Mooro and Mrs. Etta Cox, nil of tho Seneca section. He also loaves the following sisters to mourn his pass ing:' Mrs. Fannie Sanders and Mrs. John F. Martin, Seneca, and Mrs. S. A. Amloah, Walhalla. Mrs. Mary Stone, wife of T. J. Stone, was born In Oconeo county in tho year 184G, and died at her homo near Seneca on tho 2Gth day ot April, 11)22, at G p. m., after an illness of about ten days from flu. Mrs. Stono leaves the following bro thers and sisters lo mourn her sad death: Mrs. W. M. Brown, of Oak way; Mrs. H. J. Reeder, Westmin ster; Mrs. Janie Blackwell, Moun tain Rest; W. H. Hunt, Seneca, and A. P. Hunt, Fair Play. The funerala, of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stono were conducted In tho Return Baptist church on April 27th at 12 o'clock noon, Rov. L. M. Lyda, of Walhalla, conducting the services. Following tho services in tho church tho bodies of these highly respected people woro laid to rest in the cem etery hard by to await God's call on that great day of days. ?lt will be notod from the above ?^^CTtj?id "Mr's? m?nS^lelKSn? lW 'fl'?me''aay'l/Mr. Stone At 7.45 a. m. and his wife at 6 p. m. In the pass ing of theso good people Coonee has lost two of her very best people. The section in which they lived will miss them. They were good neighbors to all who needed help. They were kind and good to the poor and needy. As the years go by many will rise up and thank God that these good peo ple lived and labored in that section of our county. Bro. and Sister Stone were lead ing members of the Return Baptist church, whore they will be missed as wo meet from timo to time. Mrs. Stone had been providentially hin dered from attending the services of . church for moro than a year, being confined to her home on ac count of hor poor health. Sho loved her church, and the fact that she was not able to attend tho services there was a source of much regret to her. Brother Stone was true to his church and to his pastor. Ho was loyal to his church and to his pas tor. He was loyal to Christ and gave liberally to all worthy objects. He was a man whose life counted for good and for God. He loved the true and hated tho false. Truth and hon esty woro looked upon by this good man as apples of gold in pictures of silver. It was the pleasure of tho writer to be tho pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Stone for about eight years, and as I look back over tho past lt all seems but a fow days. In tho pass ing of these good people I feel that I am poorer, bocauso I have lost two moro true friends. "Thus star by star declines Till all havo passed away, As morning high and higher shines ?Into pure and perfect day. Nor sink those stars in empty night. iBut hldo themselves in Heaven's own light. 'Brother and slstor, you havo left us, And tho loss wo deeply fool; But 'tis God who hast bereft us He can all our sorrows heal. .In our loss wo oxpross our love and sympathy for tho beroavod fam ily. L. M. Lyda. Supt. Contes Ito-Eloctcd. Soneca, May 1.-Special: At a ro cent mooting of tho board of trus tees, J. P. Coates was ro-olectod as Superintendent of the Seneca Graded and High School for tho school year 1922-23. All of tho other members of the faculty who applied were re elected. TUM OC?ftg?r DEMOCRATS SHOT In Convention, at tho Walhalla Court court m>uso on May let. Tho Oc?nee County Democratic Convention mot at Walhalla, in the ctunty court house, on Monday, May 1. Jamos M. Moss was elocted tem porary chairman" and 'Wilbur D. White was elocted temporary secre tory. On motion of J. \V\ Shelor, it was voted to dispense with the commit tee on credentials, and tho election of county chairman and secretary and treasurer was held. For chair man Jas. M. Moss received 3 4 votos and James Hs Brown 4f>, tho latter being declared elected. Wilbur D. White was elected aoorotary and treasurer of tho convention and also ot' tho county executive committoo. On morion, it. was decided that the mune$ of tho executive commit teemen f^om tho various clubs he handed to the secretary, and same be ratified. Dr. 10. C. Doylo was elected State executive- committeeman. Tho following were elected dele gates to the State Convention: W. L. Vernor, Frank H. Shirley, Dr. J. S. Stribling, J. J. Ballengor, Mrs. M. E. Bradley and Miss Addie Ta tham. A motion allowing the delegates to the State Convention to name their own alternates was passed. .A resolution empowering tho ex ecutive committeemen to organize old clubs and new clubs was adopted. A resolution disapproving of the GeneralKitofomJjdy continuing Its ses sion intp^n? Sabbath on the last day of its re^jur annual, meeting was j passed;;' " . A ?j?e? Con-; j?tof?ffl govern ing the holding of, primary elections in the Democratic party so that the costs of holding them he borne equally by candidates for office who pay their assessments to the State chairman and candidate? for office who pay their assessments to tho county chairman, and also whenever In any county all county offices are Ulled, the entire expense of any addi tional primary elections to All State or Federal offices bo borno entirely out of the fund contributed by can didates for those offices. Tho Clubs Represented. Clemson College--Delegates, Prof. A. G. Holmes, Mrs. M. E. Bradley, J. L. Shelton. Executive committeeman, Prof. A. G. Holmes. Richland-Dolegates, J. P. Strib ling, W. H. Armstrong, J. J. Ballen gcr, W. H. Hughs. Executive com mitteeman, J. P. Stribling. Tabor-'Delegates, J. A. Knox, W. T. Tannery, J. Wrinn. Executive committeeman, J. Wrinn. Earle's Grove-'Delegates, J. W. Burns, J. C. Smith, L. J. Rice. Ex ecutive committeeman, L. H. Richey. 'Holly Springs-Dolegates, A. B. Blackwell, B. M. Lee, J. I. Vinson. .Executive committeeman, B. M. Lee. Jordania-(Delegatos, W. P. Leis ter, J. G. Gambrell, L. J. Denning. Executive committeeman, C. D. Hughes. South Union-Delegates, Jas. H. Brown, J. E. Farr, Ottio Burriss and John L. Reeder, W. W. West. Exec utive committeman, J. E.'Farr. Oakway-Delegates, W. W. Bear den, W. S. Bearden, T. E. Gambrell, J. E. Willis, C. C. Myers, L. C. Gra ham. Executivo committeeman, T. E. Gambrell. Retreat No. 2-'Delegates, W. B. McClain, Sloan Mattison. Fxocutlvo committeeman, W. R. Davis. Tokcona-Dolegates, O. B. Gra ham, F. M. Bowen, D. F. Richardson, li. 10. Varnado. Executivo commit teeman, W. P. Mason. Westminster - Dolegates, D. I. Mulkay, L. D. Bourdon, J. R. Orr, T. D. Marett, J. Buford Orr, O. W. Pitts, B. A. Dickerson, W. C. Rogers, I. S. Pitts, E. Zimmerman, J. M. Loo, K. W. Marett, J. H. Lee, S. J. Adams, J. M. Vernon. Executivo committee man, E. Zimmerman. Walhalla-Delegates, W. L. Vor ner, M. lt. McDonnld, J. W. Shelor, W. J. Stribling, J. R. Earle, Jas. M. Moss, J. B. S. Dendy, H. R. Hughs, W. D. White, J. W. Bell, Jesse C. Novillo, M. T. Hughs, Sam H. Snead and W. J. Hunt. Executive commit teema*1, J. W. Shelor. Seneca - Delegates, Y. "C. Lang ston, Dr. D. P*. Thomson, G. .W. Bal Don't* G Further with your Spring plowi have several good used ments which can be bot good mule. At this prt for itself within thc first For those wHo desi Harrowing done within halla, I will be glad to c rowing or terracing 1 charge an.acre or by thc longer, Ruskin Anderson', W. M. Dan iels, L. L. Jarrard, Dr. J. II. Burgess, Dr. J. S. Stribli?g, F. O. Mattlson, J. S. H. Price, tl. B. Gaines, F. S. Hol leman, C. F. Adams, W. L?. Dalton. 'Exocutivo committeeman, J. S. Strlb Ling. Tho county convention was then adjourned and the meeting of the ex ecutive committee called. Exocutivo Committee Meeting. At Walhalla Court House on May 1st, after adjournment of the Coun ty Domocratic Convention, tho coun ty executive committee was called to order by Jas. H. Brown, chairman. , $n motton, w. D. White was olcct ed Secretary and treasurer of the ??punty. committee. ' v . CPlni? Grove, ? how club, was r*e<M ogqized as a member of the conven tion. 'On motion, Earle's Mill club was discontinued anti Earle's Grove club was formed. The meeting was then adjourned, subject to call of tho president. J. H. Brown, Chairman. W. D. White, Secretary. ?J? ?j? ?J? ?|? ?j* ?|? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?J? ?I? ?j? ?j? * * .f* NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC ?J? CIJUBS. 4? * - * ?J? All Democratic clubs that ?J? .J? have not already organized are ?J? .J? requested to do so at once and ?J? .J? send names of ofheors and ex- ?J? ?J? ocutivo committeeman to W. ?j? D. White, eecrotary, Walhalla, .J? S. C. It ls important that all * .J? clubs organize and be ropre- .J. ?J? scnted at tho next meeting of v the executive committee. 4* .J. . James H. Brown, ?J* .J? County Chairman. .{. *> W. D. White, Secretary. . 4? .I? .?. .T. .J. .J, .J, "J, "J. .J. ?j. .J. ,J, .J. (Former French President Dead. Paris, April 28. - Former Presi dent Deschanol, of France, died this afternoon. M. Deschanel was taken ill with inflenza a few days ago and it was announced that the complica tions had developed and his condi tion was serious. 'After his resignation from the French Presidency in Septombor of 1920, M. Deschanel lived in retire ment for several months. His condi tion lmprovod steadily, and late that year it was announced that ho had completely recoverod his health. *jn January of last year ho became a candidato in tho Senatorial elections, being returned for Euro et Loir on January 9. Ho bogan attending the Senate sessions tho following May, and In January of this year was ap pointed a membor of tho Senate for eign affairs commlttco to roplaco M. Polncare whoa tho latter assumed tho premiership. Richard Croker is No Moro. Now York, April 29. -Ttichard Croker, formor leader of Tammany Hall, and ono of tho best known po litical figuras of his timo, is dead at his country estate in ireland, ac cording to a privato cablegram re ceived boro Saturday afternoon by Arthur Brisbane. Tho message came from Mrs. Croker, and simply said: "iMr. Croker passed away suddonly." iet> Any Behind ng and harrowing? I Tractors with imple ight at thc price of a ce a Tractor will pay season* re to have Plowing or thc vicinity of Wal to your plowing, har br you at a nominal i hour. Brown la, S. C. lets the Pace." XKWS NOTES OF BOUNTY LANI). Tiiiof Relieves Automobile of Rear Wheels-Personal lie-ins. Bounty Land, May 1. i-? Special: Rev. A. E. Holler, presiding elder of tho Anderson district, spout Satur day night in tho homo of Mr. and. , Mrs. J. Nf. McDonald, and preached at Rock Springs church on Sunday morning to a largo congregation. Tho friends of Mrs. J. M. Adams will regret to learn that she is quito 111. We hope for her early convales cence. ' Misses Cary Doyle, of Sandy Springs, and Sara Murphy, of Ander son, and Henry M Ham and Albert .Garrison, of Sandy, Springs, were guests Sunday in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle. Charlie Cater, who has boon at- . fonding tho Long Creek Baptist Academy, is at home for a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cater. Mr. and Mrs. Swift Marett, of Sen eca, are expected to spend this week with the former's parents hero. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shanklin and two sons, J. H., Jr., and Bill, wero in tho vicinity Sunday and attended services at Rock Springs. S. A. Davis was In Groonvlllo the latter part of last wook. Mrs. Dean Davis accompanied him homo Fri day, sho having attonded tho Pied mont Presbyterial at Piedmont. The friends of Byrd Wyloy will bo glad to learn that his locomotivlty is somewhat restored and tho frac tured limb has been unbandaged. Last Wednesday night some one entered tho promises of Will Smith and carried away the two back wheels of his automobile. Mr. Smith has no clue as yet as to the Identity of the thief. We regret to learn of tho Illness of Mrs. J. H. Cater and two daugh ters, Misses Sara and Carrie Cater,* who are suffering from influenza. Wo hope for their early recovery. iW. A. and Jesso Rankin visited in Townvllle recently. I Miss Cary Doyle will return homo tho latter part of this week, tho Denver school, in which sho was teaching, having closed last Friday. Miss Doyle is in Anderson for a few days, taking In the chautauqua at tractions. "Chris. Corbin, of the Long Creek Academy, spent Thursday night with his aunt, Mrs. D. A. Perritt, leaving Friday for his homo in Cashiers, N. IO. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wright and family were late guosts of rolativos in Sandy Springs. Carolinian Moots Douth in N. Mexico. Chestor, S. C., April 20.-Friends throughout Chestor county wore grieved to learn of tho death of W. D. Hudson, when he foll off a preci pice In the mountains of Now Mox ico, whoro ho was a mining engineer. Details of the tragedy aro lacking, but lt is supposed by his friends and relativos that he was prospecting. The bluff from which ho fell was a very precipitous ono, hoing 60 feet in height. He was a native of Ches ter county, having spont many years of his life here. He was 59 years of age and unmarried. Interment was made at Hope, Ark., last Saturday.