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KJBOW?E COURIER (Established 18I?.) Published Every Wednesday Morning suRSCRi PTIOX RR ICM. Ono Year .$1.00 ?ix Mondia .[>"> .;;>r.-o .1: tun hs.30 Ulvordslng Rates Reasonable, Ry Sunk, Sbolor, Hugh? & Sholor. Communications ot a personal character charged for as advertise ments. Obituary notices, cards of thanks and tributes of respect, either by Individuals, lodges o'- churches, are charged for as for advertisements at rato of one cent a word. Cash must accompany manuscript, and all such notices will be marked "Adv." in conformity with Federal ruling on nuch malleri. WADDA DBA, S. C. WEHN EHRA V, MA Y til, il>i?2. A XOXYMOl'S LEITERS. Tho Courier cannot and will not publish anonymous b iters. Wo have received thom unite often, and ordi narily consign them immediately to ?ho waste basket. We have a short communication this week, asking for correction of an item recently appearing in a local correspondence. This notice is in typo, having been set up before the hick of signature was noticed by us. If tho writer will send us a signed statement that he or she ls author of tho communication in question, ii will be published next week. THE OCONEK COTTON (?ROWERS' Cranell o? South Carolina Colton (?rowers' Co-Operattvo Ass'n. The (munee County Branch of lb South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co opeialivo Association was c:'.D?d to order Tuesday, Maj 2Rd, at 1^ 'll. by .lames H. Crown, tho temporary chairman, al Walhalla Court House. Only tho townships of Wagoner, Son e.a. Tugaloo, Keowee and Center were represen tod. On motion the following officers wen.1 unanimously elected: . Jas, H. Brown, chairman; J. ll. Barnett, vice chnirman; J. B. S. Hendy, seo rita ry. On motion tho following executive committeemen were elected: w. b. Vernor, from Wagoner; W. T. Hub bard, from Seneca; Dr. J. H. Johns, 'rom Tugaloo; J. P. Striblitig. from .-'enter, and J. L. Kell, from Keowee. .\ c flitl#>cr>, toe ?rt ? 1> fv 'Oll' "entlob, lo lu i<; 1,1 ;-\ Clemson Col* (ige on May ?{(Uh, ihc following worn dikson: .'. H Brown, from the coun y "t Spargo; J. P. Stabling, from he oe;; j a "v. .iuiioe. There being no further business! the meeting was then adjourned, (here heim; a nciiceahle absence of my "hoi air." J. Il, S. Heady. Socretary. J. II. Brown, Chairman, I,ocal Notes from Townvlllo, Townville, May 22.-Special: Dr. Mills, ol' Clemson, preached the scr 11011 for the graduating class here )n Sunday. Ho left with our people nany beautiful and helpful thoughts. Tile primary and intermediate grades will have their exercises on Monday night and Tuesday will bc tile May polo dance and also the graduating exercises. Only live girls arc in tho class -Misses Adelia (liles, Mao Hanks, Willie Sue Boleman, Clara Dickson and Evelyn Stevenson. On Monday afternoon Miss Dock ens will entertain tho members of the graduating class. An interesting and original contest and other games will bo tho form of entertainment. Cream and cake will bo the refresh ments. Rev. Burko and Rev. and Mrs.Clotfelter will be honored guests also. At a recent election all tho teach ers were asked to return for another session. Only two vacancies will be left in tho school. A deep regret is felt that Miss Dockens will not re turn, sho has made many friends among our people and by her consis tent work bas accomplished much good with her pupils. Miss Kt?na Stevenson is at home .for her vacation. .Mrs. Holengsworth of Hapoville, On., is visiting her brother. Rev.Clot foltor. Tho Bine Grove Poultry Club mot ?on Monday afternoon. At this meet ing the ladies enjoyed having Miss 'Oe/uy.ia with them. The next meet ing will bo held with Mrs. Barwell on June 13. The third quarterly conference of tho Methodist chui;ch will be held nt tho Friendship ctourch on Saturday, May ii 7 ? li. Pulaski Township Singing. Tho Pulaski Township Singing As sociation will meet with Bong Creek church on next fourth Sunday, May 28th, tit o'clock p. m. All singers and loVcrs of music are invited to come, as we want to start up again ill good snape. Lei everybody conn;, ibo th old and young, and onjov the -..?ging. J. li. Phillips", Presiden t. Hovio Hamey, Sec. and Treas. Covered in Stamps, Sta les vi I'o, x. c., May 10.--Sam Sheer, who is engaged in tho mercan tile business boro, received .1 letter yesterday from his native country, Russia, that bad attached to it sixty postago alampa of 1,000 rubles each". Those stamps amount lo 00.OOO ru blos .'ind woro valued nt $?50,OOO In -American money before tito war. NEGRO MAN KILLER AT SALUDA. Wile Brutally Heaton und Nut Ex? peeled to Jjive-Ono Confesses. Saluda, S. C., May 21.-Lnto fri day night or early Saturday morn ing, in tho Mount Enon suction ol' this county, 1'ickons SuttorwhiU:, colored, was killed outright and his wife, Carrie, so badly bruised ami hacked about tho head that she will probably die. Cleo Lindsay, colored, is in tho Saluda jail charged with tho murder. Responding to a call, Magistrate J. C. Dollie and Sheriff H. !<\ Sample went to the scene of the crime early Saturday morning. Dogs were ob tained from Newberry and a trail fellowed from the scene of tho out rage to the house of George Farrow, on the Newberry side. Hero Cloo Lindsay was found. His shoes, cloth ing and manner further convinced tho officers of his being implicated, and after some questioning ho is said to have confessed, and impli cated Robert Farrow as bis accom plice. Farrow is still at large and is described as a black negro about :'S years old, ."> feet ;i inches tall and weighing about. 1*15 pounds, with a sour on the neck, and bas been mak ing his home at Asheville. N. C. The Jury ol' inquest returned a verdict to the effect, that Snttcrwhito canto to his death at the hands of Cleo Lindsay, and recommended that farrow be helli for further investi gation. According to Lindsay's alleged confession the motive for tho kill ing was robbery, they having under stood that Satterwhito's wife, who taught at tho Mount Loon colored school, had cashed a school claim or claims for about $100. Satter whito was called out of his house and lured off down tho road n littlo way and killed with an axe, it is said. The men then returned to the house and beat his wife into insensi bility with the same instrument, while three littlo children, tho old est about six. screamed and ran around the room. These children re mained at tho house until found early Saturday morning. The community is much incensed ever (he crime, and the people, both white and black, gave the olllccrs ??very assistance possible. EPISCOPAL DIOCESE IS LIKELY To Re Divided Permanently-Time of Two Iiishops Now Required. Charleston, May is.-Through the adoption of the report of the commit tee recommending tho geographical lines of division, as well as the divis ion of vested funds, the 132d coun cil of the Episcopal diocese of South Carolina to-day definitely effected a division of the diocese into two separate dioceses and requested tho Bishop, Rt. Rev. William A. Querry, I). D., lo take tho necessary steps to ward having tho divtslcfti sanctioned and confirmed hy tho rreneral co"'v" euee, which ?< to be held in Port and iii S?pt?ufh,? r. i The coinniittoe roportod thai J.. its] effort's t? recomrtiend n division it | ion line that would give each division sufficient strength to prosecute its work without Impairment to its effi ciency, and to facilitate efficient ad ministration by each bishop, and to rogart!, as far as possible, tho wishes and sentiments of difieren I portions of the diocese With this aim in mind the following counties were recommended to compose the new di ocese: Abbeville. Aiken. Anderson. Cher okee, Chester. Edgclleld, Fairfield, Greenville, Greenwood, Kershaw, Laurens. Lancaster, Lexington, Mc Cormick, Newberry, Coonee. Pickens, Richland, Saluda, Spartanburg, Un ion and York. The division lino would show the following counties In constituting the southern, boundary of the upper diocese: Aiken, Lexington, Richland, Kershaw and Lancaster; and the northern boundary of the lower dio cese tho following: Barnwell, Or angeburg, Sumter, Loo, Darlington and Chesterfield. Rainfall and Temperature. Below is a record of meteorological observations taken by H. W. Brandt, co-operative observer of the Weather Bureau of tho U. S. Department of Agriculture, during the week ending May '21st, 1922, at 7 p. m. (The lnstrtimental readings are from gov ernment standard instruments ex posed in tho manner recommended by tho chief of the Weather Bureau)^ Te m per a Cbaracter of il ture Day. Date- I ? 'I W May ir,-Clear. ...1.... ! 831 51 May 11;-Cloudy . ,| .67'! r>8 May 17-Ckmdy . . .33 M.... ..1 I_. J is n ll G 8 May i S--Cloudy ..' .02"' 73! 56 May lil - Clear. ....... '? 7?[" 10 May 20-Clear_!_U Sa! 47 'May 2 1-Clear. . .._ Total rainfall . . .!! . 02 801 Young Man Electrocuted. York S. C., May 22. - Misunder standing of an order on the part of an assistant cost Robert E. Quinn aged :', i, yard superintendent of tho Yorkvlllo Cotton Oil Company, his life at ."> o'clock this afternoon. Mr Qtlinn was undertaking to fix a "ground-' wire and requested Bill Dickson, an assistant, inside tho leo plant of tho company, to throw him a piece of tape. Dickson understood him lo say to turn on tho switch, and did lhat, with the result thal Quinn was instantly killed. The deceased ls survived hy his widow, a brido of lon months; his father, Felix Quinn several Brothers, 'ono of whom ls Sheriff Fred Quinn, of York county, and ono sister. Subscribo for Tho Courier. (Bost) ROYAL AMBASSADOR CONCLAVE Of Renverdum Association to Meet at Walhalla Mist Baptist Church. Following ia tho program of tho mooting of tho Boavordam Royal Ambassador Conclavo, lo bo hold at Walhalla, with Walhalla No. 1 Bap list church, Juno 2d, 1022: 10.00 a. ni*.--Devotional. Rev. L. W. Langston. 10.10 a. m.-Greetings. Walhalla 'Royal Ambassadors. j 10.1.") n. m. - Responso. Henry Miller*. in.20 a. m. - "Why Enlist Our, Roys in tito Royal Ambassador Chap-j tor?" L. C. Speeres and Rev. Jones. | 10.3.") a. m,-"There is a Need for Both Royal Ambassador and B.Y.P. C." George Nally and Deavor .Mc- i Craw. 10.o.r> a. m.-Special music. Mrs. W. S. Reardon. Roll-call bf Chapters, with their reports. .Motto repeated by all. A prayer for a greater vision for ser vice in R. A. work, led by Dr. I. E. D. Andrews. R. A. booster song. 11.20 a. m. - Message from our State Superintendent of R. A. Mrs. Vassle Seaborn. "Royal Ambassadors, All." Newry Royal Ambassadors. Recitation, "Win Them for Jesus." Newry Royal Ambassadors. Solo-"Th?hk on Thy Way." Hea ver .McT raw. 11.60 a. m.--Pageati* of tho Na tions. First Westminster Royal Am bassadors, 12.15 p. m.-Demonstration. By Westminster Royal Ajnbassadors. Commission and Dedication. Ry all Royal Ambassadors. Song-"King's Business." Offering. Prayer by Rev. J. E. Willis. 1.00 p. m.-'Lunch. Afternoon Session. 2.00 p. m.- Devotional. Charles Cuter. 2.10 p. m. - How to Enlist and Hold Boys who are not Members of R. A. Chapters. Dr. 1. E. D. An drews. 2.30 p. m.-'Relationship of Pas tor and Royal Ambassadors. Rev. George Smith. Song-Mrs. D. 1. Mulkey. 2.60 p. m.-What and How the R. A. Boy Can Give. Rev. L. II. Raines. Creek boys. 3.10 p. m.--Mission Study. 1 in manual Royal Ambassadors. Song by Long Creek boys. 3.40 p. m.-?What the R. A. Chap ter Can Do for a Roy. Robert Ha m by and Edgar McKern. 4.00 p. m.-Good Times Necessary for Successful R. A. Work. Rev. J. W. Willis. Resoluionty hising prayer hy Mrs. L.H.Raines. AR of the Beaverdam chapters aud churches that have no organization are urged to send a large representa tion. We want all who are interested in Royal Amabssador work to attend this conclave pir.-^^ <- ^ " tho n? nv bi . ihrtl you expect t? a toad frjjtu ! y oui Luret) to Mrs Val >io -'eabo.'ii, j Wa) i.ilb'.. S. C. i Sirs. J. F \rmg?.r?h?, . ! Beaverdam R.VA. ? upi, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .J. IN MEMORIAM? ty ty ty ty *!* ty ty ?I* ty ?1* ?I? *?? 4? -I* William Harrison Colo. in sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, W. H. ('ob\ who departed this life four years ago to-day, May 24th, HMS. Nono know how sad the parting. Or what the farewell cos!; Rut God and His fair angels dlave gained what we have lost. Time cannot heal our wounded hearts Or (lil the vacant chair; Wo miss your doarT kind, smiling face We miss you everywhere. To-day recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of you to-day Aro th?se who loved you best. Wife and Children. (adv.*) Cave-in Results in H eat li . Florence, S. C., May 20.-One man was killed, one Injured and three others narrowly escaped death when a fourteen-foot sewer excavation in which they were working caved in upon them. The negroes were buried beneath the avalanche of dirt. All were rescued except Julius Luke, of Hartsvillo, whoso body was found an hour afterward, standing upright in tho ditch. This is tho first accident that has occurred since tho city be gan work on its million-dollar pav ing project. Th? excavation was made along tho line of an old sewer, tho arch of which gave way, causing the cave-in. HOW'S THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Wo do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of thc system, thus reducing thc inflammation and re storing normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars freo. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. A (hire for Cutworms. (Reston Transcript.) A correspondent asks us what wo du about cutworms. Our method la tr, carry thom to a vacant lol and turn them around three limes, thus getting thom so confused that they cannot find their way back. England has issued nearly ton million war medals. I CLEM S South Carolina's W REGULAR FOUR-YEAR COURSES AGRICULTURE Agronomy Animal Husbandry Agricultural Teaching Agricultural Chemistry Dairying Entomology Horticulture. ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Textile Engineering A rc iii tee tu re Chemical Engineering Industrial Education. CH EMI STD V AND GENERAL SCIENCE, Chemistry General Science. SHOUT COURSES Agriculture ( 1 year) Agriculture (2 years) Mechanical Arts (2 years) Mechanic Arts )2 years) Textile Industry (2 years) SUMMER Professional and subject matter < Courses for removal of entrance coi FOR 1 THE REGIS' APPLICATIONS 1 State Income Tax, I. Columbia, May li).-To dale a to tal of $-133,314.21 has been collected from the State incomo tax act, ac cording lo a compilation of payments received by the State treasurer and made public yesterday by treasury officials, This total is made up in 7,52-1 payments, made by that num ber of individuals, corporations and 1 linns. Extensions of time were granted to a large number of taxpayers, and some have not yet made any pay ment. With amounts yet to come in and the half payments still duo by a considerable number of taxpayers, it is estimated that the income act will j bring in somewhere near $700,000. Some officials figuro the amount will I Subsoribe tor The Courier, ( Bent. I ^ Auto Repair WE DO ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE lt E 1? A I R WORK ON SHOUT NOTICE AND AT REASONABLE HATES. MR. DoW I TT PELL, Expert Mechanic and Grad uate of Auto Repair School, has oversight of all Work. EVERY PIECE OF WORK GUARANTEED. SEE US FOR QUICK AND SATIS FACTORY SE RVICE Edwards & Snead, 24* WEST UNION, S. C. NOTICE OF INCREASE IN TAX VALUES ON FARM LANDS AND MULES AND HORSES IN OCO NEE COUNTY. South Carolina Tax Commission, Columbia, S. C. To tho Chairman, County Hoard of Equalization, Oconeo County: It appearing from tho report of tho County Auditor of tho action of the County Board of Equalization of Oconeo County, that tho average as sessed value of farm lands in said County bad been assessed at $4.15 per acre; and it fur*her appearing that such valuation is too low for tlio purpose of putting said property on an equality with similar property in other Counties of tho Stato; and lt further appearing that tho nverago assessed value of lands in said Coun ty should bo $4.50 per acre; and it appearing that mules in. said County had been assessed at an a vera go of $:i0.7ii per head, and that mules should bo assessed nt. an aver.ago of $45.00 per head; /ind it appearing that in said County horses had been assessed at an average of $33.45 per I head, and that horses should 1)0 as I sessed nt an average of $10.00 per ! head:. Now. under aill'/or|ty of Sec. 12 I of an Act of iho Legislature creating ! Ibo Tax Commission, ns amended In 10 10, conferring power upon Hie Tax Commission to equalize all classes i of property throughout tho State I IT IS ORDERED, That tito assess-1 ON CO College of Agriculture K M. RICCS, PRESIDENT SESSION BEGINNING SEPTEM HE I EXPENSES For tho regular K ess ion l!)22-2;t tho living expenses, Including bearii, laundry, medical and nil fees, will no Scholarship Students . . . .8115. io Freo Tuition Students . . . 215.40 Pay Tuition Students .... 255.40 Tho cost of uniforms and .books varies with the class und course, and is not included in the above ligures. Scholarship and Membership in tho Reserve Officers! Training Corps (II. (). T. C.) will reduce tho above cost by $100 to $200. SCHOOL- .TUNE 12 TO JULY 2! [.'ourses for Teachers. Science Courses, id it lons. Courses for Agricultural C KU LL INFORMATION WRITE OR AA rRAR, CLEMSON COLI WILL RE CONSIDERED IN THE OH Why should you buy any lowest, parts lowest, operat lowest, yet a Ford car will will go. These are sensibl and a Ford is the most sens Terms if desired. Piedmont . Sales and Service WALHALLA -Phone : ment of lands bo increased from $4.15 per acre to $4.50 per acre, and that the assessment of mules be in creased from $39.73 per head to an average of $4 5.00 per head, and that the assessment of horses be Increased from $33.45 per head to an average of $40.00 per head; and that a copy of this order be servod upon the Chairman of the County Board of Equalization of said County by the County Auditor. SOUTH OA'RODINIA TAX COMMISSION, By Walter G. Querry, Chairman. Columbia, S. C., May 19, 1922. FOR INFORMATION. Tho above is publlsbod for tho In formation of the Taxpayers of Oco neo County. J. F. MORTON. Chairman Board of Equalisation for Oconeo County. Walhalla, S. C., May 22, 1922. May 24, 1922. 21 NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS OF DOGS. All persons who havo bought 1921 License Tags aro hereby notified that they should placo said tags on their dogs, ns it ls a misdemeanor for said dogs to bo without said tags, unless tho nnlmnls be on a hunt or chase. All persons who havo not paid their license tax on dog aro request ed to como In and pay samo at once, li you do not, I will bo forced to place samo hoforo a Magistrate, and it will cost you moro. Como in at once and save extra cost. Trustees of nil districts aro re quested to list thoso who havo dogs and who havo not paid on (hem, and turn same over to nie at earliest pos sible convenience. The law requires this. I expect lo visit all districts and soo all trustees and oilier persons nt an early date, so do not overlook Ibis maller unless you wish to pay (hit more monoy. W. h, SANDERS, Special Officer in Charge. 'May 21, 1922. 21-2 1 and Engineering r. t fl, 1022. SCHOLARSHIPS AND FREE TUITION Tho Collogo maintains over 200 Scholarships In tho Agricultural and Textile Courses. Euell Scholar ship is wot th $100 por session nud free tuition of $10. TIio Scholarships must bo won by competitive examinations held by each County Superintendent of Education on July 14th, Write for tho necessary applica-. tion blanks and information. Tho tuition of $10 is freo to those found unable to pay. It. O. T. C. All R. O. T. C. students rccotvo financial assistance from tho .Fed eral Government, this roaching over $100 during tho Junior and Senior Years. 2d, 1022. Cotton Grading. Collogo Courses, lu)) Hoys. IRE .IEGE, S. G. DER RECEIVED. IRS AL CAR ;|,T $348.00 g Car rA*MWt>rMiuiiw>?Mti>MiWM?im?:..' ? ?if. Before .,iRe This. car but a Ford? Prices ing and up-kccp expense take you any place any car e, not extravagant times, iible car for anyone to own? Motor Co* 9* Ford and Fordson 34- WESTMINSTER. Smith's Market WALHALLA, S. C. The Home of Good Things to Eat. FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, FRUITS, VEGETABLES? We carry a full line of -SWIFT'S PRODUCTS Special price on Lard and Com .pound by the tub? -We Buy Chicken and Eggs at the highest market price. Honest Weight and Courteous Service, Of tho 200,000 negro soldiers sent overseas during tho World War, tho bat Mo doaths amountod to 474, While tho total deaths wero 9,765.