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rani By Stock, Shelor Hughs & Sholor j S = SliLF ?E 52 A"? " ">T? THO. CANST WOT M .,, ,,AMB TO ANy M ^ WALWALM, SOUTH CAROLINA, \VEI)ijfj|pSl)AY, AUG. 2?, 1023. Now Series No. 708.-.Volunto LXXIl_No. ai. Closing Wc have put all our Sum Table and expect to close I price will be very cheap. -mm?-.-AL One case of Chambray at Also, an odd lot of Qucei C. W. & J. E WALHAL It Pays to Bi WILL CONDUCT THE PRIMARY. List of Malingers Chosen to Serve nt Election to be Hold Aug. 20th. Belmont (School House)-W. B. Land, M. E. Kelley, Evan Callas. Bethlehem (Albert Brown's Storo) -J. H. Brown, W. C. King, Hugh G. Sims. Clemson College (Agricultural Hall)-M. E. Bradley, E. B. Elmore, J. C. Littlejohn. Damascus (Lee's Store) - M. H. Leo, Q. L. Watkins, L. D. Cox. Earle's G rovo (Abies' Store)->L. ?-Shirley," J. A-. Patterson,. W*< Hr Rice," Pair Play (Glymph's Storo) -G. W. Davis, M. G. Glymph, J. L. Shel don. Friendship (W. C. King's Store) - K. li, Brewer, NV. C. King, W. H. Crooks. High Falls No. 1 (Clerk's Storo) J. M. V. Clark. R. A. Craig, lt. E. Nimm ons. High Falls No. :!, or Koowoo (nt School House) - ll. R. Hoggs, V. \V. Flrod. J, L. Kell. Molly Springs (Church) . B. M. Lee. A. IL Blackwell, C. R. Cobb. Jocnssoo-.1. T. Cantrell. J.M. Pat terson, .1. il. Whilmiro. Jordan la (Old oillcc Building) W. T. Haynes, C. D. Hughs, I). (). Chandler. Little IHver (Church)- R.W. Bur gess, Jr., C. S. Talley, VV. Bryan Hol den. Long Creek (Matheson's Storo) - J. ll. Phillips. Jr., C. 13. Matheson. John Thrift. Madison-B. F. Cleland, R. L. Ad ams, '. M. Spencer. Monaghan Mills (Office)-Henry Mnuldin, Major Kelley, B. E. Hunt. Newry (Olllce) -Mae N. Gun tbrope, J, L. Gilliard, Sam N. Hunnl cntt. Oak Orovo (School House)-W. R. Cobb, J. W. Alexander, A. N. Prich ard. Oakway (Gambroll's Store) -W. S. Dearden, IL J. Myers, J. II, Mason. Oconeo Crook (School Houso)-J. II. Ilunnicutt, Odes Denton, J. L. Crow. Picket Post (School House)-.LT. Lay, John Chalmers, Mrs. M. IL Hub bard. Providence ( Woolhright's Store) -J. B. Llgon, IL. 1). Hunt, W. N. Woolbright. Retreat No. 1 (School Houso) - lt, H. Land, R. M. Haley, Hugh Mar tin. Rotreat No. ?? (School House) - W. ; Huntor, John Martin, W. B. Me li n, H 'urn (W. E. King's) - C. C. L rilli i, W. H. Williams, Ezra Cro mi '. It blend (Storo Building)-Miss Pearl? -allonger, J. A. Dendy, Ed gar Sha. kiln. Salem (Storo Room)-d'.L. Green, E. B. Haggorty, John Callas. Seneca (City Hall)-W. Il. Bar ron, A. M. Adams, Stiles Knox. South Union (Thomas's Storo) - E. IL Land, Phil T. Marott, E. C. Har ris. Shiloh (School Houso)-John Da vis, John Duncan, Bub Mooro. Tabor (Wrinn's Storo) -J. A. Knox. VV. L. Jones, J. Wrinn. Tamasseo (Chatham's Storo)-Joe Rutledge. Walter Rankin, .Too Cowan Tokeena j (Richardson's storo)-J. W. Reeves,'J. Walter Richardson, T. C. Burns. Tugaloo Academy (Powell's Store) -D. L. Cothran, E. C. Plckons, J.W. Smith. Walhalla (Court. House) -W. J. Hunt, Miss Addle Tatham, J. N. Strlbllng. Wostmlnstor (J. R. Sullivan's Storo Room)-W F. Cronshaw, L. L. Pitts, R. B. Honoa. ls and Oxfords I Out mer Goods on thc Bargain them out this week? The SO-~--~ 7c., worth J5c.' n Quality Pumps at $2,00. Bauknight, LA, S. C. ny for Cash. j&xzr West Union-E. P. Hutchison, Jas. P. Novillo, A. T. Smith. Wolf Pit-'Emory Alexander, Jesse Lay, S. J. Reese. Get Good Magistrates. (Columbia Record.) No public oftice is inconsequential. No pu' lie office is without its respon sibilities. Tho measure of their re sponsibility is largely the amount of personal contact between the olllcial and tho public. Por example, take the office of magistrate. There is no position that affords more opportu nity for making good citizens out of bad QUOS, or of making disgruntled oittsf?t?s but bf c?ttfelted Ones. ; There is no office in tho Stn le in which the people" should exercise moro care in the selection of men. lt is not so important Gmt the magis trate should know law, although be should know some law or somewhat of the processes of the law. Hut tho principal essential Qualification should bc common sense. Chief above all ol' tho requisites of tho ellice of magistrale 18-C H ARA C TER. . Look over all the candidates care fully, in all the counties, for magis terial responsibilities in the State. See thal the men chosen are depend able. There is no telling what con ditions may arise, and honest, trust worthy and fearless magistrales can be of great, service in keeping tho people of the State in good humor and within tho hounds ot' tho law. Heath of .Mrs. Elizabeth Conley. WheoUono, Aug. IP. Special: The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Conley,which occurred nt her homo herc on Sun day, Aug. "Kith, came as a source of deep sorrow to many friends. Mrs. Conley was St; years of ago. She was tho widow of the Into Samuel G. Con loy, who preceded her to the grave moro than fifteen years. Sho was the mother of twolvo children, four of whom aro living-Mrs. Anna P. llol don, of Cordell, Okla.; Miss Mary A. Conley and Mrs. 1. W. Henry, of the Mountain Rest section, and Mrs. Will P. Henry, of Athens, Ga. Sho ls also survived by th roo brothers and ono sister. Mrs. Conloy was tho "grandmother of our community," and was greatly beloved and respected by all who knew her. Sho had been a patient stiff or or for a number of years. In the days of her activo Ufo sho was over ready to administer to the sick und holp tho poor, and hor long and useful lifo was that of an humble, devout Christian. Sho will bo very greatly missed, not only in t li o homo, hut by all of the entire community. Her funeral services we.ro conduct ed nt Double Springs church by tho pastor, Rev. D. A. Jeffcoat, in tho presence of a largo concourse of sor rowing relatives and friends. Probrain of Leathers Reunion. Following is ibo program for tho Leathers reunion to bo held nt South Union church on Aug. 30th: Devotional, conducted by Churlos Mason. Song. Ton minutes' talk by Rev. W. W. Loathers. (Subject of lils own selec tion.) Special music. Song by tho con gregation, Talk of ton minutes by Rov. G. J. Irabam. (Subject of his own selec tion.) Reports of present comiiiiitees; ap pointment of new committees for nn Hlior year. Song. Adjourn ni ont for dinner, W. M. Lom mons, for Com. .Pineapples at times attain weight sf sovontoon pounds. v WALHALLA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Will Open Session Sept. 4th-List of Those Composing Faculty. Tho Walhalla Public Schools will bogin the 1922-23 session on tho morning of Sept. .1th at 9 o'clock. Tho public ls invited to be prosent at tho opening oxerclseS. 1 wish to call attention to the fact that the compulsory attendance law will be enforced tho first four months of school, This means that every child In tho district, betwoon .the ages of eight and fourteen, must at tend school tho first four months. Teachers for tho Session. Tho teachers are as follows: High School-M. K. Fort, mathe matics; 13. N. Singleton, French and science; Miss Lola Kuafmnn, history and English; Mjss Elizabeth Derrick, Latin and English; Miss Frances Earle, commercial department; R. D, Pooro, agriculture. Grammar School j First Grade-Miss Clara Steele. Second Grade-.Miss Resslo Mick 1er. Second Grade-Miss Nettie Hub7 bard. I Third Grade-Miss Janie Harri son. i Third Grade-Miss Marian Hot rlck. I Fourth Grade - Miss Mary Lee La ne. Fourth Grade-Mrs. L. A. Probst. I Fifth Grado - Miss Willie Hello 1 Duckett. Sixth Grade-Miss Kate Yarbo rough. , Seventh Grade-Mrs. L. T. Cov ington. Mill School - Mrs. Claude Reid, Mrs. H. R. Hughs. s Mr. Singleton will have charge of tho high school athletics, and we hopo to put out good foot ball, bas ket ball and base ball teams. Mr. Singleton is attending tho coaching school at the University of South Carolina and reports that he is get* ting much good from tho course. M. K. Fort, Superintendent. Votp for O. D. Seay for State Supt. of Education.-adv.-* _?.,_i The McDonald^^iuniiy Roitnloii. A reunion of tho Mrs. Annie Dun lap McDonlad family was hold at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. N. El lis, near the Oakwny section of (Ico neo county, oh Aug. 112, this being tho flfith birthday of Mrs. McDonald. She is not so feeble as one might sup li?se at this ripe old age As the friends and relatives gath ered there was a good, old-time hand shaking. Thc crowd assembled in tho house, where a dovolion.il ser vice was hold and some splomlid singing engaged in. About 12.SO a bountiful dinner was spread on a long table in the. grove near tho house. This table lacked nothing to show the blessings tilt nt have 'been bestowed upon nil pi osent. After dinner some pictures wore made and more singing enjoyed. Mrs. McDonald is the mother of niue children, six of whom are still living. Those who have passed on before are as follows: Myra A. Mc Donald. D. W. and Simon. Those at tending tho reunion v/oro H. C. Mc Donald, Andy and A. F. McDonald, Mrs. Susan Allon, Mrs. Cely Connelly and Mrs. R. N. Ellis. She also 1ms 12 grandchildren and 111 great-grand children and ono great-great-grand child. Thoso present besides Mrs, Mc Donald's children were: Mrs. A. F. McDonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDonald, Silas McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. King. R. D. Lip ford, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Filis. Mr. and Mrs. Xortle Ellis, Mrs. Mary Grant, Eulus black. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flwoll, Miss Verna lvester, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ow ens. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Slnton, Mrs. W. IL Grant. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mooro. Jackson Miller, Elbert llag erty, H. H. Yarborough, J, T. Con nolly, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fills and Winifred Yarborough-all of Oconco county. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDon ald and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carson, of Gainesville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer McDonald, of Commerce, Ga.; Mrs. Leila Ga m broil, of Cornelia, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McDonald and family, Mr. and ,Mrs. W. A. Mc donald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hamilton, J, M. Carpenter and Bruce Kilby, of Easloy, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Singleton, of Town ville, and F. M. Morris,of Chosen, Fla. Those who carno from Liberty, B. C., were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hughes and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. ?Jool Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loo Summoy and family, .lulo Gil strap. W. C. Dlckard and Miss Btolia Holcombe. Ono present. Revival Services Regln 4th Sunday. The revival services which woro to have begun nt Liberty Baptist church on tho first Sunday ol this month wero postponed, and will be gin on tito fourth Sunday morning nt 11 o'clock. Bro. R. F. Jones, tho pastor, will bo nsslstod by Rov. W. F. Sinclair, of Walhalla. Subscribe for Tho Couvlor. (Host.) THE \?( AL NEWS FROM SENECA IVc-NiflgUnl A (Tali .? Hold Center or Attraction on Social Calender. Scneife, Aug. 22.-Special: Mrs. Franoi?B. Adams, of Kings) reo, is visitinaan tho home of her parents, Mr. amKMrs. <G.W. Gignllllat, Sr. Mra.W..' L. MoWhorter, of Tampa, iFla., npfjfle a brief visit, recently to SunecaSlcr former home, after hav ing spHt part of the summer in Waynoiville, N. C., and Greenville, MrsAranklln McCracken and son, LeRoySmve returned to Knoxville, Tonn.j?fter a week's visit to Mrs. McCra&on's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. (Rx, near town. f Miss/ljtaric Burgess came over from I Greenvale Thursday morning on a visit t'?her brother, Dr. J. 'II. Bur gess, alu family. She returned home the sal? afternoon. It is gratifying to the Krally and numerous friends of Dr;?urgess to learn that he is ?slightlwlmproved from the recent slroke3?f paralysis, and tho sincere hope Ismhat ho may soon be entirely restore? to his usual health. MissfiPloronce Collins, of Mont; gomorjft Alu., is the attractive house guest; ipr a few days of Mrs. S. K. Denuy?Mlss Collins will go from hore : tdfiJocassoo camp for probably tho jreifiinder of the camp season. Dr: ?{md Mrs. W. J. Lunnoy, Mrs. Rusk?nRAnderson, little Lucian An dersouJ/Mlss Dora Dumas and Miss Thoin.Bp^p, of Summerville, returned honie Sfiturday from a delightful mo tor trJp{,to Asheville and othor places of interest In the mountains of Norf^ Carolina. Thj? Methodist church was filled to Its ^til^est capacity, many standing in thej vestibule, at the union services Inst \8Unday evening. The sermon dellyere?d by Rev. Marshal Woodson from^thfe text, "Tho wages of sin is deata.'if His message was earnest and\&Sseful nnd held the undivided attention, of tho congregation. MJ^k^nnio Hunter was the guest of l^nor yesterday afternoon when MrstfSff D. Nield entertained thc b, of which Miss Hunter is . and is composed of about .young makis and matrons. nienl ire' served. Tho brldo-eloet svaS showered with good wishes for a happy wedded life. A lovely social affair honoring M?3S Hunier as a bride-elect was the party given Friday evening by Miss Mary Hines, five tables being attractively arranged for bridge. Quantities of garden flowers were used in the rooms In the decorations. Later the cards wbro laid aside and ices and cake wore served. Channing little paper eaps were the favors and were worn as the party formed couples and marched around tho rooms, then on the lawn, led by tito fair honoree and In-. Hines. Following next, in order were Miss .Mary Hines and die groom-to-be. Thornwell Senn. Under a largo oak the brdlo's cake was artistically arranged on a table, and brilliantly lighted. All weill merry, especially so when the groom to-be eui tho ring, .and all the other emblems wore cut by tho young men of (he party. At Ibis time Dr. Hines. I In a few appropriate words, presented to Miss Hunter a handsome silver chocolate sot from ?he South Caro lina Medical Association as a mark of tho appreciation of the valuable services she rendered the association ns stenographer for Dr. Illnos, who ls secretary of the State Medical As sociation. Tho marriage of Miss Hun ter nnd Mr. Senn will take place to morrow at noon. Another pro-nuptial attention that was shown Miss Hunter was an after noon party glvon by Mrs. R. H. Ren fro on Monday. Bunch was served on the porch by Misses Mary Hines and Sara Davis. Quantities of lalo sum mer flowors, golden glow and yellow daisies, wero used in decorations. "True and Tried" recipes wore writ ten on gold bordered paper by tho guests, and whon compiled formed a valuable cook book, which was presented hy (ho hostess. The color scheine of yellow and white was al^o evidenced In block cronin and angel food cako, which was sorved. The bride-elect was blindfolded, after ho ing led around the room, and was showered with confetti. When tho bandage was removed sho ?nw a tea wagon, beautifully decorated and loaded with lovely miscellaneous gifts, tho most conspicuous one being a doll bride standing in the midst, of the packages. Tho gifts boro silent testimony to the popularity of Miss Hunter. Cnrd of Thanks. Editor Koo woo Courier: We desiro, through tho columns of your pa por, td express our sincere thanks to our frionds and neighbors who so kindly helped us during tho Illness and nt tho death of our dear husband and fa thor; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. May God richly rows rd them ls our earn est prayer, Mrs. W. R. Taylor (adv.) and Children. Tho Ufo of a camel ls from 40 to 50 years. Tho Island of Ceylon has moro milos of railway than have sovoral of tho South American countries. SPECIAL MEKTIXfl NEXT SUNDAY At Westminster Presbyterian < 'lunch nt Four O'Clock in Afternoon. Everybody in Oeoneo county who ?111 attend is cordially invited to bo at tho Westminster Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tills Is to Iro another rally mooting, preparatory to tho .great Gipsy Smith evangelistic meeting to bo hold at S?neca Sept. 3d to 24th. Tho meeting at Walhalla last Sun day afternoon was great.-an unox pectetlly large congregation and no liinit, to tho enthusiasm, and there was great good accomplished. Let tho people of Westminster In particular bo on hand at tho Presby terian church lu that town next Sun day, and all those from other towns and sections will ho welcomed, and uro not only invited, hut urged to at tend. Indications point to ono of tho greatest meetings-THE GREATEST MEETING-over held in Oconce, and these preparatory meetings are of untold value lu "preparing tho harvest for tho reaper," the great Gipsy Smith, who has done great and good and lasting evangelistic work in every part of tho United Suites North. South. East and West. Do at Westminster next Sunday af ternoon and lend your Influence for tho advancement of this groat cause. Voto for O. I). Sony for State Supt. of Education,-adv.-* LEMMONS HEADS THE CARRIERS Westminster Man Made President of South Carolina Association. Gaffney, S. C., Aug. 17.-Hurts ville was chosen for thc next annual convention city by tho South Caro lina Rural Letter Carriers' Associa tion, which closed its two-day ses sion here at 1 o'clock Tuesday after noon after completing one of its most successful meetings. Sixteen resolutions were adopted by tho car riers, and ono of those was In ex pression of appreciation of tho hos pitality Gaffney folk oxtended the visiting delegates. t Afc IhVvta^iu?s)? session Monday evenTftfr 1h*Wo 'court 'house the bm ccrs of tho association wer?1 re-elect ed as follows: W. M. Lom m ons, of Westminster, president; J. E. H. Mc Cartha, of Leesville, vice president; H. Ct. Grim, of Moores, secretary. The following delegates were chos en to represent thc State association at tho national convention, which will be held at Buffalo, X. Y., on Septo 1 !) to '22, inclusive: C. I>\ Glan lon, Gaffney; J. R. B. McCartha, Lees ville; H. G. Clim, Moores; M. Mel lotto, Slimier, and C. .1. Aull, -New berry. The president, Mr.'Lommons, will attend the, national convention as an exofflcio delegate RD. P. McCHAVY GUTS OVATION In Pickons-Spoke (<> Nearly Two Thousand in Homo County. Mr. MoCravy, yesterday at Bick ens, discussed cotton futures and im migration, and declared that the price of cotton was often depressed by excessive gambling on the stock market, and the farmers and people of the South were caused to lose mil lions of dollars. Ho said that ho was not running on the sins of Mr. Domi nick, hut that he had tho right to deal with his record, for that ls pub lic property. Ho took Mr. Dominick to task for what ho terms his incon sistency in his opposition to tho ag ricultural bloc, which ls a non-par tisan organization of Senators from the South and West. Ho said that Mr. Dominick was trying to make the impression on the minds of the people that this agricultural vbloc was a high tariff organization, and said that Mr. Dominick was in error when ho undertook lo make such impressions, and asked his audience If tiley bolioved that the Senators from Georgia, South Carolina and other Southern States would bolong to an organization like that? He stated that tho farm bloc .was tho only organization that had sought to do anything to relieve this financial depression. Ile also lanibastod Mr. Dominick for having lils brother, Harry, on the Congressional pay roll, and said that his information is that Mr. Harry Dominick runs an oil mill at Newberry and doos nothing for the government in return for tho salary ho draws. He closed amid great applause and an ovation was given him. . This is a short synopsis of the speech dellvored by Mr. McCravy and published hy tho Ensloy Pro gros.- (adv.) Tho Hrucke-lluhbard Reunion. Tho reunion of tho Brucke-Hub bard families will bo held noxt Sat urday, Aug. 20, at tho old homo of Myra Br?cke, near Bothol Presbyter ian church. All relativos and friends aro invited to como and bring woll fllled bankets, Wo want to make it a most ploasant day and successful reunion. Mrs. M.M.Br?cke. Thcro aro fower foreign-born farmers in the South than in any othor section of tho country. CANDI PATIOS FOI; STATK OFF ICU Spoke- nt Walhalla Momlny - Dargo Crowd W?M Present. , - According to schedule, tho Stato candidates reached Walhalla Mon day morning and prosented (their claims bofore an audionco of approx imately twelve hundred peoplo at tho High School Auditorium. Tho weather was lino, wator plontlful, candidates generally in good humor, and the crowd reasonably patient. There wore two very gratifying fon tures-a largo number of ladies wero present, and if there was any disor der of any kind, wo have not hoard of lt. Murrah for Oconeo county! Tho Fun Bogies. At lu o'clock County Chairman J. M. Drown, in his usual happy man ner called tho meeting to order and requested all spitters, if such should he present, to walt until thoy got outside to go into action, but what ever they did, not to ruin tho floor. Ho then proceoded to introduco tho speakers, lu tho order provided by their program. Thoro wore so many of them, that wo aro unable to glvo even a synopsis of their remarks in dividually. All expressed a sincere desire to reduco taxes, but offered no specific remedy, oxcopt in a yory goneral way. When the campaign has boen finished tho pooplo of tho State should bo thoroughly informed ns to our appropriations and oxpon ditures, schools and colleges, roads and brldgos, soldiers and sailors, convicts and ox-convicts, paroles and non-paroles, thoso that aro patriotic and thoso that are not, and ono or two other subjects that happened to pop into tho minda of the candidates as thoy wandered around ?in the fields of their fortilo imaginations, for we have boon told positlvoly by . one candidate that certain things aro true, and by another, In just as convincing terms, that tho roverse is true. So what's a poor clltzon and ordinary mortal, not endowed with tho wisdom, foresight and hindsight of a candidate for political profef mont, to do, after all? We aro at least familiar with "tho systom" and tho "Coluinbin canal, matter!'--whatever they ;>ere^.-j^tUU. we are satisfied that tho safety br tho Stale depends upon their f*Sr% root manipulation. We were pleased to note one dif ference between some candidates and the boll weevil. The boll weevil bores tho cotton ami the candidate boros tho voter, but both will survive un der proper treatment-that is, tito cotton and tho voter. We wore glad to note that all Hie candidates all favor appropriations for education, especially in the com mon schools, for good roads, and for tho old soldiers. Tho> ire to be commended for this. Then too, wo learned that they favor \k\\ enforce ment. That IS linc, and wo hope that they practice, what they preach. Tho audience was apparently very sympathetic and was quite generous in encouraging tho poverttl speakers by liberal applause. The ladies in the race for Superintendent of Edu cation seemed to loud spirit,- and ?pico and variety to tho program and mndo numerous friends among their hearers, lt might bo woll to men tion tho controversy bclweon two of tho ladies as to whether an Oldsmo bile ls a limousine, or vice versa, and whether it ls really ' proper or Im proper for lady candidates to attend tho political meetings over tho Stato in Oldsmozlnes or limobllos, But wo have failed to find out just what bearing tho question has upon tho educational system of South Carolina and tho welfaro of our children. Mi, ho! What next? The anecdotes and illustrations rangod all tho way from tho sublimo to the ridiculous-some good, somo not, some now, many stale, but most of them ?had tho desired effect, and drew good laughs. Tho audience was In a laughing humor any way, and most anything amused them so that thoy would smile aloud now and then. To tho clone observer lt was very easy to seo who the favoritos were with tho "crowd. That pleased tho favored ono and scorned to put "pop" Into tho others, so lt mado a mighty fino gathering. After sitting for flvo and a half hours and listening to tho pleas of tho several candidates tho audience Eidjoruncd in as good humor as they carno, and all agreed that lt was ibo finest campaign meeting that has over boon held In Oconoo. Wo are betting on tho winnors, so go to it, boys! And Just a final word to the vol ers of Oconoo county: If you at tended thc campaign mooting you probably know as much-or ns lit tle-as to tho goneral fitness of tho several candidates for tho offices thoy seek to fill. Thoro is one safeguard that each of us can tako refuge bo hind. That is tho individual conscl snce. Let us take the next r the casting of the ballot-with ?rl Dusnoss, consider ns best wo c. . tho roal man and tho real woman that Is in tho candidatos, and voto for tho ones we honestly boliovo will do tho most good for our Stato in tho capacity ho or she may servo If for tune smiles upon them. With that, our duty will havo been dono and our consciences will bo clear. ,