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t?llfc>4 ' _i__i YOI.HtE LSI, MM15E1S !!?. M* tVHEIIRY, S. (? TiENlM V, JTX i! i:i. VMU TV, ICE A WEEK, *UU A YEAR # r SENATE SITUATION |p hil la 4 j !<?!! i van s'lmrs to<;a now on i> I: \KM; ST. >Iiinv Persons i urious to Know Why Pollock and .Jcimfciss Entered the Hate. L. H. Wannamaker, Jr., in the News .ana Courier. t (What is the situation regarding the contest for the I'nited States senate, now ilia1- four meetings of the campaign in t..is State have been held, and the people in four counties, at least, iave had an opportunity to see tli-e candidates, hear them talk^and "size them up" in general? Xo d;ubt such' a question as this has entered the ' i minds of thousands of citizens of; South Carolina, who are watching j with intense interest the progress of j l ^ ^ ?, It / * ono f in tlln TVA"-n'c i ^ Hit* ug-ii it_u i"c ov-tii. in \> \ji iv? ^ j most august deliberative body now j held by Ellison Durant Smith, junior j senator from t'-.e Palmetto State, and j colleague of Benjamin R. Tillman, but j who, unless chosen in ti:e approaching : primary to succeed himself, must step uown and out on the 4th day of Marcii, i 1915, after having served a full term i of six years. Any Votes Changed. Have the four meetings thus far | held?at St. Matthews, Calhoun coan-1 ty; Orangeburg, St. George, Dorches-' ter county, and Charleston?brought any real change in Ue situation that existed wvien it was believed that the \ race would be entirely between Senator Smith and Governor Blease? In! other words, has the entrance of \V. . P. Pollock, o: Cheraw, and L. D. .1 en- j nings, of Suiiiter, coming almost at the last minute. a;id as a great stir- i prise to p^acticallv evervbodv in the, State, served in any degree to alter 1 rhe sentiment of the thousands of voters who for a year or more bef re the opening ot' the campaign di&cussetf , the prospective contest as certaii^iy a two-man affair, and with the 'lines; closely drawn at that? The i.i .;.a .v! 10 usKKriakes. : > answer \ tjUos^ons s-. rx ; Longs'. y i: ' >, i .. . !. C f ::..? 1 a . . ; .. : ; a ' ;s. / *.< , i * ' v. .s i . . " i i' c....is :ia : e -v : - !: .r t ? : - o '? .. C rv. riu;; > o; ' - e>.;-r ^ T..e:r coming into tie race, say many i B!ease!te3, will help ilie governor, v. i. mi r> i;: i- t. au:i'.- - , ents are equally positive that their j candidate will have sm other sailing I i in a quadrangular contest. Then there j is undoubtedly a considerable element i antagonistic to both Smith and Blease, i > which believes that tae late entrants j are laboring under no handicap and ' have equal chances with their opponents. \ 3Iurlitv Job. ~ i The office of United States senator i* is one of great honor, and even the i i profit ($7,o00 per annum) is worth 1 , while. Senator Smith apparently like.s j < it so well that he wants to keep it, at ; l ' east another six years. Governor ; : Blease is certainly trying hard to s?-t : 1 it. Therefore, why should not the i . job. with the accompanying "'..onor . and profit." be iusr as at ractiv. to ] . "he other two candidates? It O.o :' i ; v ? not i: difficult to ijndon-'an'i why citizen sh aid desire to go to tho 1 V::it; d Si.u-- scna;o, e':?c?r-" i!y fro;:; ., South Carolina. So i: 1 = W t :-arur:?I to r. -v.. i g tit r1' ..o "a qi.u j Jenaings are in tin race ^riniariTy be-1. ca;.:se :*.ry r- :1-y "wain i e job" T- t-Ir 0?t?ec; ? Soiiie pecole seem i? ~ a ve\tlie < ression x defeat Governor Kinase May Is e it is ? v 10 ' ; , " " !. " r;i 7 :a* i 0 . lest"u?M-. :v ! p. . ; . _ ih . . .. if. *;ut th.-y a" > ai i 'r n ;> *t :o t > at or Siii::li and hi-z ' I. aoth ? :1c ho*.' . ?: ;o : : jy I . . . > f : . _' : I i ' . * to an o'*?' r*v . * \at . of el: cr l _ .... . ^""" "*" * ^ "" I I ! oi vol- 2 s v-.' o are not invvo| c...' iy L<';uhI : y political bonds .>mic.! or r>l? a>-e. and imay bo ! many or ihcy may be It*'.v. ? 15<>>v it Stands. I IK' SKliiUiUIl Oil lit' S>lllJIip, ill 11'I | the iirst lour of the f ny-four meet| in. may b<> summarized as follows: ttlease has attacked smith's record, I vv111]e Smith has re rained I'roin retal! iating. j Jennings and Pollock i.ave jumped ! on to the records of hot'.i Blease a;\! I Smith, while the governor has rei mained silent as to t'.iese particular ! opponents. and Smith has made only : indircet reference to them. ! N thin- sensational has developed 1 so far, and the governor has not yet ! t ailed for .1 hand i r;n:ary. ? CSUtM? NKWn OF HLA1RS. Aiiairs oi a Social Nature.?A .liarrlage?Personal and Otherwise. Special t ; The Herald and News. Blairs, June i'_.? -Mr. W. E. Jenkins and Miss Cullie Webber, of Clinton, were married Sunday at the home of the bride's brother. Mr. Black. Mr. Jenkins is t'.:e mail carrier on R. F. i D. Xo. 2 and is liked very much. Mr. Reuben Lyles. o; Columbia, spent a few days with his sister. Mrs. Emma Thomas. Miss Hook, of Bennetrsville, js the attractive guest of Miss Marion Frazier. Prof, and Mrs. Wertz, of Columbia, o n- j|'?T U i V- V 1 CUIU ? VO CI L C, A delight ul reception was given by Mrs. Lula Blair Wednesday evening in honor f Mr. and Mrs. L .S. Henderson. A very entertaining programme was carried out and later an ice course was served. , About ."0 people enjoyed the evening and made good wishes for the bride and groom. Mr. Arthur Ma; :jin was a visitor at ! Hairs "Wednesday. Miss Florie Wilks; who has been teaching in sout.iwest Georgia, is 1:0 i1-' ;cr her vacati n. . The-;? V i : a ;'tu T. r.: . t I/. : r hi . ik. ). i ' ) . r?. . . or; Miss Eilitli Winingftam Spent tire I v.vt-k-end in Columbia. , Prof. \V. X. Henderson and Mr. \Y. j I>. Hardy spent a few days in Xew- j berry last week. ESTIMABLE WOMA> DEAD Mrs. Marie Merrimon, of Sumter, Passes Away. Sumter, June 20.?Mrs. Marie T. i Merrimon. wife of A. S. Merrimon, :i young lawyer o: this city, died here today about 1 'clock, after an illness of several weeks. 'Mrs. 'Merrimon was Llie daughter o: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 5. Tompkin.< oi Eig:'field. and had :nade many :riends in Sumter since ?Iio came here, lust after . er marri-j }go. which took place j ist five years I u;d :i vo d:;ys ago today. She i> sur-; v ; v vu ' > ? 11 - * i - 'J* i \J 4 u i viii* i o uiiKk I ?-t<rs. | The funeral services will be liolcl j :ere at 1^30 o'clock tomorrow, Sun-1 ' .v. i t .. ! Mrs. ilerriinoa was a sister of Mrs.:' I no. K. Aul: v: -it I in Xewb Try ! ! 1* '.; I - . " : . .. am* nds v 1? M'i! he ?ad ?;<~- l at ' yiv: and Mr-S; V?\ 5. Si .: n are; . . ' : : Vc-.:n< and }!.?;*.! : ri?.* >..<?arnun. . ~ AT; SSI'S. \V! i ?!.'<>" Uil-i : laude Marshall^ of Cauimyia; IT . 'r.. and R'-yno". ... f *. i '. X riili < \i, AiJiV. ! i .li:M ;;t " i'.'s 3!?M;nIai;2 in lite ;i'. liir Nc..<?<,; Buihiinir on J .Julv I. j Special to The Herald and News. j inline AiQiiniain. .iiinc ?-An <>uu| rational rally will be held in the j grove at the school building here on I .lulv 4. A barbecue will 1 ><* furnished 1 I J by the Rural School Impr vement as-j i sociation of tiiis place, the proceeds! i will go for the benefit of the school. Speeches will be made by L>r. .1. II. ; I Harms, Rev. L\ .1. Sox, and V. B. i Sease. 31 us!<- Pupils' Kecital. i On Monday evening .June 1.". was j ' the hospitable home* of Mr. .Jesse V. j j Jones again open to t.:e pupils .o: Mrs. 1 I Haskell v .gat's music class. Wit ; the* pleasant and much longed = l'or sound of l'allinsr vain on t'.ie out-! ' I side and the sweet tones ol' t;ie ele-! ! gam piano within, these young people i had no dilficultv to entertain their ; | t guests. For tw ; hours they 111 turn , j rendered sweet music in solo, duet, or , i trio. There was also a beautiful i chorus by the entire class. Although j the lightning Hashed and frequently j peals o? thunder seemed rather too ; .. i near for some of the "grown tips j present as guests, ne young ladies inrl Mttlo tnt< nl-.iv.irl rhoir nartc: with mia iiWAV/ VVC. M' WJ V* J/*^' V.^ - - V" ; no sign of nervousness or anxiety. ! At the conclusion ot' the musical1 programme a'l enjoyed a social hour | on the spacious verandas gay with 1 prettily colored lanterns and happy j people. Refreshing punch was serv-1 ea by the following young ladies :rom several attractive tables: Misses j Fannie Lvles. Ollio and Kthel Koon,1 j Annie Kinard, Elsie Gilliam. Geneva Thornton and Anna Werts. i Tne members of t.e class whose j jumip-; annearcd on the Drosrramnie i were: iiisses eaude Gilliam. Mabel j lies, kiuh K 'J.;. Carrie XeH Swnid-j lc-r, y cle Kibler. Annie #Kinard, | Sara . C An ia "\Verts, Elsie Gil- ' l lam, Lou:e Keen. Le-.vie Swinal; r, i Reaa Smith, JIaraie Kocm, Era Hall- } , . >, i m and L: ly C nr.ner. ( r : ct::e el:iss l'cr a ; > .. ? ' ! v \v*. ro also ' ? i . ::11 ? : ' ics : . i . . . . ; .1 ?1J. i - y - r .; . l.. :) V: i li. i>oi. ?-; ::: 1 1 :; r l > I he conn y j chairmen o: li^"' v;?no :s counm s o: i : * tthird c ngressiona! district and | requested t-?.-m to arrange a campaign ! . I lor tne candui.itos lor congress m j this district. In response to that re- j quest a meeting of the chairmen will j be held at Anderson on Wednesday, I June 24, to take the matter under con- ? siaeranon ana arrange a series oj j meetings in the various counties so j 1 that t!;e candidates for congress may 3 uv able ,to got before the people. ( hicora Clul? to Meet. j > ITlie regular monthly meeting of J The Xewbery County Chicora Club, | will be held at. the home of Miss ; ? iCmnia Rodger, 190S Main street on; c : T1..1? 01' ?? 11.9ft 1 x riuay :i.ui inu^, juue _o, ui u.uv. , i All members are urged to attend.,; Tae subject for discussion will be 1 i The Life and Works o.' Edgar Allen j Poe. ' j n Programme. Mu-if?Miss Elizabeth Fant. i : Sketch o Foe's life?3Iiss Ten a Wise.1 x Po '-Mi-< Klea:i r IvI:;r *;i. Prose Selection?Miss Lizzie Mc-Crac- J kin I _ Discussion?A.i JUG ?TS. ! c S--'-ii, ? Tt> SI'- ! : S";?(<* Suuiinrr ' "' * <"I i:i Co. t*12:1? :.i, I * n. ' !* ' T ' t. ]: 1'0~ ' . :*n 'ii< .sr. J- ' Mr. - V ! !0 <! " ' ?li ' -1' 1": J1 ft)" ' ntnrico I ; i - . oi in til 2 -i roviJed ' - * ... . - 1 . V V?r Vf.'lVv V I - 5/ " 1 r / V h J - '*4 - I- ? , . ' V / . - -V 1. &. - * t l?e^ K. VV. U >il;' V- \ iriiiii-:s Oil lr iioW \siii;i;:l 3Ilk(*!? t ei soiJfl. .Special t The Herald and News. Prosperity, -5 1:1 <? '12. Rev. Iv \V. Leslie left Monda> ai'terjioon .or Ihiehanan, Va., where oil Wednesday <it high noon in tiie Lutheran cViurch ! lie wiil officiate at L?e nv.rria.ue f Miss Annie \!:,e Williams ju to Mr. W.! 15. Owen, of Danville. Va. I'asror Leslie w.r i : ?urn to Prosperity on Friday. M::>s Xi vst-O'i h-:- ii:r: od \ from Anderson wtere slio ;?te!V.!ed the funeral of her urcie, Mr. 7-">ui Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. .J. B. St )^kn an have j returned from Charleston. i Mr. and Mrs. -J. M. Co k, oi' Mont- . goniery, Ala. are here visiting their j parents. Miss Josephine May is visiting in j Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. BlacK, Mr. and i Mrs. X. L. Black attended the Mineral j o:' Mr. Jessie Wessinger ; in; i Sundav. Mrs. Kenneth Baker, of Greenwoo>>. will reach here tomorrow to visit i . er sister, Mrs. E. W. Werts. Mrs. E. S. Kohn. or' Columbia, spent1 t'.:e weekend with Mr. W. J. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. J-. B. Bedenbaugli, of I Pomaria, are visiting-Mrs. .J. M. Werts.; Miss- Lucy ,Wheeler, of Columbia, | will spend a i'ew days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheeler. Quite a number of Prosperity people i attended the funeral at/fcoloiiy of Ilev. i .1. I). Bowles Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry L. Parr, of Newberry, j spent Wednesday with Mrs. .1.^ P. I Wheeler. Mr. Jack Bryant. of Columbia, spent ! ?unday here. Mrs. ('. T. Wyche and Miss Isolinc wyc-no spent Saturday m Lounnoia. i Mrs. H. II. Rikard and son. of Xew-: I b.-rry, spout Sunday with Mr--. Xannie j Wheeler. 3Tes3air.es Jim Kinard a'?id Black, {? \ ai: I IvI: S. V. : K :idr!x, of Lec-a-> ' . .' ) : J r Y [' > ' I 1.' . . oi: i i : * . -.i ; to \ .:r/.d'-rs > Pi* ?;>: r; I L-^u Oi'. ? i- to Friday. Junv -<?. ?MiJ-.tau ? J'ji I}e;;iocr?iS of V.'?rd 3, Newbf rry, j f S. ? An:! Adjucrat Sections oi j . T?\vik<1!:i \<>. !. ------ ?I - - . t T:e Book of Enrollment for the! I c )emocratic club. Ward 3, of Newberry, ! e 5. C., will be nen from June 9th, 1014, j , i jj o the last Tuesday in July (2Sth),|(. 914, bot'ii dates include:!, at my oifice .113 B ;yce Sc., Newberry, S. ('., for ^ he enrollment of every white demo rat. who is now r shall become 21 . ears of a*re before the next general v 'lection, who ia a citizen of the United ^ Hates :md o this State, who has re-i ; o >i(k-:i in the;S:ato two vears. au'd in this i . :ounty for six months, and in t :e club | ^ Ilstric-t GO davs prior to our first ;>ri- ; . I \ nary and all democratic voters in ' c fo\v ship Xo. 1, residing nearest il?ove club, ai; :) public school teachers nd ministers 01 the gospedl, without c v.y restriction as to residence. Each j r-on o tjanliSeJ shall i:i person ' upon t . dab roll ;iv- : am . i ' '. i: t and r.im:';er. La -1 n :S, V' 11-1 U, ! N>\vb- r:y. v C. m . I?KV. .I\0, I?. \ ! . :eat to J : 1: - - .1 , . . . ' '. ' I ; 1''' a re :< : -o . .! and ar:? i yond ;" < of . :I v.*c ?n!.-Ut . 0.10t i ii: i !' ?{' it h. i.-;t(Hng lliCIl w . . :i i . the error of their r I )V ii i> ' ii'.'-S i'1! ii 1 .it iiii]).'' i 'Hint; ol tiic story o. the cross v id ;i ( rucifiocl Saviour. No; a man \ of great 'learning. bat possibly strong- : "r as a preacher because of t at facr.. } and the lact thai the one Book which ! c studied and know was the Bible. j We sometime.? think that the preacher, 1 who knows his Bible and understands j the sinii?ie st-'ry which it so eloquent- \ ly relates and fully appreciates that i story, is m re powerful in reaching I l e hearts o;' men and women than ' the preacher who is learned in all j tiie arts and sciences and familiar j with all literature. Bv reason of strength Rev Bowles 1 j vv.tf i'/i m.'irp t'l-ni tin-, ullntrpei ! our score years. Only a short time ; ::go we saw him in Newberry where j he had come to attend the commence-' i::eiir o; Xewberry college of which he ! was a trustee and one who had always ! taken a deep and lively interest in the ; c Ue^e. The old guard whose coming ! to town a. 1 ways told t'.:e approach of he commencement season is fast pas-j sing. He was not a graduate of the J college but he was loyal and true/. He died at his home in Coronaca j after a brief illness on Saturday of i last week and was buried at Colony i church in this county on Sunday af- j terno 11. Tlu re was a large concourse ' or' people present at the funeral and j practically every Lutheran pastor in th j county was there. The service was j conducted by the Rev. J. L). Kinard, ! of Greenwood, and short tributes j v?'tTe beautifullv said in respect to the ! i dor-rased by President Harms, of New- | berry college. Dr. A. J. Bowers, or*!' .( e ;:;cge, and the P.ev. Edw. Fulen-j ividor nf Vau 'ifrrv ?irwl T !1P ?tvPtell ! 1 ~ ; whk-I; is published with this article ; v. as r ad by the Rev. .1. D. Kinard. ! At the grave t>.e Revs V. von A. Ri /r, i; '' W. Leslie and P. K. Shealy took j . n the service. Mr. Bowies had not jeen in tho ac- , Live m\.i t: f r s )m j tiiiie though he reqiienfcly preached. ; His last ser- j " 0:1 was preaolKd at the Lutheran!" 1: 2"'; at Silver reel o.i Fobr.'arv :ir ;r /.ii 'ho > xt. \\ iiv wiii : :g i.; t o slcciSi a::; y U v. '). ivr. i; !: 1 ^ ' ; ( !.? ' 1 in ' I I v;! n ' > cay- v **d to : v , :: 1. aUo'h; ! tlso :r.iL ' 1 ?ion. '! < < ; '' ' I ic-:iiona 1 a.Ivanta?' s 1 re nifu^ro i;o wsod his opportunities nd 'aid a broad and drop I'oundati n : or Ms long useful and active life in > ' ,(< ministry. Ht> was ordained to th > ! ' Gospel ministry 1S61 and for a period j < if more than 40 years was actively j ngaged until his health gave way and ! t( ie was forced against his will to re- ' n N ' ^ ire from active ministry. He. liowey- j r, preached occasionally and always a ook some part in services (n each! .ord's day. He though some distance | rom Immanuel church. Greenwood, j it .here he had placed his letter, at- J ended rig at often, but when deprived j < f this he attended the churches at :I is home and took part in tne services i here. During the long ministry of!1' t r? I'a-.vi..,.- V?n ..prroil /-.!i !i ,-pliae in \T,l- ^ .>:i county, Ga.. also at :i \v Douglass- ! (: ilif. Ga.: Davidson county. X. C. In I is or. m State. St. I.ukt s and Colony.': :t. .Marks pastorate (St. Mirks. 'oi;>?!i and Trl'i.Tty). fin- Grove and'-'11 j rir.av. 5 J:o! ; , came a rest for ! 1 s 'ort while and then ile supplied I arg s?Bat n an G . pel. ML Olivet, I . . Pilgrim a." i possibly or! rs. T!-;,n is rin ! ac ivc woi'k as . astor ci thh-if in u\ [ .. t :! ? u, :-;t. ! '' :iT: 1:. w- :w,\ Si. Phil! i ' " ' I. s has r -ndereu to tIio ; h !'' . ;? mo.-t lioSTe -rvice the I Jam, earnest preaching of the gorpei j ^ im.?r > ' ? *T* - in2 * v j a t- : o: * *..; .. r - j >ice that a servant c' God so faitii-1 I I Ti - a., 'i *.) ji - '-Villi / is Gcci. v. r:!y there are many stars i his cro'.vn. fi?? m:irri-.i Mi*? Margar-t Frilors, S a gust i'-. l-Sb'2T .hi to t&esr vrere J b f -JL lilhi. lo . ! : .<1. the o'hers remain, a <ievoied wile, t o soils and daughter and ttivi.-s to lourn their loss or \ -riiy tlu ir lo.->s is his gain. We commend the bereaved ones to tiie care of tae Lord who will coml rt Them; i,'id his example of self-; sacrifice as a servant of <Jod, to them, ;t u'fwlhir i\ 1" attiii - II V/. J VI f I "Servant-*>f God, well done! iiest from thy loved employ: The battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy." j V?"hit 11?ire .News. f . \V. itmire, June is.?.Mis J. B.-Pitts, ' entertained Tuesday evening in honer . 1. i i : ? : j ; _ v ui un; jyuuies aiu socieiv ul me jrreabyterian church. V. Miss Frances C. Jeter, who recntly graduated with honor at the Due West Woman's college, is spending tae sum- \ .. . L-'.er hert with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jetev. ?. >Miss Xelle Fridv .le.t Tuesday lor Vt * Koch Hill, where she will attend the . \? summer schooi o; Winthr-j^ college. Mrs- T. M. Cobb left Sui-day for Greenwood. She-was accompanied by / Miss Ruby Herren who will spend a few day with her. Mr. George Young, of Chester, was in town Sunday, visiting his parents, it i r T T 311*. aiiu .urs. o. i. luuag. Rev. Baldwin, of Clintcn, preached Sunday at the Baptist church. Mr. Claude Gilliam came home Sunday but returned to Greenwood Monday to play ball -Monday evening. Mr. ; V, (,'oleman A ugh try went with him to play shortstop. . ^ Rnlah Wlson Hied Thursday Peliagra in the old mill village. Sn :.ad .. t been at)1'; to wcrk for i-omeiime. S.ie was about IS years of a^e and leave.-- four brothers living in Whit mire. Mr. E. ! :. Child, Mr. S. C. Young, Mr. A. M. Watscn and Mr. C. H. Rice left n.i iy morning by auionioblie for .7 v c -in.! rpf-'irnprl 5.: :.! nigOt. / : H. \V. ridiiiars'a. who recently ii .1, ; iiio. I>'t. Sunday lor i ' s It::I v.'lisi o lie has ; ).' bail between second t . ;:S .. i . .v ..;/ L? ,-r.s . : ! Vv *.1 '.-ire . : L ! . . .. Mr. :!.{ ul-'V Suber >* v \t i r, ' i' . i*i, . .! i. ?iao c a; iccc. . i.. i. a.-?, bought a new : i; c:: r. *1 i \V:r.:nr? H .id* rson has been . ith ho/ sis:-T. .Mr?. >!. E. Abrams, ir.ct her fai.iei'.s aouse was burned ;ist week. She is now visiting relates in Santuc. Miss Mario Cross has been elected o fill the vacancy left in the Whit]ire High School, by Miss Drucio imith. Miss Cr ss is a 1914 gradute of Winthrop college. Mrs. J. D. Pitts returned yesterday roni Chester, where she has been vis.1. g friends. Mrs. J. W. Hipp has returned from 'aesterfield, where she has been visitig friends. Mr. Waiter Melton, a rural poiicelan of Newberry county, was in town iaturda? and captured several case3 i \v.:iskey. Quarterly /Ieeinir. Th quarterly meeting o: the Womi-.iomry union of the Reedy Liv r :>s ciati^ii wil' Uc> held with the ri' ( ': i on rr.ua.v, June 26, Tli r-- . ill b? a morning session !1' " o'clock, a d an' ? r ; ess ion in afternoon. All of ,i ( !- *' Y. W. A.'s and bands are v?.( '1 to sc!! 1 t - dele a s each, and :iy o:':- lid:--- as can o me : I ' 'com Dei; :;nes not"''v "\frs. Har . >n or- Mrs. R. T. Pugli, rosperrcy, S. C., that t!:ey ore cornMrs. J. H. West, Secretary. ????? Central Clu<>. (' : ; ;.! r>.--:-;.;)cratie club will meet atr?r:iay -.it ' o'doclc at Central school J. D. Shealy, President. * - * J-: