Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANNUAL WATTS ( To Be Held Friday and Sa Prizes Offered. The premium list for the annual a Watts Mills Community Fair, given i under the auspices of the community workers of the miill, has been issued showing a varied list of prizes for household, garden and other products. The fair this year is to be held Friday I.-HIousehol . Best jar of fruit 2. Best jar of vegetables Blest jar of preserves 1. Rest jar of pickle 5. Best collection dried fruits or I I.-Pl-ain Sewing 1. Best made dress for a child 2. 'est made blouse or suit for b< 3. lest imade shirt for man 4. Pest garment made by girl 15 .. Ih-st garment made by girl less G. Best piece fancy work by wom 7. 1est piece fancy work by girl III.-Fl 1. J'xnest collection of ferns 2. Finest single fern 3. Pinest any other pot plant .1. Finest vase Cut flowers IV.-Cooke I. Best cake made by gi less th 2. Best cake made by woman . est candy made by girl 4. Best bread imade by woman V.-Gardei 1. 11est basket vegetables, one kir 2. Best basket vegetables, variety TEACHIEiRS IAAM1INATION FRIDAY Supt. Wilson (ives Outline of Rie. quilrenents for the Exaiination. Superintendent of Education IR. T. Wilson has announced that the regu lar teachers examination will he held at the court house Friday and Satur day of this week. lie has given the following outline of the requirements and the subjects for the examination: Here You Will Fi the Guide Post Economy--Always I Highway of Qualit] 1921 The apI Merchandise parel and h< DRE'SS See the beautif, we are showing n< bef ore they are all COA ~ Deautiful new C day, in all the newi We have one for y, LARG We still have S Foulards, worth $2 DA OMMUNITY FAIR turday, October 14 and 15. nd Saturday, October 14 and 15, and s expected to be a very enjoyable as roll as Instructive affair. The Watts tills band is ipreparing a special pro ram for the occasion and will 'give a oncert o, both evenings. The following is a list of the prizes iffored: I Products 1st 2nd $ .50 $ .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 vegetables .50 .25 id Fancy Work .50 .25 'Y .50 .25 .50 .25 :r more .75 .50 than 15 .75 .50 an .75 .50 .75 .50 owers. 1.00 .75 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 ,25 d Articles :5n 13 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 .50 .25 t Products d .50 .25 .75 .50 "According to the ruling of the State Board of Education, applicant. may stand for a primary certificate; a general vlementary certiflcate; an( a high school certificate. "The primary examination covers twelve subjects as follows: 1nglisi Grammar and Language, arithmetic playground and community activities history, geography, civics and curren Ovents. literature, 'pedagogy, bealtli nature study, school law, and manua nd of :he Da FAI )arel departmei carefully chos >me needs for i EVERY ITEI UP TIME ul dresses of all kinds w. Pick you out one picked over and gone. T SUITS oat Suits coming every and beautiful shades. u. ER SIZES of styles in coat suits se who wear the larger e. ECIAL somie of the beautiful i.50 the yard, going for 98c IS-1F LAUIR: training 'and writing, Any primars certificate will entitle holder to teach b i first five grades. "The general elementary examina- e tion covers the following subjects: a English grammar and composition, ii arithmetic, history, geography, civics I and current events, spelling, reading,' pedagogy, nature study, physiology t and hygiene, school law and algebra. 4 This certificate will entitle holder to teach first nine grades. "The high school examination cov- 1 ers the following subjects: grammat- I ical analysis and composition, 1prin ciples of teaching, American history and civies, science, arithmetic, alge 'bra, geometry, foreign language, ancient and modern history, and school law. In science, seven sub jects are offered and two required. "To receive a first grade'certiflcate a general average of 85 per cent is re quired with not less than 60 per cent on any subject." CHAlLES PLEASANT SULLIVAN Native of This County Died at Canip 11111, Ala., September 11. The Advertiser has !received the clipping below from the Tallapoosc4 News, PUbllished at Camp Hill, Ala., where Rtev. Charles Pleasant Sullivan, a native of this county, died on SuU day, Sept. 11. Rev. Sullivan was the last surviving brother of Mr. William ). Sullivan, Sr., of Tumbling Shoals, this coity, and is remembered by the older residents of the county. Be fore entering the ministry Rev. Su1lIi van practiced law here and in Ala hama and also contributed extens,ively to the newspapers, besides writing two books which, however, lie never saw fit to publish. lie was one of the few surviving former slave holders of the South and w'as a successful advo cate at the bar. The following is the tribute to him taken from the Alabama paper: "Funeral service over the remains of C. P1. Sullivan were held Alonday morning at ten o'clock at the Mletho dist church, the Rev. C. P. Hamby, as sisted by Doctors Clark and Smith, iperforming the last sad rites. VIS RI vis-R L EYI ,t of our store i en to anticipate tour entire hous, d1 FEATURES. DRESS GOODE In our dress good: a large selection of 1 otines, Panamas, R< most reasonable pric SPECIAL FO] SEPTED One lot of Dre ter Pieces and T at 1-2 Remember the Da See Our LOPE ENS' BEST STORE "Charles [Pleasant Sullivan was or In Laurens' County, South Caro ina, Feb. 20th, 1841. He was educat d in the colleges of South Carolina, nd then .entered Yale College, New laven, Connecticut, as a law student; cad law two years and was called Lomie on account of -the war between he states. He joined his brother, laptain Arnold Sullivan's company; vas soonn promoted lieutenant, and erved gallatly through the war. At he end of hostilities, he returned iomc, and finished his course, and was tdmitted to the ibar in South Carolina. "After his conversion, he- felt that ic was called to the ministry, and re sponded to the call of his Lord and Bavior. He joined the North Alabama L'onferenee at JBirmingliam in 1884. lids first charge was Waterloo. The neit year he was sent to Camp Hill, (nd, his voice failing him, he located and .har spent here the last thirty years of his life merchandising and doing good. "Nature generously endowed him with rare gifts. Physically, lie was every inch a man, and possessied a winning personality. His intellect waz of a high order and firmly poised. In bireadth and sweep of soul, he was God's nobleman. To associate with him was to feel the kinship of a real man and catch the inspiration of a noble life. He was a ChNistian with a '6 ligious experience. Ills religion was personal as iwell as :prdfesslonal something to be enjoyed as well as lreached. Ills heart was enriched by the grace of God, and his life was beautifully consistent. Possibly no man in Alabama had a Ietter knowledge of the Bible thar he, for lie was an ardent student of the Seripture-del ighted in reading and studying God's Holy Word. "He was a 'gentleman of the oh school, .possessed of that * old-fash ioned courtesy and( quiet dignity signs of the brave and chivalrous soul His simlplicity and sincerity and his winsome smile of rare beauty made the world better by his having lived in it. "'His grand, white soul passed int< eternal rest Sunday morning, the clev Dper OPE s being crowd< your Fall and shold. A WORTH-WI DEPARTMENT s department we have >eautiful Serges, Tric eps, Plaids, etc., at a :e. R THURSDAY /4BER 29 SSes, SCarfs, Cen able Linen, going Price te, September 28th. Window. RC( ---QUALITY MAD] mth, at four o'clock. His nane will Olways be linked nwith the history of Damp Hill, and Is inscribed upon 3tones that do not lean or split asun ler or gather moss, for his deeds are cot perishable. Meeting of Wednesday Club The Wednesday Club will moot thbi afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. R. 11 Roper. Mrs. S. H. Templeman. Atte Dodge I have opened pair Shop on I between the Buick places. I to me for any I have had exp tory and hav Dodge cars. All Work Abst Prices F C. B. E Formerly With I Co. NER .d with Brand Winter requir< -ULE SAVING MEN'S We are showing and young men's s styles and models. SHOE DEF This is where ia standing. You furni nish the shoes. LUN We have just res of the most beautifu ally nice assortment colors! MILL New Millinery c the new shades and fore it is too late. )MP4 FE IT SO a*utenf "li"' Wins On Friday, Sept. 23rd, Laurons High defeated Greenwood in the op ening game of the season by the score of 14 to 6. The Laurens boys were slightly out-weighed but more than offset this by their -pluck and dash. The individual star of the game was Hartzog of Greenwood, None of the Laurens boys proved outstanding stars but all played hard and Consist ent ball. The next game will be here with Abbeville, FrIday, October 7th. ntion Owners! up a Dodge Re East Main Street, Studebaker and Bring your Dodge kind of repairs. erience in the fac e specialized on )lutely Guaranteed. Leasonable. u b a n ks Easterby Motor Co. "he Store for Every ody Looking for the est at Lower Prices 7han Elsewhere. 1921. New Quality 3ments in ap SUITS aur fall line of men's uits in all the latest W~e have one for you. 'ARTMENT re place you in good sh the feet. We fur ENS . eived a nice shipment 1 Linens. An especi for hankerchiefs. All INERY omning in daily, in all blocks. Get one be LNY