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UNCLE KAM TAKES 0 liltEWKUY I'lnnts--I/nigwit Seizure Kvcr 'Mudo Under th? Volstead Act. New Orlcan?, June 30.- Govern ment agenta yesterday seized six of the breweries raided last Saturday and formally declared tho brewery property as a whole, both real and personal, under government owner ship. The seizure ls declared to ho the largest ever made in the United States under the Volstead act. Tho breweries aro charged with making and selling beer which ex ceeded the alcoholic content permit ted by law. Saturday's raid extended only to the confiscation of thousands of barrels and cases of "cereal bev erages." Yesterday's seizures included all tho buildings, machinery, vat? and trucks ami other brewery accessor ies, as well as the valuable sites oc cupied by the plants. The value of the property totals millions of dol lars . Ilot h operations were under the direction of Theodore Jacques, local prohibition enforcement olllcer, as sisted hy a squad of some thirty sp?cial agents, who had been assem bled here from varions States. Re ports given ?nil are lo the off eel I lin I Hire? brewery company officials b id already I? fl for Washington to make formal protest against ?be confisca tions As i he government will not op?r ale breweries, Hie action of yester day throw, nul ol' work hundreds ol' men win, sven' employed by (be Stan dard. Dixie, American, Columbia, Na tional and inion, the six companies affected. Authority for Mr. Jacques' latest action was said lo have arrived yes terday from Washington, No oppo sition was offered by those in charge of Ibo plants, officials of thu com panies in most instances ass sling in the listing of assets. ooo luis more imitations thou any ??thor Fever Tonic on tho market but no one wants imitations.- adv. NOPES El? ?I AN KNTOMOIAMHST Clemson College Expert; Talks Dees, Treen IUKI Worms. Ileos - ItcquoonliiK. Clemson College, July 2.--Atten tion of bee-keepers is directed to tho nocessit} "t requooniiig weak colo nies. The main honoj dow in most Beet I omi of thc State hi A bo ul aver, .nd ii is recommended Ihnt requeue lng be completed, as far as possible, during July. Those bee-keepers who have not had experience with re queening should write lo the Ex tension Service for Information Card NH. IO, which gives specific direc tions. Thc Operation is very simple il directions are followed. The queen la thu motive power of Ibo hive. If she is weak or. in oilier words. If she is a poor layer then tho entire hive is weak and ii ti - prob ta hie. Thc Peach Docer. Those fruit growers who intend lo use tin- mounding method for control of the peach tree borer should now become familiar with Hie require ments. This operation ls recom mended for Hie llrsl week in July. Killi directions for mounding and trunk wash are given in Information Card No. 17. which will be mailed on request. This card also gives tho government directions for the use of para-dichlorohonzine in peach tree borer control. The lime for apply ing this is approximately the Hist week in October. Those not familiar with the peach tree borer will, upon examining their trees. Mud a mass ol' gum around the base or near the ground. The work of this insect is very weakening to the trees and is Hie most importan; cause tor the appearance ol' the shot hole borer among f rn 11 nee?-. Cut Worms, \ number of loiters have reached us about cul worms, together willi specimens. The occurrence ol' cul worms in abundance al ibis lime ls an abnormal condition, and while serious injury may occur, it rarely does occur al this lillie ol' the year. lt generally indicates that the cul worms are heavily attacked by Hal li ra I enemies. The worms are now full grown and are rapidly going in to Ihn ground for Hie pupa, and those Intending lo plant crops need not lear any further attacks from this pest Ibis season. Cold.?* Causo Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tobin* remove the cinisc. There ls ?inly one "Promo Quinine." E.W. GROVE'S signature on the U>x. 30c. Daughter Seeks to Succeed Eat li cr, Chicago, June 30. Mrs. Winifred Mason Duck, youngest daughter of the late Congressman Wm. E. Ma son, to-day announced her candidacy to succeed her father, who was Con gressman al largo from Illinois. Mrs. Muck is the mother of four child ren. * L a ijpfli i it lilt ifrjt^rt?iifiip'ii^iir .'".?raring "HE WHO LOOKS BEFORE HE LEAPS BUILDS Of CYPRESS AND BUILDS FOR KEEPS," BUY THE GRADE THAT FITS THE JOB You'll get a pleasant surprise when you find that for a lot of the odd jobs of repairs or replace ment around the farm the lower grades of CY PRESS ("the Wood Eternal") are not only "good enough," but exactly the right thing. Getting the appropriate grade for the given purpose is half the skill of buying. (Economical, too.) The other half, of course, is insisting on "Cypress, of course." It has been truly said that "it's the repair bills that eat the holes in the bank account." ll is equally true that using Cypre Uec Cypress and yours will never look like tliis. ii jg O' mends the vip in a leaky purse," "Build of Cypress & You Build But Once" "The Wood Eternal" is your "one best bet." Cy press grows in "your own back yard" and can be had on demand in your own lumber yard. Buy tlic grade that fits the job. Why pay for high grades where lower grades are more appropriate-and cheaper? But be sure to insist on CYPRESS "THE V/OOD ETERNAL" Because it lasts practically forever-if you get the true '''.ide water" variety and therefore 1T e a rx s d o u b i e m o *) e y9 s - w o r t h. o f I u m b e r Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings-bot in thc meantime insist on "CYPRESS and no substitutes" from your local lumber dealer - no matter for what purpose you buy. Add res 3 SOUTHERN CYPRESS Manufacturers* Association 260 Graham Building, Jacksonville, Fla. Insist on "tide water" Cypress - you can iden tify it by this mark. YOUR LOCAL OEALEK WILL SUPPLY YOU. IF HE HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW AT ONCE. 03) IM H.'XT Y LAND I'LKSONAL X(?TKS Murringo jinn proved a Surprise to Miniy Rirthdny Gathering. i Unavoidably omitted last week.) Doun ty Land, June 27.-Special: Mrs. IL X. nankin attended tin' fune ral of her brother, Jackson orr, which t\i k place last Wednesday in the ('boohoo .emetory. Mrs. Carl (irani, of Ware Shoals. ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. tiaiti brotl. Master Howard Crow, of Gaines ville, Ga., was a l? te gliosl ol' his cousin, Howard Dav. Melton Lusk. o'" near Silent, and .1. H. Cleveland, of Westminster,were in the community a lew hours Satur day. .1 K. Dendy and four sons. Mar shall H.. Willie, Joe and Randolph, of Hartwell, Ga., were guests of rel atives In Ute community Sunday. Marshall and Willie will prolong their visit a few days. (in Sunday. June I'.Mh. the chil dren and grandchild!en of Mr. and Mrs. J. IV Gumbrell met at the home of Yr. and Mrs. Claude IC. Cambrel! to celebrate the 7 Ith blrth-dato of .'. i' Gumbrell. Those preseni from a distance wore: Mr. and Mrs. A. I'. Hedgers and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stone and family and Troy Cren shaw. all ol' I'ol/or; Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. Rodgers and family nod J. II. Rodgers, of Fountain Inn; Mrs. W. I?\ Davis, of Ensloy. and Mr and Mrs. E. M. Cambrel, ol' Walhalla. Mrs, ll. c Alexander, of Seneca, spent (bc week-end with her cousin. Mrs. .1 .1. Rallonger, and attended Children's Day exercises at Richland Sunday morning. Mrs. lt. P, Walker and daughtc Miss Minite Walker, of Louisville, Tenn., are guests at the homo of the former's sister. Mrs. J. A. Dendy. Oscar McKie And son, of near W halla, wer?> recent guests of D. H. McKie. Rupert Strlbling, of Seneca, spent several days last week with his sis ter, 'Mrs ..I. X. McDonald Tho reconI marriage of Mrs. Mat tie Drown lo R. II. Saxon, of At talla. Ala., was ti surprise of much Interest to Mrs. Saxon's many friend! hore and elsewhere, who congratulait the young (?) couple and wish foi them many years of happy and con genial companionship, Mr. and Mr.-i. J. Barbour ShnnkHn and three children, Miss Mary Julia.. .!. B.. Jr.. and Etili, .J. Anderson, were! recent guiVta ot Mrs. Julia l>. Shank- j lin. Tb?- KichU.id K ..'.day .?( bool ap propriately i>ba<*r?fid Children's Day Sunday morning ind an interesting and Instructive program was well rendered. Mrs. S. N. Hughi upon I last week in Greenville. Miss Crace Verner mos! delight-! fully entertained u numbei of her friends Friday evening. Miss Mary Lucius Foster returned recently from Bock Hill, where she took a short coarse in domestic sci ence in Winthrop College. everett .leifrios, of Clemson Cil ! lege, visited In the community the j first of I he week. i Mr. and Mrs. Monroe McDonald, of Walhalla, were late guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McDonald. At a meeting Sunday afternoon of the Bock Springs Missionary Society. I Mrs ,W, C. foster, of Seneca, was elected lo represent ihe socioty itt the Missionary Conference, which will meet nt Sandy Springs earlv In July. Miss Beulah Powell, of Westmin ster, was a week-end mu s1 of Miss Billa Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bice, of the High Bridge section, were late guests of Mr .and Mrs. Tom Owens. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. M/Donald vis ited at the home of the latter's fa ther, w. I?. Strihling, the tir i of tho week. Oscar Doyle, of Anderson, made his weekly visit Sunday io his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hoyle. Marion Hughs, of Atlanta, is at home for a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hindis. Little Miss Carolyn Wright is to he congratulated on having merited and received the nice Bible which was offered for correctly reciting thc child's Catechism M one sining. gii<? was also given ot/e dollar as a pri/.e offered by W. II. Hughs. I Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" ls A specially propared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for l t ?j 21 day* to induce regular action, it Stimulates ant) Regulates. Very (Meas?nt to Tuso. <iOr per bottle. LOWDKVS GtiOKGt.t PKACH.' Appointment of Henry L. .Johnson of Georgdu Vigorously Opposed. Washington, JuneilO-Senator Pat .Harrison, of Mississippi, will chal lenge the Republicans of the Se?alo to continu Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia negro, appointed hy the President to lie Registrar of Deeds in the District of Columbia, in open ex ecutive session. Senator Harrison has a resolution pending with an adverse committee report before the Senate providing for open executive session considera tion of confirmations and treaties. Tho Senate, it is probable, will reject tho resolut lin. lint that .viii not de ter Senator Harrison from ashing tlie Republicans to confirm, lo Ibo end that the people of the country may know what Democrats and Re publicans think of the appointment. Senator Harrison said this nfter noin Hutt, should tho Republicans accept his challenge, the Sopa to would he reminded titat Johnson, before an investigating committee of Congress, confessed Hint in the pro convention campaign last year he re ceived from (?(?vernor Lowden, of Il linois. $1 1,000 and became known as "Lowden's $1 1,000 Georgia Peach."' Senator Harrison also staled thal the Senate would he reminded that Ibo President's appointee would be per mitted, as Registrar of Deeds, lo overlord a force of white girls and dictate professional and personal communications to white stenogra phers. On account of the embarrass ing situation, Senator Harrison holds that (hotRepublicans will decline his challenge and receive tho D?mocra tie barrage in secret and in silence, lohnson was Registrar of Deeds Hilder President Taft. President Wilson named Henry C. Osteilo, a prominent citizen of Washington, to tho post, SUMMER LRCJUMB. CATCH CROP. Stubble I>iim1s Should All Ro Sowed Down in Pens or Resins. Cicni?o? College, July 1.-'If pos sible, all stubble lands shoud bo seeded down in peas or beans for soi! improvement as once where mois ture conditions will permit, advises N. E. 'Winters, extension agronomist, who says that a summer legume catch crop of peas or velvet beans not only helps to snvo plant food from leaching away, but aiso obtains from the air, through the bacteria living on their roots, large amounts of valuable nitrogen during the sum mer and fall months. After the wheat and oats are har vested, bacterial action goes on in thc soil rapidly, making plant food soluble and available for the use of plants. If thc soil is left bare for several months, large amounts of ex pensive nitrogen are leached out by tb<> summer rains and lost in the drainage waters. Lysimeter experi ments show that where growing crops are kept on tho land, only live or ten pun lids of nitrogen are lost in the drainage waters annually, but that where land is left bare, front T.'i to 150 pounds are lost annually, de pending on the climate, temperature and rainfall. ?'eas or beans may he planted broadcast and dished in. or in rows and cultivated, according lo labor conditions and the farmer's choice. One bushel or more of seed per acre is necessary If planted broadcast,; whereas, if planted in rows, ono pock or less is sufficient. A method which Mr. Winters has found successful 's to throw oui tho stubble into furrowsj with a middle-buster or lister and j plant in rows in the bottom of these j furrows. The combined lister and j planter is very convenient for this j purpose, permitting' the whole to In 1 done at one operation. (HUI quickly relieves Constipation, i Biliousness, LONS of Appette and Headaches due to Torpid Liver.-adv Conoross I/oeaJs. (Unavoidably omitted last week.) Coneross, June 2S.-Special: Lit tle Miss Harriet Du Bose spent a few days last week with her cousin. Miss Evangeline Marker, of Walhalla. Mr. and Mrs. S. AL'Hunnjcutt wer3 ieee ni vt ul tors lo Fu rb wi Hubbard and family, ol N't vv 1 lope. Mrs. Havee Archer and two ehll-j drep, of Anderson, were recent vis itors to tho former's sister, Mrs. T. L. Alexander, of this place. They also visited at the homes of .Mrs. W. T. Alexander here and Mrs. E. M. Gumbrell, of Walhalla, while In this section. They were accompanied lo their home by Misses Marguerite and Until Alexander, who will ?pend some time visiting there. Miss McGuire and Miss Lizzie Har ker, of the stamp Creek section, who have been attending the summer school at Walhalla, visited Misses Nina and Lena Abbott last week. The people of Coneross were very regular attendants on the revival at tho Baptist church in Walhalla hist week, and Ibo services vere greatly enjoyed. .Misses Sarah and Ila Nicholson, of the Walhalla summer school, but whose home is at Flat Shoals, were guests of Miss Ora 'Arve Saturday and Sunday. To Stop a Cough Quick toko HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on tho chest end throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. Tho healing effect of Hayes" Healing Honey In side thc thront combined with the healing effect ol' Grove's O-Pen-Trotc Salvo through tho pores of thc Akin soon stops a cough. Pot h remedies aro packed in one carton and the cost of thu coi II bined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Ruined Hod, White and Blue Coi n. Chicago, July I After three years of experiment, Prof. Wm, L. Wood burn, of .Northwestern I'ii i versify. ' has produced an ear of corn contain ! lng red, while and blue kernels, so he announced to-day. Prof. Wood burn asserted (bal he would soon he j able lo perfCCl his corn so that the ! rows ?of kernels would show solid j bars of red, white and blue. The I colored corn was produced by cross . lng red and white ears to make blue ears, according to Prof. Woodburn, j and then grafting thc three vnrie j ties. ^ Rub-My-TIsm ls a groat pain kill* J or. Relieves pain and soreness, I Rheumatism, Neuralgin, Sprains, Aie, - adv. French School Roy Commits Suicide, Le Mans, France. Juno 25. Raoul Chnbiland, l l years old, learned to day when school closed thal he had not passed. Ills disappointment was great and he threw himself into the Sartho river. 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ..* 4* PROFESSIONAL* CARDS. 4? ?I* 4* ?I- -1- .I- 4* 4* 4* "I* 4* v *.* "I" *** 4? J. R. EARLE, 4? 4? Attorney-nt-Lnw, 4* ?J. WALHALLA, S. C. 4? .J> Stat? At Federal Court Praoitce. 4? 4. FARM LOANS. 4? 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4? 4? 4- B. Ii. H Flt X DON, 4? ?J? Attorncy-at-Iwiw, 4* 4? Phone No. 01, Wnltinlla, S. C.4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? J. P. Carey, J. W. Sholor, .*> 4. Picketts, S. C. W. C. H Uglis, 4? 4. CAREY, SHELOR & HUGHS, 4? 4? Attorneys ami Counsellors, 4* 4? WALHALLA, S. C. 4? 4? Stale & Federal Court Praeitco. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4 4? W. 1). WHITE, 4* LAWYER, 4? 4. WALHALLA, S. C. 4? 4? 4 4. 4. 4. 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. OM L> .5 Surveyor ami civil Engineer, SENECA, S. C. Farm Loan Act Decided Constitu tional. (Jet n Govern* mont Loan. B?K JE. GOOD, Hi?'l-*. Class Guttering a Specialty, Walhalla, S. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the estate of DOUA WIEBENS, Deceased, are hereby not i lied to mako payment to tho undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said es tate will present the same, duly at attested, within the Hmo prescribed by law, or be barred. ' W. D. CO WK LL and S. H. KELLEY, Executors of the Estate of Dora Wie bens, Deceased, .lune 15, 1?121. 2 1-27 TOWN TAX NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the Tax Rooks for the collection of Mu nicipal Taxes for the year 1021 are now open at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer, in the City Hall, first floor, In Hie tear. Pay your laxes early and av?iil the penalty. T. A. tl HA NT, Clerk and Tro:.surer. Town ot Walhalla. S C. June 1, 1021. 22-tf NOTICE OF ELECTION. Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconee. To the Qualified Electors and Resi dential Freeholders of Legal Vot ing Age In .Neville School District. Xo. 25: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That ntl Election will be held at Neville School Mouse on SATURDAY, the Kith day of July. 1921, for the purpose of determining the question of levying a Four-Mill Tax 011 all the taxable property in said Dis trict, to be used for school purposes, in accordance with Section 17 12, Civil Code of South Carolina. Polls to open at 7 A M. and close at I P. M. Respect fully, JOSEPH K KU ll, T. W. KEATON'. J., W. MORGAN. Trustees of Neville School District, No. 25. Juno 29, 1921. 26-27 Public Service ..Auto.. I am prepared to meet all calls for Public Service Car at any time, day or night. Sec me if you want a quick, safe trip anywhere, ncir or for long; distance, "At Your Service" Harry Fayonsky Walhalla, S. C. Tho b^st is always tho cheapest. Sometimes tho cheapest is tho best. Any way you take it. Tho Courier flt3 tho bill. Best and cheapest. It takes >nly il.00 io get T.:<* Courier for a year, but it takes thv.t-and In advance No credit to anybody. What Causes Skin Troubles? Many of tho fiery, itching skin troubles aro due solely to dis orders of the blood. Don't let these impurities torture you. Thousands have gotten relief from such troubles by taking S. S. S., thc blood modicine 1l1.1t drivas put thc Impurities (ind helps put in the healthy red blood corpuscles. For Special Book M or for indi' vidual advice, without charge, write Chiof Medical Advisor, S.SS.Co.,Den't43J, Atlanta, Ga. Cot S. S. S. ut your druggist. The Standard Blood Purifier