"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FALLOW AS THE MCHffi By Steck, Shclur HugliM & Shclor. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNj Our JL E is in the Ii and Baltic kets buy Fall a n c stock. W space on turn. C.W.& J.E WALHAl IT PAYS TO B NEWS NOTES FROM CONEROSS. Young -Lady Teacher and Pupil Aro j Hurt in Hunaway- Personals. Coneross, Sept. 12.-Special: The revival meeting which has been in progress here during the past week came to a close ^aturday morning with the addition ^jtjinjneteen mem bers as a result ot} the. services-four hy-.l'etter roi d' ,1.6 -by.' profession of fail h, t he la t ter boin $ Sn i> "urday morning aV??f?0- "T?io ?m eic t?" |ng was the source-Of much good to our community. Rev. J. S. Graham, of Greenville, who conducted the ser vices, is a man filled with the spirit of tho Lord and cannot help telling others about it, and bis efforts are directed forcefully to the bringing of all sinners to Christ. His preach ing is bound to have some effect on nil who hear him Ile is a deep thinker and puts the Gospel so plain ly that a child can understand, ile labored bard and faithfully during this meeting, and wo feel that his efforts will have a lasting effect for good In our community. The faith ful work ot our chorister, W. F Haynes, who assisted In tho meer ing, accounts for much of tho suc cess of the meeting. He seems to have a direct message from God in his singing. Coneross bas arranged for a nice I salary for our pastor, and the con gregation has unanimously called Rev. Graham for their pastor for next year and hope to unite and form a Held with some other chut cb or churches in the Reaverdam As sociation who will cttjll the same pastor, so that it will be possible for him to resign his work at Green ville and take up tho field bore, as wo believe Mr. Graham Is needed in our association. Mrs. Cora Dllworth and daughter, Virginia, spent, several days with rel atives and friends In this commu nity last week. Mrs. Dilworth en tered her daughter. Miss Tallec, In tho Long Creek Baptist school. Mrs. iBessle Roper and daughter, Miss Louise, of Greenville, were wel come guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Abbott several days last week. Miss Lena Abbott happened to an accident last Thursday on ber way homo from her school at Clearmont, when ber horse became frightened and ran for quite a distance, throw ing ber and ono of her school girls out of the buggy. Tho buggy was considerably torn up. Miss Abbott received several bruises on ber bead . and faco, but no serious burts. Nor was tho young girl with her seri ously burt. Little Miss Margaret Erotwoll, of above Walhalla, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Fretwell, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kan. Fretwell, hore. Tho peoplo of Coneross are ship ping to Rev. J. S. Graham, the min ister who did the preaching at the protracted meeting here last, week, a coop or two of chickens and a caso of new molasses as a token of appre ciation of bis valuable services in ?ew York nore mar ing our I Winter ratch this his re . Bauknight, ..; Miss Rappe, who died Frlday.Vf?A removed from Arbuckle'? a hotel late Monday In-oA^Uic?l ctfri ditton after the part^jgR?:which AV 'men and .fodr^ Autopsy aurgj to, per Hom tis; Accompanier! by his attorney Ar buckle came here by automobile last night from Los Angeles and went nt once to police headquarters, tie waa questioned by detectives for several hours, but on advice of his attorney refused to answer. At midnight Capt. Matheson ordered him booked for murder. (Arbuckle Host his usual jaunty manner, and as be posed for newspaper photographers, who asked bim to smile, be said: "Xot on an occasion of this sort." All of lo-day Arbuckle persisted In refusing to answer questions of the police, and his attorneys, under whose instructions be was acting, de clined to discuss the ense. Miss Rappe was 2f> years old and was born in Chicago. She attracted attention in that city In 1913, lt is said, by advice to young women to create original methods of making a living. She was then making four thousand dollars a year as a travel ing art. model. Miss Rappe came to San Francisco In li)ir?, and for a time designed gowns and wore them as a model. She began acting in the motion pictures nt Los Angeles in 1917, and look leading parts in sev eral productions. Arbuckle was born in Kansas 34 years ago. Ills first motion picture work was as extra man for compan ies producing slapstick comedies. Since then be has produced many film plays as head of his own com pany. H. V. 1?. u. Convention. A convention of the young people of Beaverdam Baptist Association is called to meet tit the Seneca Baptist church on Saturday, Oct. 1st, at 10.30 a. m., for the purpose of organizing an Associational B. Y. P, U. Every B. Y. P. U. In the association is re quested to semi representatives to this meeting. In churches where there are no local B. Y. P. U. organ izations, pastors and Sunday school superintendents are requested to bring this matter before tho church and see that representativo young people are sent to this convention. Dr. J, L. Bnggott, State B. Y. P. U. secretary, of Columbia, will bo pres ent to make an address and to di rect the organization of un associa tional B. Y. P. U. convention, lt ls especially important that tho yoting people be present from the churches not now having B. Y. P. U. organi zations, in order that they may get expert information and inspiration for organizing at home. Lunch will be served by the young people of the Seneca church. J. W. Willis, Pastor. NT Y LAND AND VICINITY. RcUjjwp' Closed Hummer Session-Per sonal Items of Interest. (j?ity Land, Sept. 13.-Special: MM?Oid Mrs; S. Y\ Norton and fnm hear Walhalla, spent Sunday lr. ahd Mrs. W. L. Wilson, and Mrs. W. W. Youngblood hadij&s their week-end guests Mr. and.;Mrs. Arthur Manu und three ch((men, of Picken s. |t$ 'Olive Lynch returned homo from near Six-Mile, she hav taed a summer term of school [tea.* "Miss Lynch leaves Tues >r Winthrop Cotlego, leaving .friends hero who wish for her (ted success in her educational lUshments. Haynes, of New Hope, and G. Hayes, of Westminster, [late guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. I, Elijah Glllison and little son fir and Mrs. .lane Burkhalter, ?st Union, were guests of Mr. irs. Paul Glllison inst week, [.ert Bottoms has boen suffering [Verni days from a rising on his bloodpoison being narrowly fd. He is improving, accord ? late reports, and we hope be loon be entirely recovered, ?nd Mrs. Edward Burrlss nad 'aulihe Bond, of Iva, were the -end guests at .the home of Marett. I knd Mrs. John Stone and two "ep and Mrs. Lina Stone, of i.j>.iit,? were late guests of Mr. rs. E: L stone. John Maxwell and little son tr'ecent visitors to relatives in ts. and-Mrs.*M. R. McDonald, of illa, were in the community Sfkort. while last week, [^^r^^arour was u ti fe Indisposed for several days Vaift week, but. Is improving. The following guests were In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hughs last week: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Craig and two children, Mesdames M. G. and Jesse Lewis and Miss Ella Lewis, all of Bickens. W. Sum Power, of Anderson, was a late guest of bis sister, Mrs. Mar cus McDonald. Miss Eula Tbackston, of Green ville, was a guest recently of ber sister, Mrs. Gilmer Hubbard. Mrs. S. H. Coe will leave the lat ter part of this week for Union, where she will visit her son, Will Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Boggs, of Greenville, were guests a few days ago of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hubbard. Miss Sara Davis, of Seneca, and Charles Stribling, of Greenville, were at the Davis home a short while last week. Miss Davis has Just re cently returned from Hansford, Cal., where she, together with Miss Sal lie Davis, of this community, has been visiting relatives for the past three months, Miss Sallie stopping on ber return with relatives in At lanta and Douglnsvllle, Ga Mrs. J. B. Pickett, of Sandy Springs, ls expected as a guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Wright. Mrs. Pickett's many friends here are always glad to welcome her visits. The medal offered about a year ago by Albert Corpening, of Missou ri, to the member of the iBounty Land Literary Society making the greatest general improvement will bo swarded to Charlie Cater. Mr. Cater ls to be congratulated on hav ing won this medal, and young Mr. Corpening deserves n full measure of commendation for offering suc.it an inducement for earnest endeavor to higher efficiency Itt literary achievement. Those who ran a close race with Mr. Cater for this distinc tion were Chevos Owens and Leo Day, whose markod improvement ls deserving of mention. The next reg ular meeting of tho society will bc held Friday evonlng at 8 o'clock. Miss Winnio Oambrell, of Airy Springs teaching faculty, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oambrell. Boyd Oambrell was unfortunately "bruised up" Tuesday while driving a mule team. Ho ls not seriously Injured, however, and Is improving. .7. P. Stribling and son David availed themselves of tho opportu nity of hearing Carl Williams speak in Anderson last Thursday. Mr. Wil liams is from Oklahoma and is tho li Samson Ti has reduced the prices of theil as follows: Model "M" ?-20 Farm T Model 15 One-Ton True Model 25 One and One-Jr All Prices F. < These Trucks ami Tractors as no\ and will pay any (armer er inerehnn lie needs it. .lust remember that yen can I mobiles and oilier Kunu Implement tim? payments. Don't wail. Com Arthur Walhal TH? UIOII SCHOOL IX SESSION. Uceo ttl Attendance n All Grades Now Ittillding Probable. The Walhalla High School opened this year with record attendance from the flrst grade on up through the eleventh. There were 418 pres ent on the opening morning, and since then ten moro have come, and still are coming. Every grade is Ull ed to capacity allowed by law, and the prospect now ls that additional teachers will have to b? employed for all grades through tho fifth. The situation seems to demand tho starting of the new building that has s.been contemplated for several years, lt*X there, ; ts/not room for, anything tees aro trying to get In shape to start an eight-room building right away. All concerned are very much grat ified over the attendance In the 11th grade. The most sanguino expecta tions have been exceeded. In that grado Miss Earle's business course is very popular, one student from the lower part of tho county coming here In preference to going to some city for a business course. Miss Strihling's normal class was j authorised again this year by the State authorities, and she has al ready enrolled the largest nrfmber In the history of tho class. 'For tho present they will occupy the Ameri can Legion Hall, corner Main and Catherine streets. This will be suf ficient notice to any desiring to at tend to come on and got her name on tho roll. The conclusion seems to be that the students are plentiful and will ing to work; that the teachers are hero and ready to discbarge their part, faithfully. So lt ls d'or tho I friends and patrons io keep behind both and boost our school. If you have ?i hammer, throw lt away and get a horn. The toot of a horn may be music, hut the knock of a ham mer ls nothing hut noise. So let's everybody get a horn and show what a school we can have. president of the cotton marketing association. Mrs. Leona Timms and two chil dren and Mrs. W. W. McKie and little daughter Ornee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. O. McKie, near Walhalla, on Sunday. The numerous friends of Mrs. I. J. Rallonger will regret to learn of her suffering during the past week from a felon, and will join in the hope of an early relief from thc pain which invariably accompanies such an affliction. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1>. Strlbllng bad as their guests recently Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hodgson and little daughter India, Miss Edith Hodgson and niece, Miss Edith Hodgson, of Athens, Ca. They loft Friday for Highlands, where they will stop for a few days boforo re turning to Athens. Tho Doun ty Land school closed Friday afternoon with a school pic nic In D. A. Porritt's cedar croft. Quito a number of tho patrons of tho school wore present and enjoyed tho children's songs and games, which wero heartily entored into by thc teachers, Misses Lalla Rallonger and Cary Doyle. A sumptuous din ner featured tho occasion. ie ratfor Co. ? Farm Trucks and Tractors ractor, $665.00, k, $700.00. lalf Ton Truck, $900.00, 3. B, Factory, v priced ?re well worth tho money, t II dividend on the investment if my these Trucks, Tractors, Aulo s from inti ul nny time and on easy e and talk it ovor with tno now. Brown, la, 5. C. WA KN INC) UV W1KE TOO LA TIC. Demonstration of Supposed Empty Pistol Proved Fatol, Greenville) Sept. ll.?-As his wtfo was in the act of warning him to bo careful with a revolver which ho held to his head, Sam Skelton, 26 years of ago, book-keeper of this city, blew his brains out nt tho house in which he lived on Hiver street hero this afternoon. Young Skelton hud been exhibiting the pistol to somo friends who were sponding tho day with him and had offered to sell tho weapon. to ono of them, and when he became careless in handling the pistol, he was Warned to be 'careful. Hie then unbreoch?d' the pistol, at\d< * -as ho, . thought,; ?\\ ^^m^^gf^Sm^ out. It was then that ito hold the weapon to his temple, apparently to demonstrate that there was no harm in it, and, pulling tho trigger, shot himself through the hoad with tho one cartridge that' remained In tho chamber. Ills wife, having heard tho warning of his friends, stopped at tho door, and as sho bogged him to be careful, tho fatal shot was fired. Young Skelton lived about 46 min utes after be was shot, though tho bullet went clear through his bead, .spattered his brains on tho floor and lodged in tho wall beyond. Ho did not regain consciousness. Mr. Skelton was book-keeper for tho RIversido Company, a concern established by his father, S. O. Skel ton, several yoars ago. Brief Local Notes from Seneca. Seneca, Sept. 13.-Special: T. S. Slribling and family aro occupying rooms in tho home of Mrs. W. 10. Ni in mons and are comfortably fitted up for housekeeping. Mrs. W. Heid, of Augusta; Mrs. S. L. Eskow, Mrs. Alma Herring and children, of Pendleton, were visitors here Friday, motoring up from Pen dleton. The bungalow which ls lo bo oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. .Julian Don dy, is nearing completion and they will move in a few days. Walhalla'^ loss is decidedly Seneca's gain in having these good people as futuro citizens. Dr. W. J. Lunney has returned from Atlanta after a stay of several days. He was accompanied home by his niece, Miss Dorothy Bibb. Mrs. A. C. Hallenger, of Sandy Springs, spent Monday night in Son oca en route, to Clayton, Ca., whero she will visit, her nieces, Mrs. Tom Roame and Miss McDowell. Mi.ss Sallie Dayis, of Richland, and Miss Sara Davis, of Seneca, re turned home last week after a de lightful trip to Colifornia, whero I.hoy visited relatives in many of tho largest cities In tho State. They also spont some timo In Salt Lake City, Denver, Yosemite Valley and other points of note. They wore absout from their homes for tbreo months. Mrs. W. h. Vernor, Mrs. W. J. Stribling and Miss Sallie Slribling, of Walhalla, wore in Soneca tho first of tho weok. Tho beat is always the cheapest. ?omotlmos the cheapest is the best. Any way you take it, Tho Courier fits tho bill. Heat and cheapost. It takes only $1.00 to get Tb?? Courier for a year, but lt takes thr.t-and In advance. No credit to anybody.