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,.. i? . . ... IN *J-^V^' ? ,V ' ,, .f.v !''''-.'.;' ";' ' J.J, . . ?"'i'K.'i THOU CANST NOT THEN BB FALSE TO AFT MAN." . VFEB. g ?022? New Series No. 940. - Volume LXXL - No. K. ?'..I*>l*,|*v*?l|*l< ?I<,?l??I??I?,>??*t;*M<,*^,*?? ?l**l*'l'*l*.*?*?^?I*?!**!4'!*.|**>|-*!. ?I??!. ?2**X**X? .??.?.?|<*{? .j. ?j??j..?j..?.?j?e?. .j. -1?.!??J??I?-I?'I*?I?-I-'?-I Peas and Cane Seed We have a big stocK of Cane Seed and Peas ready for you to plant your stubble fields. ' Also, Peanut Meal about SO sacKs left, at $1.05 per lOO pounds. C. W. &, J. E. Bauknight, WALHALLA, S. C. It Pays to Buy for Cash. v *\* '\*'I**I**?* *!*'I'*I*.!* .! ? v*I*-I*'?**I* v v *I**l**I**I*,?4*l*'I**I**I* ?I??J??I??|?|.?|??J??I.?|.?J. ?j? ?j? ?l* ?j. ?j? ?j. ?j. ?j. ?'? ?j? ?j. *i? ?j. ?j. ?j. ?j? ?j? ?I? ?|? ?I? ?I* *i- *l- ?I? ?I? ?I? ?I? ?I? *J? ?J* 4* *i* Here's Where We Start Something ! 89c 89c Sensational Don't tell us yon have no need for Shirts nt present! Wo don't caro if you just bought a half dozen Inst wcok. Hero is ti sensational salo that will simply ?ot you speechless when you seo the Shirts. Thcro's every kind of shirt you cnn think of-Work Shirts and Dress Shirts, striped Shirt?, Plain Shirts Cay Patterns, Quiet Patterns-Shirts for nil tastes. ; Imagino what a bargain - 80c! You never saw anything to equal it in a blue moon. Why, tho .Materials cnn bold theil1 own with .shirts you seo at $2.r>o. And you (?tight to ex amino tllO tailoring, livery seam is carefully sewed; every button is pro perly attached. If you buy less than a half dozen shirts, It's just because you don't re alizo what a bargain event this is! Numerous other articles to bo sold nt 80c, which uni equally ns good bargains-many of which aro regular $1.50 articles. DON'T MISS THIS S AI JO! TH10 COTTON CHOP SHOWS POOH TiToughour; tho Belt-Moy 525 Aver ugo ?D.fl Por Cent of Normal. Washington, .lune 2.-'The, condi tion of cotton on May 25 was G9.fi per cont ol' normal, compared with CG last year, 62.4 in 192Q,,7,5.6 in 1919, .and 74.G, thc le'iWy??y'avirago*.] This ta tjio statement lsstte<l <o>d,?i?:i by the Department, bf Agriculture In ftt&?r?^ ?"-f??as.8ft? A-foWeffsVof production wai ?Qty issued, '-but' Will bo antio'??icVtT] with the first estimate of cotton acre age In July. , . . ' ' - The condition of co?ton on May 25, by States, is as follows: Virginia. .91 North Carolina ............. 84 South Carolina. ;... .67 C?eorgia.71 Florida . . . . v.S 5 Alabama.80 Mississippi.7 5 'Louisiana.70 Texas.GI Arkansas.-76 Tennessee.79 Missouri. 90 Oklahoma.G7 California.84 Arizona.SI All other states.73 Revised figures for 1021 were an nounced as follows: Area In cultivation at end of .lune, 31,678,000 acres; area picked. 20,-j B09,OOO acres, and yield per acre, I 24.5 pounds of lint. State Levy ls 7V? Mills. BALE STARTS-To-day, Juno 7th. SALK ENDS-Saturday, Juno 17th. Norman's Dry Goods Store, WALHALLA, S. C. Columbia. .Tuno 3-Walter IO.Dun cap, Comptroller General, is notify ing all County Auditors that tho Stato levy will be seven und one-half mills this year-seven mills for general purposes and one-half mill for the Citadel under the ac| of 1920. The regular three-mill constitutional lovy ls also called to tho attontion of the Auditors. Mr. Duncan rogrets that ho was uno bio to make tho levy lower, but found that lt would bo Impossible to do so. CLOSING OUT STOCK. Infants' Ribbed Hose and Socks, 5c. per pair, and up. Ladies' Hose and Gents' Half-Hose, 3 pairs for 25c, and up. Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose-Black, Cor<1rvan and Fawn-$1.00 per pu*r. Hetrick Hosiery Mills, WALHALLA, S. O. J - I/OCAL NOTES OF BOUNTY LA NI). Happenings and Incidents in Ono of tito Live Communities of Oconce. 'Bounty Land; Juno 5. - Special: Miss Lura Perrltt arrived home Sat urday for a vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D.-A. Perritt. Miss Perritt has been a member of the, teaching faculty of the North Au gusta school, for the past throo years.? Her friends hore, however, are de lighted to know that she wUJ bo sit uated nearer home during the next year, she having accepted a position in the Pendleton school. "Misses Willie McDonald, and Olivo .Lynch alie expected this week from Rock Hill, whore they aro students i: Winthrop College. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rice, of the Fairview section, and Miss Pearl Kennedy* of Newry, were week-end guests in tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harrison, of' Seneca, were guests of the latter's parents, Kir. and Mrs. J. M. Adams, Sunday. Miss Etta Adams accompan ied them home for a few days. Boyeo Lynch-spent the week-end in Picketts. r..',; 'Louis Rankin has been quito un well for the past week, suffering from chronic appendicitis. His . many friends wfll he glad to learn that he is improving. v The carnival held at tho home of S. N. Hughs' Saturday evening was quite a . success. Something over $16.00 was cleared, and the affair was greatly enjoyed by all who at tended. The meeting of the Gypsy-. Smith Circle" last Thursday afternb'dn at the homo of Mrs. Jasper Doyle wu3 ono of. unusual enjoyment on ac count of tho full attendance ofvlts members, 'hhe study at this meeting \vna op "Stewardship" and was full of interest?' Fruit salad* saltine ..cra?jters .and?"ice tea,' were served, ?nt-the close of tho program. <;'.?'., )7?'4.Yip,e^t?ng^L.yvdti??om^'^ of tho Bo?i?ty Land, .improvement. As3QpAa? ?ion -fe-Bowed .the p>oM'?t?aW*l# ;wyi"decid??.ta?iol?-botii the B. L. A. arid' Gypsy Smith meetings on tho second Friday of each month, tho .former meeting at 3 o'clock and the latter at'4-o'clock; at the same home. The next meeting will he held with Mrs. J. C. Sanders. Miss Ada Wy ly, who has been teaching nt Ruby, is at home for a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. "Wyly. Mr. and -Mrs. Furman Burns, of Fountain Inn, were week-end guests at the home of Hon. and Mrs. E. E. Vernor. Tho friends here of Ed. Vernor, of Alabama, aro glad to see him home again. Bruce Stribltng, of Cross Anchor, is at home for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McMahan and two pretty children, Betty Lou and E. ()., Jr., of Lincolnton, Ca., aro spending a few days with relatives In this vicinity. Tom Anderson, of Greenville, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Ida Beth Doyle? and Stiles Hughs. Jr.. attended a delightful re union of the graduating class of the Seneca High School at tho home of Mr. nnd iMrs. Fred Alexander, of Fairview, with Miss Sallie Alexander, one of tho class, as hostess. Rev. Mr. Woodson, of tho Colum bia Seminary, attended services nt Richland church Sunday. Rov.Wood son will supply tho Presbyterian churches of Seneca and Richland during Rev. T. E. Walnco's vacation through July and August. Hubbard Allon Knox, of Liberty. I3 visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ballengor. John Morris, of Avalon. Ca., was a week-end guest tn J. P. Stabling's homo, and withTBruce Stribling at tended commencement nt Clemson College Sunday. Burns Glllison, of Clemson, was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle. Hugh Welborn, of Lebanon, An derson' county, was a guest In this community Saturday. Marlon Hughs has been appointed ns delegate to represent the young people of the Richland church nt Ibo Young People's Synooicnl Con ference to he held this week In Clin ton. Tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKie. who has been quito ill. is convalescing. Mrs. Jasper Doyle and Mrs. W. D. ?Wright were enrolled as charter members of "Tho Crays of Oconce" Chapter of B.D.C's. which met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. S. Ab bett, of Seneca. . -* . ? Dig Cuthering nt Salem Next?.Sunday. As Messrs. Rohling, Higgins and Rainpoy and others, of Pickons coun ty, have promised to give 'alem an all-day singing next Sunday, Juno 11th, wo thoroforo Invite tho Town ship Singing Convention, which was to havo met at Stamp Creek, to meet with us at Salem. Also, all singers and lovers of long are invited to come and bring well-filled baskets and spend tho day In song service. Pronchlng and communion service will bo hold nt Salem Sunday night, Juno 11th. (Rov.) C. R. Abercrombie, Pastor. 0 SEN?C-?L YOUNG LADY WINS REAL Distinction ut G. W. C.-Chapter of U. J). C. is Organized. Sonera,/ Jui>e 6.-Special: Miss Alice Adams, a next-year senior of Greenville Woman's College, had tho honor .oj-'fining awarded the prize for being the*most "tasteful and appro? prlatoly??di eased girl" through the college, yepr. Mrs.av] S. Hunter and Miss Ariiiie'i Hunter.Varo at homo agnin, after a ploasan? Visit of two weeks w.tth Mrs. GordomX3m*:on, of Holly Hill. The bridge club guve a theatre party Monday night as an attention to MlsBvTyidiaine Burgess, who will, return-in/a few days to Easton, Md. The Social calendar of the pasfj week was Drought to a happy close for tha/jgi''dunting class of the high school' wjif11 Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Al oxanderiOjn iicd their home (six miles froni*?$er)(?<\i ) to tho classmates of their daitt1 ter, Miss Sallie, for a week-end, house party. Superintend ent artcV^jrs. J. P. Coates were ln eluded^iu ?I l<is jolly party of young folks, and;tlioy entered heartily into all tho Ililli and frolic of the girls and boys. Ki Miss^.Nfancy Hines returned home tc-da^y*,'from New York, where she has b*?en; faking a special course of Btudy'jn'irnusic. Miss Hines is a mn slclart^oj, marked ability, having studl&r'ftp several of the large con servatories in tho East. The^HvD.C. chapter hold its initial meet'lftg\Friday afternoon at tho home'^?f ;Mrs. D. S. Abbott, with the president;^lrs. C. M. Bowen, in the chalr.?iAtt?r roll7caU and tho reading of. thj^TO??utes the first niisiness for consideraron .was to,n?me ?the ohap ,ter. a) large majority^ "The .Greys' Ot Opo?ee" was accep'ted, and, as the; homp'.'tipeaks for Itself,-honov is con fey^iy4*^0h:;ft11 officers aiid^ privates whU;..\K^%-'the grey In the wai*/. Of thal' "' ?y-two;' applications . havpf ^Cft";and others will, coime In ext meeting in .July, which/' 1?V d?% for chay.to'r*.- rn,?n> wm been', bpfov Ia- tho' ney, tfR^j?f?J? invited to meet .with' the chapter to complete Um organi zation of tho same. The meeting wac then turned over to. Mrs. Sarrntt and she conducted the" organization in such a delightfully informal manner that tho members were free to make all . the queries they wished to know in reference to U.D.C. organization. The rooms were given an added touch of beauty by large howls of sweet pons and nasturtiums. As the gu?sts were leaving they wore served punch and cake on tho open porch by Misses Frances 'Holleman and Clara Myers. The "Greys of Oconee" IT. D. V. chapter will meet with Mrs. W. F. Austin in July. Edgar A. ?Hi?es, Jr., was an honor graduate from Porter Military Acad emy, Charleston, at the commence ment exerclsos n few days ago. Dr. .Hines, Miss Mary Hines and Eldridge .Hines attended the graduation exer cises. ********* *** NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE * COUNTY EXECUTI YE * COMMITTEE. . Notice ls hereby given that * there will be a nleeting of tho * County Executive Committee nt * Walhalla Court House on Tues- * day next, June tho 13th, nt ll * o'clock. * The executive committeeman * from each precinct will please bo * on hand on the date above men- * Honed at ll o'clock sharp. * On that date tho assessment * of candidates and dates for pub- * Bc meetings will bo named. Also * any other business that may * come bofore the meeting. * James H. Brwn, * County Chairman. * D. A. Smith, Secy. Pro Tem. * *.*****>?**. .Marlon Harland" Head. Now York, June H. - Mrs. .Mary Virginia Ti-rhune, who wrote under the name of "Marion Harland," died at her homo In this city late last night after a short Illness. Although she wrote a number of novels she was perhaps host known as the au thor of numerous cook books and volumes on etiquette. Sho was a native of Virginia. She married Rev. Edward Payson Torhuno in 1856. Ho died In 1907, Sho was tho mother of Christine Terhuno Herrick, with whom she collaborated In "The Na tional Cook Book," Virginia Terhune VnnderwatiT, with whom she collab orated In "Bvory-Day Etiquette," and 'Albert Payson Torhuno, the wrltor. Card of Thanhs. Editor Kooweo Courier: .Wo deslio through your columns to express our deep sense of appre ciation to our many neighbors and relatives and friends for tho deeds of kindness and lovo shown for us during the sickness and doath of our darling baby, Edward Kolloy. May God grant a rich reward to each and every ono of those knld frionds is our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley. (Adv.-*) -?-.??? Subscribe for The Courier. (Best) I have a good Touring Oar < Truck which I a small farm, see me at once Arthur Walhall "Oldsmobile ? FORMER SENATOR W.P. POLLOCK Dead-Was Prominent Political Fifi uro ami Known a.s Orator. Columbia, June 2,-?Former Uni ted States Senator W. P. Pollock, of Cheraw, died at his home at 7 o'clock this morning of. apoplexy. Ho had not- been ill long. Senator Pollock served tn the Sen ate from December, 1918, to March of 1919, filling the unexpired term bf Senator li. li. Tillman, die was prominent in county and Slate poli tics; having been at oue t?mela load ing candidato for Governor. ?lie was. f\ son .of A. A.. Pollock, of Al\jenia;^vc^wtl^^.6Vti'?lnial land.i.RW ment tb W?st Point, oil comp?titive examination, but was rejected pn -ac count of his physical conditib'n. Tie had a long- and honorable .record in /Politics in hit? native county and in the Stale at large. Notes from Mountain Heat. .Mountain 'Rest, June 2.-Special: It continues to rain and prospects look gloomy for the farmers. A.L. phillips ls quito ill with pneu monia, but wo hope to hear of an improvement in his condition soon. Rov. L. H. Raines filled his regu lar appointment nt Double Springs Sunday and gave a very interest ing talk on the subjects that were discussed at tho Baptist Convention, which he attended recently at Jack sonville, Fla. A movement has been started here to separate tho Double Springs union church and to build a new Methodist or a new Baptist church, which wo think would advance the interests of both denominations in this section. C. II. Thomas, of Greenville, was a recent guest at I<\ C. Barker's. W. P. Henry and .family have moved back to their summer homo here, to the delight of their many friends here. Lucius and Bobbie Lee Raines are visiting their father, R. H. Raines, at T?galo, Ga. 'Mrs. M. E. Conley, who has been quito sick, is much botter. . Mrs. F. G. Parker spent thc week end at the homo of J. P. Hughes, of Seneca. ?'Wm. Neely, of Highlands, N. C., ls visiting relatives hore. Frank Robertson, of Richland, was A Victor-Moi Mai: 02-inch Unbleached Hod spread Cloth-Yard. . . Finished Shirting, As sorted Patterns-Yard. Unfinished Shirting, As-' sorted Patterns--Yard . Bleached Pillow Tubing Yard . 50c. 25c. 18c. 35c. Victor - Monaftlia Walhall five-passenger 3r a One-Ton will trade for If interested Brown, ki, 3. C >ets tl\e Pace." MKS. VA'NCE GUILTY OF M?ltDl?l Georgia Jury Sui'pi'ises Court hy Not Adding licconunciiduUVm (o Mercy. Atlanta, .Inno !1.-Mrs. Cora ?bli ! Vinson was convicted by a jury in Superior Court hore to-night of the murder of her husband, Dr.- YV. D. Vinson, and sentenced to bo hanged on July 28th. Tho verdict without a recommendation to mercy was more, than even the Solicitor had expected and the judge was openly surprised by it. Counsel for tho defendant, at oiico made motion for a uew trial, and sta toil, tluit ah ^ftft^ftj wo,u W\ -? |.,tftl?0iV i\i t'h? "evenMithat tho "now trial T)t' 'ex?cution- tno>^h?ere motion for a new trial. acting" as a . . .''suporsedeas" and .' necessitating' ay second .'setting of the dato foi' hang ing even though the motion should bo denied. .Mrs. Vinson shot her husband in a drug store here in March while di vorce proceedings were pending. He had flied a petition for divorce, ho claiming that she had threatened to kill him. In the trail for murder Mrs Vinson said she thought that her husband was about to shoot her. Three Killed-Train Struck Auto. Warm Springs, Ga., June 4-Three persons were killed and two passen ger coaches derailed lato to-day wh?n A. n. and A. train No. 27 struck atv automohilo at a crossong near hero. Tho train was backing Into Warm Springs to return a picnic crowd lo Manchester when the accident oc curred. Several passengers worn slightly injured when the coaches were derailed. Tho dead are Dan Martin, aged 25, and his wife and two-year-old daughter. here on business tho past week. Ho sold his real estato hero to Robert Brooks. Wo welcome Mr. Brooks and family as residents of our com munity. Mrs. F, G. Holden, of Pine Moun tain, Ga., spent tho week-end at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Holden and attended services at Double Springs Sunday. W. C. Lyles, who has been teach ing at Darlington, ^has returned to his homo hero to spend the summer vacation laghan Co. Store. Unbleached Pillow Tub- Jjf?C lng-Yard Pajama Checks and Stripes, )-inch, Y?rd 80-inch, I'M blenched- *J ?Q Gingham, 27-inch, Fast OK? Colors-Yard .??Ui i Co. ll Store, La, <J*