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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. WE HAVE A LA STAR BRA FOR MEN, WOMEr ALL LEi AND OXFORDS FO IN AND GET OUR a w. & J. E WALHAL j&jz? It Pays to B RED GROSS WINNING IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH Better, Stronger Citizenry Now Emerging Out of Work in United Slates. The American Red. Cross as an evangelist of better health has looked its problem square In the face. How . ./ lt?, accepted the-<?Wr^tfcnlcd to lt* in, !I tho -hntlonS W^n?W , brought out during the World War^" dnd conscientiously applied its activi ties .to correction forms a vivid chap . ter in the forthcoming nnnunl report. Historically and practically, nursing Is a basic work for tho Red Cross. In Hs public health nursing service, in in* structloh in home hygiene and care of the sick, nutrition classes, first aid and life saving courses and health con dors, the American Red Cross ls ap plying effectually tho lessons learned .during tlte 'war nrtd making for a healthier, stronger and better nour ished citizenry. The task of the' Red Cross Public Health nurse In the 1,240 nursing serv ices now operating throughout the country Instructing their communities in health -essentials and disease pre / fvention is demonstrating the possibili ties of human betterment and the great benefits of enlightenment. During tho lust year 313 new public health nursing services wore establish ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several hundred services so convincingly prov ed their effectiveness that they were taken over by, public authorities. In order to promote this work $30,000 was allotted to provide women to prepare themselves for public nursing. Tho y home visits made by tho 1,240 nurses x aggregated nearly 1,500,000, visits to schools, numbered 140,000, and in six months 1,250,000 school children were Inspected by these nurses and where defects were found advised examina tion by physicians. In rural commu nfllcs this service has made- n very marked advance and has won thou sands of converts to approved'methods of disease prevention. / In home hygiene and care of th? sick instruction, which fits tho student In methods of proper care where Illness Is not so serious as to require profes sional service, the Red Cross conduct ed 8,884 Classes during the Jast year, enrolled 2,350 instructors, 03,448 stu dents and issued 42,050 certificates. On June 80, 1022, nutrition service ' embraced 1,100 classes, with a totnl of 27,523 children and 2,580 enrolled dieti tians. Seventy-eight food selection classes graduated 783 who received . Red Cross c?rtlflcates. In general health activities Red Cross Chapters maintained 877 henlth centers, serving ns many communities, provided 38,751 health lectures for Inrge audiences ev erywhere, while clinics numbered over , 10.0U0. \ Costly Pir? nt State Karin. Columbia, Oct. 30. - Tinco barns on the State ponltentjiary farm at DoSfius'suro, in Sumter county, were burned Saturday, with tho destruc tion of a largo part of tho yonr's corn orop and 174 halos pf cotton. No'stock was burnod. Tho loss was woll covorod with insurance. oes Shoes ?GE STOCK OF ND SHOES 4 AND CHILDREN. \THER. E STOCK OF JtoaeisteJ R WOMER COME PRICES. % Bauknight, LA..S. C. ny for Ca9h. JZ?JZ? ANNUAL REI) CROSS ROLL-CALL WIR Occur Tills Year from Nov. ll til to Nov. 30th-Your Help Nc.'tlcd. To tho Members of Friends of tho Red Cross: ' ' , It is Impossible for mo to moot all of you personally, ns I should UKO to do, 'but I am enabled to say a word directly to you through tho courtesy and co-operation of The Keoweo Courier. . The annual Red Cross Roll-Call will bo held tills year from Nov. ll to Nov. 30th/ Will you not write or speak an encouraging word to Dr. W. will holp with the Roll-Call In your neighborhood, or that you will renew y o ivfymo in b e r S h 1 p. Your Red Cross Chapter ls, or it should be, ono of tho forces for tho progressive betterment of your coun ty, but your chapter and tho national organization aro depondent upon tho public support. Locally and nation ally, Red Cross officers will appreci ate your activo co-operation and pledge you thoir best efforts to koop the ^organization faithful to its ob ligation to disabled soldiers am/ in its many other services to the coun try. Sincerely yours,4 Harry L. Hopkins, Manager Southern Div. A. R. C. Changa Local .Voies. Chouga, Oct. 30. - Special:. Tho health of this section is good at pros ont. Our farmers aro very busy sowing grain. It soems that aU have come to tho conclusion that bronc! must bo mado at homo. There was quito a crowd boro on Sunday to'nttond tho singing and to liston to somo soul-inspiring music led by Messrs. Morton, Phillips and Dowls and others. All seomod to enjoy themselves'to tho fullest. Our fall and winter term of school, opened boro this morning with very bright prospects. Honry Elrod and Miss Maud Spencer nro faithful workers in tho school room, and wo aro oxpoct' g this term to b' ono of tho best t..at wo have had. Educa tion sooms to bo Ibo first thought in the minds of our pooplo now. Clyde Chamhors and wife, of Oreonvillo, were visitors hore" Sun-, day. / .lames A. Rlack, of EastmlnstoY, was a rocont vlsi lor to his son, Robt.' Rlack, and spent tho day boro al tho singing. Wo were indood glad td moot him again. Ile. once lived in our midst. Our populntlon seems to bo In creasing. Wo aro glad to report that twin boys wore recently born to Mr. ?ind Mrs. J. A. Smith. This ls tho second sot of twins in this family. J. B, Cox also has two sots of twins in his family. . Numbers of our p?oplo aro talk ing of attending tho fair at Westmin ster. This fnir ought to ho encour aged by evory ono. Our county ought to come to tho front. Wo can, and must produce tho best of every thing, and wo must chango .our way of farming and dostroy all Insects. Wo hoar somo of our farmers say that tbpy expect to burn nil of tho woodland this limo nnd brook up all "bug roots." Wo havo got to "do ola r6 war" if we expect to win. ? Organizo B.Y.V.U. nt Ebenezer* Tho young pooplv of Llborty Bap tist church will bo prosont to organ izo a B.Y.P.U. at Eboriozer on noxt Sunday, Nov. 5th, nt 7.30 p. m. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attond. Murlof B. Spring, notod European dancer, recently lnsurod hor logs for a million dollars. COURTENAYS FAY, LARGE SUM I'-to Undo SanmolV Treasure-Chest. Troubio Grow Out of Mill Salo, Columbia, Oct. 23.-The Courte nay Manufacturing Company to-day paid tho Federal government $123, 5 05.53 in Income and excess profits taxes and penalties to cover the liens taken out against its property early In tho month by tho internal revenue department, it was stated to-day at tho office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. Only Ono Phase of Caso Settled. ('Greenville News.) ? After lingering In the courts for 3evoral months and going through various phases of litigation, thc suits Involving tho purchase of tho' Cour tenay Manufacturing Company by \V. Li. Gassaway and stockholders of the-. Isaqueena Mills, were settled yester day, and a consent order, marking LliQ closo of tho legal proceedings, was signed hy Judge Thos. S. Soaso and filed with Harry A. Dargan, tho clerk of court.. While the terms of the settlement wore not included in the order,which ivas merely a formal document to mark tho end of tho litigation, it was learned hy tho Greenville News last night from various persons con nected with tho proceedings that Campbell Courtonay had surrender ed notos aggregating $600,000, given foy Mr. Gassaway and the Isaqueena stockholders as part of tho purchase price of the Courtenay mill, and that tho Gassaway Interests had paid tho ?mm of $150,000 Iii cash, and be came -clear'owners of the property, agreeing at the same time to meet toxos accrued since the purchase of the mill in 1918. Under this settle ment, ityis understood, the mill be comes Jflie property of M. L, Gassa way a,rfd the present Isaqueena stock holders at a price of-about $1,35.0, QO0, Instead pf $1,800,000, which was the 1918 salo figure. Since other notes to tho amount, of $3 00,000 had become due during Hie /timo tho matter rested in tho courts, notes to the amount of $600, OOO had matured,'lt was stated. With the agreement, those notes were sur rendered tp tho Isaqueena interests nnd taxes amounting to apprpxlmate .h/ifi$o,0QO will bevpatd bytfhe'iirei? int owners; *A -.*-* 1 "v " The action taken ? yesterday only affects the civil side of the issue and ls not in any way connected with th? criminal proceedings instituted by' tho Federal government, which al leges evasion of Federal taxes by Campbell Courtenay and others. TfU? S. C. COTTON ASSOCIATION Preparing to Take Action Against Its . Members who Violate Contracts. Columbia, Oct. 30.-'Every mem ber of tho South Carolina Cotton Uro wore1 Co-operativo Association who sells cotton outsido of tho as sociation will bo procooded against in the courts of the State and forced to pay- liquidated damages of flvo cents a pound for every pound sold outside of tho association. Tho offi cials of tho association fool that there is no alternativo for thom in this matter and they aro dotormined to invoko .ovory provision of tho law passed by the General Assembly pro tecting the association from viola tions of thc contract against every member who does violnto it. Several members of the associa tion have boen reported for violat ing the contract-probably about six In all. Rigid investigations, nro be-* lng conducted in encfi case, and if tho .association finds that tho con tract lins boen violated, and if the contract has boen roally violated, legal procoodlngs will foRow. ? Mom hers of tho nssoclatlon are al most unanimous in demanding that all violators of tho contract be pro cooded against. They declaro that to permit any ono guilty of broaching tho contract to escape would be to break tho backbone of tho organiza tion and would croato a spirit of dis satisfaction among members. t "Wo proposo to prococd without fear or favor against overy man who dooB, not fully live up lo tho con tract/* says a statement by tho as sociation. "Thus far there have boon only about six alleged viola tions of tho contract. Wo aro investi gating onch ono of theso cnrofully, nnd will procood In oach oaso as tho result of our investigation Justifies. Tho mombors of tho association may rost assured that no guilty party will escape." " Ford Car Humed nt Pendleton. Pondloton, Oct. 30.-A match to i cigarette, an Instant combustion of ?asollne, and a Ford In.flames at the [Ruo Ridgo Filling Station Saturday light caused great excitement and iioarly resulted In a fatal burning. It was the car of Leo Owen, driven by Edward'Owen, a boy .about 15, ind had noon filled with gasoline to jverflowing when the,driver struck tho match. Mon'standing by quickly pushed the car oui of the station in to the open street, whore it burned lown. Wost Union Church Officers to Meet. The stewards and parsonago trus tees aro earnestly requested t? meet an Saturday, Nov. 4th, at tho par sonago in Wost Union, at 12 o'clock. D. A. Joffcoat, P. C. THE JpEXDY -HARDER- WEDDfNG Overshadows AH Other Local Matters oh So ii eon's Social Cnlondm\ Set&ca^^Oct. aO. - Spocial: The Qrey^of Oconee U.D.C. Chapter will moetiPriday afternoon al 4 o'clock at tlt? home of Misses Stella and Olivia^ Barron. Tho program is to he as fOJJows: Response to roll-call;, ,curre?t> events; paper, "?Local Ili? tory.'^Mlss Lalla Rallonger; reading, artlcVf/ hy local author, Mrs. Jr. C. Ayejrt; music selection. The: D.?.R. and U.D.C chapters, the Once-a-Week Club, tho Literary and Q?v.ic Club, tho Paton t-Toachers' Association, the church socio.!los and otheftf?rganizations of tho town are espeowlly invited to moot at the high schoplhauditorium on Tuesday after noon^'Nov. 7th, in observance of "Candor Control Week." Air instruc tive mypgram will be given, v Thc pu br Lie intgenpral is inyiled, but tho or ganizations are not only invited, but are ifffe'ed to attend. A ^brilliant nuptial of tho early fall, ?witering tho interest of a 'wide clrcle'ijof relatives and friends in the Carolinas nnd Georgia, was tho mar riage' of Miss Louise Dendy, ?eklest daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Den dy/ to^Roy. E. L. Harbor, pastor of tho SB?sl Presbyterian church of C.irrOUiun, Ga., Avlrich was solemn ized ??fjti the Seneca Presbyterian churcff>on Wednesday evening, the 25t?i^K -9 o'clock, in tho presence of a lar?|?.assombly of friends of the familj^s. The church was a dream of betyjity in its artistic decorations Quantities of yellow and white chrys anthaniiims, grouped with, massive fernsj||tlie organ loft railing being outlined with lighted candles, ami with^?rystal candelabra holding numbera of candles towering ahovb all othbrs, made a brilliant scene. As .the audience anticipated the entrance of tjijafirldal party Mrs. Julian Den dy 8at&';'I Love You" and "At Dawn ing," ^followed by Mendelssohn's '"Sprirfe Song," with Marshall C. Deud?Kbrothor of the bride, nt the org?u^3?p the strains of 'Lohengrin's We?d?ig; March tho bridal party en ter?b?(jffit(tho following order, the cou plos?lpWrut'ing, entering- opposite alsl?r?MiS8 Dorothy Shaw, ot Sum ter, |?a?n^ C. Mandeville, Carroll-, t (j&wWit''*'!f i H "i T"''' " *1 of Wal ha3Tal?Tnttr?^a^ ville; MISS Mary lillies, Seneca, and Gs W. Wise, Trentbn, S. C.; Miss Nan Copeland Clinton, and- Hugh Macau lay,' Seneca; Miss Florence Collins, Montgomery, Ala., and 's. Wilkes Dendy, brother of tho bride. Rev. I. E. Wallace, entering from the side door, took his place in tho center of the seml-circlo which had been form ed. Tho little flower girl, Frances Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eustace Hopkins, scattered rose petals in tho pathway of the bride, and wore an accord?on plaited yel low ffock. Next came the ring bear er, Miss Frances Wallace, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wal lace, of Pendleton, who was dressed In a dainty white organdie, an?! car ried the ring In a largo white chrys anthemum. Mrs. Hugh .Macaulay, dame of honor and sister of the bride, was the next lo entor. Then came tho maid of honor, Miss Sara Davis. The bride, leaning on tho arm of her groom, with his bro thor,' Walter I. Barber, of Groonville, entered from a side door, meeting tho bride at tho ?n/ltai?, where the impressive tjilipi marriage ceremony was performed by tho bride's pastor, Rev. I. E. Wal lace. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was us?d as a recessional. Tho bride was a picture of girlish beauty in her wedding gown of whito satin and lace, with court train and ince inserts, which hung from her Shoulders. Tho mist tulle voil was gracefully arranged with a bandeau of orango blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brido's roses and valley lilies. Tho maids of honor wo rb hand some gowns of yellow satin with laco cverdi ipories and carried arm bou quets of white' chrysanthemums. Tho matron of honor was gowned in yellow.satin of darkor shade, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The maid Of honor wore a hand some creation of whito satin with overdraporles of white cropo eli i ff on, carrying yellow chrysanthemums. The groom and his attendants wero in full ovoning dress. A reception was given nt the homo of the bride -immediately nf tor the ceremony: Mrs. E. C. Doylo nnd ^rs, J. E. Hopkins greeted tho guests nt tho door. Tho spacious Dondy homo was beautiful in tho decorations of yellow and whito autumn flowers. Bldck cream> and cako woro servod from tables by Misses Suo Gignll Hat and Ludle Jordon. They woro as 8lstod by Misses May Griffin, Nina limper and Margaret Garlnnd. The guests were shown rrom the dining room to tho gift room by Mrs. R. D. Nolll and Miss Nell Wyatt, whore Mrs. L. W. Vernor and Mrs. W. Lunney recelvod thom. Tho nrray of numerous nnd costly gifts attested tho popularity of tho bride and groom. Mrs. Barber Is a Winthrop grad? alo of the class of '21, and had had ono year of succossful teaching in tho city schools of Durham, N. C. By her sweet and gent?o manners, sho has endeared herself to a largo circle of friends. Mr. Barber ls a young minlstor of tho Gospel - with a flattering'outlook for tho future. Mr. and Mrs. Barbor loft amid a shower of rice and much merriment 1 Will Sell MY HOUSE AND LOT WHERE I N H ALTA. THIS PROPERTY \viLL FIRST OF NOVEMBER, AS IT IS A PROPERTY. IF INTERESTED IT TO GET IT. Fresh Mil . I HAVE THREE GOOD FRESH SELL CHEAP. / Register? I WILL HAVE FIFTY OR SIXTY AND DVROC PIGS READY FOR I) FEW WEEKS. I AM GOING TO F CHEAP PRICE IN ORDER TO EN YOU WANT SOME VERY FINE P BETTER ENGAGE THEM NOW. Arthur Walhalh "Oldsmobile ?? NEWS NOTES FROM TOWN VILLE. Community Pair Brought Mnny Vis itors to Town-?Personal Notes. TownvlUe, Oct. 30.--Special: The Community Fair' hdld here* Friday brought many visitors to our town. -The people of tho town are justly proud of their flrst attempt at a fair. Tho display of- fancy work as ono entered showed the patience of tho young ladles, for there were many difficult, patterns. .On to the right was a* display'.of canped', fruitsj^njl vegetables, Oakes, butter and' candy. On tho second door of tho building was found the thrift department, an tiques, old quilts and hand-woven bod spreads, which represented the work of tho past generation. The Agricultural display was ro markablo, showing tho newer varie ties of all vegetables, corn and oats, vetch and such things. Th?ro were also chickens, ducks, turkeys and hogs-oven poodlodogs-on exhi bition. Our people are proud that thoy at tempted a fair, and the credit must nooda go to Mr. Sh ealey, superin tendent of tho schoophere, for ho wns tho instigator, and his teachers co operated with the ladies of tho com munity club, thus making this a ban ner day for our town. ? Miss Su8io Shirley was a guest this week-end of relatives hore. Tho school at Pine Grove oponed Monday morning. This school is-'un dor tho management of Dewey Brock, of West Union, who ls assisted by Misses Burley, of ?,Walhalla, and Thomason, of-this State. ' Tho good people of Seneca came to tho Presbyterian church boro re contly to organize a Christian En deavor society. A splendid program was caiH'ied out by tho visitors and an offort was-ma"do to organizo a so cloty for tho young people hore. Lucius-Xompton has moved back to Townvlllo and ls now occupying the houso form orly occupied by the lalo Mrs. Walter* Dickson. Mrs. Clara Dickson loft Saturday lo outer school nt Anderson High School. Sho will stay in tho homo of Rev. A. E. Holler. W. J. McGarrlty Succeeds Williams. Columbia, Oct. 28.-W. J. Mc Garrity, of Aiken, has beon appoint od by Governor Harvey as secretary of tho State Board of Public Wei faro to succeod Rev. G. Croft WU Hams, who recent!? resigned to bo come an adjunct professor ht tho University of South Carolina and al so roctor of St. John's Episcopal church. Announcement of Mr. Mc Garrlty's appointment was made this aflornoon. Ho has becfT principal of tho Alkbn Instituto. Ho will assume his now duties at an early dato. Compulsory Attendance -'Ebenezer. School will open at Ebonezot School District, No. 69, on Nov. 6th. Compulsory attendance will bo re quired in accordance to law. AU pa trons aro urged to attond tho open lng of tho school. H. A. Wood, for Trustees. of the adding party for a wedding trip before going lo Carrollton, tho homo of Mr. Barber. The brldo's go ing away suit was of blue durotyno with moleskin trimmings, with hat, shoes and gloves to correspond. Those who attended the wdddng from a distance, besides tb OH o In tho woddlng party,? wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Barbor, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Livingston, of Greenville; M^fl. Copo land, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallnco, Pendleton; Mrs. Tv D. M? [ Daniel, Norcross, Qa. ^ p or Ren t> OW lil V? IN MIDWAY, WAL DE SOLD Oil RENTED BY THE L VERY DESIRABLE PIECE OE WILL TAKE QUI?K ACTION ch Cows. HILCH COWS WHICH I WILL ?d Pigs. REGISTERED POLANR-OH INA EL1VEHY WITHIN THE NEXT IELL THESE PIGS AT A v/?HY COURAGE^HOG RAISING. IE IGS CHEAP TO RAISE FROM, Brown, a, S. C. eta the Pacex" BOUNTY LAND-RICIILAND NEWS. Bounty Land School to Open Next Monday-Personal Items. Bounty Laud,. Oct. 30.-Special:: dr. and Mrs. E. R. Shnnfclin have rof urned from' Rockingham, N. C.,v vhere they have been visiting slnco hoir marriage, being guests of M xv md Mrs. F. L. Plckott. Mr. and Mrs. F?r man Rums, ot. fountain Inn,, spout tho*,-: week-end ^ unong relativos,?in tl?s v^lV?Ry.V^; .apldly as lt Itjul been boped, and or tho last few days her symptoms jaye ' boen unfavorable,' although lomewhat Improved, according 'to nto reports! Wo hope sho will soon JO convalescent. " J. B. Shnnklln and family wore? n tho communUy Sunday. ' Wo aro 'requested to. report that ho Bounty Lund school will opon lext Monday morning. All patrons^ ?f tho school will boar In mind this act* rfnd bo present with their eliII Iren. Tho school will bo under tho illlcient mnnngomont of Misses Lalla Rallonger and Carrie McMahan.. Mrs. j. C. Sanders wont, lo Liberty ast Wednosdny on tho sad mission if attending tho funeral of her cous n, Miss Annie May Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harrison and amlly, of Seneca, and Mr. and Mt's. 'Motelier Wilosn, of . Ibo Clearmont] ection, wore recent guests of Mr. ind Mrs. J. M. Adams. Ben Wilson was In Plekons on msiness last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Ellison nnd Wal er Wooden, of Greenville, and Mr. md Mrs. Charlie Mnrett, of Fair May, wore guests Sunday of Mr. nnd drs. M. E. Mnrett. Stokes Wyloy, of Georgotown, who ins quito.recently undergono nu op .rntion for appendicitis, is with his mronls, Mr. and Mrs. T .li. Wyloy, lurng his period of convalescence. Mrs.. Sue M. Hunslngor, who has ?eon with relatives at Long Crook, nd her daughter, Miss Poarlo Mull inger, woro weok-ond guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Paul Olllison. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hunnioutt, of ho Poplar section, woro in this com munty recently. Mr. .and Mrs. Quefton King, of toturn, wore guests of tho lattor's wents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sandors, ho first of tho week. S. K. Dendy, Sr., was with rola ivos in Rtchla'nd a fow days ago. accident Fatal to Spartanhurg Man. Spnrtanburg, Oct. 28. - Rufus 'hompson, 20 yenrs of ago, an em ployee of Inman Mills and a resident f that community, whs instantly Hied early to-night on the Appa rition highway, two miles Vost of lils city, when ho wns struck by a ar in which J. O. Odom and J. V. ishmoro, of Campobollo, wero rld \g. Both Odom and Ashmore aro i the custody of officers at tho coun v Jail charged with manslaughter. Thompson had gotten Out of his ar and was stooping behind it ad ii8ting the roar light, when the oth r car crashed into him. Tho car ro oundod, it is said, and its occupants rove on, oye-wltnosses say, without topping to inquire as to tho damage ono. They' wero arrested boro on our later, and the pollco say they ero under tho Influence of whiskey. hompson, who was kil'od. is sur Ivod by a widow and three childron. /1th him in the car whoiPtho fatal ecldont occurred wore soveral com anions. His death will bo invosti nted by tho coroner. In nine years tho world produc ion Of cotton has decreased about 31 ejr cont, ? \