TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE AN? IT MU?T FOLLO
BY J?YNE8, SHELOfc, SMITH A STUCK.
W AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CAN>8T NOT THEN BE FALSE
TO ANY MAN.
NEW SERIES, NO. 486-VOLUME LVIII._NO. 82.
$20,240,000 FINES ARE IMPOSED
On AW.'. Standard OR Company for
^(Violations of the Law.
Chicago, August 3.-Judge Landis
In the United States District Court
to-day Imposed a fine upon the Stan
dard Oil Company of Indiana of $28,
240:000, the maximum amount uptn
each one ot the 1,462 counts of the
indictment on which the company was
convicted of rebating. Tho Judge
also recommended that a call be is
sued for a special grand Jury which
is to consider the other parties to tho
rebating operations of which ,the
Standard Oil Company',was 'ou:id to
be guilty. It ls, therefore, probable
that within a short time prochjdi.a^s
will be commenced againat the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad Company
for tnc alleged commission of similar
offenses.
The reading of the opinion by the
Judge aroused almost as much Inter
est as the presence of John D. Rocke
feller and other officals of the Stan
dard Oil Company upon tho witness
stand. The court room was crowded
tdMts utmost capacity and the deputy
marshals were finally compelled to
' refuse admission to all late comers.
Only a few of the lesser officiai!) ol
the Standard OH Company were In
the court room.
Judge Landis commenced the read
ing of his opinion at 10 o'clock nnd
consumed approximately one lour
before he announced the penalty.
The court then passed Judgment as
follows:
"It is the Judgment and sentence
of the court that the defendant Stan
dard Oil Company pay a fine of $29,
240,000. One thing remains. lt
must not be assumed that In thlt
Jurlsdlctlon these laws may be Ig
nored. If they are not obeyed they
will be enforced. The plain demands
of justice require that the acts dis
closed in this proceeding be submit
ted to a grand Jury with a view to
the consideration of the conduct o?
the other party to these transactions.
Let an order be entered for a panel
of sixty men returnable on the morn
ing of AuguBt 14. The United States
District Attorney is directed to pro
ceed accordingly."
The Standard will Appeal.
.. ,. New York, August S.-News of the
unprecedented fine Imposed upon the
Standard OH Company by Judge Lan
dis In the United States Court at Chi
cago excited much Interest In New
York. The general expectation for
some days has been that the decision
would be unfavorable to the Standard
OH Company, but apparently no one
looked for the imposition of the max
imum penalty. "The amount of the
fine Imposed by Judge Landis," said
an official of the company this after
noon, "is fifty times the value of the
oil carried under the indictment. The
total value of the oil was $650,000.
For each car of oil, valued at' about
$450, we have been fined $20,000.
An appeal will be taken to the United
States Court of Appeals, but whether
lt will be entered at once, or whether
the full time allowed by law will be
taken, will be determined by our
counsel in Chicago."
A lady, meeting a girl who had but
lately left her service, inquired, "Well,
Mary, where do you live now ? '
'Tbw, ma'am," answered the girl,
"I don't live now; I'm married."
COLUMBIA P
m.
We have on hand, for your in
spection, the largest stock of Pho
nographs and Reoords in Ooonee
county, aud are in position to o ff or
you spooial low prloes and easy
s on the Phonographs. The
rds ar oash.
There is no way by which you
oan entertain yourself and family
with so small a cost and on as
easy terms as you can with a Pho
nograph.
Come in and let us show you
the goods and quote prices.
We will sell yon a machino
and let you pick your Records after
hearing them played.
li cad (pi ;i rt er? for bat gains in
all lines.
Graig-Verner I
Phone 63. Walhal
Do You S
I can get it for you. Send me full
. methods differ from all others. My offio?
no differences where you are located. W
JAMES H
BEAL ESTATE ANT
Walhal
Offloe in People's Bank.
FROM BOUNTEOUS BOUNTY LAND
Tlie Coming and Going of the People
Of ? Prosperous Keelton.
Bounty Land, Auguat 6.-Special:
This section is suffering very much
from drought. The early corn crop
ls seriously injured.
Major and Mrs. Gus Shankand
little daughter, Janie Neville, of
Clemson, are guests of Mrs. J. L.
Shanklln.
Mack Mllam and family, of Sandy
Springs, were guests at the home of
J. B. Pickett Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Sallie Davis is visiting her
uncle, Matthew Davis,, near Corinth.
Miss Emily Dendy, of Augusta, Is
on an extended visit to relatives In
this community.
Miss Lelze Perrltt left Saturday for
Whitewater, where she will be some
time with her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Cor
bin, she will take charge of the
Bear Pen school, which opens to-day.
Morris Shanklin, of Atlanta, was
at home yesterday.
After a delightful visit to relatives',
Miss Helen Smith and brother re
turned to their home in Newberry
last week.
Miss Cornelia Pickett was at hame
to a number of her friends last. Tues
day night. The OOCUM^.. was in
honor of her gue.its, J arneb and Miss
Oulla Rogers. Delicious ice cream was
served. ,
Cherry and Sloan Davis, of Seneca,
visited their uncle, J. J. Davis, last
Friday.
Mrs. Ora Crumpton and children,
of Westminster, are with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin.
A good many of our people at
tended the protracted meeting at
Poplar last week. The meeting was
conducted by Rev.Huff, the pastor,
assisted by Rev. Walter James, of
Georgia. Great interest was mani
fested in the meeting, and quite a
number of new members were added
to the church.
io. H. Pickett, accompanied by hin
friend, E. J. Culbreath, of Atlanta,
and H. M. Pickett and family, of
Greenville, are guests at the home of
J. B. Pickett. These gentlemen wljl
leave to-morrow for Highlands, Tox
away and other points in North Caro
lina. Mrs. Pickett and children will
remain he tv during the absence of
her husband.
James Rogers and mother, after a
delightful stay at the home of J. B.
Pickett, returned to their home in
Abbeville last week.
Hilary Sligh, who has been visit
ing friends in this community, re
turned to Birmingham, Ala., a few
days ago.
Miss j.thel Suv th and her father.
J. L. Smith, are on the sick Hst this
week.
Claude Mllam, of Helena, Ga.,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J.
E. Pickett.
Some of the ladles of this vicinity
have received a cordial invitation to
lean peachef on the halves at the home
of John Davis, near Seneca. Those
who accept this kind Invitation are
requested to take their fruit with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle visited
the family of W. H. Doyle, near Wal
halla, Sunday.
We very much enjoyed the com
ments of the different papers on the
Richland picnic, and especially ad
mired the bold stund of the Seneca
MONOGRAPHS.
Mercantile Co.,
la, S. 0.
ant Cash for your Real
tate or Business ?
description and lowest cash prico. My
> is headquarters for Cash Buyers. Makes
rite to-day for listing blanks.
:. DARBY,
? FIRE INSURANCE,
la, S. C.
Houses for Rent.
i
Journal against Speaker Smith's re
peated violations of the third cim
mandiment. Conservativeness as a
general rule ls good policy, but in a
case of right and wrong lt ls always
best to show up your true colors,
i he Bpeech was fine, well delivered
and full of eloquence and good sense,
but at the same time the Irreverence,
blasphemy and profanity made nee
of was decidedly harsh and grating
to a reiuieii and religious audience,
and tended to weaken rathe; than
strengthen thc force of his argument.
The violation of this commnni^'ient
ls regarded by some as a trivial teat
ter, but "The Lord will not hold him
guiltless that taketh His nnme in
vain."
Elijah Qillison, of Richland, was
over to-day looking after his farming
interests His many Bounty Land
friends are glad to learn that he con
templates moving his family back to
this vicinity in the near future.
E. M. D.
. ... r}*0m
fia?'lo*-?ed by the County.
"The most popular remedy Ih Ot
scKo county, and the best friend of
my family," writes Wm. M. Dietz,
editor and publisher of the Otsego
Journal, Ollbertsvllle, N. Y., "ls Dr.
King's New Discovery. It has proved
to be an infallible cure for coughs
and colds, making short work of the
worst of them. We always keep a
bottle In the house. I believe It to be
the most valuable prescription known
for lung and throat diseases." Guar
anteed to never disappoint the taker
by all druggists. Price 60c and $1.
Trial bottle free.
Local Notes from IM cl ?In ml.
Richland, August 6.-Special: The
lumber ls being laid down ut this
place for'the Farmers' Union ware
house. We think it will prove of
great benefit to our farmers when
completed.
Miss Blbes Meldae, of Charleston,
ls spending three weeks with tho fam
ily of T. E. Sanders.
Miss Minnie McAlister spent last
week at Fair Play visiting friends.
Little Selma and Charlie Sanders,
who have been quite 111, are again
well.
Mrs. Neill Sllgh ls spending this
week in Anderson visiting friends.
Mrs. Carrie Sanders and child ron
are visiting friends in Walhalla this
wek.
R. T. Jaynee Is having a lot of
work done on the old Rutha St rib
ling place, which he recently bought.
We think the people of this section
should take a lesson from such work
-cleaning off creek banks and clear
ing bottom land that has not been
cultivated for many years, etc. C.S.
HAD AN AWFUL TIME.
But Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.
It is with pleasure that I give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About
a year ago when 1 had ? severe case
of measles I got caught out in a hard
rain and the measles settled in my
stomach and bowels. I had an awful
time, and had lt not been for the use
of Chamberlain's CcMc, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have
possibly lived but a few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy I am now
Strong and well. I have written the
above tnrough simple gratitudo, and
I shall always speak a good word for
this remedy.-Sam H. Gwln, Concord,
Ga. For sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Wal
halla, or W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Notes from Oakway.
Oakway, August 5.-Special: Rev.
J. R. Davis Ailed his regular appoint
ment at the Wesleyan Methodist
church Saturday night and Sunday;
Mrs. Vada Marett and child- en, of
Westminster, spent the latter part of
last week with Mrs. Ed. Gam'.trcll.
Miss Maude Zachary, of Tokeona,
spent a few days with Min* Ourdell*.
Bearden last week.
Misses Jennie and Willie Green, of
Greenville, and Miss Nu ral Hobson,
of Pendleton, were the gnosts of
their uncle, J. P. Carroll, labt week.
Pet King, of Anderson, ls visiting
his father, Robert King.
Miss Emma Moore, of Westmin
ster, visited the family of Henry My
ers recently.
Miss Ella Bearden returned home
last Thursday after spending several
days visiting in Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Meredith, of An
derson, are visiting T. J. Meredith.
Mrs. Dock Elrod, of Seneca, visited
Mrs. King last week.
Miss Della Carroll visited her
uncle, L. H. V. Hobson, the latter
part of last week. ,
Several of our young people at
tended the picnic at Townvllle last
week.
Misses Roena and Lillie Snelgrovo,
of Anderson, are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Mr. Rlndles and daughter, of La
vonla, visited at the home of James
Carroll last week.
Best wishes to The Courier. B.?.
For an Jtnpaired Appetite.
To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Livor Tablets. J. H. Seltz, of Detroit,
Mich., says: "They restored my appe
tite when Impaired, relieved' me of a
bloated feeling and caused a pleasant
and satisfactory movement of the
bowels." Price 26c. Samples free at
Dr. J. W. Bell's, Walhalla, or W. J.
Lunney's. Seneca.
i
NKWS FROM WESTMINSTER.
Melon Thieves are Plentiful--What
the'People In General are Doing.
Westminster, August 6.-Special:
Miss Lula Bowers, of Bowenville,Qa.,
ls tho guest ofMIss Lillie Harrison,
in t?ast End.
The ord! " " ?"'?' of >>.> o* i^?>? wa; pri.
ministered to sixteen converts at the
Old Westminster Baptist church last
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
8. A. McDaniel was assisted In the
mooting by Rev. Langston.
L. A. Tannery, proprietor of the
Cash Bargain Store, ls having a 30
foot addition built to hiB store room.
DeWitt King, of uear Madison, was
in town Monday. He ls a bright
pupil of the Cedar 8prlngs Institute
and ls at home for a vacation.
Miss Ada Marett, who is teaching
school at High Palls, was at home
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bolt, of Anderson, ls visiting
Mrs. M. W. Jones.
At the ll o'clock Bervice in the
Baptist church Sunday lt wak agreed
to protract the services throughout
the week. Rev. J. R. Moore, the pas
tor, is assisted by his father, Rev. R.
A. Moore, of Red Springs, N. C., and
his brother-in-law, Rev. L. N. Chap
pell, of Bishopvllle. The hours for
preaching ave 10 A. M. and 8.30 P.M.
Minson Jennie Lou and Daisy Irvin
and their brother, Lemuel Irvin, are
visitors at the borne of their aunt,
Mrs. C. L. Poster, In Westminster.
William orown, of Anderson, is
visiting his niece, Mrs. John E.
Caines. 1
Miss "Ditt" White, the daughter
of R. P. White, of Greenville, is the
charming guest of Mrs. J. H. Ligon.
The Peden & Anderson Banking
Compauy are having the old Masonic
Hall fitted up for an office to bo oc
cupied by Dr. W. A. Strickland, who
lately came here from Pelzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King have
returned from Jamestown.
Mrs. W. C. Pike, who died ou July
26, was the mother of eight children
instead of six, as stated In our letter
lc.3t week. She was forty-nluc years
old.
Jesse P. Mitchell, of Belton, is vis
iting his brother, Dr. Burt Mitchell.
A pleasant party, consisting of T.
N. Hall and family, L. G. Gaston, Mr.
and Mrs. O. K. Breazeale and Miss
Henrietta Gaston, leave Wednesday
for a two weeks' vcamp on top of
Poor Mountain, where Mr. Hall has
a nice, comfortable house, which will
accommodate the entire crowd. Mr.
Hall has placed an ox cart at the dis
posal of the party, and they expect to
make daily excursions to points of
interest.
Watermelon rogues are numerous
this se.<son. They always succeed in
getting away with tho biggest and
host melons, but they are bound to
leave their tracks. We will greatly
appreciate information leading to the
guilt of the four thieves who made a
raid on our melons on the night of
July 30.
Miss Mary S. Messer returned on
Tuesday from an extended visit to rel
atives and fr lon d.s at Anderson and
Belton.
Col. R. E. Mason, of Charlotte, N.
C., was here lastFrlday. He was ac
companied by his daughter, Mrs. W.
J. Lunney, of Seneca.
Caloway R. Davis has bought a lot
on the Walhalla road and will build
a dwelling thereon in a few weeks.
Mre. John J. Plckens has gone to
Jersey City, N. J., to stay a month
with her son, Coke Plckens.
Wm. J. Gaines, of High Spring,
Fla., ls spending a week with his bro
ther, J. E. Gaines. He is accompan
ied by Mrs. J. G. Jeffcoat and two
sons, Garland and Glover, of Lees
burg, Pia., and Miss Pearl Jeffcoat,
an attractive young lady, of Oxford,
Fla.
Westminstei defeated Richland in
n match game of ball on the after
noon of August 2 by a score of nine
three. In the first game, played*
at Richland on July 18, Richland won
by a score of eleven to four.
W. H. Woolbrlght, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives and friends In this
section. He is an engineer on the W.
and A. Railroad. Mr. Woolbrlght is
a son of J. P. Woolbrlght, deceased,
who formerly lived near here.
Lester L. Munson, of New York,
ls on a visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Munson. He works In the
office of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs. W. C. Mason and three chil
dren, of Lavonia, are visiting rela
tives in Westminster.
Julius E. Mauldin returned last
week from Hot Springs, Ark. Ile
was greatly benefited by his trip
there.
Mrs. J. H. Ligon visited the family
Of R. P. White at Greenville last
week.
Rev and Mrs. L. N. Chappell, of
Bishopvllle, Lee county, and MISB
Moore, of North Carolina, are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs J. R. Moore.
A certain young man who works
for J. & J. S. Carter had to be helped
back to the store tho other day after
tho departure of train No. 12, which
carried home some of our charming
summer visitors.
Jule J. Davis, of Bounty Land,
passed through this section Monday,
going to Long Creek. Mr. Davis was
combining business with pleasure. He
said he was going to the mountains
to look after school matters, and was
on a courting trip, too.
. A. L. Gos8ett.
liOST-On July 30, in or uear
West Union, a lady's Gold Bra ?let.
Finder will bo liberal'/ rewarded by
leaving same at The Courier office.
WHAT'S DOING AT SENECA.
General Nowa o? a Busy Town-Our
Correspondent Complimented.
Seneca. August 6.-Special: On
Wednesday evening next, at the regu
lar prayer meeting hour, Mr. Joseph
Benjamin, ot Persia, will talk at the
Presbyterian church. Our people will
remember havingv heard Mr. Benja
min at this church some months ago.
He ls now In the seminary at Colum
bia prosecuting his studies for the
ministry, and during his vacation ls
lecturing. A full house will doubt
less hear this Interesting talker.
kev. M. R. Kirkpatrick, has ac
cepted a month's vacation, which was
tendered him by the session of his
church hore, and left yesterday for
the mountains of Western North Car
olina. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ethel.
A delightful feature of the services
at the Presbyterian church last Sab
bath was tire singing of Mrs. James
Lowry, of Mississippi, Mrs. Lowry
rendered Gray's "The Heavenly
Song," and her magnificent voice was
heard at Its very best. \. the even
ing Bervlce she sang "Fac?> to Pace"
with beautiful effect, delighting the
large audience.
At the monthly meeting of the La
dles' Aid and Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church yesterday af
ternoon, Miss Bessie 'Wilson was
elected as delegate to represent this
society at the missionary union to
meet at Lowndfesvllle lu October, and
Mrs. T. E. Strlbllng was elected as
alternate.
Mrs. A. P. Brown and children are
In Seneca again, after an absence of
some weeks at Tamasse and Walhalla.
Misses Ivor and Hannah Brown
Hill accompany their friend, Miss
Camella Dye, to ber home In Kershaw
to-day, remaining for a few weeks'
visit to their old home.
Mrs. W. P. Nlmmon8 and children
are visiting Mr. Nimmons's father
and mother op Keowee.
Mrs. W. H. Moore, of Hampton, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Hines.
Mrs. John G. Harper and Miss
Ruby Harper returned to Seneca last
week, after a two weeks' visit to
friends and relatives at different'
points In Georgia.
On account of the short notice
given, the attendance at the meeting
of the Library Association - on last
Friday night was small. Prof. J. R.
Lyles, of Wofford, delivered a fine
address on "English Literature,"
John L. McWhorter following with a
most interesting taut on "Our Navy.".
Two music numbers by Misses Nan
Osborne and Ruby Harper were great
ly enjoyed.
Mrs. Ree'y, of Summerton, and
Rev. K. G. Finlay were the guests of
Prof. sud Mrs. H. P. Boggs Sunday
night and Monday.
.Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cary and chil
dren leave this week for Jocassee.
ihey will be accompanied by Miss
Wynonah and Harry Carey.
John L. McWhorter, on account of
a change in business, has resigned the
office of treasurer of the Seneca City
Council. His successor will be elect
ed at the meeting of council to-night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doyle and
daughters, Misses Trenholm and
Kathleen, leave to-day for their home
In Texas. Their numerous friends
and relativB throughout the county
who have enjoyed their visit intensely,
regret exceedingly their departure.
visses R. M. and Sue Dickinson,
who have been with Mrs W. S. Hun
ter for a month, left yesterday for
Greenville, where they will visit Mrs.
Lee Carpenter.
Miss Annie Shanklln, of Easley,
visited Miss Carrie Hunter last week.
R. M. Richardson left yesterday
for Oklahoma, where he will remain
for some months.
Mids Carol Herndon has Issued in
vitations to a party at her home
here this evening The delightful oc
casion ls In honor of her guests, Miss
May Sullivan and Miss Maude Ham
mond.
A large party at the home of Mrs.
L. W. Vernor on last Thursday even
ing was a charming affair. The
lawn, the spacious piazzas and the
lower floor cf the house en suite pro
vided ample room for the entertain
ment of the large number of guests.
Punch was served throughout the
evening, and at the close of the even
ing delicious ices and small cakes
were served.
Mrs. W. S. Hunter's friends regret
to know of her indisposition this
week.
James L Lowry, of Mississippi,
joined his family here last week, and
ls visiting his relativB abd friends
here, who are pleased to see him,
after several years' absence from Sen
eca.
Seneca gardens and lawns are suf
fering from the long drought. We
welcome, however, indications of rain
this morning.
Mrs. M. E. McClanahan, of Re
treat, visited her mother and relatives
here last week, remaining with them
several days
The pretty cottage residence of
'he Misses Carver ls going up rap
idly.
In connection with the local In the
Journal last week relative to the rea
son for the resignation of the late
librarian, we are reminded of the fol
lowing: Long ago, while studying the
old Quackenboa Rhetoric, the lesson
on punctuation gave the following:
One man called another a Uar. He
was forced to make a public apology,
which he did In this manner: "I
said he lied lt ls true, and I am sorry
for it." Imagine the surprise of the
parties to see in the next morning's
paper the following: "I Bald ho lied,
lt ls true and I am sorry for lt." The
good editor should watch how he
places his commas 1
The following extract from a let*
ter from ? friend In far-off Oklahoma
brings a deal of consolation that the
feeble efforts of your correspondent
In gathering the news for your read
ers ia appreciated:
"After reading your charming com
munications to The Courier I always
have a feeling that I owe you a let
ter, for they reach right to my home
sick heart. I should miss them very
much indeed, so don't ever fail to
write, and you may well debate whe
ther authorship would not have been
more in your line than the bum-drum
life which we ordinary women seem
born to fill. What brought you to
my mind was my rushing to the door
to see whose automobile waa pass
ing; then I thought of your kind ad
vice to the uninitiated."
The little lady of the house Is away
this week, and It ls perpetual Sunday
wim us. M. V. S.
Remexly for. Diarrhoea Never Known
to Fall.
"I want to Bay a few words for
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I hava,used this
preparation In my family for the past
five years and have recommended it
to a number of people itt York county
and have never known it to fall to
effect a cure In any instance.- I feel
that I cannot Bay too much for the
bost remedy of the kind lu_! e world."
-S. Jemlson, Spring ^^.Vi, York
county. Pa.. This reined. .s for sale
by Dr. J. W. Bell. ".Valhalla, or W. J.
Lunney, Seneca.
--i ?>
The News from Lift le River.
Little River, August 6.-Special:
J. L. Talley had the misfortune to
lose a line mare a few days ago. He
had owned her for thirteen years,
and it WUK highly prised by the fam
ily. it? death was caused from a
snake bite.
Miss Ruby Grant has charge of the
Smeltzor school. She is one of our
best teachers.
Wm. Craig ls teaching the school
at this place.
A goodly number met at the Whlt
mlro church last Saturday afternoon
and borne necessary work was done
on the cemetery and around the
church.
Protracted services will begin on
Friday before the second* Sunday in
this month at Wbltmlre's. Public ls
cordially Invited to attend.
J. R. Talley, who has been on the
sick list for gom?' time, Is better at1
(his writing.
W. M. Perry and M.a. J. S. Holden
spent last Sunday In Jocassee with the
family of Wm. Burgess. Mr. B 'voss
has been sick all summer, li 1
not been able to do any work sluv j
March. He is better at this time,
however, and his many friends hope
soon to see him out again.
The crops in Jocassee are looking
very promising. Baylue and James
Burgess have especially fine corn.
A severe wind passed over a part
of this section last Thursday night,
and did considerable damage to tho
crops on upper Little River.
Mrs. Judy Alexander and family,
of Seneca Cotton Mill, have been visit
ing in this section during the past
week.
Misses Minerva and Cornelia Cati
t re ii, of Choehee, were on this Bide a
few days last week. O.
Happening!} at Hopewell.
Hopewell, August 5.-Special: I
have been requested to announce that
there will be an all-day singing at '
Chauga church on the second Sunday
of this month. All singers invited.
Everybody come and have a good
time.
Mrs. J. T. Jenkins and two sons
visited relatives in Madison last Sat
urday.
Oscar Land, who has been In Texas
for a year or more, returned home a
few days ago.
Miss Alpha Bryant is visiting rela
tives In Westminster.
Miss Lalllo J. Land visited rela
tives near Walhalla last week.
Mrs. T. E. Davis spent Thursday
and Friday in Toccoa with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ratio Menders.
Little Miss Virginia Harmon ac
companied her father, Rev. Geo. T.
Harmon, to Hopewell Sunday.
Miss Annie Cobb, of the Oak Grove
section, visited friends here recently.
Ebenezer News Notes.
Ebenezer, August 6.-Special: Tho
school at this place is in a flourishing
condition under tho management of
F. J. Orider.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finley, of Pickens,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Jones of
this section.
Misses Lillian and Florence McDon
ald and brother, Lawrence, who live
near Seneca, visited in this section the
latter part of last week.
Miss Sadie Satterfleld and brother,
of Belton, are visiting relatives and,
friends in this community.
The singing at Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Snead's Sunday afternoon was enjoyed,
by all.
Crops are looking fine in this section,
especially cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Huff, of Seneca,
visited the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Huff, the first of this week.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Ila
.1 ones, who is vory sick, is no better at
this writing. E. 8. G,