University of South Carolina Libraries
THE Bl SHIRT WAISTS, EM] MADE SKIRTS, C AND I Normans L 17 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. 1 -Get 40 pounds of good rice for $1 nt J. F. Rochester's, Walhalla. -All persons Interested In the Methodist Sunday school at Zion will please meet there next Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Tho entire com munity is invited to attend. - .Mrs. S. K. Dendy returned last Saturday from Greenville, where she had spent several days with her brother, W. G. Perry, and family and among her many friends in that city. -Dr. Fahnestock, dentist. In office Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will make appointments for other days if desired. -L. A. Brennecke, of Greenville, is spending a short while in Wal halla with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Brennecke. ile liaB many friends hero who are always glad to meet him. -Tito many friends of Dave C. Strother, ol' Fort Valle;,, Ga., aro de lighted to see bim in Walhalla again. Ho is on a .short visit to his parents, (.'apt. and Mrs. R. C. Strother, in Wost Union. -A bargain In $1 overalls; going at 80c. Anything oise in my stock at a bargain. R. Duncan, Walhalla. -.1. Matt Whltmlre, of Newry, spent a short while in Walhalla last Saturday on his way to hil home from tho Methodist quarterly confer ence at Zion. His friends here are always pleased to see him. - Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rochester, of Piedmont, and Mrs. Lillian Elliott spent last week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roches ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rochester returned to their home last Sunday. -No. 88 Wesson's cooking oil, best grade, 7 5c. per gallon at Stro ther & Phlnney's, West Union. -Elsewhere will be found the an nouncement of L. O. White, who has opened an auto repair shop lu Wal halla. Ile i.s prepared to take care of all the wants of tue autolst, both as to repairs and supplies, and can bo found at the Carter Garage or by phoning No. 3 1. -Nancy Hall swoot potato slips for sale from April Kith to Juno 1st. Price, 15c. per 100. Orders filled promptly. Cash with all orders. I also have a few biushols of Marlboro Prolific seed corn; carefully selected. Price, $2 i>er bushel. .1. tl. Barnett, Westminster, s. C. lt? -Wo are requested to give notice that tho time for holding services at Pleasant Ridge and Shiloh Baptist churches bas been changed from ll o'clock in tho morning to II o'clock in the afternoon. The services will, however, be hold as heretofore on Saturday. The change ls only In the I hour. ---White Leghorn eggs, 15 eggs for 75c. This strain of chickens lay from January until Christmas, but do not set. I will have tomato plants after April 20, at 25 cents per 100. J. H. Barnett, Westminster, S. C. -John P. Shockley, of Atlanta, is spending a ff .v days among relatives and friends in West Union and Wal halla. This is his first visit to his old home in two years. He is at present representing the Wester Music Company, of Atlanta, though for some time he was employed In similar business In the North and West. He has numerous friends who are delighted to meet him again. -Attention ls directed to the ad vertisement of Lowry & Holloway, of Seneca, on this page. They have an exceller:? lino of tho most ap proved and seasonable footwear to which they call attention. The new Kastor styles aro something marvel ous in beauty and comfort. When in need of anything in coltblng, gents' furnishings, shoes, etc., con sult this firm. They are leaders iu all their lines. - Paints, roofing, guttering, etc. Seo D. E. Good. Walhalla. -Among the high schools of tho State to receive State aid this year aro the following: Anderson county - Belton, Honen Path, Iva, Lebanon, Pendleton, starr, Townvllle, Walker McElmoyle, White Plains and Wll liamston; Oconeo county Oak way, Seneca, Towuville, Walhalla and Westminster; Picken? county-Cen tral, Fasley, Liberty and Picken?. At the recent meeting of the State hoard tho chairman and secretary and the State High School Inspector were appointed lo look after the giving of State High School diplomas to the graduating pupils having a credit of 14 standard units. There are about 150 pupils distributed over tho State who will receive these di plomas. f Columbia G J* THE ] Wc have secured th Columbia Graphophonc, ar at our store; also the very Columbia Demonstrating F IO CENTS PER I Bell's Dr M EST IN BROIDERIES, READY ORSETS, GLOVES 3ELTS. iOwer Store. -Tomato plants, best varieties, r.o cents per bundred. N. Kant, Wal halla. - Miss Mamie Harrison ls expect ed home Friday from Greenville to spend Faster with her parents. -Horn, unto Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwell, of the Holly Springs sec tion, Saturday morning, April 8th, a son. -Look and listen! Lard at 10c. pound at K. Duncan's. Walhalla. -He sure to attend the base ball game no.\t Friday afternoon between tho Walhalla and Seneca High Schools. A good game is promised. -Mrs. M. IS. White, of the Red Hill section, is spending a week or ten days in Walhalla visiting I be families of X. W. Macaulay and tl. A. Kelley. -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keys, of Charlotte, are spending a short while lu Walhalla visiting at the home of Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Dendy. Their hosts ol' friends here arc always de lighted to meet them. -High grade cotton seed meal, West Union Oil Mill make, $1.50 pel let) pounds a? Strother &, Phinney's, West Union. -Misses Julia Harper and Helen Hopkins, of Seneca, spent several days in Walhalla last week as guests at the home of Mr. and ?Mrs. .lohn F. Craig. They have hosts of friends here who were delighted to meet them. - Miss Annie Mason, of Lavenia, Ga., who has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Sea born, returned home unexpectedly Monday on account of the sudden ill ness of her mother. Mrs. Seaborn accompanied her home. -As I wish to close out all trim med hats by Faster, will offer big bargains this week. Children's, 2 5c. to $1.50; ladles'. 75c. to $6. Mrs. R. Callaway, Walhalla. -The Emery Club was delight fully entertained by Mrs'. X. L. Fant on Tuesday of last week. The next meeting will be with Mrs. B. F. Sloan on Tuesday, April 18. at 4 o'clock. -A pleasant afternoon is being planned for -\11 who attend the Easter egg hunt next Wednesday afternoon, April 19th. in thc grove in fivtit of L. H. Brandt's residence. The hour, 4 o'clock; admission fee, 10 cents. -No. 88 Wesson's cooking oil, best grade, 75c. per gallon at Stro ther & Phinney's, West Union. -Rev. Mr. Tilllnghast, of Green ville, conducted services at St. John's Episcopal church last Sunday night, and was met by a small, but very at tentive congregation. Mr. Tilllng hast has been assigned to the work here and at Seneca, and will meet with these congregations regularly on the second and fourth Sundays, In the mornings at Seneca and evenings at Walhalla. It is quite probable that he will also give to these two churches the fifth Sundays. He is an able minister and has made an excellent impression on our people. -We have received an illustration of "Greater Shorter College," which is recognized as one of the leaders of the great Southern institutions of learning. The plans call for accom modations for 1,000 young women, and of this great work recently start ed there will bo ready for the fall term of 1911 room for 300. The new building will be modern in every respect, the material being reinforced concrete and absolutely fire-proof, with all modern conveniences. "Greater Shorter" ls fast bringing Rome Into a prominence as a seat of learning that other cities of much greater proportions may well envy. -Good green coffee 15c. pound; roasted coffee at 20c. pound. R. Duncan, Walhalla. -That "there's many a slip 'twixt eui? and lip" ls evidenced by a recent occurrence in the olfice of the County Superintendent of ?ducation of Oco nee. Last, week be was surprised to receive a missive from a young lady school teacher In Newberry county, the which was couched in such en dearing and altogther "sugary" terms as to bring a blush to the cheeks of Superintendent Hughs. The fact is revealed, however, that the young lady in question-and nobody knows who she ls-was combining business and pleasure at one sitting, and while the Superintendent of Educa tion of Oconec received an ardent love letter, some love-sick swain down lu Newberry doubtless is wrest ling with the problem of the advisa bility of employing a school teacher. It ls hardly probable that the young lady will correct the error she made at this end of tho line, though lt may hasten matters down In Newberry to an ending best expressed as "a con summation devoutly to bo desired." raphophones. BE-?T. JS> c agency for the Celebrated id now have them on saf? f cream of the entire list of Accords at )OUBLE RECORD. ug Store. -High grade cotton seed meal, West Union OH Mill make, $1.50 per 100 pounds at Strothor & Phinney's, Wost Union. -Joe McConnaughoy, of Morgan ton, N C., ls spending some days here as the guest ot the family of Mr, and Mr?. VV. H. Cary. Ho has made several visits hore, and has many friends who aro glad to meet him again. -Hov. II. l<\ Murphree will nil the pulpit at Little River the third Sun day in April at ll o'clock. He was' to have preached in March, but was rained OUt. Rev. C. L. Craig will preach for Rev. Murphree at Holly Springs, in IMckens county. - Married, at the residence of the bride's mother, on Sunday, April 9, Miss Nannie Colley and John C. Mul key, both of Midway. The ceremony was performed by C. R. D. Burns, notary public. Best wishes and hearty congratulations are extended by a host of friends. -The Whist Club was pleasantly entertained by Misses Isabol Lyles on Friday of last week. All the members were present' and a num ber of delightful games wore played, during the progress of which the hostess passed delicious candles. The next meeting will be with Miss Eloise Strother on Friday, April 21, at 1 o'clock. -"The Iron Hand," which is to be presented here next Friday night by Westminster talent, has been most highly praised by those who witness ed tho play Qt Westminster. The per formance will begin promptly af $.15 o'clock. The players come here un der an arrangement with the local school, and the proceeds are to be used in furtherance of library work. Let us give the visiting entertainers a rousing welcome and a crowded house. -Among the prisoners paroled this week by the Governor was Cleo Van diver, of Westminster, who in 1909 was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to servo five years in the penitentiary. It will be remembered that young Vandlver stabbed and killed Mann Phillips near Walhalla. He is paroled during good behavior. Pardon was refused to Stiles Mooro, convicted of attempted assault at Walhalla in 1905. He was sentenced to M years in the penitentiary. -Mrs. R. W. Luhrs, of Charles ton, died at the home of her son-in law, Wm. Jeffens, In that city yester day morning at the age of 76 years. Mrs. Luhrs was an aunt of Dr. J. J. Thode and Mrs. J. L. O. Fricks, of Walhalla. She was twice married, her first husband having been Fritz Tork. Mrs. Luhrs at one time re? sided In Walhalla, and last summer spent some time here among rela tives and friends, who will learn of her death with deep sorrow. -There will be an Easter egg hunt on Saturday. April 15, at 1 o'clock on College street, between the residences of F. E. Harrison and J. A. Steck. An admission of 5 cents will be charged and a prize awarded the finder of the "golden egg." , All the boys and girls of all denomina tions are cordially Invited. There will also be candy for sale. The hunt ia under the management of Misses Anna Darby and Janie Harrison and ls for the benefit of the Episcopal church. -The regular meeting of the Prls clllas was held with Miss Sue Max well on Friday afternoon, March 31, Members present were Misses Annie Biemann, Helen Fant, Katie Harri son, Geraldine Hughs, Julia Max well, Eloise Strother and Mrs. Claude Reid, the guest of honor being W. C Hughs. The hour was spent In doini fancy needle-work, talking and dis posing of the delectable treat whicl the hostess had provided. Guest what it was? The next meeting wil be held with Mrs. Claude Reid Fri day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. ? -An Easter egg hunt will b< 1 given by the Ladies' Aid Society o the Lutheran church next Wednesda; afternoon, April 19th, in the grove ii front of L. H. Brandt's residence The hunt will begin promptly at . o'clock, and tho public is cordiall: Invited to attend. An admission fd of ten cents will be charged, and t< the finders of the golden eggs prize will be given. After the eggs havi been found there will be a series o contests, and the athletic feature are as follows: For girls, basobal throw, potato race, 100-yard dash for boys, foot race, cracker race vaulting, running high jump. lc cream and cake will be on sale dur lng tho afternoon. -Rev. J. B. Umberger, of Penn sylvania, arrived in . Walhalla las week and has entered his pastern work for the Lutheran church HI family, now visiting in Virginia, wi! reach Walhalla within the next wee or ten days. Rev. Mr. Um berge preached his first sermon here las Sunday morning and was beard by largo congregation, representing th various denominations, who were dc lighted with him. He Is an able mir ister, presenting the truths of Scrli lure in a forceful and attractive mar nor. There will be services nt th Lutheran church twice this week Thursday evening and Friday mon lng at the usual evening and mon ing hours. The Lord's Supper wi be celebrated at the morning servit next Sunday, and members of all d< nominations have a cordial invitatio to worship with the Lutheran congi* ga Hon. - Mrs. S. I). Kelley died at tu horne near Richland on Tuesday < last week at the ago of 27 years. SI had boon sick for only a short, whll and her death came as a severo bio to her husband and other loved one Before her marriage to Mr. Kelh she was Miss Bettie Haynes, a dang ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haync of the Return section of Oconee. Si wa:? a young woman of many nob traits and a consistent member tho Return Baptist church. She bl been married about eight years. SI is survived by her husband and thr young children. Funeral servie were conducted at Return on We uesday, tho 5th, Rev. James Maso of the Wesleyan church, conduct!! tho services. There aro mai friends of the family who will jo with un In extending sympathy tb'i bereaved ones in their hour I so; row. Of Coui New S HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. WANTED-A single white woman as a housekeeper in a small family; a German woman or of German de scent preferred; duties to he plain cooking and general housework. Address this office. 13-16 ??????????????? For Sale, 6oc. Dozen. Well-Rooted, Stocky | Chrysanthemum Plants. All the best commer cial und-prize winning va rieties-true I to* name. Forjlist apply to MRS. EUAS EARLE, Townville, S. C. lt. E. I). No. 1. ? ? ? @? ? ?@ ? ? ? THE LAST/ TRIBUTE |HE purpose in erecting a mon ument is to perpetuate the sacred memory of loved ones that have passed into eternal rest. That monument, then, should bc thc best; one that will stand thc test of time and not crack or rot away, at thc same time sparkling with beauty and replete with dignity. Jf it is carved from WINNSBORO BLUE GRANITE ?Tue Buk ol thc Trade" it will stand for aeons and aeons the end of time will find it as beau tiful and unbroken as the day it was set. Winnsboro Blue Granite will not crack or smut; its contrast when lettered renders thc inscrip tion plain and readable from a dis? lance. In selecting a monument, specify Winuaboro Blue Granite. FOR 8AJLB BY C. E. GRAY, Wtttii se it is Important that You Have hoes for Easter FOR THE AMERICAN MAN AND WOMAN OF TO-DAY Who Demand Style to the Minute For people who appreciate good Shoes, we have thc kind that will make their blood tingle. See them and you'll bc charmed hy the handsome new styles. Try them on and you'll marvel at their grace and perfect fit? Wear them and you'll certainly conclude that better Shoes cannot be made. Easter is Next Sunday. You'll surely want a new pair for that day. Call and see the many stylish models we have for spring. Men's Shoes, Women's Shoes, $2.50 to $5.00 $1.50 to $3.50 YOUR CHILDREN WILL WANT NEW SHOES FOR EASTER, and they'll want them every bit as good as the ones their parents get, so come here, where styles are right and qualities best. Drop in and see thc New Spring Styles, whether you intend to buy or not. We've tried to make everything look so pleasing, and the price so small, that everyone who secs and needs will buy, LOWRY ?> HOLLOWAY, SENECA, S. C. Shoes. Clothing. Dry Goods and Notions Men's? Women's, Boys'? Misses' and Children's LOW-CUT SHOES. BEST LINE MEN'S CLOTHING, ($10 TO $*20) WE HAVE EVER HAD. AIJSO THE CHEAPER GRADES IF YOU WANT THEM. WE ARE ADDING TO OUR LINE OF DRY GOODS AND NO TION8 EVERY FEW DAYS. WE HAVE A COMPILETE STOCK OF GROCERIES. CARTER & COMPANY. ROYSTER'S, ARMOUR'S, PLANTER'S AND COTTON SEED MEAL GUANO. High Grade Fertilizers, Heal and Acid At lowest prices for money or cotton. We carry a full and complete stock of Clothing, Shoes, Dress Goods, Hats and Caps; Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Shoves, Hardware, Oliver Chilled Plows, Paints and Oils, Doors, Sash, and Blinds, Dynamite. Do not fail to examine our Stock of Merchandise and get our prices on what you may need, as we are in position to save you money on what you buy. W. P. NIMMONS, SENECA, S. C. EhESJSia B?L?ousNKsa011 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy BITTERS AND KIDNNYfl, Cure?Colds, Croup ?nd Whooping Cough.