University of South Carolina Libraries
A LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I ! ol? * * oj. ?' ??J-. ?J? ?T??J.?|??J??|? ?J?*J??J?*J<??J? *I*t,I**I*>I'"0 ' -Kor Salo Cheap-Large 6-year Old mule. D. E. Good, Walhalla. -J. W. Ilolleman spent last week in Seneca visiting his son, Krank S. Ilolleman, and family. -Mrs. C. .1. Peters Is visiting lier mother and other relatives in Phila delphia, having gone to her old home thc first of June. She will he absent for a month or more. Mer friends WIBII her a pleasant visit. -Kor disc and smoothing harrows call on W. M. Drown, Walhalla. -W. John Schroder returned last week from Atlanta, where he had been for a month for treatment ro? an old affection of his hearing. Ills many friends will be glad to know that he has received marked benefit. -Tho following Item is clipped from "The Georgia and Alabama In dustrial Index": "James Darby, Wal halla, S. C., has been Inspecting tim ber tracts In Southern Georgia with a view to establishing a barrel stave plant." -A good two-horse farm, near Fair Play, to rout. Apply to J. D. Sheldon, agent. 15 - In our announcement column this week will be found the card of Hon. N. H. Dial, of Laurens, who places his name before the people of Oconee for consideration as an aspi rant for a seat In the 1'nlted States Senate. - Mr. and Mrs. J. lt. Hughes loll Monday for Abbeville, where Hie} attended the funeral of Mr. Hughes'! aunt, Mrs. ('balmers, who died Sun day morning after a short illness having suffered a stroke of paralysis Mr. and Mrs. Hughes returned li Walhalla to-day. - Dr. Fahnestock, dentist, In ofne Wednesdays and Saturdays; WU make appointments for other days 1 desired. -Tho all-day singing announce* to be hold al Pleasant Ridge chord en tho tilth Sunday in June has beet postponed. The Binging will be Indi on the third Sunday In July instead Messrs. Garrott and Holding, of Pick ens, will he present on the thin Sunday In July to conduct the sing ing. Kev. Abercrombie, of Cheohcc will occupy the pulpit at Piensan Ridge on the first Sunday In Au gust. Superintendent of Educado Hughs has presented Tho L'ourle one of the new South Carolina inapt a number of which he has receive for distribution. The map ls a ver comprehensive one, giving all th new counties, and contains very clea information both In the formation ( the maj) itself and in brief statist cal matter appended. These maj aro for distribution, gratis, to th school trustees and those In cha rf of educational matters. Call at li office and got one. -"If yoq ride, ride right!" Hlg Point buggies are always up In qua Hy. Just received a car load < beauties. W. M. Prown, Walhalla -Mrs. Lucy Reid, wife of D. Reid, died at lier home lu tho Plea ant Hill section of Oconee on Sn day, May 20th, after an illness i about three months. She was t years of age. She leaves her hu band and seven children to mom her death. Two children preced? lier to the grave. Mrs. Reid was daughter ol' the late Lewis Fato She was a consistent member of tl Pleasant Hill Baptist church, ai lier remains wore interred in tl cemetery ol' thal church on Monda May -Tili, after funeral services co ducted by Rev. .1. II. Clark. The l'ai Hy have tho sympathy of mai friends in their sorrow. .Mrs. .1. li. I'mberger was tl . harming hostess to the Paul Hay) Circle on .lune ttb. The followli was the literary program: Roll ca Western Writer; "Inland Fmpire Miss Harrison; "Forestry Preserv (ion." Mrs. Carter; "Making of tl Northwest," Miss Smith; select i( from Riley, Mrs. John Ansel, At tl conclusion of this Interesting pi gra in all present joined in the ch ins "America." Mrs. J. H. Dari kindly consented to preside. Du ing a social hour the hostess, assis eil by her little son, Ross Eugen served a most delicious sweet cours Those who enjoyed this delightf mewing were Mesdames John Ansi George Ansel, Reil, Carter, Dari) Rogers. Um berger; Misses Hnrriso Daisy and Alice Strong, Smith, Sli ther and Walker. -Now ls the time to buy a firs ..lass middle-burster. W. M. Prov sells them, and the price ls right. A most enjoyable occasion w the handkerchief shower tenden Miss Annie Riemann on Friday I.ist week. Itv Misses Sue and Jul Maxwell at tin- lovely home of Mi J. I;. Hughes. The house was bea 11 fully decorated with poi plants ai cul Howers, while a profusion hearts carried mu Hie ' love schein in a charming ami effective mamu 1'.Hillel's were dla WU by malchi CUl ?ailis be.iiim; sell I i mell t a 1 VOM and pictures, ami dainty little r hearts wore used as score cards f tile game ol' .Hearts Dice," will was enthusiastically entered into those so fortunate as lo be Inolud among Ibo Misses Maxwell's mies Aftei a most exciting hour time w ? ailed and Miss Roxie Reid, ha vi thc greatest number of ga nu was presented with firs! prize, dainty book Of love poem-;. M Rhelor drew second, a lovely bar made bolt, while the consolation, heart-shaped haskel of delicio home-made 'andy, was drawn Miss Gertrude Riemann. The fi honoree was then gracefully persoi ed, by Miss Sue Maxwell, willi beautiful framed Cupid ind ;) l<,\< basket overflowing willi dali handkerchiefs, gifts from i in present, and a lining tribute lo t charms of Hie recipient. A <l< cious salad course was served the hostesses, assisi eil by Mrs. J, Hughes. Those enjoying ibis in charming occasion wore Meatian Ceo. Seaborn, Claude Reid, sidi Adams. J. A. St ck and J. lt. Hugh Misses Roxie Reid, Hattie Shel Mamie Harrison, Sallie Strlbll Alice strong. Gertrude Smith, G trude Riemann, Annie Riemann ; Eloise Strother. -For Oliver chilled plows and re pair? go to W. M. Brown, Walhalla. -Mrs. J. A. Ansel delightfully en tertained thc Finery Circle yesterday afternoon. -The next meeting of the Civic League will bo held on Friday, June 21st, at 5 o'clock. - -The Missionary Society of tho Methodist church will meet next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the church. ? -T. B. Shelor, of Fur man Univer sity, is at home'again, after having I been in Greenville during the past college year. -Boarders Wanted-Comfortable quarters; faro good and reasonable terms; near depot. Mrs. L. T. Sim mons. -On account of the Superintend ent of Education being out of town his office will be closed from Wed nesday, Juno 12th, until Saturday, Juno 22. -Miss Julia Maxwell will enter tain the members of thc Whist Club on Thursday, Juno 13. Mrs. J. A. Sleek was hostess to the club at Its last meeting. -Geo. T. Morton, formely of Wal halla, who has for some years been located at North Augusta, S. C., has moved to Grovotown, (ia., where he Is engaged in tho lumber business. -Lonns on Farm Lands-Amount $3 00 to $10,000; terms easy. Ad dress lt. T. Jaynes, Walhalla. 3 0 -Miss Idab Pitchford is spending la couple of weeks lu Atlanta with relatives and friends. She will be accompanied home hy her cousin. Miss Dora May Cobler. I'he friends of Mts. M. C. Todd will regret to learn thal she has hoon quito sick for th?; past week. We are glad to report, however, that she Is considerably better to-day. - "Dick" Biomass, who has been attending Wo ff o rd College, returned last week to his home herc. His many friends are pleased to know (bat lie will bo among them during (lie vacation period. - -.Misses Lola Kaufmann, Gussie Bu Pro, Tabitha Slrlbtlng and Hannah Miller Harrison, who have been at tending Winthrop College, returned to Walhalla last week, to the delight of their many friends. - If you have beef cattle or milk cows to sell, call and see .1. W. (?rant at the Alexander stable stand. Wal halla. Top of market ai all Unies. - Miss lue/. Dont hit loll last week for West Durham, X. C., where she will be with her father. Kev. L. C. Honthlt, for a week or ten days, later going with him over his evan gelistic circuit lu Virginia. There aro numerous friends of little Miss Douthit (ll years old) who will join in thc hope that her trip may ho a most pleasant one. ?-W. C.. Marlin, of Port Gibson, Miss., arrived in Walhalla Monday and is spending ?a few days boro as the guest of Wade C. Hughs. Mr. Martin and Mr. Hughs were class mates at tho University of South Carolina, and the former's present visit ls for the pleasant purpose of acting ns best man for tho latter, whose marriage will take place this evening. -A very enjoyable occasion was that of an entertainment at tea given hy Mrs. .1. W. Shelor, at her homo on Hunter avenue, on Monday evening last, to a party of young people, com posed of Henry C. Dresser and Misses Mary and Lillian Carter, of West minster; Misses Daisie McCutohon. ol' Latta. S. C.. and Nell Smith, ol' Hartwell, (?a. The party arrived about ti lin in an anio. Willie Mr. Dresser is a very busy man as su perintendent of Ooonee Cotton Mill a* Westminster, anti one other, still his genial and social nature compels him to lind time for frequently con tributing to the pleasure and happi ness ol' his friends. Lavenia Times, 7th: "Last Sun day morning Miss Zelma I abell was quietly married to Harlow Young. The ceremony was performed at the home ol' Kev. Ft. M. Marett, on Shoal Creek. The contracting parties live on Shoal Creek, where they have a largo circle ot' friends. Miss Isboll is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank (aboil. She formerly lived at Fair Play, moving to Shoal ('reek the lat ter part ol' last year. Tho groom ls a son ol' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young, ol' Hart cou.,ty. and is one ol' tho county's best known and most pros perous young men. The friends of the brido and groom join in extend ing congratulations and good wishes for a long and prosperous life." Miss Gertrude S ni i t li was the charming hostess last Monday at a "42" party given in honor of the members of the Thursday Afternoon Whist Club. The dining room, whore Miss Smith received her guests, was beautifully decorated in dasies and ferns. The score cards were pretty and unique, being tb.- number "12" cul from white cardboard and tied with yellow ribbon. A number of delightful games wore played, after which tho hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Kate o. Smith, served delicious tea and cakes. Those en joylng lids happy occasion were Mes dames .las. II. Darby, Claude Heid, .1. A. Steck and .1. A. Ansel; Misses Julia Maxwell, May Fant. Roxie Heid. Hloise Strother, Mira Pant,Sue Maxwell and Irene Strother. - If it's wagons you are talking about buying, then como and let me show you. We've got 'mn, and prices are tho lowest and terms the easiest. W. M. Drown, Walhalla. S. C. Last Sunday J. H. and Charles lt. Palmer, convicted at th?1 !:-si term nf Federal Court at Greenville on a charge of conspiracy against govern ment officers, wero transferred noni the Greenville jail to the Allanta (Federal) prison to serve ont sen tences of two and five years respect ively. .1. H. Palmer is noarh eighty vears of age and his son. C. H. Pal mer, ls about forty-five. Lou Hid riler, daughter and sister ol' the con victed me" ? is also convicted in the same trial and sentenced to six years Imprisonment in tho Kansas prison. Hy an agreement with the Federal Department of Justice it has hoon arranged so that Lou Belcher will Serve ber sentence nt tho State peni tentiary at Columbia, where she was taken yesterday. Alethea Palmer was also tried with the other defend ants, bul was acquitted. -Blow up your stumps with Du Pont dynamite. I carry a large stock of the beBt. W. M. Brown, Walhalla. -Mrs. G. L. Wilson and daughter Annie are this week in Sumter with Mr. Wilson. Miss Mary Ellen Wil son Is visiting friends In Darlington. -Mrs. J. W. Bankin, of Atlanta, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hughs, near town. Her many frlendB here are delighted to meet her again. -Tho friends of Geo. A. Harri son will regret to learn that he is quite sick at his home In Midway. lt la hoped that he may soon he able tu be among his friends again. -Rleppe Mehrtens, of Charleston, arrived in Walhalla yesterday to visit his cousins, Bleppe and Dick Biemann, and to attend the Blemann Hughs wedding this evening. - Miss AUP'O Held, of Pendleton, returned to Walhalla last Saturday and will remain here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rold, until the opening of the next millinery season. -The Holy Communion will be celebrated in St. John's Lutheran church next Lord's day morning, June 16th, at ll o'clock. Members are urged to attend. Friends are invited. -Charlie Pitchford, of Walhalla, and George Phlnney, of West Un ion, who have been attending Wof ford College, have returned and arc with their homefolks and friends foi tho summer. --diso Eagle Thistle soda and take advantage of special offer on a sel of sterling sliver plated Rogers ? Brother teaspoons. -Three candidates are announce! this week-Hon. X. B. Dial, of Lau rens, for United Stales Senator, am lion. E. E. Vernor, of Richland, am I. 1). Fincnnnon, of Seneca, for Hu State Senate. Tho many friends of James Sea horn will regret to learn that he i still con lined to his room. He is however, Improving gradually, am we hope that he may soon be enjoy lng good heall li. -Chas. S. Reid and family, o Woodbury, tia., will he among rela lives and friends in West Unioi and Walhalla for two or three weeks They arrived yesterday and are vis liing Mrs. R. C. Strother and famlll in West Union. -There ls a strong demand fo frying chickens; want all 1 can gel Will pay highest cash market price.' Don't bring biddies. Now ls th time to market your chickens weigli ing from I V4 pounds up. See me bc fore you sell. John Joost, Walhall. There are numerous friends c W. Harry Cary who will learn wit gratification that he is receiving prc motion in the navy service. He ha recently been transferred from th apprentice ship Franklin, stationed s Norfolk, to the Nebraska, on whic he ls holding the position of assisi ant yeoman (hook-keeper) in th captain's office. The Nebraska hs for some days been at Key Wes Fla., and ls ordered to Havana, Cubi -Last Sunday morning 48 hon lng pigeons were released from ti Walhalla depot to start their .?Jigl back to a point In Maryland, f^o which they had been shipped to Wa halla to be released. So far no wot has been received as to their retui home. Tito birds were quick making their start, flying high the beginning, circling in the victni of the graded school building, tin takng wing at great speed in an ea tofly direction. -? We aro requested to publish t following notice, which will be great interest to the club women Oconee: "The South Carolina Fed( at ion of Women's Clubs offers t following scholarships: One Wlnthr scholarship, valued at $104, and fr tuition; ono Confederate Hoi scholarship, valued at $100; o Lander College scholarship, valued $ 10. AU applicants must be 16 yeti old and must be unable to secure education without this reduction expense. Applications for these sch' arships must be made before Ju 25th. Examinations will he held the county Court House on Fridi July 6th, at 9 a. m. For applicati blanks and further Information f dress Mrs. Frank B. Gary, Cha i rm of Educa rion, S. C. Federation Women's Clubs, Abbeville. S. C." --The following Invitatio?, whl will prove of Interest to man., in t section, has been receved in W halla: "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al auder David request the honor your presence at the marriage their daughter, Anne Stone, to R Edward Bryan Andrews, on Thu day, June 27. at 12 o'clock noon, Christ church, Greenville, Soi Carolina." Kev. Mr. Andrews if young minister of the Episco church, and for a short while oe plod the pulpit of St. John's ehtir Walhalla, during which time greatly endeared himself to the nu hers of thal congregation. Th who know bim herc will join \v us in extending, in advance of happy event, hearty congratul?t lc and sincere good wishes for a lo happy and useful life for the yoi couple. * * * * * * * * * * * I JUNI * DID YOU SAY I "BYRD? ty Sen I Buy a "Whit * Cream Freeze * They hav I Rubbers, and j* trade. {. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ?! -Sidney Adams, of Rock HUI, ar rived In Walhalla Tuesday ?night, and will during to-day be among his many friends, who regret the short ness of his stay. He will return to Rock Hill to-morrow morning, hav ing come only to attend the Hle mann-Hughs wedding this evening. -Judson Winchester was arrested In Spartanburg last week and brought to Walhalla, being charged with a serious offense. At prelimi nary hearing yesterday the case was dismissed, the evidence adduced not being Bitch as to sustain the charges upon which he had been arrested. -Miss Burda Long, who has been spending the past year at Millen, Ga., where she taught school, returned to Walhalla last Monday. She will spend the summer hero with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Long. Her many friends are gladly welcoming her home. -Julius Kennedy, who was re cently shot near Seneca by officers who had gone to arrest him, bas been lodged In jail on a warrant charging resisting an officer. The warrant which the officers sought to serve when the shooting occurred charged Kennedy with assault and battery with Intent to kill. It is rumored that this warrant has been withdrawn, but we are unable to verify the report. -Tom Walker, colored, was lodg ed In jail yesterday on a commit ment from Magistrate S. H. Marett, before whom he was tried on a war rant charging petty larceny and trespassing. It seems that Walker annexed a turkey that did not belong to him, thou cut telephone wires to aid in making good his escape. Ho was caught, however, and tho Mag istrate figured it up thusly: "Turkey. 30 days; telephone wires. 30 days total 60 days." This section of tho country is not adapted to tim "tur key trot." -Our good friend. Grundy Hill, formerly of Horse Cove. X. C.. but now of the "world al large." paid us a pleasant call Monday. Mr. Hill has been visiting in the Oak way section for a short while since attending tho Confederate reunion al Macon. Ga. Mr. Hill had with him on this trip a grape shot (weight nine ounces) with which be was wounded on tho evening ol' the first day of the Seven Days' Hattie Around Richmond. The shot struck him in tho leg just above the knee, ranged upward and around to tho opposite of the leg. and was cut out some ten inches higher than the point of entrance. He was laid up for some time, but was back in the thick of the fight before he was able to again take up such activities as marching with infantry. He was given charge of a "piece of brass," from which it was his pleasure and delight to give the enemy the same kind of shot ns that with which he had been wounded. The guns from which "grape" was fired were loaded with 12 pounds-1G "grape" of nine ounces each. Mr. Hill is hale and hearty at 7 2 years of age, and ls en joying life, giving not a little of his time to visiting among his children, who are scattered over the United States, one daughter residing in Mas sachusetts, ono In Nevada, one in Florida, one In California, only one, (Mrs. W. W. Bearden, of Oakway, this county,) remaining anyway in the vicinity of her birth place. His one son resides in New Mexico. A sprained ankle may. as a rule, bo cured in from three to four days by applying Chamherluln'c Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.. Tiere Are Many Good PIANOS Manufactured and among them there aro several distinctly fine ones-Pianos of tho artistic character in which are the proofs of advanced skill and perfect ed development In material construc tion and musical results. Among the Pianos of this charac ter none stands moro conspicuously prominent than the Chase Brothers' Pianos, sold by ABBOTT'S MUSIC BOUSE, Seneca, S. C. THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The University of South Carolina -a first-class College with courses In Law, Engineering and Commerce and Finance. Forty-three teachers' schol arships, worth $100 In money and exemption from fees. A rare chance for an aspiring young man. The health and morals of the stu dents are the first care. Enrollment 443 students. Many improvements next session. Entrance examinations will bo hold at the Court House on Friday, July 1 2th, at 9 o'clock. For catalogue wrtto to S. C. MITCHELL, President, Columbia, S. C. May 22, 1912. 21-27 ?I* *J? ?J? fy ?J? ?J? ?J? .U ?J? ?J. A JL 1912 3 OT WEATHER? *! _ ?I TO - : HOMER, j s. c. Mountain" Ice < ad keep cool. Fruit Jars and >: ppreciate your * / worth Search as you may you ean't find another ?ar like tho Fowl Model T. It's lightest, rightest-most economical. The two-passen ger far cost? hut $500, f. o. b. Detroit, com plete with all equipment, the live-passenger hut #000. To-day get Catalogue. See L. 0. White or R. C. Carter. Hetrick Hosiery Mills Afford ideal employment for girls and women; also for boys and young men who wish to learn a trade and earn good wages. Work clean and sanitary. Hours: Begin 6:35 A. M. and work until 12 M. Dinner, 45 minutes. Begin 12:45 P. M. and quit at 6:15 P. M., except Saturdays, when work stops at noon. Neat mill village on tract of 30 acres. Four, five and six-room cottages. Rent 50 cents per room per month. Good pasture, (15 acres, with Spring branch water,) rent free. Amusements: Baseball diamond adjoining beauti ful park of three acres. Address HETRICK HOSIERY MILLS, WAIAIADDA, S. C. Have You an Estate? If so, add to the security of that estate and the protection of those dependent upon you by taking a policy with THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of California. A policy with an Old Line Company, operated upon a legal reserve basis, is an estate within itself. The old saying, "you have to die to get it," doesn't count' in the policies issued by The Pacific Mutual. DIE and you DO get it, LIVE and you profit by the investment ! Insurance is no longer a LUXURY, but an ABSOLUTE NECESSITY! Over forty years of successful business with judicial management has placed The Pacific Mutual without a superior when it comes to Security, Liberality and Square Dealing in every particular. Wc issue 62 different forms of policies. If at all interested, would like to go over the matter of Insurance with you. O. S. MARETT, District Manager, Westminster, - - S. C. Office Over Brownlee & Co. FOLEYSHONET^TAR f?LEYSHONEVHCAR .?UPI tH? courfH ??d Gurus Golds* Provents Pnoumonla