University of South Carolina Libraries
METZ ROADSTER Winner of the Gliddon Tour The "Gearless Car"-No Clutch to Slip, No Gears to Strip-Completely Equipped, Fully Guaran teed. Four-Cylinder, 22 i H, P., Water-Cooled Motor, Bosch Magneto. Makes0 5 to 50 Miles Per Hour, 28 to 32 Miles on One Gallon Gasoline. One Hundred Miles on Pint Lubricating Oil. GREAT HILL CLIMBER W. F. HETR1CK, WALHALLA, s. c. WALHALLA, S. C. .j1*4?4? ? .? * * ?J? * * ?I? ?J? * ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? * ?J? 4* T LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ? . * . .4^.4.***** 4.4.4.4.4. ***** T. lt. Shclor, of Pu rm a 11 Univer sity, ls with homefolks for the holi days. Hi;; choice line extra nico can dles, IO and 20c. Norman's. ad. Miss Ida ?temanu, who has been attending Lavier College, Greenwood, is spending the holidays with relatives in Walhalla. - We have the nicest line of dolls ever shown in Walhalla; all kinds, si/.es, and at prices that will attract. Call and soo. Bell's Drug Store, ad. George Steck, of Baltimore, is spending tho Christmas holidays in Walhalla with his lather. H. L. Stock, and other relatives. He has numerous friends here who ate pleased to meet him again. - Pleasant and profitable employ ment for women, girls and boys. Ap ply to Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Wal halla, S. C. t. f.-adv. -Miss Georgie VanDiviere left last week for Greenwood and Savan nah, where she will spend some Hmo visiting her sister, Mrs. lt. B. Nor ris, and family at G renwood, and the family of her brother, Lawrence R. VanDiviere, in Savannah. -Big assortment pants, hats, caps, 2!'C?5i-- cl;ea,i?--2t Harrison's. adv. -The Misses Fischesser left, last week for Charlotte, where they will spend the balance of the winter vis iting at the home or their sister. Mrs. C. Val'or, and among other relatives and fi lends. 'Their many friends hero wish for them a pleasant visit. - A pretty line Christmas gifts for men, women and children at Harri son's and Norman's. adv. --H. W. Casque, superintendent of the Walhalla Graded Schools, and the out-of-town teachers, Misses Lord. Clinkscales, Bramletl and Springfield, left Walhalla last. Satur day to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives at their respective homes. -Gold band crockery marked al half its worth at Harrison's. adv. -J. E. Hendrix, one of Walhalla's oldest citizens, left last week for Concord, N. C., where he will spend the Christmas holidays with his son, .lohn M. Hendrix, and family. Mr. Hendrix has numerous friends here who wish for him a pleasant trip and a happy Christmas. -For Sale-Grist mill with 15 h. p. gasoline engine; plant in first class condition. Bargain for quick sale. Good will and fine patronage. See S. K. Dendy, Walhalla. adv. -Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Hetrick expect to leave this afternoon for Steedman, Lexington county, where they will spend several days with Mrs. Hetrlck'8 parents and other rel atives. They anticipate making thc *trip in Mr. Hetrick's Met/ car. li? the trip which they contemplate y"**' ing they will cover some live Hun dred miles of territory gop** end re turning. -Fireworks and ,)? every de scription. Eve^t,,inK ror fll<> ehll dren. We fc<lVe never before shown such a ?empi?te stock of Christmas goo'1-' Ilt>1,'s Drug Store. adv. -Married, at tho Presbyterian manse, on Sunday last, at :?.:'?o o'clock p. m., by Kev. Geo. M. Wil cox, Miss May Snead and Kleetner Edwr.rds. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s. ll. Snead, of near Walhalla, the groom being a son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Edwards, of Wal halla Boute No. 2. The young cou ple have the best wishes of many friends. -One car load genuin?' George E. Nissan wagons, the best wagon on tho mark t. (accept no substitute for the Georg?- I-:. Nissen), ("-ase City andi Hickory one-horse wagons. Norma ii. Rock Hill and Brown buggies. No better high grade buggies to be bad at any price than tho Norman. All styles harness built from the best leather; team harness, bridles, col lars, lines, rolx's. etc. All kinds piece harness. Three sizes Imperial turn plows, Imperial subsoil plows, Imperial shares, molds, slides, ban dies, posts, etc. Two sizes of Chat tanooga disc, plows with full line of repairs for same. See our line be fore you buy. Our prices ar<> right. We appreciate your patronage and will bo glad to show you through our stock. Only the best of everything in buggies, and wagons especially. Repairs by parcels post. Dickson & Matheson, Westminster, S. C. adv. I targa i i) sale- al Harrison's, nd. (?lay .Macaulay, of Atlanta, ls ai homo for the holidays. Morn, unto Mr. and Mrs. Dock Vissage, December 23, a son. Itev. Henry E. Hrewington, of Union, spent several days in Wal halla last week. ("milling bargain sale at Harri son's, Walhalla. adv. Mrs. J. A. Sleek and Miss Pau line Stock spent last Saturday in ( ! reen v il le. where Ihe latter is being tri aled for an affection of her eyes. W. I. Heeder, of the Observer Printing House, Charlotte, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. White, in the Wolf Stake section. --Kuli assortment of the famous Hawkes' eye-glasses at Hell's drug store. Walhalla. These glasses are known tho world over. If your eyes need help, call a d see us. adv. -Rieppe Biemann, of Atlanta, is spending the holidays at th?* home of Iiis sisters. Mrs. W. C. Hughs and the Misses Biemann. He will be hore until about the first of the New Year. -.Miss Alice Strong, who is one of the teachers at the Due West Female College, is spending the Christmas holidays in Walhalla with her mo ther, Mrs. C. G. Strong, and among her many friends here. -The Westminster Oil and Ferti lizer Company will give four (4) cents each for every good cotton seed meal bag you will bring them. See that all holes are mended. Westmin ster Oil and Fertilizer Co., Westmin ster, S. C. ad.-tf. - The Kmery Circle was pleasant ly entertained by Mrs. (leorge Sea born at its last meeting. Mrs. H. K. . Sloan will be hostess to the club Oil | Tuesday, December 30th, at 3.30 j o'clock. - Misses Elizabeth Stribling, Nor ma Mooro and Mary Ellen Wilson are at their respective homes ill Wal halla for the holidays, they having arrived the latter part of last week from Rock Hill, where they are at tending Winthrop College. -Ten-room boarding house to rent to party with family that will furnish operatives for hosiery mill. Good opportunity for family that wants to work and do well. Con venient house, close to mill. Apply to Hetrick Hosiery Mill, Wal haifa, ad Frank and Harold Ri-ennecke will spend the Christmas holidays in Walhalla with their pr?ther, Mrs. Fannie Brennecke. frank Bren necke in engaged in railroad work at Columbia, while Harold is in the drug business at Marion. X. C. Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of the "Metz 22," the gearless car. w/iich 's represented lo cally by Will P. 1 let rick, of Walhal la. Mr HetrJck is not only the agent foi* fills car. but operates one of t_ircm himself, with which he is highly //pleased. If you are thinking of buy ing a ear for the spring, consult him. Read his announcement and give him a call. The car he runs is ind of the handsomest runabouts in this sect ion. Cut glass, silverware, toilet and fancy articles, leather goods. You can readily choose an appropriate gift for young or old from our splen did stock. ('onie and see for your self. Hell's Drug Store. adv. Mrs. Eugenia Russell, widow of the late Frank .1. Russell, died al her home in the Walhalla Cotton Mill village Monday afternoon about '.i o'clock after a long illness, she cav ing been a sufferer from pellagra since last August. She was about 45 years of age, and leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn her death. Her husband died hast Kehru ray in Laurens county from pellagra. Mrs. Russell was a member of Cedar Grove Methodist church. Anderson county, ai which place her parents resided. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cox, of Anderson county, both of whom are dead. She is suivi ud by four brothers and one sister W. S. H. Cox. .1. H. Cox. T. N. Cox, .lohn Cox, who reside near Seneca, and Mrs. Lou Carter, of An derson county. All ol' the brothes and sister were in Walhalla '.o at tend the funeral, which occurred yes terday at 2 o'clock, interment fol lowing in Westview cemetery. There are many friends of the family who will join with The Courier in extend ing to the bereaved ones sincere sympathy in their sorrow. - Norman's drug store for alma nacs, calendars and samples of medi cines. adv. * .? Bargain sales on at Harrison's Miss Pauline Hughs, of Clem son College, ls spending tito holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hughs, near town. -Wanted-Good sacks at C. W. & J. li. Bauknight's, Walhalla, ad. We arr- requested to announce thal Kev. lt. M. Marshal, of Pendle ton, will conduct services at Kt. John's Episcopal t hu ich. Walhalla. Thursday (Christinas) at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. Marshal will leave on the :;.L'T train for Seneca, at. which place he will conduct services at 4.30 o'clock. The people of Walhalla and Seneca, and especially the members of the Episcopal denomination, are invited and urged to attend ?l?ese services. --Most beautiful line of Christmas goods-different from any other store --at Mr. Harrison's. adv. Rev. .1. L. Stokes. D. I)., pastor of the Walhalla Methodist church, requests us to announce that ser vices will he held in tho Walhalla church each Sunday morning at ll o'clock, and at night on the second and fourth Sundays at 7 o'clock. The weekly prayer meetings are held each Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Stokes will al?o conduct services .and preach p.t Seneca the Hist Sunday afternoon of each month at 1 o'clock, and on the third Sun day evening at 7 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to tho public.' to attend all services. The hours and dates above given will obtain until notice of change is publisebd. -Columbia phonographs, records and needles-all styles, sizes and prices. Tlie "Columbia" ;s the best machine made. Cali and see our line. Bell's drug store. adv. - J. L. Talley, of Hie Salem sec tion of the COUtity, was in Walhalla last week for a short while on busi ness and among friends. Mr. Talley i.ifonued us that he had been read ing The Courier for more than f>0 years, alu! he has been a subscriber for IQ years, having read the paper in hi/ father's home for a number of yeats before subscribing for himself. Hoary Pearson, of the Taniassee sec ti/n, was also here last week and s/ated that with Iiis next payment of Subscription he will have been a subscriber for f>0 years. These are two good, substantial citizens of Oco nee of whose long and continued friendship The Courier is justly proud. -Big lot drums, horns, dolls, wagons, doll carriages, tea sets, halls, rattles. Harrison's and Norman's, ad -Here is an illustration of real, true friendship: Last November Mrs. J. W. Miller lost a good mule, the loss amounting to a great deal to her. Recently her neighbors have subscribed liberally toward a fund for purchasing another mule, and this lias been done, the animal hav ing been presented to her. Mrs. Mil ler desires The Courier to extend to each of these kind friends her sincere thanks for their kindness. There is not a better community in South Carolina than that of the New Hope section of Oconee, and yet this illustration of the neighborliness of New Hope is typical of the entire county of Oconee. We have a peo ple who cannot be surpassed by any people on the face of the earth. --Don't fail to see the beautiful display of Christmas and other goods at Harrison's. adv. Clerk of Court John P. Craig was the most popular "minister" in Walhal'a last Sunday, he having per formed two marriage ceremonies that day. At 1.30 o'clock p. m., at the home of L. A. King, in the Beth lehem section. Miss Annie Waters and Lewis C. King were happily mar ried, the ceremony being performed by Mr. Craig. Tho bride is an or phan, her parents having both been dead for quite a while. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, L. A. King. Only the Immediate family of the groom and a few invited guests were present at the ereemony. On Mr. Craig's return to Walhalla he found a couple waiting for him at his home, where the ceremony was per formed that made Miss Mamie Deal and Wm. A. Johnson man and wife. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Deal, of Midway, the groom being a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of the Ebenezer sec tion. The young couples have the best wishes of many friends, with whom The Courier Joins In extend ing congratulations and all good wishes for a long and happy journey through life. / Bargain sales. Harrison's, ad. A dispatch from Ai liens, Ga., 22d, says: -.Mrs. P. II. Mell, widow of ronner Chancellor l'ai rick I!. Mell, of the University of Georgin, was t'ound dead in bed this morning, having passe' peacefully away dur ing the night. She was 86 years old." Mrs. Mell was tile motlier of Dr. P. H. Mell, now of Atlanta, for merly president of Clemson College. -T. E. Alexander sells Hock HUI buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv.-tr. -The Sunday school children of Walhalla are to have a royal time this Christmas. To-night at the I lot - rick Mill school there will he a Christmas tree and exercises, the en tertainment to begin about 7 o'clock. Addresses by Sunday school workers will be delivered. Thurs day norning the Methodist school will nave an entertainment at 10 o'clock at the church, at which Dr. J. L. Stokes will give a talk to the children. There will he music and other features, including distribution of packages to the pupils of the school. At the Presbyterian church the children will hold exercises and enjoy a tree at 3 o'clocl Thursday afternoon, a pleasing program hav ing been arranged for the occasion. On Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock the children of the Lutheran and Baptist Sunday schools will be en tertained and enjoy Christmas trees. The Lutherans will hold their enter tainment at St. John's church, while the Baptist Sunday school will as semble at Pitchfork's Hall, owing to the fact that their new church has not yet been completed. -Nice novelties in dry goods and notions for Xmas. Harrison.'s adv. GIX NOTICE.-For the benefit ot my customers I wish to say that the last day I will gin this season will he on TUESDAY, December 30th, lite:. Thanking all for favors, 1 am, truly, HENRY D. CRENSHAW. WESTMINSTER NEWS IN BRIEF. Kev. Fallow Enters on Work-Local News Picked Up. Westmii i- jr, Dec. 23.--Special: Rev. Fallow preached his first ser mon Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. He is now occupying the parsonage, and his family will come immediate ly after Christmas. We are glad to welcome Rev. Fallow and family in our midst. Miss Margie Williams, of Wesley an College, Macon, Ga., is spending Christmas at home with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wil liams. Boh Mulkey, of Atlanta, spent a few days last week with his brother, C. J. Mulkey. Miss Gladys Carter, of Shorter College. Rome, Ga., is spending the holidays with homefolks. Misses Agnes Orr, Nellie Mulkey and Maida Watkins, of Winthrop College, are all at home with their parents for the holidays. Walter Blalock, of Blackshurg. is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. F. Reeder. Mrs. Myrtle Hayes, of Toccoa, Ga., visited the family of C. J. Mulkey this week. Miss Koah Poore leaves Thursday ol' this week tor Anderson to visit lier sister, Mrs. Geer. She will be accompanied by ber little nephew, James Geer, who has been spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Poore. Supt. Hand, of Columbia, who is head of all the high schools in the State, visited our school last Thurs day and lectured to both parents and pupils Thursday evening. Joe Berry Sanders and Miss Em ma Lumpkin were happily married last Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. M. M. Brooks. Friends extend congratulations and liest wishes. Mrs. S. W. Howerton, of Cincin nati, Chlo, is visiting lier father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Matti son. J. c. Hancock, of Spartanburg, ls spending a few days with his bro ther. W. F. Hancock. Gaston Hall, of the Presbyterian College, Clinton, is spending his va cation at home. He will return to his studies on January 2d. Miss Ila Wilson is visiting Miss Nellie Rae Wilson in Austell, Ga. Little Miss Onida Carson, of Co mer, Ga., is spending the Christmas holidays with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Stonecypher. All ?he teachers left Friday and Saturday for their homes to upend the holidays. Merry Christmas to The Courier! a Millions Know the Value oJtheName wagon i im For the past sixty years the Studebaker has set the standard in farm wagons. Confidence in Studebaker value and Studebaker service, has been handed down from father to son. The best proof of how Studebaker service ls appreciated is shown by the fact the Studebaker plant covers 101 acres of ?round-the largest vehicle factories in the world. If you want the wagon of finest appearance and longest life you'll choose a Studebaker. Come in and let us show you scores of points of superiority. FOR SALE BY C. W. PITCHFORD, WALHALLA, S. C. THE TIME IS SHORT! I OWLY A FEW DAYS NOW TILL ? CHRISTMAS. Don't put off your shopping ! Come right on. $ Our Goods are all on display. Make your selections before the rush comes, ? The Largest and Prettiest Variety we ? have ever bought-and at the lowest prices. # Big variety Christmas Tree Decorations, * Cards, Tags and Stamps. J Large and Pretty Package and Novelty \ Candies. FIREWORKS. ETC. FOUNTAIN PENS, ( JU FF AND COLLAR BOXES, POCKET KNIVES, SHAVING CASES, TIE PINS, TOILET OASES, TIE CLASPS, BRUSH SETS, FOLDING CUPS, INK STANDS, PURSES, HOOKS AND BIBLES. WORMAN BRTO STORK, WALHALLA, S. C. FOB SALE-I fi7 Acres of Land, in high state of cultivation; 9-room house, 6-stall barn, l-stall cow barn, good 2-story granary; one tenant house; Bermuda pasture. About 100 acres in cultivation. Within three miles of Oakway High School WANTED-Beef cattle and hides. Ellison & Co., opposite Post Office, Walhalla. 38-tf. Charleston Wakefield CABBAGE PLANTS and 1 % miles of rural schools; with- ^"dy for delivery for spring heading. in five miles of Westminster. Rea son ?'or selling, chango of business. Price $7,500. Apply to G. P. MEARES. Route No. 1, Box 70, Westminster, S. C. 1* Chamberlain's diarrhoea Remedy. $1.50 por M, 20c. nor 100. The ear lier these plants are put out the bet ter. W. PAT DICKSON, lt. F. D. No. 4, Seneca, S. C. El PPTOIP TTIF. BKSTFOB BITTERS AND KIDNEYS