Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Special Communication of Blue ?S&fc Ridge Lodge. No. 9 2, A. P. M., -will be beld next Friday evening, January 16th, 1911. Work in E. A. degree. W. C. Hughs. W. M. W. O. White, Secretary. adv. .?..p'I-M^r5 ?HI"!**!*'!**!* ?IA)CAL AND PERSONAL. .? -Granulated sugar -any quai)titv ."?<.. per pound. C. \V. Pitchford, a? . The Civic League of Walhalla -will meet with Mi's. A. I'. Crisp, on Main street. Thursday (to-morrow) afternoon at :i o'clock. Members arc itrgod to attend promptly. There will bea box sale ami sale of refreshments at Ebenezer school house Friday evening. '1 he proceeds ol" the sale will he used for buying blackboards. Public cordially invited. -T. E. Alexander sells Hock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv.-ti". - Southern Textile Bulletin: "J A. Mauney bas resigned as overseer ol' the (doth room at thc Norris Cot ton Mill. Cateechce, and accepted a position with the Carolina Mill. Greenville." M. H. McDonald left yesterday for Columbia lo enter upon his du ties in the state Legislature as a member from Oconee. Mr. McDon ald remained over a day in Walhalla in order that he inighl be in posit lon to cast a vote in the municipal elec tion. Mr. Shirley left Monday after noon. The best thal tai' .nug special ists afford. Call at C. W. & J. H. Bauknlght's, Walhalla. Friday of this week. January I lit h. and gel the best that can be made. Every garment guaranteed. adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Henry, of Gainesville, Ca., passed through Walhalla hist week on their way home, after having spent the holidays tn the Whetstone section of Oconee visiting at the home of Mrs. M. A. Conley. They have numerous friends here who were delighted io meei them. -T. Sumter Fennell, of Pelzer, spent Sunday and Monday in Wal halla visiting his brother. W. M. Fen nell, and other relatives. Mr. Fen nell has many friends here who were glad to meet him again. Ho left Tuesday morning to visit relatives in ether parts of the county, and will return Thursday to his home at Pel zer. -Pleasant and nrofltable employ ment for women, girls and boys. Ap ply to Hetrlck Hosiery M'Ms, Wal halla, S. C. t. f.-adv. - Dr. W. L. Hallenger, formerly a citizen of Oconee, but who has for some time resided in Ohio, where he wag connected with, a hospital in Cleveland, was among friend.* here for a short while last week, and was most cordially welcomed on all sides. Dr. Ballenger will be located in At lanta for the present, having de cided to return South to make his home. -Married, at the home of the bride's father, H. F. Baldwin, in the New Hope section ot" Oconee, on Sunday, January 11th, at IO o'clock a. m., Miss Fm ina Baldwin and J. F. Petit. Kev. J. E. ("rim officiating. The groom is ;i resident of the Slabtown section of Anderson county, ami he and bis witt will reside there. 'They have many friends in Oconee and Anlerson counties with whom we Join in extending all good wishes. -Ten-room hoarding house to Tent to party with family that will furni?h 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, Walhalla, ad -While the price of stamps re mains the same, still Postmaster N. L. Faut has a novel proposition which he ls making to all patrons of the Walhalla post office. It is sim ply this: In a combination he will hand you out through the window seven 2-eont stamps, six l cent stamps and six postal cards, the chargo for same being only one cont and a quarter. They're "cheap at the price." -Treasurer H. H. Alexander has moved to Walhalla with his family They are occupying tin; Rochau place oh upper Main street. 'They are most cordially welcomed to Wal halla. Since his election to tho treasurer's office Mr. Alexander and family had resided in the country near West Union, they having been unable at the time to secure a home in Walhalla. Mr. Alexander and fam ily are most cordially welcomed. NOTICE. We uriah to notify all our cus tomers mid public in general that our Ginnery nt Newry will close down January .list. We will gin every day In the week and on Saturdays up to 12 o'clock until then. COU RT E.VA V MA N CIA CT I It ING COMPANY, NEWRY, S. C. -Bauknight's, Walhalla, Friday of (his week for the best lu the art of tailoring. adv. -The play rendered last Monday night under the auspices of the Meth odist Guild was ?really enjoyed by a large ard enthusiastic audience, Pitchford's Hall being tilled to its capacity. "The Microbe Of Love" proved quite ail attractive little pest, its effects upon the members of the . ast keeping the audience in a state ci mirth from start to finish of the comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Isbell last week Mimed the country, where they will reside this year. Mr. 1 shel I taking charge of the farm of his lather, .1. I). Isbell, about three miles west of Walhalla. Mr. Isbell is a thorough-going farmer, and has many friends who will be pleased to leam that he has decided to settle down at his old home. For some time past he had boen traveling for the international Harvester Company. -Tho 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. -Joel Key.;, who works at the Hine Ridge depot In Walhalla, on I Monday last the trucks used in handling freight get away from him. when he fell, and the trucks struck his ri ?li t hand. Inflicting a painful bruise. At first he thought he liad broken Iiis wrist, but examination proved that there were no bones in the wrist fractured, and he went on his way rejoicing. Hut later the thumb on his right hand began tc give severe pain, and it was then found thal the thumb had been dis located. Tile member was set by Dr J, W. Wickliffe and Joel is "on th< job" again, though somewhat bandi capped. Married, on January ll, at ? o'clock, at the home ol the bride': parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ra moy, Miss Ella Hamey and J. Evana Nicholson. The bride is one of Oco nee's most popular young achoo teachers and the groom is a prosper otis young farmer. The Imm?diat family and a few intimate friend were invited to witness the cere moiiy, which was performed hy Re\ M. G. Holland, of near Walhalla. Af ter the ceremony the guests wer ushered into the dining room, wher a most sumptuous dinner was servee They will make their home on Chai tooga river, near Russell's. Thel many friends wish them a long an prosperous journey through life. -Our store will bc headquarter for fashionable and substantial ta luring on Friday of this week, th 16th. Don't fail to call and examln the handsome patterns that wi'.; li on display. Remember that we guai antee the lit ol' every garment mad by our tailoring specialists. C. W. . J. I-:. Bauknight, Walhalla adv. -There were many friends i Walhalla and community who wei grieved to learn of the death, lat Sunday morning, of Mrs. ll. D. Kno: which took place at the home of M and Mrs. John M. Moody about o'clock. Her death was not une: pected, she having been an Invall for several years and seriously sic for more than a year, suffering froi a complication of diseases for whic medical skill and careful and attei tive nursing seemed to bring no r< lief. Mrs. Knox was a daughter < Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, of tl Salem section of Oconee, hot li ( whom survive her. with her bashan and two children, four sisters an one brother. Tho brother and si tors are Jas. Stev art, of Salem; Mr G. E. Prather, Anderson; Mrs. Ja Heaton and Mrs. Henry Crow, Sale? and Mrs. David Wilson, .'''all Cree In August of last year Mr. and Mr Knox lost an infant by death, at this sorrow weighed heavily upon tl invalid mother. She was a wornt of high Christian character, stea fast in her faith in ("brist and con dent of His grace as the means of h own salvation. Her life gave stroi evidences daily of her faith in h soul's salvation through her It deemer, her chief joy coming throuj constant communion with her I,o and telling those about lier of h joy in Christ. For many years s had been a member of the Bapt denomination, which she loved wi a fervor thal was characteristic ix.r .,,..,11? nature. Truly a good w man lias passed on to her rewa! and those who mourn her taki away "sorrow not as those withe hope," for her life was an open bot known and read by ! ?.ose intim; with her, and proved an Insplratl to many. On Monday afternc alunit I o'clock the remains w< laid to rest in the Salem cemete funeral services being conducted, the request of the deceased, by R Levi Rlgdon, of the Wesleyan chur Tho services were attended by a lal number of sorrowing relatives fi friends. The pallbearers were J. Moody, J. C. Bentley, W. L. .lames W. IO. Goodson. S. I). Nicholson ?i Fletcher Moseley. The borea' ones have the sympathy of rn: friends here and elsewhere thron out Oconee. -The Emery Circle will meet with Misa (?ertrude Smith on Friday, the 16th, at I o'clock. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Keith, of Anderson, spent Sunday in Walhalla visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moss. J. 13. QuarterniU8 and family re turned to Walhalla last week and are now occupying a cottage on Tu ga loo street. They are cordially welcomed to Walhalla as citizens. - Miss Cleo Young, returned mis sionary from Africa, will speak at Welcome We.-leyaii Methodist church next Sunday night at 7 o'clock (I). V.). Public cordially invited. The Anderson Intelligencer ap peared yesterday in the role of a daily, and quite a formidable appear ance it made, with its 24 pages of live matter. We wish our friends of tho Intelligencer every success in their undertaking. --Come to our store on Friday, January 16th, and feast your eyes on the newest tailoring creations in men's fashions for the spring of 1914. A tailoring specialist from Kahn Pros.. Louisville and Chicago, will be with us on that day. lt will he our pleasure to assist you in se curing just what you want ? irrect (it of every garment made is guaran teed. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight, Wal halla. adv. - Mrs. J. P. McDonald, who has for some time been residing in West minster, has come to Walhalla and will make ber home with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Quartermus, who reside on Tugaloo street. She is cordially welcomed to Walhalla. - Vic L. Norman, of Seneca, spent yesterday in Walhalla among his many friends, who were delighted to meet him and shake his hand once more. He looks as yoting as he did some thirty years ago when it was our pleasure to make his acquaint ance. -We are reliably informed that a marriage that will be of much in terest io mai / people in Oconee and other counties of this State will take place In the near future. The Keo wee section is the most directly in terested locally. "Further than that deponent sa yet li not." Just wait. -A mass meeting of the patrons and citizens of Walhalla School Dis trict, No. 26, is called to meet in the auditorium of the Walhalla Graded School building at I o'clock p. m. on Friday of this week, January 16th. Business of importance will be con sidered and a full attendance is very much desired. - In the municipal election at Bel ton last Monday Ross Mitchell, for merly of Westminster, was elected mayor, defeating the present holdei of the o??iiO, C. E. Clement, by oin vote. Mr. Clement received 49 votes while Mr. Mitchell received f>0. Con gratulations to our young friend ol Oconee. -Townville Cor. Anderson Intelli gencer: "E. C. Asbill, our attentive cashier of the Bank of Townville and Miss Lillian Peterson, of Lau rens. were married December 30th 1!H3, at Laurens. Miss Petersoi having taught two successful term here in the graded schcol, she has ? host of friends who will gladly wei come her to make this her futur home. Mr. Asbill has been em ploy ei In the Bank of Townville as casino for about six years and has mad many friends while here. Mr. am Mrs. Asbill will be at home at Town ville after January 15th. We gladi welcome this happy young coup] here." The first meeting of the Pan Hayne Circle for the year lit 14 wa held at the home of Mrs. James Y Darby, in Midway, last Friday aftei noon. Promptly at the appointe hour the president, Mrs. J. A. Steel called the meeting to order, and tb following program was rendered "Lorelei." Mrs. (J. M. Ansel, on Hi violin, and Miss Ansel at the plane reading, "Keep A-going," by Mil Strother, and "Mexican Troubles," 1: Mrs. Rogers. At the conclusion < the program a half hour was spent I a lively contest. Mrs. L. M. Brow came out. victorious, winning a love little apron, while Mrs. G. M. Wilc< became the proud possessor of tl second prize, a dainty boudoir ca Delicious refreshments were serve The next meeting will be held wi Miss Daisy Strong on January 23d --The members of the "4 2" Cli were complimented al a beautiful ? ternoon reception when Miss Sall stribling entertained about thirty her friends at progressive 4 2 lu week. This large and spacious cou try home wu? most inviting on tl winter afternoon, when the goes came In from snow-laden walks the cheerful burning fires In be parlors and hall. Assisting M Stribling in receiving was ber n (her, Mrs Wm. J, Stribling. Sevei interesting and exciting games w< played, and Mis:, Janie Neville w llrst prize, while Mrs. James Darby drew the consolation. T large folding doors leading into t dining loom were opened and t guests invited therein, where til wer?; served a delicious sweet cour followed with coffee and cheese, Mises Frances and Anna Stribling. Just receive? GIES, also carl McCormick Mc Disc and Drag ] GENER Come and see n -A few 2-yoar-old pecan trees for sale at 50c. each. J. K. Karlo, adv. - Miss Dollie Knox, ot' Fair Play, has been appointed postmaster at that iilacc. - Mr and Mrs. Mason Duncan, of West linen, are visiting their daughters, Mrs. Doyle Dodd and Mrs. W. .1. lidmonds, of Greenville, this week. - We are glad to report that H. L. Brandt continues to improve He is able to he up and about his home, though forced lo have the aid of a stick in walking. -E. A. Kline, representing the Odd Fellows' Orphan Home, Green ville, and V. L. Norman and Robt. H. Boyd, of Seneca, spent last night In Walhalla. They came here to attend the Odd Fellows' banquet. -Mrs. M. J. Floyd bas returned to Walhalla to live, to the delight of numerous friends here. She and her son Stewart will reside at the Floyd home in "The Hub," the cottage hav ing recently undergone repairs. - Mrs. G. K. Maxwell is expected to return Thursday from Greenville, where she has been visiting relatives for the past two v.eeks. She has been quite ill since leaving Walhalla, but her friends here will he pleased to learn that she is again well. -After Saturday, January 17th, the Westminster Oil & Fertilizer Co.'s gin at Westminster will he operated only on Tuesdays and Fridays of each wt ek. adv. - The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ll. lt. Hughs will he pleased to learn tiiat their little daughter, who has been quite ill, is Improving under the care of specialists in Atlanta. The trouble was a severe case of indiges tion that threatened infantile paraly sis. -Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Ernest, of Llewellyn, Nebraska, arrived In Walhalla last week and will spend Borne time here visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. John L. Smith, and among old friends. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest resided in Walhalla for some time several years ago, and have numer ous friends who are delighted to meet them again. -For Sale-Goo<J cow with yoting calf. Apply to J. H. Darby, Walhalla, or to Sam Morton, at my place near West Union. adv. -The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church met January 8th and elected the following officers to serve for the year 1914: President, Mrs. J. I). I8bell; first vice president, Mrs. W. A. Grant; second vice presi dent, Mrs. S. N. Pitchford; treasurer, Mrs. Kate O. Smith; secretary, Mrs. W. O. White. The next meeting will he held with .Mrs. E. L. Ilerndon. Thursday, January 22d. -Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall ar rived in Walhalla last week and are now at home at the residence of the Misses Ansel, on Main street, where tiiey are doing light housekeeping. On January 1st Mr. Marshall and Miss Clarice Chase, of Columbia, were married, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's par ents in Columbia. After the cere mony the young couple left for Char lesion and Savannah, where they spent a short time. They are being cordially received here hy many friends of the groom and thc citi zens of the town. Mr Mnr?hi ll is a native of Virginia, but for some time past has been engaged in clerical work for the general government, working in connection with C. E. Jones, Esq.. in the examination of tilles, etc., in connection with the purchase of lands for the Federal forest preserve. We extend to the young couple every good wish for a long life of happiness and prosperity. MAIN STREET, SP Wagoi a carload of HIGH oad of COLUMBUS iwing Machines and Oliver Chilled Plow Harrows, AL FARM MACHI ae. Terms to Si n. BROW Keep \ LADIES'??? C -CO fi One-Thi LADIES' $12.00 COATS, $8.00. ! LADIES' $1MM> COATS, $6.00. CHILDREN'S S5.00 (OATS, $3.3-1. CHILDREN'S $2.5 LADIES' $20.00 SUITS, $13.33. I LADIES' $18.00 SUITS, $12.OO. LADIES' $10.00 WOOL BLANKE BLANKETS-ON A lily-WOOL $?.(M) ALL-WOOL $S.OO COTTON AND WOOL $4.00 HEAVY COTTON $3.00 HEAVY COTTON $2.00 COO!) COTTON $2.00 COTTON $1.00 To Secure the A - CALL Al C. W. P Walhalla -Dr. H. P. Thode, of Darriman, Tenn., ls spending a short while here with his family at the home of his father, Dr. J. J. Thode. - Harry Earle left this week for Atlanta, where he expects to remain for some time, having accepted em p,^ . ie int in that city for the pres ent. There gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Montgomery, In Midway, last Saturday a coterie of young peo ple, music pupils of Mrs. Montgom ery, for the purpose of organizing a music club, the object being to study the lives and work of the great com posers, The club waa formed under the name of "The Ceclllan Music Club," and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Montgomery, presi dent; Irene White, vice president; (?race Heard, secretary; Tabitha Strlbling, treasurer. The club motto is "13 Sharp," the colors white and green. The second Friday in each month was chosen as the time for holding regular meetings. A club song was composed and set to the music of Annie daurie, the words be ing as Toi lows: "Our club is the very best one that ever v/c have seen ; Our colors we have chosen are purest white and green; We meet once in thirty days, And we tell you all it pays To belong to our club of music Our dear Ceclllan Club." Refreshments were served after the meeting, and all voted tho'af tor noon a most successful and delightful 1 one. [ POINT BUG WAGONS. Rakes, rs and Repairs, Stalk Cutters. NERY. lit Everybody. /N WALHALLA, S. C. Warm. HILDREN'S vTS rd Off. LADEES1 $0.00 COATS, $4.00. LADIES' $4.00 COATS, $2.0??. CHILDREN'S S-i.OO COATS, $3.00. 0 COATS, S 1.07. ADIES' $?5.O0 SUITS, $10.00. LADIES' $12.00 SUI* 3, $9.00. SUITS, $?.?7. ;TS, COTTON IE-THIRD OFF. ?LANRIOTS, $1.00. BLANKETS, $:*.:I4. HLANKETS, $3.00. BLANKETS, $ii.(M). BLANKETS, $1.07. BLANKETS, $1.84. BLANKETS, 07c. Jbove Bargains, r ONCE ?tchford, , So. Ca. Charleston "Wakefield CABBAGE PLANTS ready for delivery for spring heading. $1.50 per M, 20e. per 100. The ear lier these plants are put out the bet ter. W. PAT DICKSON, R. P. D. No. 4, Seneca, S. C. A Record UNEQUALED HY ANY MAKE OK ? CAR, REGARDLESS OF PRICE OR POWER. Tlll<] METZ tram of three stock cars made a perfect score in the I ?DI Gliddon Tour of 1,800 miles, through the guinlm mud of Minneso ta and the rocky hills of Montana, In competition with 22 ears costing li<?ni five to ten times ns much, win ning the handsome Gliddon Trophy, ii feaft never l>eforo accomplished by it car selling under $1,000. THE METZ is a 22-horse-power car, bas i pe.-o, endurance, and all that can he asked for in a .Motor Uar. THE PRICE, fully equipped^ is only $175. Order for ?pring deliv ery new. Phone or call on W. F. HETRICK, Agent, WALHALLA, S. C.