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bf. * * * + * FIGURE; .J NORMAN'S DRUG S .I? * -I- *!. * * * 4? 4? * A Special Communication of Hine pCCr?Tiit?! Ridge LotlgO, No. 92, A. P. M., will be hold next Friday evening. A prll 2 I. I ?I 14, ;it 8.sn o'clock. Work In the first degree. W. C. Hughs. W. M. W. O. Whit?, Secretary. adv. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. -j??J. ?J? ?J**I**?**I**?* - T. E. Alexander soils Kock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C. adv.-tr. Mrs. M. A. Merrill, ol Cleve land, Ga., is spending some time in Walhalla visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. ft. Harle, and family. Assistant Attorney General F. H. Dominick, of Newberry, was in Walhalla for a short while last week looking after his "political fences." - The famous Brimmer tomato plants. 1 dozen for 25c. from the An derson Floral Company, delivered fret*. See advertisement In this is sue. -Fertilizers? Nothing to heat tho V.C. brands. Wc sell them at juices thal defy competition. W. M. Drown. Walhalla. adv. .Miss Fannie Hroyles. of Town ville, spent the latter part of last week In Walhalla as a guest in Un borne o? Mr. and Mrs. H. lt. Hughs. Miss Hroyles is engaged In teaching at the Hine Kidge High School. - Frank E. Harrison, of Charles ton, and Louis C. Harrison, of Green ville, spent Saturday and Sunday in Walhalla visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison, and among their friends here, who are always glad to meet them. -We Iregret to announce the death of Miss Watkins, which oc curred at tho home of her nephew. Tone Watkins. In the Pleasant Hill Beet ion, last Tuesday. Interment took place Wednesday afternoon in the Watkins burial ground near the place of her death. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved rela tives. - For Sale Cheap-Flschesser lot. on Main street, containing one-half acre, store and residence. Will sell whole or divide. See H. R. Moss. Walhalla. adv.-If. -Read the new advertisements of the Hank of Walhalla; Westminster Hank. Westminster Loan and Trust Co., Matheson Hardware Co., West minster; Hunter's. Seneca; Carter's Spot Cash Store. Norman Drug Store. Walhalla, and other business houses and legal announcements Keep up with what is doing by reading The Courier weekly. K. H. Keys, of Helton, spent the latter part of last week in and near Walhalla, being a visitor at tin home of K. H. Fret well, near town. Mr. Keys has numerous friends in Oco nee. He ni one time resided in the Whetstone section, bis father having owned property in that part of Oco nee. He is always a welcome visitor to this section. Second-hand Kock HUI buggy and harness at a bargain -$16. See S. N. Pitchford. Walhalla. adv. There are many friends of Mis. .!. H. IHM who will regret to learn that she has been 'tuite sick for the past week or more. Sin; is improv ing at present, though her Improve ment is slow. We hope that she ma> soon be restored to perfect health. Her son, Dr. .lohn H. Hill, of Creen ville, spent a short while here last week as d'.d also Poss Hill, ol' the same city, they having come over on account of their mother's illness. They have nu nierons friends here who aie always glad to meet them. -Pleasant and profitable employ ment for women, girls and boys. Ap ply to Hetrlck Hosiery Mills, Wal halla. S C. t. f.-adv. The county political pot will be gin to boil after next Saturday, when the local clubs all ovor th" eount> will meet and choose delegates to Hu- County Convention. Pp io the present time candidates have been a little shy. but the Ice ls broken Ibis week w'::h lin- announcement of John 'I Brown, of Walhalla, as a contest ant in the rac,, for the otb,-.. of County Treasurer. Others will fol low Mr. Brown's lead from now on. ami ii straws indicate the direction in which th,, wind blows." there will be mane this year seeking the O lb ces within the gift of the people. Who will he i he nest to announce? At the meeting of the Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, at Hw parsonage, on Monday after noon, an unusual feature was Intro duced Visitors from Korea. Kev. Marlon Stokes. son of Dr. .1. L. Stokes, and missionary to Koren with bin three lovely little boys, were presented in full Korean costume, and entertained the soc let j with con versation In the Korean language. Kev. Stokes also sang m Korean, nome of our familiar Gospel liv inn;! and told many Interesting things of the manners and customs of tin- pee,, pie. Ile ls a pleasant, entertaining speaker, of most affable manner, and impresses all who meet him with his earnestness and devotion. The famous V.-C. brands of fer tilizers- any brand you want, any quantity you need. Prices right. See me. W. M. Brown, Walhalla. adv, 5 TALK * j hm quality i* tl??* main thing with .j. UH. Von ?I? uni unnI anything particularly cheap nltoul med! flinn timi ?rt? supiiosed to il?? you good. Tho pures! and freshest drugs c??st moro (han flu* stale ami shop-worn kimi, yeti we pul up prescriptions how in thc best stylo for most rcusoiuihle prices. \\'?' ure ?pink, accurate ami al- . ways ready to serve you. Agency Sat imlay Evening l'uni ?., and Ladies' Home Journal. ^ ['ORE, Walhalla, S. C. * .I* ?I? ?I* **. -I* *l* *i* PAV ALL BILKS HY CHECK ami there ?ill never he any dis putes. Tlie Batik of Walhalla In vites household as well as business accounts. Most women know how ?lilli? nh it is to make their cash bal ance when they pay in ?'ash. You can avoid nil tin? (trouble ami worry hy ??pening an account at the Hank ol' Walhalla. Then you'll know winn?' every cent of your money g???'S. Bank of Walhalla, WALHALLA, S. C. -Just received car of fresh Port land cement. W. M. Brown. adv. The IL* Club will meet with Miss Eloise Strother Friday afternoon, April 24th, at 1 o'clock. Miss Annie Cobb, of Westmin ster, spent Saturday and Sunday In Walhalla visiting among relatives and friends. - R. S. Rutledge and grandson. Hurt Rutledge, are on a visit of sev eral days lo relatives and friends in Creen-, ?Ile and Laurens counties. - Mrs. M. W. Carter left last Sun day for Gainesville, Ga., where she will spend a week or two visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Winchester. --For buggies, wagons and har ness call on W. M. Brown. adv. --The cold snap that arrived Sat urday evening ended in a good frost in this section Monday night. It is not thought, however, that the fros! was sufficiently heavy to tlo material dania ge. Married, at the residence of the bride, in the Walhalla mill village, on Thursday last, April Ifith, at o'clock p. m., Miss Sallie Hoxit and I. K. Sweozey, both of Walhalla. The ceremony was performed hy Rev. L. M. Lyda, of the Baptist church. W. F. Hodge and family moved last week from Seneca "? Walhalla and are occupying W A Strother's residence tm North Broad street. Mr. Hodge will have diargc, we are in formed, of the power plant of the Walhalla Light and Power Company. Ile and his are cordially welcomed to Walhalla. Miss Marguerite Bren necke re turned to Walhalla Monday from Greenwood, where she had spent sev eral days among relatives, and friends. lt will he learned with much pleasing by ninny here that her brother. L. A. Brennecke, who has been seriously sick for some Cine, is considerably improved a! present. -Oliver chilled plows and repairs for sale by w. M. Brown. adv. The Hill and Whit mire farms, in the Old Picken., section, are among Dm b?'st in the county, according to reports reaching The Courier. Mr. Hill is personally superintending the ..rehabilitation" of his farm, which has in en rented out for several years, and this year he will be personally responsible for results obtained, mi nus any misfortunes that ipay come as the result of droughts or freshets. The Hill and Whitmire farms are gem-rally conceded to be "patterns" that any one m I gb I Well follow, and in any ordinarily good crop year it is a rest to Cu ?ye and a joy to timi lover of nature to look over the broad acres of fine crops thal are produced Oil these places. The (layne Circle was most de lightfully entertained at ?.he home of .Mrs. .1. W. lt? ll Saturday afternoon. April 1 stli. The hostess was assist <>d in receiving by Mrs. .las. ll. Darby and Misses Hloise and Irene Stro ther. The parlors were fragrant with narcissus an.i lilacs. An infor mal Indian program, arranged by the beste s, was "harming!. rendered: Pian?? sob?. ' Ked Wing.' Mrs SB' ford; a rending of "Issarpiena," hy .'has. s. Reid, Mrs. Vcrner; solo. "Juanita." Miss Irene Strother; "The Death of Minnehaha," Miss Lord; solo. "The Hine .luniata." Mrs. J. A. Ansel; plano solo. .The Big Chief" Mrs. Wilcox. An Indian contest was then announced by the pictures of the chiefs themselves, as the result of which on drawing Mrs. J. A. Steck became the lucky owner of a lovely wicker beaded Indian basket. Miss Chase a tango chain, and Mrs. Rogers a sandwich basket. The favors wore brought In by little Miss Caroline Dar'jy. the .'Little Indian Maid." and each guest was presented with a red carnation. A delicious salad cours - with hot chocolate, was served. Those present, besides the club members, were Mrs. Si ff ord, Mrs Marion Stokes, of Korea. M,,s. ?larsball, Mi?s Chase, of Columbia, and Miss Lord. Strayed-White bird dog, about six months old. Reward If returned to Sam L. Vernor, Walhalla. adv. The 42 Club will meet WREAIISS Eloise Strother Friday, the 24th, a: .I |>. tn. S. E. Durham, c Wll"*??ueton. is in Walhalla this ve.'k vlsting among relatives and friend.:. J. A. and Miss Anabel Rhodes, of Greenville, spent Sunday in Wal halla visiting al the home of Mr. am' Mrs. G. E. Rhodes. The SiiD'lis ? lass or the Walhall.' Raptist church will meet with Miss May Fan! on Thursday afternoon at I o'clock. Full attendance desired. Hulls and meal at C. W. & J. K. Bauknlght's, Walhalla. udv. Quite a number of Walhalla cit izens are In ; [tendance upon the ses sion of Federal Court at Greenville this week, ainong them helng Com missioner .1. W. Shelor, Dr. John .1. Thode, Clerk of Court J. F. Crai?. T E. Alexander, Deputies W. F. Orl and A. T. Reid. Kev. Robt. Cobb, of the Moun tain Grove section, was a business visitor to Walhalla last week. .Mr. Cobb is in his Tilth year. His wire is about bis age. Mrs. Cobb fell a year or more ago and has been an invalid since that time, caused by the breaking of her hip. Mr. Cobb himself is badly crippled, having been severely wounded in the war. John Rogers, aged about Bf ty years, died at his home in the Her rick Hosiery Mill village last Satur day night, after a lingering illness Funeral services were conducted Monday. followed by interment, which took place at the Ebenezer cemetery Monday morning at 11 o'clock. The services were conduct ed by Rev. Massiah Cobb. Mr. Rog ers leaves his wife and two da WK li I ers to mourn his death. The family moved to Walhalla some four years ago. Mr. Rogers was a good citizen and a consistent member of the (burch at the hosiery mill village with which be had been connected since its permanent establishment. In their sorrow the members of the family have the sympathy of numer ous friends. - Most pleasant and enjoyable to the number of guests In attendance was the afternoon at which Mes dames S. A. Rockwood and J. A. Steck entertained last Thursday In compliment to sixteen matrons and maids of Walhalla. The parlor was bright and fragrant with tall vases of lilacs, in which room the guests were received and tables were placed for progressive "42". Several gaines were enjoyed, after which time wa" called and three pr ty decks of cards were given to the winners of the afternoon. Mrs. Sidney Adams captured first prize. Miss Irene Strother second, while the consola tion fell to Mrs. J. H. Darby. De i cious cream and cake, with mlntr. were served the guests by Misses Julia Maxwell and Pauline Steck. ?-Try one of our famous Interna tional stalk cutters. They do tie work. Sold by W. M. Brown, ad?. -1 he Hayne Circle members tod a lumber, of visitors were charniKt" ly entertained at the home ol \n , John A, Ansel last Friday. The fel lowing program was enjoyed: Voca' solo. "The Spring Has Corne.'' In Miss Irene Strother; A Comparative Study or the Simon Renet Method by Miss Alice Strong, read by Mrs J. W. Reil: "Folklore of thc South ' Mrs. Hetrlck; "Where Baster Be gan." Miss Smith. The hostess :hct passed around egg-shaped carib with pencils, with which ?ill were tc guess answers to a clever Kastei contes*. The questions were writtcr on the colored eggs, arranged ir nests of apple blossoms on the vari ons tables. A number, having trness ed all the eggs correctly, drew foi the first prize. Miss Ruth Walkei was the fortunate winner of a prettj basket of Easter eggs. Mrs. Si hort drew second prize, a picture of Rab} Stuart. Places were then found a the tables, where a delicious s wee course, with coffee, was served b} the hostess, assisted hy her two pr?t ty daughters. Misses Emily and Car ol i ne Ansel. - Robert Craig, one of Oconee'i most highly respected citizens, diet at his home in the Taber section las Friday, April 17th, and was hariet In the cemetery of Changa church ol Sunday, the 10th. Mr. Craig wat 70 years of age. He was a consist eut Christian and staunch (burel worker for many years, and leave: behind an enviable record as i i;i/.en Christian and Confederate soldier He served throughout the war, ?en dering valiant service to the catii; of the Confederacy, after thc ion Mict of arm? taking up with energ: the work of rehabilitating the coift try left desolate by reason a! th< war. In early life he mar rn I Mis Sarah Wheeler, of Georgia, and >ia< he lived until the 19th of Apr:! nh day of his burial) he would hal celebrated with his life com pan ipi the .Muli anniversary or their wed ding. He ls survived by hi-, wlf and two sons, Arthur Craig, of Cen tral, Picketts county, and \\ fl Craig, of the Westminster soetloi and six daughters. Mrs. Hepa Moorehead, Mrs. (Markie D ot Mrs. Sallie Dickson. Mrs. c.uri linnea. Mrs. Fannie Perkins and Mis Mollie Craig, who reside In I \ c Wi I ty of Westminster. There ar numerous grandchildren also t mourn his passing away. To th bereaved ones we extend since! sympathy In their sorrow. l^feank Account] 9 WHY puoTFPIT ? Until your house is full of flies or your family has some contagious disease? Now is the time to get your Screen Doors and Windows, Screen Wire Cloth, Fly Traps and Fly Swats. BUY IT FROM US AND POCKET THE DIFFERENCE. Carter's Spot Dash Store, Walhalla, S. C. -H. Duncan has disposed of his interest In Iiis Metz runabout to Red mond Fowler and now also runs ' a Ford. -We are ?lad to see our good friend. Win. Lausterer, out again, af ter a protracted illness. Ile is look ing much better than for some time past, and we trust he will soon be en joying his usual robust health. He has so far recovered as to be able to resume work, and lt ls his intention to open his shop next Monday at the old stand, where he will be pleased to meet friends and patrons. -R. II. t'owan, of the Oconee Creek section of the county, was In Walhalla last Saturday and paid The Courier a pleasant call. Mr. Cowan is a very pleasant old gentleman. In October next he will have reached his 80th year, and his wife attained her 81st year last February. Mr. Cowan has read The Courier con tinuously as a subscriber for 5 6 years, he having subscribed for lt first In 1X58. Ile was born and raised in Oconee, and has spent all these years, with the exception of a few when he resided in Alabama be fore the war, within the bounds of Oconee. We hope that our good friends may have yet many more years of happiness and prosperity be fore them. (IiOe.lls and Personal Continued on Fifth Page.) Walhalla High School. Friday. May 1st, will be "Field Day." There will be contests In arithmetic, spelling, writing, draw ing and declamations In the morn ing. In the afternoon tile athletic contests for girls and boys will be held. In addition to these contests, the regular meetings of the Issaquena. Palmetto and Calhoun Societies will be held. The doors will be thrown open tx> patrons ami friends of thc school and every oin? will be wel comed by the teachers. The speakers for commencement are Dr. .lohn C. I,aw. who will preach the baccalaureate sermon, and Prof. 1). W. Daniel, of Clemson College, who will deliver the annual address. The exercises will he held in the school auditorium'beginning Sunday, .lune 7th. Meeting at Cross Roads. There will be a patrons' meeting at Cross Roads school house on Sat urday afternoon, April 25th, at 4 o'clock. The object of the meeting is to discuss plans for improving the school generally. The advisability of building a new room and adding a third teacher for the school will also be discussed. Kverv patron In the district is urged to be present, as thia is work of mutual interest and importance. J. W. Harrison. Principal. WA XT FD-Hood, fat beef cattle. FLOYD & TODD. Walhalla. 1('.-tf. DCROC ROAR.- I offer to Oconee hog raisers the service of my Regis tered Durne Hoar. See him at my home, or write for particulars. M. W. CARTER. Walhalla. lt',-17 FOR SALE-Two lots and build ings in Walhalla. One lot and 1 room cottage on College street, con venient to depot and business sec tion. One 6-room house on Tugaloo street; convenient to public school, churches, etc. 'lood localities. For informal ion 'apply to S. A. Hl'TOHI SOX. 434 Marshal! Avenue. Ander son, S. C. 15-18* WANTED-Fneregetie, well versed men ol' good standing to co-operate with us in the g?nerai Introduction of a product of tested qualities of greatest benefit to farmers as fertili zation cost reducer.. Offer liberal commission, contract, exclusive ter ritory.- Write P. O. Box 363, Savan nah, Ga. 18* A Big Bank Account * Moon thc result ol' small beginnings r prudence and economy ??re exer Ised. Ask rich men of your no naintance for the Key to Wealth, nd they will tell you it was a hank cconnt started early in life. To-day i tho time to start one, WESTMINSTER LOAN AND THIRST COMPANY, WESTMINSTER, S. CAROLINA. .Ja ?J? ?ja ?J? ?J? ?J? *J* *J* *?* *?* *?* .J? ?Ja >|? ?Ja ?J? ?J? ?J? *|? ?|? ?I? -I* *?? -I- *!. 'I* *!. -?* Hub Darvds on wheels Studebaker hub banda are mode of a specially refined iron perfectly adapted for this use. Hub bends are welded by electricity and then shrunK on by hydraulic pressure. There ia not the slightest possibility of Studebaker hubs weakening from usage or from weather conditions. No strain or climate severe enough to injure them. Wagons Ik Every part-Iron or wood-ts made in the same careful way as the hub and banding. That's why Studebaker wagons ran matimr and last long+r. Come in and see the Studebaker. FOJi SALE 13 Y . Pitchford, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA 4* *b ?I * * * arpift?) HOUSE CLEANING WILL BE TWICE AS EASY IF YOU HAVE GOOD THINGS TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH. WHY DO THIS DAILY, NEVER ENDING TASK WITH SHACKLING, WORN OUT SCRUB BRUSHES AND PANS. BUY NEW ONES AND SAVE MONEY BY SAVING WORK. REMEMBER WHEN YOU NEED HARDWARE THAT WE HAVE IT. MATHESON HARDWARE CO., WESTMINSTER, - - - S. C.