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KEOWEE COURIER (ESTABLISHED 184?.) Published Every Wedneeda? Morning Subscription fi Tor Annum. Advertising Hates Heasonable. -Hy ?TECK. SHIU/Hl ? SCHRODER. l'ommunlcatums o? a personal char acter charged for UB advertise ments. *>bifuary notice? and tributes of re ipect. of not over ono hundred words, will bo printed free of charge. All over that number jnust be paid for at the rate of one neut a word. Cash to accomr*3.u> manuscript. WALHALLA. H. C.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 84, 1014. ALL TH I NOS Alli: READY." Elsewhere In this Issue we print two advertisement?, one announcing an election on tin? question of Issu ing $0,000 of bonds by the town of (Valhalla for the milpose of erecting ind maintaining an electric wire and I?KIH system, and for three commis sioners ol' public works, the other for rho ratification of the contract that fra.s been made by tho mayor and tderk ol the City Council with the Walhalla Light and Power Company. The election on both matters will lu* Ueld n t i he samo i i me and place Jas. M. Moss's office, on Main street, an Monday, Jul) 6th -the polls lo bo open from s o'clock a, m. until ? o'clock p. m. lt should be a glad day for (he .it fauns of Walhalla when they are given the opportunity -'the privilege - of expressing their wishes at the polls In the mailor of securing elec tric lightK for the town. Probably .m town in llio Stale has over wres tled longer and been disappointed >ftener titan bas Walhalla in the mutter of securing electric lights for tho municipality, ll ls also quite probable thai, when opportunity came for the people lo express their wishes, none ever had a more favor ible or moro liberal proposition pre sented to them than have the people ?f Walhalla. The contract that has :>een entered Into by the Council AM th tho power company is an ex -.iVMuely lib? ral one for the citizens, ind wc hope thal when the votes ?uve been counted on tho 6th of next neath, there will be found to be not i SIIIKI?' ticket whereon the word "\'o" appears. Walhalla has stood in the dark too tong already. Let us is"et out Into the light at this the first really feasi ble and practical opportunity pre sented, and let every citizen entitled ;o ti voie on the matter east thal vote. lt is not enough that a fe", mull express their wishes favorably JO the proposition. Every citizen mould do so. lt may bo a little '.rouble for some lo go and vote, but lt is a duty that each owes to his 0. vri lo ?as: his ballot on public luestions, and the path of duty and in te res I in this case seems so clear 1JO us that it must be apparent to all. Lot every vole be east, and let avery one be favorable both to the issuing of the small amount of bonds i:id tho ratification of the contract ..hat has been agi ced upon. They are both important and necessary to me liest interests of the town as a m hole. _ WILL REMAIN IN PENNSYLVANIA lu remitting for his Courier for (another year Prof. C. L. Harris, for merly of Oconee. bul now of State College, Pa., where lie has been for g year, giveg us this interesting in formation and a few facts that -how what a .meat instil ut ion he is con nected with: "I nm very glad to tell you that I Aili be back at this college next year. Wo ??We it here vers mindi, i 1 and wo appreciate tho mans advant ages that are offered US, both edu cationally and socially. There an- al ready many here from thc South, mid 1 would be glad to ?ce more of them come here. "'.lust to -AIM- von an idea as to how much i; cost., to run Pennsyl vania Slate College. I will tell you that at the last session of the Legis lature the Stale appropriat'-d * 1 . 226,000 for tins CJllege. And ve; thev cr> for more and say they have to economize i:i order io make ends meet. Tliey are now pull luir up seve ral new buildings ano expect ;o con tinue to build. "Al the commencement exercises, Just over, 322 graduated, and the presiden) announced that they would IK- compelled to lura iwav many who want to .onie next year. This last year we had an enrollment of ii ?149 ????YT1*. ,m*n aml ?onicthing over 1. 'inn taking course outside of the college proper. This past year there ?w-^re J.. I members of th?, faculty." The Ensley Progress com innes to bold to the opinion that Easlev is Still on the mai?. We admit it but what a pity to spoil a good map Rave you gotten your name on the Democratic club roll yeti Don't neg lect this important duty, and don't for gol io sign your full name. if you have enrolled your name with,, initials only, go and change it, sjiell- ! tog c . M your names. ' \ I f Somebody has taken up a half col umn of the Anderson Mall's space lo inform the public thal John B. A. Mullally, candidate for Governor, ls an Hlk. Our friend, whoever he may be, should remember that one W. P. Hoard traveled over the State two ya rs ago as a hanger-on to the campaign party, noising lt abroad everywhere "that ho was a Hull Moose, lt turned out, however, that he was only a goat. Senator Mclaurin has dropped out of the race tor Governor, and then' are but few who will fail to acknowl edge that he displayed more wisdom in doing so than he did tn entering die race He ls a good man, a bril liant man. but he is not cut out for stat?* or aal iona I politics. He can serve the people ot" the State best lu the capacity of legislator, and in that sphere he has served them well. There is more honor in being a good law-maker than there would be in being a hum Governor. Mr. Mclau rin has made a wise decision. lt was a novel sight last Thursday when rain tell in Walhalla. For ten weeks . "Jv a few drops had fallen. ;iinl tile CODI showers that came one ifter another throughout the day were welcome indeed. The drought has been broken, however, and this section will doubtless he blessed with good showers from now on. Sunday afternoon there were three good ones that fell throughout Wal halla and well into 'the country west >f town, though they extended hut i short distance to tile east, we are informell. Cardons have been re freshed and there is still time to grow many late voge tables. Get l)usy. _ C M )V FUS AM) G KA SS 10S. Rditor Keowee Courier: Please i imblish the following outline of a |)|an that has met with success in nearly ever) county in the State for -owing clo\er and grasses: Sow to peas, say two bushels per ure. I'se from 300 to linn pounds ?f I per cent acid; use a turn or lise plow to plow them in; harrow liter plowing. About the last of August or Hist of September eut in with harrow, then turn with turn ar disc plow; then apply 300 to Ono pounds of acid, and harrow; then ?Ira? with log drag. Follow with GOO to 900 pounds of quick lime or HUI io 1,500 pounds of agricultural lime; again harrow, then drag three times. Sow 1 pounds of red clover -oed, half bushel of Italian rye. and half bushel of tall meadow oaf grass -oed. There must he 000 to 1.000 pounds of dirt taken from a held wileri1 clover hay been grown. Tnis lin must not be exposed to the sun ir light any more Clan is absolutely necessary in handling. Sow broad cast or drl'l in with a fertilizer drill. I'se a smooching harrow, followed with drag. In November use stable manure, well pulverized, from i! to 20 two-horse loads. If it does not winter kill, you will he delighted with results. Very truly yours, M. G. Holland. Mein pills Record Broken. Memphis, Tenn.. .lune 22. - Heat records for the season were broken here when the government Instru ments recorded a temperature of OS logrees. The highest .lune tempera ture ever recorded he?-_ .vas 100 do :rees in ISSI. One prostration was reported to-day. The drouth i>eriod without a ran >f consequence here is now 17 days, breaking all records, and the situa ion is regarded as serious by grow ers. High temp?ratures were reported generally from Oklahoma and Ar iansas, Oklahoma City recording 00 logrees, and Fort Smith, Ark., a tern ie rat ure of ino degrees, a record tor he season. TH IO SOC IA11 CALK NBA It IT'LL. Seneca Voling People F.njoy a Weok of Guy Gatherings. Seneca, .lune 23.-Special : Sen eca's social calendar is full this veek, a number of affairs being ?lven to the attractive young visitors ii town Monday evening Mesdames W. .1. ainney and .1. L. Marett entertained ointl.v in honor of their young guests a; "Maple Crest," the home >f the latter, the beautiful affair mrtaking the nature of a lawn party. The vonni; ladies in whose honor the i ff a i r was given were Miss Thelma rhompson, niece of Mrs. Marett, and disses Lucile and Dorothy Mason. I .milly Clenn and Lillian Floyd. Tuesday evening .1. W. Stribling viii entertain a few of Iiis young fiends informally at his home. Friday evening Miss Louise Dendy ias at home to the young set, lucllld ng a few friends among the grown ips. A delightful occasion it proved 0 bo. The young men gave an (normal lance one evening the pas' week, to 1 hich were invited a number of out T-town young people. 'The congratulations of many riends are being offered Mr. and 1rs. Husk in Anderson upon the ar Ival of a little lady a' their home. I Die little OMI- is doubly welcomed j ?e.-ause of the fae' that she is the ? Irst young lady in the family. Dr. R. c. Dov lo attended the Rall vay Surgeons' Convention in Walli ngton last week. Mrs. \v. K. Livingston an 1 chil li 'a and Mrs. S. I). Chert y spent iuuday in Anderson with M-s. J. L. Day. making the trip in their car. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Austin spent asl Thursdnj in Greenville, the Dec or going' over for the Den'al Asso iation. T. H. Stribling will be among the Seneca people to go to Atlanta on the excursion this week. W. P. Heid will go to Macon Fri lay io visit his son. Johnson Heid. S. K Dendy is willi his family lore for a few days. Miss l it ta Clarkson will leave Sat irday for a visit to Charleston and ither point- in the lower part of the Kate. F. S. Holleman and daughter .Vanees are visiting in Charleston his week. Mr. Holleman going down or tho meeting of the State Bank Ts' Association at the Isle of Palms. The Misses Norman and their rlend, Miss Hullo, will vibit in ?Val IIA IT 1ST WOMEN TO ASSKMIUi: At Walhalla Church July 9-1?-Pro gram for Two Days. Following ls the program of the eighth annual meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Union, auxiliary to Bea verdant Association, to he held with Walhalla Baptist church Thurs day and Friday, July 9th and 10th, ] I !) I I : Pirat Session-Woman's Missionary Societies. 10 a. m. -Conference of associa tion executive committee, superin tend ?vt presiding. 11 a. m. Thanksgiving service. Mrs. .1. P. Floyd. Greet In KS; res i wm ses. Recognition ol' delegates from W. M. U. societies, with their reports. (Delegates to wear badges provided at the door, and he seated in front ? Presentation of missionaries and visito rs Survey of year's work. Superin tendent. Reports of presidents of divisions, reading ol associational policy. Mrs. .lames Rreazeale. Official visitor (a) Message from W. M. I'.; (hi HllUieney. Mrs .1. ll. Flzer. Noonday quiet hour. Mrs. ll M. Fallaw. Condensed report of our division for last year. Mi's. C. 10. Watson, vice president. Love's demonstration, or persona! service, (Its forms and effects?. Mis.-, Panama Harton. Report of committee on litera ture. Mrs. I). A. Perritt. Report ot' committee on obitua ries (received standing.) Mrs. .1 ll. Allen Fie. Mon ot" nominating commit tee, appointment of committee on time, place and resolutions. Offering for Long Creek Academy. Announcements, hymn, prayer. Adjournment for lunch. Second Session-Sunbeams and Royal A mbassndors, \ iso iate superintendent presid i u :i p. m.-Prayer and praise ser vice. Miss Eva Heeder. Sunbeam song. Minutes ot' morning session read. Holl call of bands and chapters, with reports. (Two delegates al lowed from every band, auxiliary and ( h a pier, i Summary ol' year's work, by asso ciate superintendent of Y. I', s. How we conduct our meetings Demonstration hy Walhalla band. A message from the State sui>er ln ten dent ot Y. P. S., telling how we stand. Collo Abbott. lie ommendatious of State Y. H. S superintendent. Elizabeth Pitts. Responsibility of W. M. S. tor Y. H. S. Mrs. .1. it. Fizer. (Open dis cussion. ) Teaching the Bible-The most im portant work for the leader. Mrs. C. I-;. Watson. A message from tin? Royal Ambas sadors. The possibilities of R. A. work. Rev. L. D. Mitchell. Anything new for leaders. (Open discussion ). Minutes, announcements; hymn; prayer. Third Session-NiglU. 8.30 j), m.- Praise service. Mrs. T. L. Smith. Jubilate hymn. A hundred years of organized work. Mrs. C. E. Watson. What has been accomplished by home missions. Rev. T. L. Smith. The Building Loan Fund-What it means to the Baptist denomination in the South. Mrs. J. R. Fizer. A message from the training school. Miss Panuma Harton. Collection for training school en largement. Announcements ; benediction. Fourth Session-Friday, July 10th. (Young Woman's Auxiliary.) 10 a. m.-Associate superintend ent of Y. W. A. presiding. Watchword-The Kingdom of Cod in the hearts of the girls of South C'a roi ina. Intercessory service. Grace St rib ling. Roll call of Y. W. A.'s, with re ports. (Delegates seated in front, wearing badges). Report of year's work by associate superintendent. Recommendations for Y. W. A.'s. (State minutes, page .">'".) Message to the Y. W. A.'s and G. A.'s. Mrs. J. R. Fizer. The call of the girl. Miss Filen Duncan. Mission study-Mrs. J. T. Rice. Announcements; hymn; prayer. Adjourn for lunch. Fifth Session-Miscellaneous Business. 2 p. m.- Devotional Looking to God for guidance. Mrs. W. L. Eng land. Financial report of year's work by superintendent. Presentation and adoption of as sociational policy. Report of committee on nomina tions. Election of officers. Report of committee on time and place. Appointmen1 of standing commit tees. How can we make a botter meet ing next year? (Open discussion). Report of committee on resolu t ions. Farewell service. Mrs. (). K. Breazealc, Supt. AI tent ion, Ladles of lleaverdam As sociation. Notice that, the date of our annual meeting has been changed to the 9th and 10th of July. Please return your repon blanks promptly. The superintendent must have them in order to make her report. Superintendent. halla to-night, going on to-morrow to the Tunnel. Miss ('?ara V. McCarey entertained a few friends at a porch party Thurs day morning. Punch was served by Miss Gladys Ramsay and little Miss Bernice Nlmmons. Willie Verner will be host to a number of friends from the young set Thursday evening. W. K. Livingston is in Mississippi ! Oil <l .ill.> (ness trip. . SPERR ESCAPES IMPEACHMENT. Committee, However, S<-ores Past Record of Federal Judge, Washington, June 23.-Judge Em ory Speer, of the Southern District of Georgia, is not to be i in peached by tiie Hons?4 of Representatives. This is made practically certain by the report of tho sub-committee of the House Judiciary Committee, which has been Investigating his con duct. Though they fal] lo recoin' ?end Impeachment procedings, the major ity of the sub-committee, headed by Re pr?sentait i ve Webb, of North Car olina, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, indicate thal the reason of this conclusion is a fear that evi dence cannot be obtained at this date to sustain the charges before the court of the United States Sen-1 ate. The committee's report, however, contains an excoriation of the C?de rai Jurist, thc like of which has not been heard ?ince the Archbald trial ;.nd conviction. Concluding its re port the committee says: "If Judge Speer's judicial acts in the future are marked by the rigor ous and Inflexible harshness shown by his record, these charges hang as a portentious cloud over his court. | impairing his usefulness, Impeding the administration of justice, and endangering the integrity of Ameri- 1 .an institutions.-' Picnic at High Falls. There will be a ph nie at High '.'alls on the Fourth of July. Every body is invited to come and have a 1 good time. Refreshments will be' served on the grounds and a plat-! form will be erected for the dance to bc held. Remember this occasion and be prepared to come and enjoy. : he ?lay. Picnicker. NOTICE OF HOM? FLECTION. United States of America. State ol' South Carolina, County of Oconce. Town of Walhalla. Whereas, a petition signed by a majority of the freeholders of the , Town of Walhalla has been present ed to the Town Council of Walhalla. I praying tba'! an election be ordered i in said town on the question ol' issn- j lng bonds to the amount of Six Thou sand Dollars ($6,000.00), bearing interest at a rate not exceeding five | per centum per annum, and running ! for forty |40) years, redeemable af ter twenty (20) years, the proceeds of said bonds lo be used to build and operate in and for the Town of Wal- | halla an electric lighting plant Now. it is therefore Ordered I. That an election be, and it is j hereby, ordered, to br held in the Town of Walhalla on MONDAY, the *11> day of JULY, 1 !i 1 .), on the ques tion of issuing bonds Of the Town of Walhalla to the amount of six Thou- i sand Dollars ( ? C.imo.no i, bearing j interest at a rate not exceeding five per centum per annum, to run for a period of forty (40) ..ears, redeem able alter twenty (2ii) years; the proceeds of said bonds, or so nundi thereof as may be necessary to be used for the building ano operating, 1 in tho Town of Walhalla, an electric lighting plant. H. That at said election the quail- ? lied registered electors ol the Town of Walhalla shall be eligible to cast their ballots. j 111. That the polling place for said . election shall be at office of .las. M. j Moss, on Main street, Town of Wal- ! balla; that the polls shall be opened j at eight o'clock in the forenoon and I closed at four o'clock in the after- j nc on. That at said election those do sirin., to vote in favor of said bond issue shall cast a ballot whereon shall be printed or writ it en: "For bonds-$6,000.00, not exceeding 5%-Yes." and those deelring to vote against said bend issue shall cast a ballot whereon shall be printed or written: "For Ronds-$??.000.00, not exceeding :"? %- No." V. That at said election each elec tor shall cast a ballot whereon shall be printed or written the names of theee citizens of the Town of Wal halla, who, when cloded, shall be known as the Commissioners of Pub lic Works of the Town of Walhalla, whose term of office shall be respect ively two, four and six years, and until their sue? essors are elected and qualified. VI. That the managers for this election shall be. and they are here by, appointed, to wit: T. A. Grant, R. W. dubbs and ll. G. Langston, who shall conduct said election in accordance with the Statute and Laws governing such elections. Dono and ratified in ?|lTown Council assembled, wand by authoritj of the ?D| same, and corporate seal ^ afflxed this the 22d dav of June, 1914. W. M. BROWN, Mayor. .IAS. M. MOSS. Town Clerk and Treasurer. June 24, 1914. 25-26 NOTICE OF ELECTRIC CURRENT CONTRACT ELECTION. United States of America. State of South Carolina, County of Oconce. Town of Walhalla. Whereas, on the I 0th day of June, I !? I I, a certain contract was entered into and executed by and between the Town of Walli..Ila. by the hands of W. M. Brown, Mayor, and James M. Moss. Town Clerk iwl Treasurer, and Walhalla Ligln and Power Com pany, a corporation, foi the purchase by the Town of Walhalla of electric current for lighting and power pur poses; and, whereas, said contract provides for the purchase of electric current in the maximum amount of Fifty Horse Power, for lighting pur poses, for the sum of Twelve Hun dred Dollars per annum, payable quarterly, on the fi rsl days of janu ary, April, July and October of each and every year, for a period of twen ty years, and also for the purchase of electric current, for power purposes in the day time, In the maximum amount of Fifty Horse Power, for the sum of Ono Thousand Dollars, payable quarterly, on the first day o IO Chicora Coll Careful and discriminating parents soo 4 influoncos, togotlier with high literary slam I school for tholr daughter*, aro cordially li J aunouncemoDts of Cblcora College, i Chtcora combines excellent equlpmor tho coinprohonslve training necessary to poi and influence omphasiiod ; narrow aeclarlai Kxhllaratlng altitude. 1000 foot above oxcoptionally flue climate. Beautiful grout for comfort, health and convenience. Curriculum affords a broad, liberal an J neoris of cultured womanhood. Collegiate : f let? of Liberal Art* and Ikiaoctt. dogroes of M. I ombracos Art, Kxprosslon, Physical Cultu I CoMcrraUry ?I Mock in this section. Twcaty-rwo iortractor?, men and women o In thoir rospoeti ve schools. For frmm copy of Cataloga* t REV. S. C. BYRD, D. D., Prei ?? -?? -'T You Will Be M Ballenger Hdw FURNITURE Seneca of .Ia nu i ry, April, .Inly and October ol' each and every year, ai the op tion of the Town ot Walhalla, as i stipulated in and by the terms of said contract: Now, it. is therefore Ordered I. That an election be, and it is hereby, ordered, to be held in the Town of Walhalla on MONDAY, the 6th clay of JULY, 11)14, on the ques tion of ratifying and confirming .-aid "ont rac t. II. Tba1 a: said election the quali fied rcgiS'?eiv i electors of the Town of Walhalla .-hill be eligible to cast their ballot, III. The palling place for said I election shall he in the office of James M. Mo.ss, on Main Street, in i the Town of Walhalla; that the polls j shall be open at eight o'clock in the forenoon and closed at four o'clock in the afternoon. IV. Tba'!, at said election those de siring to vole i t favor of said elec tric, current contract, shall cast a ballot vvhereon shall be printed or written: "For electric current con tract with Walhalla Light and Power Company, uO Horse Power -Yes," and those desiring 'to vote against said electric current contrait shall cas! a ballot whereon shall be print ed or written: "For electric current contract with Walhalla Light and Power Company, 50 Horse Power No." V. That ibo managers for this election shall be, and they are here by, appointed, 'to wit: T. A. Grant, ll. W. 0rubba and II. (i. Langston, who shall conduct said election in accordance with the Statute and Law.-- governing such elections. Done and ratified in :|fJHBH|?L To wi Council assembled, 'fi Vftt^W '"' 1 >>v :iut,lori,t> ">' 'SnffitiS1 .iniiic and corporate eal "^?1^^^ affixed this the 22d day of June, 1914. W. M. BROWN, Mayor. JAS. M. MOSS. Town Clerk and Treasurer, .lune 24, 19 14. 25-26 Notice to Trustees. Walhalla, S. C., May 26, 1914. To the Trustees of Oconee County: Please take notice, That on July 7tb. 1914, the County Hoard of Edu cation will meet and appoint and commission three (3) trustees for the various school districts of Oco nee county, in accordance with an Act providing for the appointment or election of school trustees as fol lows: One for a term of one year, one for a term of two years, and one for a term of three years-and I would therefore advise that none of the present board of trustees employ teacher or teachers without the con sent of the County Board.of Educa tion, as in many districts there will be new boards, and I think it advis able to let them employ such teach ers. Respectfully, Thos. A. Smith, County Superintendent of Education. June 3, 191 4. 22-26* AW WO UH O K M. K NT Mic Kuluin Gap Industrial School will receive applications from bright and ambitious boya ami girls, four teen years of aw and upwards, to timk?' ti I? the colony of students for the year beginning on the first Mon thly in August, 1014. Tlie Institution is a home, school and farm Where country boys and girls work their way by doing such work ns a family does at home, with the advantages of trained teachers ami improved equipment. Tituse of limiten menus and such a? want a chance to get un education by their own efforts are the kind tho Institution is for. Candidates for admission must he apt to leam, will ing to work, ami must be of j^o^tl character and good health. Application should bc made now. The printed form will bc furnished on request. For further information atldre?*. ANDREW .T. RITCHIE, President RA RUN GAP, GA. Juno 3, 1914. 22-30 DO! ege, Greenville. South Carolina klngidcat-. moral and social surroundings and lards, and Intellectual training. In a boarding j vi ted to writo for cataloguo ?nd 19M-1915 it with a distinctive Christian purpose, giving fectly develop womanhood. Holigioussiw'ly liam avoided. . _, . sea-level, on the slope of the Hlue Ridge; ids. handsome buildings especially arranged d true education, especially adapted to the standard; entrance upon 14 unit basis. Cal. A.. B. A.. I?. S.. 1). Ted. Coila? ?1 Fl?? Art re, Business Courses, and one of (be best f exemplary Christian charactor. specialists ind Announcement?, addrtt? ?dent, GREENVILLE, S. C. POI -ir-- io ore than Pleased if you select a go-cart or baby carriage from our superb line of these vehicles. We have them at all prices, according t to design and finish. The cheapest are plain, but ex ceedingly durable and sub stantial. If elegance of up holstery and artistic finish is desired, we have them of sur passing beauty. . and Furn. Co., UNDERTAKERS i, s. c. PROBATE JUDGE'S SALE. STATFJ OF SOI'TII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. ( In tho Court of Probate. ) Pursuant to a decretal order of the aforesaid Court. 1 will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, (in aid of as sets), on MONDAY, JULY 6th, 1914. (Salesday), In front of the Court House door. In Walhalla, S. C., with in the legal hours of sale, the prop erty described below, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the county and State aforesaid, on liar ton's Creek, adjoining lands of J. P. Powell. Rowland Hall and others, containing 136 acres, more or less, and known as Tom Powell place. ALSO. All those three lots, or parcels, of land situate in said county and State, in the Town of Madison, the one known as part of Lot No. 29, front ing North 3d street 27 feet and run ning hack 100 y? feet, tyeing the west ern side of the said lot No. 29, and adjoining lot of H. B. Duke; the sec ond as lot lying on the north side of North 2d street, fronting 20 feet and running back 24 feet, on which there ls located a barn: the third being that land in said town and part of Lot No. 23, being on the southwest, corner thereof, and fronting 2 0 feet on North 2d street, and running back 30 feet to right of way of Southern Railway, on which is located a store building; these three lots being the same conveyed to said Frank Thrift, deceased, by J. O. Smith on the 10th of May, 19 10. Terms of Sale: CASH. Property to be resold at the risk of purchaser, or purchasers, failing to comply with the terms of the sale. V. F. MARTIN, Judge of Probate, Oconee County, South Carolina. June 10. 1911. 24-26 RE?MMEE Tomato Plants 2 dozen for25Ci MAILED FREE ANDERSON MIL CO.. ??L'I Marshall Avenue, Phone 252?L, ANDERSON, S. C. 1785 1914 COLLEGE OP CHARLESTON, Smith Carolina's Oldest College. 130tll Year Begins September 25th. Entrance examinations at all tho county seats on Friday, July 3d at 9 a. m. Pull four year courses lead to tho B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre-medlcal course is given. A free tuition scholarship la as signed to each county of the State. Spacious buildings ami athletic, grounds, well equqipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities. Expenses reasonable. For terme and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.