Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_"TO THINE OWN 8?LF BE TRUE, A Xl) IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN." By STECK, SHELOR & SCHRODER._WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SE1?T. 10, 1014. New Serie? No. 8?0.-Volume LXV.-No. :?7. SPE4 One hundred dozen Carolina Apples* cans, 5c* per can* C. W. & J. E, WALHAL "IT PAYS TO B Whnl y?m arc worth You Ha^ but < You Ha\ Mn ny men realize this to make ?in i: Take an i Von arc worth no mon [low niucli moro could what von have i f you li tho Hank ? Start tm fl It is Nevet WESTMINSr WESTMIXS' . SA VE WHILE YOI ALMOST $0,000 FOR SCHOOLS. Money Has Been Received by Treasu rer Aloxander for School. Funds. County Treasurer H. H. Alexander has received $5,889 for the schools of Oconee, which amount has been placed to the credit of the proper funds under the control of County Superintendent of'Education Thos. A. Smith. The total sum comes In two divisions-$4,000 for distribution among the rural graded schools ol' Oconee, and $1,889 for the benefit of term extension, this fund being In aid of weak schools in order that the school term may be extended beyond thal which ordinarily would be pro vided by the local funds of certain districts. Below we give the names of the districts and schools that will receive benefits from this distribu tion, and tile amounts that each will get: For Kural Cruded Schools. No. and Name of Dist.- Amt. 2 To! eena.$ 200 00 3 Providence. .'{00 00 6 Fair Clay . ?COO 00 7 South Union. 2,00 00 1 0 Tabor. 200 0 0 li) Richland. 200 00 20 County Cami. 200 00 21 Blue Ridge. 300 00 2 2 Oak drove. 200 00 32 Stone Church . 3 o o 0 0 35 Koo wee. 300 00 42 Salem. 300 00 17 Picket Post. 200 00 60 Ebenezer. 300 00 7 I Earle's Grove. 200 00 IT, Madison . 200 00 Tidal .$1000 00 For Temi Extension. No. and Name of Dist.- Amt. 4 Ce'urn .$ 100 00 DIAL L cans best North Large size No* 3 BAUKNIGHT, iLA, S, C. UY FOR CASH/' i to-day is not what ve Made what re Saved fact when they come nvcstmenl <ir inventory . than you have saved, ymi have saved than ind pul y?mr money hi Lccounl to-day, . Too Late TER BANK, PER, S. C. n NEIGHBORS DO." 8 Retreat . 76 00 5> '?lock. 34 00 1 1 Hopewell . 100 00 13 Tugaloo. r>2 00 14 Unity. 21 00 18 Clearmont. 100 00 .ix Chauga. 20 oo 24 Zion . 18 00 LT) Neville .... . 16 00 2 7 West Union. 100 00 28 Speed's Creek. 65 00 34 Fairview. 100 00 !!7 Norton. 53 00 39 Kail II ra nek. 35 00 40 McKinney's Creek. 29 00 .12-3 Boone's Creek . 30 00 .lf> Taniassee. 20 00 46 Plat Shoals . 35 00 18 Rear Pen. 27 00 :>i Bethlehem . 81 00 53 Whetstone. 4 2 00 54 Double Springs . ll 00 55 Belmont . 43 00 .".7 Rich Mountain. 15 00 59 Long Creek . 33 00 62 Pulaski . 30 00 67 Union . loo 00 68 Reedy Cork. 85-00 7:i Red Hill . 100 00 74 Crawford . 75 00 76 Smeltzer. 29 00 33 Cherry. 100 00 65 Oconee Station . 24 00 Total.$1889 00 Nigh School Aid. This morning Treasurer Alexan der and Supt. Smith received notice thal the following amounts bad been apportioned to Oconee county for High Schools-. Oak way .$ 181 Seneca . 300 Walhalla . XOO Westminster . 300 Tow n vii le . 17 7 Total NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Will Bc Dedicated to Servir? of <?'o<l Next Sunday Morning. The Walhalla Presbyterian congre gation is rejoicing over the fact that next Sunday and thereafter they will he able to enjoy their new church building on Main street. After months of worship in the High School Auditorium, the new edifice will he indeed appreciated. The formal dedication of the new church will he held next Sunday morning, the service to begin at 11.15 o'clock. The dedicatory sermon will he preached by Dr. John H. Law. who has the distinction of being the first pastor of the Walhalla church, and to whom the present pastor. Hov. H. M. Wilcox, ami the congregation find is due the honor of dedicating to Hod's service the new building that the congregation is soon to occupy. Almost a half a century has passed since Dr. Law took charge as pastor of the young church, and it is a rare privilege that the Walhalla church enjoy.? in having with them on this auspicious occasion this venerable gentleman, whoso mature years have been so closely identified with Wal halla and especially with Walhalla Presbyterianism. The whole of Walhalla is looking forward to the service next Sunday at the Presbyterian church, and not a few from other points will be j)res ent at the dedication service. Below we give a brief outline of the program that will make up the formal dedication of the new build ing: Order of Worship. 1. Anthem-"I was Glad." (Choir) 2. Doxology. "Praise God." Invocation. 4. Hymn No. 5 67. .">. Scripture lesson. (I. Prayer. 7. Offertory- "The Lord Reign ed)." (Choir.) is. Announcements. 9. Hymn Xo. 32."?-"How Firm a Foun dation." 10. Sermon hy Rev. John H. Law. D. I)., the first pastor of this church. 11. Words of dedication (Congre gation standing). 12. Prayer of dedication. 13. Hymn No. OOO-"I love Thy kingdom. Lord." 14. Benediction, Hattie in the Air. London, May 17.-The story of a battle between a Zeppelin and a squadron of 27 British areroplanes has reached here by way of Rotter dam. "This Zeppelin," says tho account, "had been frequently seen cruising in the neighborhood of Brussels. About 8 o'clock in tho evening lt was surrounded and attacked by 27 aero planes. The Zeppelin put up a spir ited fight with machine guns and tried to escape by rising to a high altitude, but the aeroplanes gave it no chance. "Within a few minutes the Zeppe lin had received several wounds and fell. All the crew of 60 were killed. Two aeroplanes were destroyed by Zeppelin's guns." Mountain Grove Church. To All Members of Mountain Grove Church: Please all attend your next first Sunday meeting in June. That is your day for the Lord's Supper. Everybody invited. Sunday school at 10; preaching al li o'clock. M. Cobb, Pastor. These schools last fall received the following amounts for high Behool purposes: Oak way .$ 150 00 Seneca . 250 00 Walhalla. 250 00 Westminster. 250 00 Total .$000 00 For Building Purposes the following districts lia ve received the amounts named. (This also is reported this morning): No. and Name of Dist.- Amt. .'? Providence .$ 200 00 ?17 Picket Post . 3 00 00 50 Oconee Creek. 300 00 7.5 Red Hill . .'{()() 00 Total $1100 00 ROBERT CRISP PASSES AWAY. Pull ol' Yours lind Honored by AB, Life's .lourney Puds. After 1 ngnt.,1 >? at the point of death for several weeks, Robert Crisp, Walballa's oldest citizen, died last night at !? o'clock at the home of his son, A. I\ Crisp, in Midway. Mr. Crisp had not been ill, bul the infirmities of age gradually sapped his strength, and he slowly weak ened until the end. his passing away being beautifully illustrative of the sublime thought of "sinking out ol' self into Christ." His death has been moment a lily expetced for days, and the whole community mourns tho passing of a good man-one whose long life in our midst had ever been an inspiration to the youth as well as to those, of more mature years as an example well worthy of emulation. Simple, unostentatious, unselfish, his life was truly such as may well he looked upon us a con stant and close walk with God. In the long years that we had known Robert Crisp, there bas never beer, heard one single remark that might even indicate the possibility of a small act or an uncharitable word as emanating from him. lie was one of "nature's noblemen", to whom an honorable record through life meant infinitely more than riches or the vain honors of this world. In the passing of Robert Crisp one of the finest specimens of exalted manhood we have ever known has been called to his reward, and his reward is sure and certain "Well done, good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord." We mourn his passing away, but his loved ones sor row not. as those without hope, and they will lind comfort in the price less legacy he has left them in the record of 92 years of righteous liv ing. Robert Crisp was born in Burke county, .North Carolina, Au gust .">, 1823, and in ISIS was hap pily married to Miss Nancy Ann Tay lor, of Tennessee. In 1866 they moved to Oconee, since which time the family has resided continuo, ly in and near Walhalla. Mrs. Crisp died in Walhalla l l years ago. Mr. Crisp was a miller by trade, and at the outbreak of the War Between the States he was exempted from service in the army, being designat ed as one ol those to remain at home to assist in caring for and looking after the material needs of the wo men and (d)ildren in his immediate section. The deceased is .survived by one son and live daughters-A. P. Crisp, Mrs. K. B. Fretwoll, Mrs. W. (). White and Mrs. .1. W. Alexan der, of Walhalla; Mrs. L. N. Robins, of Whetstone, and Mrs. Geo W. Tol bert, of Greenwood, all of whom were with him in his last illness. One son and one daughter-James Crisp and Mrs. Henry Conley-pre ceded him to the grave. Mr. Crisp was a consistent member of the Bap tist church, with which he became identified 60 years ago. Ile was a member of the Masonic fraternity, being affiliated with Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 92, of Walhalla, in which ho was the oldest member. Funeral services will he held at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of A. P. Crisp. The interment will be made in the Baptist cemetery, where the members of the Masonic Lodge will pay their last tribute to the de ceased in their beautiful burial cere mony. Rev. Geo. M. Wilcox, of the Presbyterian church, in accordance with the special request of the de ceased, made some time ago, will conduct tho servie at the home. There are hosts o. ?riends of the I family of Hie deceased who will join wit li The Courier in extending con dolence and sympathy to them in their sorrow. - -* . - Snow in West Virginia. Grafton, W. Va.. May 17.- North ern West Virginia to-day experienced the coldest .May 17th in years. 'Much snow is reported to have fallen in the mou italns and Ice formed on many small runs and creeks. Know in Pennsylvania. Scranton. Pa., May 16.-A May snow storm was reported to-day from the Ponoco Lake district, in Monroe county. Ice formed half an inch thick. In Scranton the thermome ter registered 37 degrees. Closing Exercises Friday, May 21, H.'.W I?. M. Operetta-Under the Sugar Plum Tre<'." Cast of characters- Amber Locks, Ross Umberger; Curly Locks, Katherine Cross; Dickie, Willie Brandt; Raggedy Man, Enoch Cudd: I S Shufue Soon. Harold Phillips; Uncle Hoc, Harry Norman; Captain of Sai lors. William Bell; Orphan! Annie, Caroline Ansel; First Lass, Lila Smith: First Lad, Jule Abbott ; Sec ond Lass, Kathleen Barton; Second Lad, Louis Seaborn; Hunter Lads, boys of fourth and fifth grades; Hunter Lassies, girls of fourth and H fifth grades; Picnickers, pupils of j third grade; Sailors, Oeorgo Harri- 0. son. John Ansel. Leonard Strutton, | Derrill Darby and Ralph Hetrlck;lS Fairies, girls of first grade; ..<iuidgi cum Squees, boys of second gradi1. Ten cents admission will be asked for adults In order to derfray ex penses. School children will be ad mitted free of charge. 0 D?clamation Contest, for IL T. .1 nynes : Medal. (Monday, May 21th, 8.30 P. M.) 1. Instrumental Solo-"Pilgrim's Song of Hope." Miss ldah Pitchford. 2. Clifton Cobb--"American Mo therhood." (Theodore Roosevelt.) !!. Marvin Burley -"Thc Spirit of Conquest." (Thomas Corwin.) I. Frank Davis-"The Chariot Race from Ben Hur." ( Ix*w Wal lace.) .">. Ellison Smith-"Spartacus to the Gladiators." 6. Instrumental Solo-"Quartette from Rigoletto." Miss Florence Hot rick. 7. Lee Davis-"The South and Her Problems." (Henry W. Grady.) 8. Ralph iHetrick-"Lincoln's Ad dress at Gettysburg." !>. John Edwards-"The New Dec laration." (Edward S. Martin.) IO. Instrumental Duet-"Melody of Love." Misses Clara Beth Bal lon ger and Rose Mae Busch. 1!. Albert Meiburg-"The Un known Rider." (George Lippard.) IL'. Boone Fitzgerald "The Trai tor's Deathbed." (George Lippard.) 1 3, Mason DuPre "The Now South." ( Henry W. (Lady.) 14. Song-"Tho Rolling Ocean." Ninth grade. WESTMINSTER NEWS NOTES. Numerous Visitors Coming and flo? ing-Miss stripling t?? Graduate. Westminster, May 18. Special Mrs. Mattie Harris, of Pisgah Forest, N. C., v'sited Misses Pat and Kate McClanahan and Mrs. D. E. Jones last week. Miss Christine Poole, of Greenville, was a guest of Miss Lila Reeder last week. Miss Annie Cobb, of Greenville, visited homefolks Saturday and Sun day. Miss Blonde Leathers left Thurs day for Athens to bo with lier sister, Mrs. Eva Brown, who is very ill. Miss Addie McWhorter, of Liberty, is visiting at the home of W. A. Pra ter. Miss Wilda England is in Lynch burg, Va., and will spend a month or more with her cousin, Mrs. Elmo Goodwin. M iss Edith Dickson, of Westmin ster, spent Sunday with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dick son. Mrs. W. lt. Leathers, Of Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting her sis ter, .?irs. F. W. Cannon, returned to her home Tuesday. She was accom panied by her mother, '.Mrs. W. W. Hay, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been on an extended visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Smith, of Greenville, spent Sunday here with relatives. Sn pt. H. Conway Smith, of the Sen eca High School, filled the pulpit at the Westminster Baptist church Sun day morning In ?he absence of the pastor. For the evening service Dr. C. C. Brown, of Beaufort, S. C., filled the pulpit. Dr. Brown has for many years had charge of tho aged minis ters' fund ?3r the Baptists In this State and has this cause in his mind and heart. This was his first visit here, but he was not a stranger to us, being well known through his pen. Mrs. W. T. Cllnkscalcs and Miss ! Walhalla H. S. 15. Instrumental Trio-"The So rot." Misses Harrison, Harton and /hite. 1 G. Decision of judges, .lodges- Dr. .J. I?. Stokes, YV. J. niblin;:, Kev. rp. L. Smith. Recitation Contest for George M. Ansel Modul. (Tuesday, May 25, 10 A. M.) 1. Ruth Ernest-"Two Offerings." 2. Glenna Todd "The Volunteer Tganhrt." .">. Sara Hutchison--"A Baby'? So loquy." 4. Mary Cobb- Arena Scene from ?no Vadis. 5. Grace Brown "Grandpa's poetados." t'?. Instrumental Solo-"Oragon ise." Miss Marion Hetrick. 7. Hloise IA'W?S - "Two Kittens." 8. Marie Pitchford-"Mae Jane." ?. Byrdie Kelley "De Pint Wid . ld Pete." 10. Thelma Westmoreland Whose Girl." tl. Emma Sanders-"De Prod bckin Son." 12. Instrumental Solo-"Love's longing." Miss Rosa Mae Busch. 13. Piora Smith- "The Soul of he Violin." 14. Lila Smith-"The Crooked louth Family." IT). Maggie Harnett- "The Inven ios Wife." Di. Julia Campbell -"Good Mora ng." 17. Instrumental solo- Scarf lun?e. Miss Cr.rrie Darby Harrison. LS. .Julia Dui can--"At the Mo ies." lit. Sarah Alexander - "The I night's Toast." 20. Clara Beth Ballenger-"Inas nuch." 2 1. draco Grahl -"The Dawn of a loma nee." 22. Song-The Hunter's Horn Hghth grade. 2IL Decision of judges. Judges-Rev. J. B. Hmberger, R. \ Jaynes, Rev. Geo. M. Wilcox. Graduating Exercises. (Tuesday, May 25, S.:U) P. M.) Program as printed last week. Presentation of scholarship meda) ffered by Superintendent Gasquo. Presentation of sixth grade schol rship medal offered hy Miss Lord. dary Simpson, ol' Atlanta, Ga., and ."rank Simpson, of Egan, Ga., spent Saturday and Sunday v/ith their par >nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson. Henry Evans is siiending a few lays in Greenville. In a contest between the Baraca md Philathea classes of the West minster Baptist Sunday school, tho Buracas won out over the Philatheas. It was agreed in the beginning of the contest that the losing side should give a banquet to the winning side at the close of the contest. Consequent ly the boys received a very handsome dining at tho hands of the girls on last Friday evening. A good many of our people went to Long Creek Academy Sunday for the commencement sermon. Mr. and Mr?. J. S. Price, of Hat tiesburg, Miss., arrived last week and will spend the summer here. Mrs. T. C. Peden is spending a few days in Lavonia this week. Misses Guynell and Alice Phillips, of Hartwell, Ga., were the attractive guests of tho Misses Simpson last week. Miss Ruth McCnrroll, of Greenville, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Fallaw. Mrs. Mary Poore and Mrs. Watson, of Royston, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Poore the latter part of last week. Invitations aro out for the com mencement evoroises at Winthrop Normal and Industrial College at Rock Hill, which will take placo May 3 0, 31 and June 1. We are pleased to note the name of Miss Grace Au gusta Stribling, Westminster, among Lhe graduates this year. Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell has gone to Birmingham, Ala., to visit her son, W. W. Mitchell. leo Cream at New Hope. Tho Baraca Class of New Hopo church will servo ice cream on tho lawn at Luther Tlppett's home, near New Dope, Saturday night, May 22. rho public is cordially invited.