University of South Carolina Libraries
KEOWEE COURIER (Established 1840.) Published livery Wednesday Morning Subset Ipi ion ?1 Per Annum. Advertising Rates Reasonable. -Ry STE? K, SHEIKHS & SCHRODER. _ _ .... ?-;- I Communications of a pomonal eharacN r charged for as advertise TIMMI t S. Oiii tun ry notices and tributes of respect, of aol over 100 words, will bo printed free of charge. All over thal number must be paid for at the rate of ono cen! a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WAIdiAMiA. H. C.: WEDNESDAY, .11 IA 21, 1015. HON. JOHN li. HARRIS. lt is with deep n gre) t hal Thc | Courier ?innounees the death of lion. .lohn I) Harri :, of I lie South I nion section of Oconee, which occurred al Iiis home there las! '.Monday morning. Mr. Hains was one nf Oeonee's stal wari sons whom she could ill afford i m lose His life embodied and daily , portrayed those characteristics that go lo make ; he well rounded man and exemplary citizen Coonee has lost a valued citizen in Iiis death .?ne whose passing will he mourned' wherever he was known, and lie was known from center in ri reu inference of the county. To the bereaved one-. The Courier 'nins with hosts ol other friends in vxtcnding sincere sympa I by in their i sorrow HO TO SENECA THIS WEEK. The Carin?is' Chautauqua at Sen-' .ca this week holds much in .-?ore, for the citizens of Oconee. lt is a greal enterprise upon which our friends al Seneca have embarked, and we wish for them a larger de gree Ol -access than they themselves' anticipate. The realization of their' hopes means the leeming of great benellts io the people of tho county. Their programs for the four days eoniain much thal should attract and not lin. that is not full of groat pos-' sibililios for i broadening and wid ening ol tho vision, no matter til what realm of aclivit) "te citizen may lie daily engaged The chautauqua will open to-mor .ow (Thursday) and will continue for four dava, closing Sunday with a most admirable program ol' especial interest lo church and Sunday school workers. If you are liol already con sure mai euell ano every one will feel more t han just ?lied in any sacri fice of time thal may be made in or der to attend. "Seneca's look ill ' for von!" is 'he locan. Ho mn disappoint the peo ple of our sister town. lt will be ? our loss not theirs if you do. ICR TEMPERANCE IN OCONEE. Lender* Met itt Court House Monday ami Organized 1s?ociiition. Editor Keowee Couriei. Ry pre vious arrangement, ii bou I ">n men mel al Hie Court. House in Walhalla to-day and organized tho Oconee County Temperan e Association, fleeting .las. M. Moss a: chairman, W. M. Rrown, secretary, and ap pointing committees lo assist m car rying forward plans of the associa I ion. j Almost ever) eel inn of Oconee was represented, and every one ecimal deeply interested in the great question which Hie people of South Carolin r.ltal! be called upon ?ei tle on September I I: "Will we have Prohibition or will WC have Whis key?" Onie more Ibo men of South Caro lina will have an opportunity lo say with their voles whether or mo this 'real State will any longer tolerate and legalize the sale of a commodity which is not only dragging our men and boys down t ? miser) and death, hut is dragging thousands ol' women and children down with them. lt is estimated thal in the Hailed States alone each year 700,000 men and women die from the effects of king alcohol, directly or indirectly. Think ol' thar 70(1.000 men. women and children going down each year un der the influence of this great mon ster, alcohol, who could otherwise be saved. Mi ll >:' Oconee, arise! Women of Oconee ?viii you longer hold your |?? ace Alien all around you ibis mou strotn evil threatens your sons and daughters, fathers and brothers? Will you sit willi folded hands ami ? : H ,v tho tempi al ion to remain ? Will von stand by and see your own children .md those of vo ir neighbors bein:; dragged into Hie whirlpool of intemperance, and koop silent? The evidence of what the "iel alone policy " has done i seen on ev erv aand. As secretary of Hie associa tion, I desire ymir assistance in this light. I call on yon foi your arduous support and sympathy, in the name ?>f the association, I command you j to arise in your strength, and with I your prayers heir the i.i of Oconee county to raise tho flag of temper-! ance high on tho Slate House al Co lumbia thal il may forever wave over mis proud old Stale. Will j you? Will you'.' I hope to have suggestions from any one. A i/ suggestions will b<> passed on Lo others with whom I ?shall bo in touch during this cam paign, if you have an idea let us have it. W. M. Rrown, Secretary. Walhalla, July 19, 1915. CLOSING OF COMMON ULFAS. A Number of Cas<?s of Various Kinds | Wow l>is|K?s?-<l Of. As The Connor wont to press last week tho caso of K. M. Cheek vs. T. X, Curter and Loin Martin was in progress. Tito jury brought in a ver dict: "We lind for th? plaintiff the sum ol' $17."? actual damages against T. \\ Cat ter .liol la in Martin." oder ol' reference was grunted in Hie ?ase of Mrs. Dem pie A. Adams, i., administratrix, vs. Cumian Univer sity, .1. W, Norwood et al. Strihling and Drown vs. J. .1. Ran U i II and C. L. Angel. Suit for re covery. Verdict: "We lind for lite plaintiffs possession of the mules de ti-rihcd m omplniut, and In case de livery thereof cannot be had. then the . ii m m ? son. t ;.<. \ ;i lue t hereof." W. M Uro wu vs. s. O. Stone. Con on) verdict: "We lind for tho plain tiff possession of tho property de scribed in complaint, or in case deliv ers cannot be made, then the sum of <!:'.".. the value ; hofcol Augustus Wright vs. C. II. Chas tain. Judgment ordered in favor of plaintiff in the sum of $210 2? and M irv Hare ,.: al. by guardian ad litem. v.-. H. 'low:.es Hare and Luther C Hare. Order ol reference to Mas ler W o White. Order of reference also in case of W. T. Maxwell vs. .lohn H. Whit wort h. Henry Smith v.-,. W. F. Hughes (suit for dama ies. i Mention for non suit was sustained by Judge Sense. W. L. Thomas vs. W. D. Tannery. Withdrawn from jury hy consoul and ordered heard-hy w! O. White. Mas ter. I or report. .lord; ri I ?renslia vv \ s. F. K. f)'Shi"lds. Ordered before Master W. o White for hearing and repon. Jesse S. Carter vs. W. .1. Whetsell. Ordered before Master for hearing and report. K. C. A .sibel I vs. J. H Henry. Ap peal from Magistrate. Appeal dis missed. Luci!.' Wilson vs. L. O. Rroek. Appeal from Magistrate. Magistrate's Unding atllrmed and nppeal dismissed. ' J. ll. Holbrooks vs. M. L. Shed, j Appeal front Magistrate. Ordered re manded to Magistrate for new trial. ! Waltei H. Moss vs. H. H. Howland et al Appeal from Magistrat?'. Judg ment nf Magistrate affirmed and ati pe il dismissed. I. lt. Watson vs. Mrs. F. K. Wat son, deferred lo Master for hearing ind report. ti. onee Hank vs. T. X. Carter and I). A. Mulkey. Referred to Master for reference and report. J. C. King vs. County Hoard of Commissioners. Suit for recovery of fee , s Magistrate's constable. Or deret Hint County Hoard of Commis sion* rs be Instructed to pay the claim of the plain:iff for fee as special con stable J. lt. S. Dendy vs. County Hoard of Doboy llliuuiteil ann record ol deed ordered cancelled from boohs in thc office of Clerk of Court. Fach de fendant enjoined from further en cumbering said property. .las. A. Robertson vs. Courtenay Manufacturing Company. Appeal from Magistrate's Court. Judgment a th rmed and appeal dismissed. Callie li. Hillard vs. J. C. Mulkey and Mrs. S. IO. Mulkey. Rule to show cause in maller of homestead aol off by defendants. Written re turn made to conn Return adjudged sufficient and rub dismissed. Creen Wright el al vs. Samuel Wright et al. Suit for recovery. Verdict: "We lind for thc defend ants." lu Hie ? ases of Titos. Sprinkle vs. W. i\ Harker. Mrs Rosa Steffens vs. Flberl Cobb el al.. Olive A Lowry vs W. 13, Compton, Kate J. Steck vs. Do vie Hutt el al., John D. Venter vs. Nani v Walk,ns et al., the reports of Master W. o. White OM sales were continued. In the case o? Thomas K. Alexan der v s. Noah Turner e" t>! . an action for foreclosure, judgment was ful lered for the plaintiff in the sum of $1 IS.OS, with costs and disburse ments in the action. Order of sale was issued for salcsday in August. Mrs. Sallie Williams Dead. .Mrs. Sallie Williams died at ber home m the Return section last Wed nesday, July I Uh, ai the age of years, she having been born in Pen dleton District in i s.'.s. Funeral ser vices were conducted Thursday morn ing at ll o'clock, followed by infor men! in Return cemetery, the services being conducted by her pastor. Rev. L. M. Lyda, of Walhalla. The de ceased was a daughter of the late W. W Hamilton and wa? married to Jasper Crooks in IS7*?. To this lin ton nine children were born, seven of whom survive her. They arc as follows: Miss Lillie Crooks. of Greenville; Mrs. Crooks, of Okla homa; Mrs. Rei, lui Miller, Seneca; T. V. Crooks, ol' Florida; Grover Crooks. Clarence Crooks and X. R. Crooks, of Seneca. She is also sur vived by one brother, VV, O. Hamil ton, and two sisters, Mrs. J. VV. Har per and Mrs T. J. Dallon, all of Sea oca. About seven years ago Mrs. Crooks was married to William Wil liams, who survives her. Mrs. Wil liams was a splendid woman, a de vout Christian and a consistent mem ber of the Haptist church, with which sh" had been identified for about 10 years, She will be mcally missed in her church and community, and there ire hosts of friends of the family who will join with The Courier in extend ing lo the bereaved ones sincere sym pathy in their hour of sorrow. -. ? ? To Clean Oil' Cemetery. Ali persons interested in the New Ho|>e cemetery arc requested to nicol il the Church Friday, July ?Oth, with tools io clean off cemetery. Come parly, as there is much needed work to be done. HON. JOHN ll. HIMS DEAD. Ried Monday After I/OIIK Illness. ( lilli e li anil Houses Unmated. Westminster, July 20.-Special: Julian Arnold, of Fayetteville, Ra., is visiting Ills aunt, Mrs. T. C. reden. Misses Estelle and Oneda Carson, of Fair Forest, X. C., are spending .anne tinie with Dr. and Mrs. .1. H. Stonecypher. Mrs. ti. A. Moore, of Rim f" ty, N. C., is visiting her lather and mellier. Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Poore. Miss Alina Harton, of Greenville, is the guest ol' .Miss Marion Pitts. A merry party of young people motored to Changa creek about i? i o'clock Monday afternoon ami en- i joyed a moonlight picnic on Ibo! hanks, returning home later in the cool of the evening. Miss Anna Maret! is visiting Miss .lanie McClure in Anderson. Rev. lohn L. Harley, su per in i cad ent of Hie Anti-Saloon League of South Carolina, conducted two ser vices in Westminster Baptist church, In the Interes! of prohi'b.tion, last Sunday, In tho afternoon he spoke io men only. In the evening was held a union service and everybody! was invited. Mr. Harley has been superintendent of the league for i abeu) eight years, and his hean is in , i lie work. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hilton and children, of Creer, arrived las! week ; and will spend Inly and August 111 J Westminster. They aro occupying i rooms in the linnie of Mrs. W. C. Peden. \V" are grieved to learn of 'he death of .lohn R, Harris, which oc curred at his home at South I nion Monday. Ile had been in lading heall h for a year or more. The in terment was at South H ll ion elm roll cemetery Tuesday al ll o'clock Mr. Harris will be greatly missed in his commiinit) ami throughout the conn- . ly, where he was well and favorably, known. ile w's prominent In (dm re li work, especially in thc lay- 1 men's movement. He represented this county in the Legislature in I'? I 1-12. His funeral was conducted h> the Masoni, order, of which he was a member, and was held in the pre-, nee of a large concourse of sor rowing rea I ll ves and friends. Tn the bereaved fainilv we extend our sym- j pat hies. Misses Callie Sutiles and Maude While, of Atlanta, are guests o: Miss Ila Wilson. Horn, un o Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Hughs. Saturday, July is, a daugh i er. Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Moon, of Co mer. Ca., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Stonecypher. Miss Emily Rrinson, of North Car- , olina. is visiting .Miss 7.oa Poore. Misses Crace, Guynell and I'.inily Ph ?Iii ps, ol' Hartwell, (?a., are visit ing friends here ihis week. Miss Lillian Carter entertained! last Tuesday evening 111 honor of her ' guest. Miss Pool, of Cornella. . i.'..,.... ;t. viflttlnp ..r>' ? I series ol meetings nus ??ec? >.. lex ington county. Several buildings were injured here lasl week by lightning. The Presbyterian church, was damaged to a considerable extent, the tower ho ing badly injured and the inside1 walls splintered ill places and the or gan almost totally demolished. The homes of C. W. Mai.-it and Mrs. J. J. Haley wen both injured consider ably. W. W. .Mason moved into his new home, just completed, on' Main] street, last week. Morn, unto Kev. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Saturday. July ls. a son. Miss Sara Spearman, of \nderson, j is the guest of Miss Janie Harris. Eye Troubles are Hereditary. Eye t n mbius ai.i largely on account nf improper KO it M ol eyeball. The shape nf eyeball inherited li ol her physical feature the nose mid mouth, you have eye troubles your children are mort i ?ed the i he the aro . n> It be .ted 111 a rc ! ill than likely similarly. RED LIDS. STYES. Itching Lids. Aversion Study and Li->1 lessiioss sure ?ogti-' of eye I ri ?tl bb children We relieve such tr..ublos w ii h glasses. CLORE OPTICAL CO., Masonic 't emple, Oreen ville, - - s. C. CORTR] METAL SI never need repa/) sive. beautify/*. We dom They m or rot like crack ?ike THE STORMP For Ballenger Hardware & SENEC/ WANT STANDAIII' WAHBHOUSES. New York Ranke-s l/ooklog for Bet ter Hlode of Crop Financing. A dispatch rroin New York says: A proposal to standardize ware houses and warehouse receipts for cotton and oilier staple commodities is being considered by members of the Federal ?Reserve Board, officers of the New York Federal Reserve Rank, and the heads of several loading New York hanks. The subject was discussed recently ?it an informal meeting here attended by four members of the Federal Re serve Hoard. Although no action was taken it was learned that the con ferees expressed the view that a string of warehouses should be estab lished under private ownership and uniform State laws so that receipts would become a standard of accept ance by hanks and he immediately rediscountable at the Federal reserve institutions, in some Southern Slates, notably Louisiana and Texas, il was said, warehouses are under State su pervision with good results. The proposed standardization plan is calculated to render banking re sources more flexible and extensive in the interest of the farmer. Bankers point out that ?here was need of a warehouse receipt that would be in stantly accepted in any bank through out the country. Thai is declared to be essential to bettor financing of the crops, particularly cotton. The New York bankers informed the Federal Reserve Hoard members thal any plan npproved by their Southern correspondents would be acceptable. Members of the conference express ed the belief thal the cotton crop, could he financed this year without taxing thc country resources despite the absence Of the usual large supply of foreign banking capital. "Murdered" .Man Returns. Milwaukee. Wis.. July IP. Frank Klug, for whose "murder" Nick Ocor glan is serving a 25-year sentence, and whose '.body*' was identified by relatives, returned to-day to his awe stricken family. Kine, was murdered August 22 last, near here. Georgian was sentenced in December. According to attorneys and oln cials. tlie fact that ii was not Klug who was murdered will make no dif ference to Georgian. That a man was murdered was well established, they said, and the circumstantial evi dence postlvely connected Georgian with I he crime. Klug left home because of discour aging domestic conditions, Dost Life in Rocky River. Anderson, July IO. Johnnie Owens. 17-year-old son of M. L. Owens, carpenter of this city, was drowned in Rocky river this after noon. Ile was in swimming wich ? . ti i found on tho bottom three hours later. Littleton College A well-established, well-equipped, and very prosperous school for girls ?ind young women. Fall term begins September 22, 1913. For catalogue, address .1. M. RIIORFS, Littleton, \. C. July 21, I ii I."?. 29-37 hunters, Take Notice! The Hunters' License Law went into effect in tliis county on July 1st, These licenses can be procured from JESS STBI'RIdiXO, County Came Warden, or from the Clerk of Court. Hunters who are residents of thc county will be required to take out a license costing $1.00. Any hunter residing outside of the county will be required lo take oui a license costing $3.00. Landlords and ten ants and their chilli rea will not he required to have licenses whilst hunting on their own freeholds or leaseholds. The public is hereby no tifled that mis law will be strictly enforced. Hunters Cnn Secure Licenses al tho Places Named Below: J. N. Hopkins. Seneca. S. C. S. N. Pitchford, Walhalla. S. C. C. H. Stonecypher, Westminster, S. C. P. L. Creen. Salem. S. C. C. M. Ables, Seneca. S. C., lt. F. I). No. 3. j. ii. Farr, West minster, S. C., lt. F. I), ll. A. Sloan. Clemson College. S. C. B. S. Hoggs. Newry. S. C. For further particulars apply to JFSS STRI BLIND, County Came Warden, Seneca, S. C.. or to A. A. RICHARDSON, Chief Haine Warden, Columbia, S. C. July 21, 1 lt I 29-3 I IGHT BINGLES "s, are inexpen md stormproof! % Yhavetoworry rt the roof " ?nt Jcak. burn, ci/r/{ t wood sA/tiQ?es. nor slate* ? "Uti a MI! I IA Sale by fe Furniture Company, k, s. c. CANNING SEASON WILL SOON BE ON. Wc arc prepared to supply your wants ; have just unloaded one car Tin Cans, and all necessary supplies-Solder, Capping Steels, Tipping Cop pers, Etc. Wc have also 400 cases of Mason Glass Fruit Jars, Tops and Rubbers bought before thc advance. We have these in PINTS, QUARTS, and HALVES. An OIL STOVE is a mighty good stove to have during thc canning season-you can get out in the yard and do all this hot work under thc shade. Wc have thc New Perfection and Florence Automatic. It will pay you to get our prices. Matheson Hardware Co., 'Westminster, S. C. titi* ? ? ? ? ? ? ' V- M In worhing out the policy of our bus iness it Has been our aim, first and 4-niost, to sell an Honest article. Quality first always ! Every "Hi Point" Buggy we sell is Honestly and Honorably made, and with proper care sHould give five to ten years* good service. Every job is guar anteed to give absolute satifaclion. Come ! Buy one of our "Hi Points" witn Ten-Cent Cotton. W. M. BROWN, WALHALLA, S. C. Horses, Mules, Buggies, Wagons and Farming Implements. WHATEVER ELSE YOU DO, COME TO Seneca July 22 to 25. Wc will exhibit New Kunu Machinery, nil in lite cure ol' ex perts. Brine your power I roubles, your stove t rouble-;, your imple ment troubles. Tlltk them over with a mun timi knows ami get the liest and ellen pest solution. Fairbanks-Morse & Co., of Chicago, w ill exhibit in one of our booths (lie New Multi-Fuel Engine. 'Die Williams Mill Co. will exhibit. Hie New Corn Mill. Bring to these ox perts your needs. Whnt is a horse power, IF YOU Whit I is the cheapest power for ginning. The best silo tiller, WANT The lowest-priced and best oil engine made, What is a Deisell .Migine, TO KNOW The best water system for jour needs, How lo have electric lights in the country Sec these men at the Kallenger lldw. Co 's booth, (iel the new pri?e, out July 10th, on gasoline and oil engines. There hus bee li n sweeping reduction, Ballrapr Hardware & Furniture Co., SENECA, (Undertakers) S. CAROLINA. BLACKSTONE;COLLEGE FOR GIRLS, Blackstone, Va, Established 1891 JAMES CANNON, Jr., A. M., D. D.. President. Faculty of 8Sj 427 Students, from 20 States. Accredited by Virginia Stato Hoard of Education. Hundreds of grad uates now teaching. $160 pays charges in Academic Department; $200 iu Coi _I lego Department. The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia Wtirrc cnn |?nr<-n?? fin?! n college vrlth nw fln<> n record, nilli mich experienced management, at mich moiler mt? cow? f For catalogue ?nd application blank edV.rcM? UKO. 1'. ADAMS, Secretary, Illackntone, V?. A combination shade fixture and curtain pole holder lias been invented that car. be attached to a window frame with a minimum of nails. A 'French aeronaut's bailoon na" ? ^ ket is provided with gas chambers sufficiently 'buoyant to support five men should it fall into water.