Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Knights of Pythias. Thc regular meeting of Walhalla Lodge, No. ?7, K. of P., will bo held at tho Masonic Templo next Monday night, July :?d, at 8. Iii o'clock. Work In Rank of Knight. Visiting Knights always welcome?. J. W. SHIOLOR, C. C. T. B. SHIOLOR, K. lt. & S. (adv.) .U A .i. IJOCAIJ AND PERSONAL. * *VM?H?M?M -T. li. Alexander sells Kock Hill buggies. Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tf. --Only 2N day? left In which to put your name on n club roll. Get busy! -Miss Myra Kant left last Friday for a visit lo friends at Prosperity and Laurens. -Miss Corina Dllworth, of Cone ross, spout last week in Walhalla vis iting Miss manche Davis. -Mrs. .L C. Montjoy and daugh ter, Miss Hloise, aro visiting among relatives and friends in Spartanburg. -The Walhalla post Office will observe Sunday hours next Tuesday, .Inly Uh. There will bo no rural service. Overalls, $1 to $1.25 value, only $1. Carter & Co., Walhalla. -Adv. - Miss Kathleen Kant, who has been visiting relatives in Atlanta for the past two weeks, is expected home to-morrow. - John F. Tatham, of Bock Hill, spent a short while In Walhalla the Int tor part of last week with his fam ily and among friends. - Beginning July Isl (he mail for Highlands, Mountain Best and Bus sell, and for Salem. Jocnsscc and Ta massoo, will (dose at li a. m. -Post Otlico Inspector Henry Curran, of Greenville, was here last week looking alter matters pertain ing to tho postal service In Ibis vi cinity. -Fresh griiham (lour, made from new wheat. Ide. a peck. C. W. & J. 10. Bauknight, Walhalla. -Adv. - In yffoct July 1st, Walhalla will have direct connection with South ern vestible train. No. :17, by auto mail car leaving daily at I p. m. for Seneca. ?-'Married, at Corinth church, on Munday, Juno 18th, Miss Gussie Har vey and John A. Norris. The cere mony was performed hy Kev. J. B. Tra mel. The young couple have the good wishes of many friends. '-The Children's Day exercises at Mountain View church, near Salem, on the second Sunday In this month, were successfully carried out. The children did exceptionally well. All present enjoyed the service greatly. -We are requested to announce that there wdll he an afternoon sing ing at Poldar Springs church next Sunday, beginning at 2.30 o'clock. The public ls cordially invited to at tend, and all are requested to bring their song hooks. -Phono 7 0 for fresh fruits, vege tables, something to boil. O. H. Schumacher, Walhalla.-Adv. 2 1 tf. - Here's the (list word from our volunteer boys: ..Columbia. S. C.. June 26.-How are the folks that print, the best paper in the world? About 2 00 of our men caine to Co lumbia to-day. We are camped about seven miles out ?3,000 ol' us. Yours. Sam C. Pitchford."' This ad dressed to The Courier. Ww appre ciate the compliment. We won't say "Here's lookln' at you, Sam." That sounds too suggestive of old Colum bia canal water. But Walhalla will he watching for reports from you. Do your duty, come what may. That's soldi ?ring in a nutshell. -Best patent Hour only 75c. a 2 I pound sack at Carler & Co.'s, Wal halla. Adv. --The many friends of Mrs. C. F. Iletrick sympathize with her in her suffering, which is the result of a pe culiar and. at first, thought to be very insignificant accident. Several weeks ago, while Mr. and Mrs. Ilet rick and Hie latter's mother and sis ter. Mrs. and Miss Paterson, of Phil adelphia, were traveling by anio in the New Hopi section, going to a special service ie one of thu churches in that section, the ?-ar struck a bad place in the road. By the jolt Mrs. Paterson was thrown upward and forward her elbow striking against Mrs. Hetrick's chest. Nothing was though! of the Incident, though Mrs. Hetrlek felt as If slightly bruised. Last week, however, tho pain sud denly increased, a physician was call ed in. and on examination it was found that one r?b hail boen broken. Mrs. Iletrick has been confined to her room 'or a week, at Hines suffer ing a pren deal, lt is hoped that no serious results will follow, and her many friends anticipate seeing her out soon again. - -Mrs. Sarah S. Duckett (nee Crenshnw) died at the home ol' bei d?ugiger, Mrs. It, B. Haye*;, in the mill village last Saturday, June 2 llb. Mrs. Duckett had been in failing health for some time. Her husband. John W. Duckett, died only a few weeks ago. She was 82 years ol' age, having been born August 2, 183-1, in Bickens District, South Carolina. In March. 1865, she was married to John W. Duckett, and of this union five children survive --(?corno, Wil liam and John Duckett. Mrs. Nor man Vaughn and Mrs. H. IL Hayes. Mrs. Duckett had for many years been a consistent member of the Methodist (burch. Funeral services wero hold Sunday afternoon, Juno 25, and interment made tn the ceme tery of Wolf Stake Baptist church. Rev. T. h, Smith, of tho Walhalla and Wolf Stako Baptist churches, conducted tho servlco In the pres ence of a largo number of sorrowing friends. There aro many who will join with Tho Courier In extending to tho bereaved ones sincere sympa- ? thy In their sorrow. -Better be safe than sorry! Send i your casings and tubes to us. All work guaranteed. Prices right on all work. Oconee Auto Garage, (B. M. | Parker's old stand), Seneca, S. C. ad. -Easy-fitting screen doors. Prices right at Carter & Co.'s, Walhalla, ad. -Mrs. Chas. W. Pitchford. Jr.. is spending some time at Greenwood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cllnk scalos. -Mrs. James Seaborn is spending this week in Lavenia and Bowen ville, Ga.i visiting among relatives and friends, Work has been begun and ls pro gressing rapidly on the new resi dence Of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hutch ison, on Tu ga loo street. --.For Sale- at half price- Library Of "Tho World's Best Musk." Sale must tie made before Saturday. Mrs. Mary L. Montgomery, Walhalla.-Ad. -The residences of Mrs. lt, L. Bogers and Mrs. J. lt. Hughes, on Faculty Hill, aro being greatly im proved by the application of paint. H. H. Nesmit!) has the work in charge. -W. M. Fennell, of Blackstock. ls spending a week or ten days in and around Walhalla on business. Mr. Fennell is pleased with his new home, as are also the members of his family. -Tho union services will be held next Sunday night at the Methodist church af N..'lO o'clock. Rev. T. L. Smith, of the Baptist church, will preach and conduct the service. The public is cordially Invited to attend. -Mrs. s. P. Boozer, of Greenwood, is spending this week in Walhalla as a guest of Mrs. C. d. Strong and family. Mrs. Boozer is pleasantly re in o Ul herod here by many. For some years her husband, Prof. S. P. Boo zer, was associated with Adgor Col lege. .Mrs. Caines Wurley and son. Ansel, of St. Augustine, Fla., are vis iting at the home of Mrs. Mary X. Ansel. They have many friends here who arc pleased to meet them again. Mrs. Wurley is pleasantly remember ed by many as Miss Gertrude Ansel, daughter of Kx-Governor Martin F. Ansel -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (.lube) Strother and family, of Perry, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. ('has. S. Heid and family, of Woodbury, Ca., arrived in West Cnion lai-t week and are visit ing at tho homo ot Mrs. R. C. Stro ther for tho mummer. They have a host of friends here who are delight ed to welcome them to our midst. - -For salo, upon easy terms Houso and lot in Midway. Apply to 10. T<. Herndon, Attorney.-Ad. 26. - Miss Lola Kaufmann left Mon day for Columbia, where she will spend a month attending tho Rich land county summer school at the University of South Carolina. While this school ls termed the Richland county summer school, it is open to all high school teachers of the State. Miss Kaufmann is a very efficient teacher tn tho high school depart ment of the Walhalla school. --We are requested to announce that the stores in Walhalla will be closed all day on Tuesday ol' next week, July llb. The citizens of the town and community will jilease bear in mind this fact, making needed purchases on Monday. This is one of the few days that the clerks and bus iness men take off during the sum mer, aud tim trading public should be willing to aid them in getting a tull day's rest. -The many Walhalla friends of Charley (!. Burley, of Hnrlowton, Montana, tile youngest son of the late Capt. X. A. and Mrs. Sarah Ii. Burley, of this county, will be inter ested in the information that he bas enlisted for the war with Mexico. He joined tho .National Guard of Mon tana on June 22. The best wishes of many will go with our young friend wherever his duties as a sol viler may call bim. Two new sewing machines, bug gy and harness, also some second hand buggies and wagons, for sale at a bargain. See Carter & Co., Wal halla.- - Adv. Superintendent of Education T. A. Smith has received not leo that there will be one four-year scholar ship to Clemson College to he award ed in our county this summer. The law requires that the examinations for the award of these scholarships, and for entrance to the freshman class, shall be held on July I Ith. The college authorities are very anxious for these scholarships to go to wor thy and deserving boys. The schol arship in thc one-year agricultural course will bc open as usual. - Fair Play Masonic Lodge gave a barbecue picnic al South Union yes terday ( Tuesday), and it proved tc be a most enjoyable occasion. Thc crowd was smaller, however, than an ticipated, tho hosts having prepared for about 500 visitors. There wore some 200 present. The small attend ance is accounted for hy reason ol the pressing necessity ut this tin? for the farmers to keep up with theil crops. The Fair Piny and South Un ion people know how to entertain and their hospitality on (his OCCasioi was unbounded. There was "plentj and to spare" of good things to eat and visitors were urged to carri away ample portions of the tine bar hecued meats. District Deputy lt. T Uallums, of Pickens, was present MU delivered an address. Rev. J. K Clim was also one of the speakers. -Oil Friday afternoon, June Hith the Paul I layne Circle held one of it most entertaining and enjoyabb meetings with Miss Sallie Strlblllij at lier country home. "Libert: Lodge." As the guests entered the: were welcomed by Miss Emma Strib ling, who also dispensed rofreshlni nectar to prepare them for the oner ons duties soon to follow. In th absence of the president, the firs vice president, Mrs. J. W. Bell, prc sided. The regular literary progran was carried out as planned and rou tine business attended to. Immedl ately following a delicious swee course was served by tho hostess, a." sisted by her charming sisters, Misse Elizabeth and Tabitha Strlbllng. O account of the threatening woathe many of thc members were prevente from attending, but those who wer present wore all agreed that Mia Stripling's first meeting since ah joined the cirdo was one of the bet they have attended. - Put your namo on th? club roll. The Methodist Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Misses Frances and Dede Earle. -iRev. S. A. Tow will preach at the Station school house on the sec ond Sunday in July at 1 1 o'clock. -The friends of Mrs. J. P. Vaughn will regret to learn that she ls ill with typhoid fever at the home of her parents. --.Marion Moss left last Monday for Atlanta, where bc has secured a nie?! position with a wholesale gro cery company. We wish htm much success in his new home. -There will be services at Ebene zer church next Sunday afternoon at .I o'clock. Kev. W. M. Aull, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, will con duct the service. Everybody Invited. -See mo for special prices on home-made West Union Roller Mill flour, and feed stuffs. George M. White, Jr., West Union.-Adv. 26.* -Miss Thelma .McDaniel, who spent several days with Mrs. J. H. Ernest, loft last Thursday for Cen trnl, where she will spend a week be fore returning to her home near Ben net tsvil lo. -On and after July 1st the store room occupied by Mrs. Jay W. Hutch ison, next to Moody's grocery, will be occupied by The People's Store, (down-town branch). Mrs. Hutchi son will move her millinery parlors up-stairs over Mrs. W. M. Brown & Co.'s store, Main street. -Mrs. Fannie Breunecke, who has boon quite unwell for some time, has so far recovered as to be able to take n trip to Willlamston, where she will be for some timo. Sue was accompanied by her sister, Miss Ad die Tatham, who had been spending some time in Walhalla. - Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of the Anderson Real Estate and Improvement Co., of An derson, S. C.. who want to buy land in the Fair Play, Town ville and Cross Roads sections of Oconoe. Write them if you want to sell. They want from 50 to 125 acres. -The regular communion service will he held lu the Lutheran church aoxt Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tho subject of tho sermon will he "Thc Great Feast." People some times become discouraged. Wo would Uko to sho.w you a way by which, or In which, ono wilt novor fail In heart. Everybody will bo welcome. W. B. Aull, Pastor. -?Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Welhens and daughter, of Birmingham, Ala., sjient several days last week at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. J. R. Duncan, in West Union, and among other relatives and friends. Mr. Wei hens is manager ol' the Amzle God don Seed Co., of Birmingham. Ile and his family were returning from a trip to Black Mountain, N, C. -After Friday of this week you will have to rise early to beat youl morning mail to the post office. Un der the now schedule, effective July 1st, the mail will he brought from Seneca just as quick as an automo bile can bring it, and should arrive by 6 a. m. when train No. :16 is on time. For this improvement in ser vice thanks are due to Congressman Wyatt Aiken. -We are in receipt of the an nouncement of the marriage, at In gold, X. C.. on Sunday, June 18th, ol Miss Bettie Vaughn, a charmine young lady of that place, and Curtis Hunter, of Salem, this county. W< join with other friends of the groon in extending to him congratulations and to the young couple sincere goori wishes. .-Miss Elizabeth Hay, of Houston Texas, and Miss Bessie Zuehl, ol opofford, Texas, arrived in Walhalli last Saturday afternoon to spent some time with their niece and cou sin, Mrs. J. A. Steck. Miss Ha} spent last summer here, and during her visit made a host of friends. Slit and Miss Zuehl are receiving a most cordial welcome to Walhalla. -The many friends of J. II Brewer, who has been very ill at th< homo of his daughter, Mrs. J. Fur man Morton, of West Union, will ht glad to learn that his condition hat improved greatly during the pas week. Mr. Brewer has been a groa sufferer for many years from injurie! received in an neeident, and of lat< has been troubled with Bright's dis ease. He has many friends who wll join with The Courier in the hop? that he may yet be spared man: yea rs. -A delightful meeting ol' tho Em cry Club was held with Miss Wloifii Strother on Friday, June 23. Tin invited guests and the members pres eut wert- entertained on thc spaolon verandas, where for an hour all bus Hy plied their needles, nccompaniet by lively chatter. During tho after noon an amusing contest was en gaged in, and in tho draw Mrs. Joss Neville was presented with a prott; pair of shoe-trees. Miss Janie Harri son assisted Miss Strother In sorvlnj a delicious sweet course, followed b mints. -Dr. Chas. C. Burkitt, of Nash ville. Tenn., ls in Walhalla to-day am will he in this vicinity for some time Dr. Burkitt is one of the representa llvos of the Federal Department o Education, being under the dlreetlo of Hon. P. P. Claxton, Coninilsstono of Education for the United States Ho ls making an exhaustivo repor upon educational conditions In th mountain counties of thc South, a present having in hand tho thre mountainous counties of South Care lina-Oconoe, Pickens and Greer ville. Tho work in which ho is el) gaged will bo quito voluminous an it will be from 18 months to tw years before the compilation will b completed and published in the fori of a public document. Citizens of thl section to whom Dr. Burkitt applic for Information should make specif effort to render him every osslstnnc* --Honea Path Chronicle: "Georg Phinney, of West Union, has pul chased an Intorost In J. C. Latlmor Cut Price Spot Cash Store, and th new business will be run under th firm namo of Latlmer & Phinney. M Phinney is a young man of exceller business qualifications and wo pr? diet for tho hew firm a fine tradi They will carry a complete line of heavy and fancy groceries." The many friends here of Mr. Phinney will hope to hear of his success in his business association with Mr. Latl mer, who ls his brother-in-law. -Col. A. A. Manning is again among his Walhalla friends, who gladly welcome him back. -Wade H. Lusk ls announced this week us a candidate for Supervisor of Registration. Mr. Busk ls a pro gressive farmer of the Salem section. I!. McDullle Hampton is also an nounced as a candidato for Railroad Commissioner. See candidates' col umn. -If you come to Court next week drop into seo us. Tell us tho news from your section, and the condition of the crops. Times are hard, and it is impossible for us to furnish any thing stronger than water. We will try to keep the bucket wet and tho water cool. -'Miss Leslie Harris, of Birming ham, Ala., spent last week visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moss, on Faculty Hill. Miss Harris is a daughter of Mrs. May Keith Har ris, formerly of Walhalla. Miss Harris was a student at Brenau Col lege, Gainesville, Ga., the past ses sion, and paid her relatives a visit hero before her return to Birming ham. The young lady was cordially greeted by the many friends of her mother and the younger set here. -Tugaloo Tribune: "News was re ceived here yesterday (the 20th) that Mrs. C. C. Porter fell and broke her hip at the home of her son, J. T. Por I ter, of Forest Park, Ga. A telegram was sent to Mrs. J. W. Brock and Dr. F. S. Porter, of Central and Plckens, I and they left Immediately for thc bedside of their mother. Mrs. Por ter ls past 81 years old, and at her advanced age much uneasiness ls felt. Her many friends and acquaintances around Westminster hope her inju ries will not prove serious." -The mum and tacky party last Thursday night was a decided suc cess. The weather, although unfav orable, the tacky, but mum, crowd assembled, and for over three hours no jollier evening could have been spent. The cako walk was an inter esting feature, and after the judges J finally decided on the best couple, ! Leon Rico, of Anderson, one of the I judges, In a very Interesting manner, I presented the cako to Miss Lucile i White and Harry Norman. After the j clo80 o? the evening, Misses Bessie Rucker, Tsabel Macaulay, Ralph Het rlck and Louis Seaborn, It was found, had not indulged in "gossip," and af ter cutting for tho prize, Miss Rucker wag tho fortunato winner of a huge stick of peppermint candy. Tho la dies, of the Civic League were pleased with the proceeds of the evening. -An unusual occurrence took placo lu tho Mayor's Court last Mon day when twelve young boys were brought before Mayor Brown, who heard the charge of petty theft made against them. The whole bunch pleaded guilty of the charge, made a full confession of their several raids, and many of the small articles stolen wore returned. C. G. .1 nynes was the principal loser, and it was from his warehouse, we understand, that the thefts began. There was a loose piece of flooring in the warehouse on the Blue Ridge right of way, and it was through this place that the youngsters made their entry. lt ia said that the stealing had been going on for about three weeks. Mr. Jaynes' losses comprised, so far as known, plugs and packages of tobac co, chewing and smoking. After trial the boys turned over to Mr. Jaynes a number of plugs of tobacco and about 4 0 5-cent packages and a do/.en 10-cent packages of smoking tobacco. The boys also confessed to stealing a pair of shoes from the Bauknight store, a baso ball glove from Carter's, and soft drinks from O. II. Schu macher's. The glove and shoes were returned unused to the owners. These "takings" were made in the day-time while the stores were open. The pil fering at Jaynes' was done after clos ing time in the afternoons. At the conclusion of tho hearing Mayor Brown imposed a fine of $5 on each of the' twelve boys, suspending thc full amount In each instance dir ring good behavior. -The news of the death of Samuel A. Byrd, one of Walhalla's old? -t and most highly respected citizens, cast a deep gloom over the people of thc town when it came Monday last a lit tle after noon, lt was known thal tho aged gentleman's condition was very grave, however, arrd those fa miliar with his condition were noi surprised when the announcement o his death was made. Ile had been ? sufferer for a long while from cancer and lately complications had come tr aggravate his caso. Mr. Byrd was ir his SI st year- and had been a resl dent of Walhalla for many years. H< I was a native of North Carolina, a sot of Nelson Byrd. Ile served through lout the war in the ranks of the Con federacy, having been a member o Company G, 12th S. C. Volunteers Ile enlisted for service on August 2:1 1801, and was mustered into tin service at Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia. Ho saw hard ser vice, having been in marry battles and lt was at Gettysburg that ho IOB his leg in July, 1803. His comrade bear testimony as to his valient ser ? ice, his bravery and his fidelity b duty. Mr. Byrd was a consisten member of the Methodist church with which ho had boon Identified fo many years. Ho had been twice mai ried, his first wife being Miss Marth T. Sharp, a daughter of tho late Joh Sharp, One son by this marriagf Jos. W. Byrd, of Seneca, survivot His second wife was a Miss Adair, daughter of the late Thomas Adah and ono daughter, Miss Lillie Byrd of Walhalla, survives him. His sor ond wife diod some years ago. H was first married in 1860, his wif dying a short while after tho closo o the war. Besides his son and daugh ter thero are rro Irrrmedlato relative of the deceased In this section. T tho bereaved ones ls extended thc slr cere sympathy of a host of frlendi Truly, a good man has gone to his ri ward, and tho bereaved ones will fin great consolation in tho record an legacy of high principles loft by th ???<?*???? $$$$$$$ ? ? & Ml I ICE BOXES, REFR] S ROCKERS, HAMMO f SWINGS. We have gi {oj ? sonable necessities. Shal || see and to make prices. ? Ballenger Hdw. I ms Cr iv< all shi SENECA WA? TO BU\ We want to bi in the section be Fair Play, Cross bury's Store. Any tion. Want it or would like a goo Make price right o Anderson Real E E. IR,. IIORTC C0RT2IG Y JU can avoid th? expense, delay and the inside of your house is not expensive, storm-proof and permar 6 For Si Ballenger Hardware ai Seneca deceased. Funeral services were hold to-day at 10 o'clock at tho home, the Interment following, taking place in Westview cemetery. The Ladies9 Store. The ladies of Oconco aro invited to call at our store and inspect n new shipment of T>acos. The prices aro attractive as well as tho goods. We are constantly receiving fresh shipments of ladies' and children's goods and it will ne to your interest to call here often. See our lino of House Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc. Mrs. W. M. BROWN and COMPANY, WALHALLA, S. C., NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebtod to tho Estate of SAMUEL F. CARNES, doceasod, are hereby notified to make payment to tho undersigned, and all persons having claims against said Estate will prosent tho same, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law or be barred. JAMES E. CARNES, Administrator of the Estate of Sam uol F. Carnes, docensed. June 7, 1016. 23-26 FOR SALE-Good mare, 8 years old, and good mule, same agc, weight each about thousand pounds; High Point single buggy, good ns now; 2% Studebaker wagon. Terms to suit purchaser, OSCAR H. DEATON, Walhalla, Routo 2._10-tf. WANTED-A good livo man to represent us in Walhalla and adjoin ing counties In selling monumental and cemetery work. A good proposi tion for tho right man. Address OWEN BROS. 'MARBLE AND GRAN ITE CO., Greenwood, S. C. 26 Thia Hot Summer Time ? ikes you think of Ice m earn. We are making attract ; prices on Freezers of g makes. Call and let us ? ow them. & [GERATORS, PORCH g CKS AND PORCH $ Dod stocks of these sea- g ll be pleased to have you ? & S I Furniture Co., g V, s. c. ???????? 8TED LAND. iy 50 to 125 acres tween Townville, Roads and Brad where in that sec i public road and d deal of timber, r don't write us. state & Inv. Go., >IV, President. r and dirt of removing the old roof, exposed during the rc-roofing. In ?ent. 5 th by , ] id Furniture Company, i, S. C._ NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. In accordance with Section 1742, Civil Codo of South Carolina, 1912, and pursuant to an order of the County Board of Education of Oco noe County, South Carolina, notice Is hereby given that a Spoclal Election will bo hold at the school house in RETURN SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. 4, on SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916, upon the qu< stton of levying a special tax of two i lilis upon all the real and personal property of said dis trict for school purposes. At said election each elector favor ing the proposed levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes" printed or written thereon, and each elector opposed to said levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" printed or written thereon. At the said election only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation, and who ex-* hlblt their I ir receipts and registra tion certificates as required in gene ral elections, shall be allowed to voto. Polls will bo opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and will close at 4 o'clock p. m. WALTER A. SANDERS, M. C. BROCK, B. F. TILLEY, Trustees of Return School District, No. 4, Managers of Election. June 21, 19 16. 25-26 CITATION" NOTICE! (In Court of Probato.) Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconce.-By V. F. Martin, Esq., Judgo of Probate.-Whereas. George Lockhart has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin istration of tho Estate of and Effects of Alvin Lockhart, deceased These are, theroforo, to cite and admonish all and singular tho kin dred and creditors of tho said ALVIN LOCKHART, deceased, that they bo and appear before me, in the Court of Probato, to bo held at Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, on Thursday, tho 6th day of JULY, 1916, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand and seal this :iOth day of June, A. D. 1916. (Seal.) V. F. MARTIN, Judgo of Probate for Oconeo County, South Carolina. Published on the 21st and 28th days of Juno, 1916, In The Keowoe Courier and on the Court House door for the time proscribed by law. June 21, 1916. 2G-26