University of South Carolina Libraries
Study Foe Food provided for serves the careful thoi wife. Do you use tl baking powder? The quality of ce quickly raised flour fi upon the kind of baki Royal Baking Po cream of tartar derive? absolutely pure and r lenee for making food wholesomeness for ger Royal Baking Pow nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING New ' .I- -I* ?$. <fr .!- .!* 4? 4? 4* 4? 4* 4. ont i). A. it. scHooii. 4. 4.* 4?4.4. 4? 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4, (Tho State, Dee. 3d.) Tho. resolve expressed two yours ugo hy the South Carolina Daughters ol the American Revolution to estab lish an industrial school in ono of the mountain counties of the up-country, has taken definite form and will soon be a reality. After serious consider ation of many sites, the recent con ference in Johnston voted to accept one at Ta ni assoc, in Oconee county, ton miles front Walhalla and three miles from the government forest re serve. lt comprises 110 acres, of which 50 were given by Mrs. Mayne Jones, 50 by Dcor gc Harrison and 10 )?y w. C. Whitmire. The generosity of the donors was further evidenced hy the condition:, imposed, practical ly the only one ol' importance being thal at any time this bind ceases to bo used for educational purposes, the D. A. ft. are to purchase lt at $12.50 an acre, irrespective of future value, or to rel urn it lo the original own ers. As this price is considerably be low the present value of tho land ii .-.?lows the confidence of these public spirited people in tho sincerity of tho 1). A. lt. and collects the desire? of the community for such a school. Site ls Diekens Home. Of special historic interest to thc people of South Carolina is tho fact thal this is tho region of Hu? govern ment land grants made to Cen. An drew IMekens for bis Revolutionary rv ices, and he retired to this moun tain spot to spend his declining years at 'ramass?e. Those who have seen the wonderful views from here do not marvel at his choice. From a utilitarian standpoint the site is desirable for many reasons. Thc considerations which the Daugh ters have had In mind in determining tho location of this school are that it should be remote, yet accessible, "where the need was greatest,and our coining bo in answer to a 'manifested desire of the people for the aid we offor." This place ls ten miles from the terminal point of the railroad, yet has excellent roads with R. P. D. service by auto once a day. The only schools within many miles of this spot are held in small, crowded buildings, greatly In need of repair, and open for only two or three months in the year. The eagerness of thc people for our school has been evidenced by their generous contributions toward the building fund, and their promise of labor and co-operation. School Opens Next Kali. Tho conference which accepted this site created a school board of seven members, with the State Regent as chairman, three members elected by conference (now Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. I layne Jones, all members of the D. A. R.), these four to elect throe additional members, who may be either men or women. ?ill terms to be for three years. This board will have full control of the school and its affairs. They will plan a group of buildings, allowing for future growth. While it will be nec essary to begin in a modest way, as each building is added it will fit into tho general harmonious scheme. It is expected that the first one, that for the day school, will be built this summer and school open with tho fall lorin. Tho water problem will be simple. In addition to several small springs there is a stream with an X-foot fall and the water shod in our control, running through tho property, which insures running water in the build ings at small cost. Tho land is par tially wooded and about 80 per cent is level or slightly rolling. Choohoe mountain protects it from ice storms from tho north and west and the land will be well adapted to grapes and fruits. Prof. VV. W. Dong, who bas charge Of tho State extension work, has promised his co-operation, and will make the school the center of the county demonstration work. Tho government ls interested In encour aging grazing in tho mountain por tions of the State, and to this end purposes establishing several cheese factories, lt is planned to have ono of these in connection with the school, both as a means of income and to teach the Industry to Hie pu pils. Financial Prospecta Coed. Tho financial prospects of the school aro most encouraging, The citizens of Walhalla and vicinity have contributed over $1,500 toward the building fund wita the promise of more. Many of the Oconeo county people have not yet been approached owing to tho short time between tho offer of tho Hto and the meeting of confrenco, but assuredly Oconeo county and tho upper section of Hie State will make their appreciation of "?'rr WW"'T''11'" >d Values the family table de light of every house ?ought when buying ike, biscuits and .all XKJS depends largely ing powder used. wder is made from i from grapes. It is las proved its excel - 1 of finest quality and lerations. der contains no alum r POWDER CO. Kork th? selection or this locality evident. For the past two years the D. A. K. have been accumulating a fund, and, altogether, there is now between $2, 000 and $:i,000 Tor building pur poses. An endowment fund of $10, 000 was started at the recent confer ence. This IE to be raised by secur ing 100 individuals or chapters who will cadi pledge $iuo, thus becom ing original founders. This amount can be paid In ono check or In four yearly installments of $25. The in come from this fund will be used for running expenses. lt is hoped to have this fund in sight by Christmas. Individuals may become founders by the pa ye ni nt of the S iou or it can be given as ;i memorial. The response of the chapters at conference was most enthusiastic. The following pledged as founders: Mst her Marion Chapter, Aiken: Ca teechee, Anderson: Marv Adair, Chester; Andrew Picketts, Clemson College; Columbia Chapter. Colum bia; Charles Pinekney, Denmark; Rebecca I'ickens, Dillon: Old Ninety Six Dist rici, ridgefield; Daniel Mor gan, Caff ney; Star Fort. Greenwood; Kosciuszko Greenwood; Margaret Gregg Cordon. Kingstrce; Henry Laurens, Laurens: Lone Oak. Latta; .la s per Chapter. .Newberry; Ku taw, Orangoburg; Michael Watson, Ridge Spring; Catawba. Rock Hill; Wil liam Thompson, St. Matthews: Kate Berry, Spnrtanburg; Sumter's Home Chapter. Sumter: Walhalla Cha?ner, Walhalla: Rev. .lames Caldwell Chapter. Jacksonville. 111. While the list of individuals is not yet large, many have the matter un der consideration. Tho following have already pledged: C. W. Pitch ford. C. NV. Bauknight and J. E. Bauknight. Walhalla; Campbell Courtenay, Newry; Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun. Clemson Colege; Mrs. .Iones Euller, Greenville. Made Partial Pledges. Severa' ol' the chapters represent ed at conference hesitated to pledge their chapters to the $100 without consultation, but promised $25 for this year, with the privilege of al lowing that to count as first payment if the chapter decided to become a founder, lt is expected that nearly all will take this step at their next meeting. These are: Pee Dee Chap ter, Bennet tsvllle: Old Chernws Chapter, Cheraw; William Capers Chapter, Columbia; Musgrove's Mill Chapter, Clinton; Kanawha Chapter, Fort Mill; Nathaniel Greene Chapter, Greenville; Moultrie Chapter, Spar? tanhnrg; Thomas Woodward Chap ter, \V{nnsboro; King's Mountain ChapU r, York. Addi ional pledges were made by Mrs. Clark Waring, $25; Hobkirk Hill. Camden. $10; Fair Forest. Un ion, $10; Marv McClure, Allendale, 85. Yet to Respond. The following chapters were not represented or have uoi yet respond ed: Andrew Hamilton, Abbeville; Samuel Bacot, Florence; Beheth land Butler, Greenville; Robert Lido, Hurtsville; Jane Campbell, Lynch burg: Swamj) Fox. Marlon: Tren ton.nton; Wizard of Tamassee, Seneca; Emily (ieigcr, Johnston. Coonee county has proven its in terest in the school by its local pledges. When South Carolina has demonstrated her earnestness by completing this endowment, we ex pect to go outside for additional aid. As a national society the I). A. R. have pledged themselves to the sup port of industrial education in moun tain schools. Many State organiza tions send hundreds ol' dollars each year to Georgia, North Carolina, Ken tucky and Tennessee. They will be glad to share with South Carolina when we have proven ourselves. Can't you be one of these 100 found ers? Twenty-live dollars a year is not a prohibitive amount and the in terest promised in better citizenship is indeed high. If you cannot do this much you should at lease have some part in this splendid work. Semi a check or pledge either to Mrs. E. W. Duvall. at Cheraw, or to mo at Clemson College. You want your name on the final roll to he published on Now Year's. The Christinas season ls approach ing when the love of little children is uppermost, in every heart. Will you not share your gifts with the 150 lit tle children whose greatest wish is for a school and a chance in life? Grace Ward Calhoun. State Regent, South Carolina Daught ers of tho American Revolution. Whenever You Need A General Tonic Toko Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless rV.'.ll Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known touic propcrtlesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches thc Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. LESSON TO WESTERN DAIRYMEN. Tho Clemson Creamery and Prices to Dnirymcn for Rutter Fat. (Too Late Tor Last Week.) Editor Keowee Courier: Perhaps some of the shippers of cream to Clemson have noticed from the market quotations that Clemson butter sells in the local market at 50 cents per pound, and that it is quoted one cent a pound above Elgin butter. That is speaking well for a home company and giving information to our Northern and Western brethren who have lately decided that the South can produce dairy products in these latter days "equal" to the West. The Columbia State also led its readers to infer that Clemson butter was selling wholesale, from the creamery, at 50 cents, while the facts are lt brought only 43 cents last week and is selling now at 38 cents. Some of us were beginning to think this co-operative creamoiy could pay more than 30 to 31 cents per pound for butter fat at the prices we saw quoted in the daily papers, but they will all be pleased to know that their checks for November will be 35 cents per pound. We are informed also that henceforth better rates may he given because of the fact of the pop ularity of the Clemson product. lt seems not. yet to be practical to sell from Clemson to local jobbers, and therefore the middleman's profit must also be accounted for. The creamery is assured now of a market for all the butler lt can make, which was not true in its early his tory. This fact also assures the '"ar mer of a ready market for all (he cream he can produce. We are reliably informed that when the creamery gets well estab lished and enjoys a big patronage it can pay to the dairyman the same price for butter fat they get for but ter, but thal means they must work on a larger scale. This creamery work is one ol' the b.'St tilines Clemson College has done for this up-country. lt means land improvement and better cattle: it means also (hat lhere will he some thing to turn to should the cotton in dustry fall, as ls now prophesied; il means further that what, formerly was almost a loss can bc turned lo probt. 1 have written this because there are not a few who were beginning to think there was too wide a difference between the butter price and butler fat prices; and also, on the authority of the creamery managers, to assure the sh i pliers of cream thal a nearer equality in prices may constantly he approached. W. 13. Aull. Walhalla, Dec. 13. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Uecnuse of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE IIROMO QUININR is better than ordinnry Quinine and does not cnuso nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of K. W. GROVE. 25c. Flat Shoals I voca ls. (Too Late for Last Week fl) Walhalla, R. F. D. 2, Dec. 13. Special: The literary society of this school will have a public meeting on Friday, December 22, at 2 o'clock. All visitors will be welcome. Archie Tow caught a very large owl in a steel trap near his home on the nth. Its wings measured 41% inches. Misses Esta Arve and Sue Annie Todd, tho teachers at this place, wore spend-the-day guests Sunday of the latter's aunt, Mrs. D, O. Sheppard, of Ibo Cheohee community. Rev. .1. A. Bond, of near Salem, preached a very interesting sermon at the school house last Sunday af ternoon. Miss Nellie George has returned from Walhalla, where she spent seve ral weeks with Miss Lillio Ross. She attended the normal training school during a pail of her stay there. The school improvement associa tion lias changed its time of meeting from Friday afternoons until Satur day evenings at 7 o'clock. All mem bers will please bear this in mind. Mrs. Dullle Todd and family have recently moved from this community to I'ickens county, near Central, Whore they will live with Mrs. Todd's father, w. S. Frazier. The people of the community were] very much surprised when the report was made thnt Miss Eula Head, of this iilaco, and Edward Freeman, of Bickens, went to Salem last Saturday and were happily married. They were accompanied by Miss Viola and Raymond Head, sister and brother of the bride, and James Clements, of Bickens. The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for Bickens, where they oxi>ect to make their home. Mrs. Freeman was one I of the most popular girls of our I community. She possesses many lovable traits of character. Wo rc grot to lose her. Hearty congratula tions are extended to tho groom. Wo wish for the young couple a lifo of happiness and prosperity. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT (ails t<> cure nnvense of Itching, mind, Weeding i,i Prof" nd in* riles in f>lol4days. The first rmi'1"' [ives liase and Rest. 50c THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA In tho District Court of tho United States-For the Western District of South Carolina. THE UNITED STATES Versus A certain tract of land containing 148.54 acres, more or less, situate In Chuttooga Township, In the County of Oconee, in the State of South Carolina, known as W. P. Moore Tract. Notieo that Application has Reen Made hy The United States to Ac quire the Land Herein Described ! i hy Condemnation. Pursuant to an order made by his honor, Joseph T. Johnson, United States Judge for the Western DiBtrlct I of South Carolina, on tho 11th day of October, A. D. 11)10, notice is here by published that application has been made to the District Court of the United States for the Western I District of South Carolina. In behalf j of the United States, for tho condem nation for the public use and purpose of National Forest Resorvo, of a cer tain tract of land, owned or supposod to be owned by W. P. Mooro and Etta Moore and an accurate description of said tract of land being as follows: All and singular that tract of land known as the NV. P. Mooro tract, sit uate and lying lu Chnttooga Town ship. County of Oconee, State of South Carolina, on the watershed of Whetstone Creek and Heart Branch, tributaries of Chattooga River, and adjoining lands of Wagner on tho North, I. K. Moore on the South; J. II. Cannon on tho West, and Wagner et al. on tho East; formerly said to contain one hundred and fifty-five (155) acres, more or less, bul con taining ono hundred and forty-eight and 54/100 (118.Ti l) acres, more or loss, circumscribed by a line begin ning ?U corner 1. a corner common to thc Mose Moore tract and corne:' 7 j of the J. II. Cannon "John Moun- I tain" tract, sot an oak post in a | mound of stones; thence N !) de- | groes 2(5' 10 2 1.Ttl chains to corner 2, j a corner common to the Mose Mooro and Thomas Swofford tracts, the site of the original Spanish oak corner on I the top of a knob; set a post In a mound of stones; thence S Sil de grees ll' E with the south boundary of the Thomas Swofford tract, 8.24 chains to corner 3, a corner common to tho Thomas Swofford and Janies Connor Heirs tracts, a stake and pointers, set a post in a mound of stones; thence with the boundary of the James Connor Heirs tract. S ?50 degrees 17' E I ii.?IS chains to corner I 1, a planted stone with witnesses; set. a post in a mound of stones; thence S 14 degrees OD' W 35.50 chains to corner fi, a 7" black gum with witnesses, blazed and scribed; thence N 50 degrees l l' 10 1:1.57 chains to corner t'., a corner com mon to tho Janies Connor Heirs and Enoch Moore tracts, a point at the intersec tion with the original "Shelton" line; set a post in a mound of stones; thence S 61 degrees 50' E with the SW boundary of the Enoch Moore tract, 11.03 chains to corner 7, a corner common to the Enoch Moore and J. K. Moore tracts, a 16" Span ish oak with witnesses, blazed and scribed; thence S 57 degrees OG' W with thc NW boundary of the J. K. Moore tract, 28.68 chains to corner 8, a corner common to the Mose Moore tract, a planted stone with wit nesses; set a post In a mound of stones; thence S 59 degrees 4 3' W 1 0.74 to corner 9, a corner common to the Mose Moore, J. K. Moore and W. IS. Moore tracts, a 10" black pine with witnesses, blazed and scribed; thence N 14 degrees 19' W 18.33 to corner 10, a corner common to the W. E. Moore tract, and corner 8 of the J. H. Cannon "John Mountain" tract, a 12" dead pine; set a post in a mound of stones; thence N 10 de grees 56' E with tho East boundary of the J. H. Cannon "John Mountain" tract reversed. 22.00 chains lo the place of beginning? All bearings be ing turned from the true meridian. All persons interested in said tract of bind, are hereby required to como forward on the 1st day of February, A. D. 1917, and iilo with tho Clerk of this Court, nt lils olflee at Greenville, S. C., their objection!, j if any they should have, to tho pro- j posed purchase or acquistion of said . tract of land hy thc United States. J. WILLIAM THURMOND, United States Attorney. A True Copy. Attest : (Seal.) J. P.. KNIGHT, Clerk. U. 3. D. Court. 1 HUSBAND! DESPA Alter Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband Came to Rescue. Calron, Ky.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: 4i suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, 1 could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, 1 would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me tor a while, but 1 was soon confined to m ? bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. Children Cry Tho Kind You llavo Always 3 in uso fop over SO yours, sonni? Allow All Counterfeits. Imitations J Impertinents that trifle with Infants and Children-lixnc What is C Gnstorla is a harmless snhs gorlo, J>rops and Soothing; contains neither Opium? 3M substance. Its ago is its gui and allnys FeveriKliness. F lias boon in constant uso io Flatulency, AV ind Colic, a Diarrhoea. It regulates assimilates tho Food, giving Th? Children's Panacea-Th GENUINE CASI Ia Use For 0 The Kind You Hav TM? CIN TAO W COMF?, The thuinh print as a means of identification is used in a new Eng lish time-recording machino for work mon. IOU COUNTY* PHYSICIAN. Sealed bids for tho position of County Physician will bo received by tim Hoard of County Commissioners at their office, on the first Friday in JANUARY, 1!H7. at IO o'clock a. m. Hlds can bo sent in before that time, if desired. Tho services required will ho attendance upon all patients al the County Karin, the County Jail, and on prisoners in tho convict camps within a radius of eight (8) milos of Walhalla. The Hoard reserves tho right lo reject any and all bids. W. C. K?STER, Supervisor. Coe. 5, 191 G. 49-1 S U M M O X S . State of South Carolina, County of Oeonee. (In Court of Common Pleas.) SlilcB ll. Moore, In Hl8 Own Right and as Administrator of tho Estate of Mrs. Mary E. Mooro, Deceased, Mrs. Anna Land, J. L. Moore, W. E. Moore, Mrs. Cre?la Melton, J. P. Myers, Mrs. Nettio Lewis, Mrs. Annie Hill, Carl Myers, and Hugh Myers, Louis Myers, Ob?ra Myers, John Myers, Adolphus Myers, J, P. Myers, Jr., hy their Guardian Ad Litern J. P. Myers, Plaintiffs, againat C. Eugene Moore, Defendant. Summons. To the Defendant, C. Eugene Mooro: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer tho complaint in this action, which was duly filed In the office of Ibo Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Oeonee County on tho sixth day of December, 1910. and to serve a copy of your Answer to thc said Complaint on tho subscriber at bis office in Walhalla, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to Answer tho Complaint within tho (?mo aforesaid, thc plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tho Complaint. Dated at Walhalla, S. C., Dee. C. 1916. J. R. EARLE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. (Seal.) JOHN' K. CRAIG, C. C. P. and G. S. Dec. C, 1016. 19-ni OSCUED IRING WIFE 1 had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardiii, the woman's tonic, and I com menced taking it. From the very first dose, 1 could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without itt tiring me, and am doing all my work." If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Ca rd it i, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, In its SO years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardul for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom mend it. Begin taking Cardul today* Write to: Chananooxa Medicine Co., Ladle?' Advisoiy Dcpi., ChatUnboga. Tenn., for Syeda* J nfl nu (toni on your ca:.c and 64-page book, ' Hom? ' "?trw?ni for Women." tent In ptain wrapper. J-?? for Fletcher's Bongh?, und which lins hccn ?tu? boroo the signature o? \9 hccn made under his per* supervision nineo its infancy, no ono to deceive you in this. And " ?Tust-ns-good 99 uro hut and endanger tho health of srlcnco against Experiment* ASTORIA titnto for Castor Oil, Pare Syrnps. It is pleasant* It orphlno nor other Narcotic iirantce. lt destroys AVornia or more than thirty years it r tho relief of Constipation? ll Toothing Troubles and tho Stomach and Dowels* ' healthy and natural sloop? ie Mother's Friend* "ORIA ALWAYS Signature of ver 30 Years e Always Bought UNY, NKW VORK CITY._ Carolinian is Hobbed, Washington, Dec s. On arriving at th<> union station hore Mils morn ing Paul li, Cunny, of Mayesville, s. c., informed the police that ho lind hoot robbed of n gold watch ami $15 in cash, and hollovod that ito had been drugged while asleep hy a fol low passenger, with whom ho had got into conversation on tho train thc night before. Ile said lie was en route to visit a brother in Canton, Ohio. As Cluorry nppoared to he in a dazed condition ho was sent to tho emergency hospital, where, lt ia said, be will recover. Names have been given to 72 7 minor planets and now ones are be ing discovered all' tho time. Winter Illings Colds to Children. A child rarely goos through the whole winter without a cold, arel every mother should have a reliable remedy handy. Fever, sore throat, tight chest and croupy coughs aro sure symptoms. A dose of Dr. Doll's Pine-Tar Honey will loosen the phlegm, relievo tho congested lungs and stop Hie cough. Its antiseptic pine balsams heal and soothe. For croup, whooping cough and chronic bronchai! troublos try Dr. Doll's Pine Tar Honey. At all druggists, 25c. -Adv. H. ll Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. I>. 13. GOOD, TINNED, - WALHALLA, g. C ?J. ?J? *|. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?Jo ?J? ?J? ?J? ?|a .J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. *|? .J* ?Jo ?J? ?J? ?|? ?J? ?|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? DH. W. IL ORA IO, Dental S ur geo WALHA DLA, 8. CAROLINA. .I? Olllco Over O. W. l'itcliford?? Store. HARRY R. HUGHS, .J? A Dior n ey-nt-Law, ?|* ? * .> Walhalla, South Carolina. Jfr .M * ?J. MARCUS C. LONG, cf? ?J? Attorney-at-Law, *|( ?{. Phone No. 00, .?} .J? Walhalla, South Carmina. *|4 + - * JU Ofllce Over Oconce New?'. dj< ?J.-__-?|, ?I- J . R . EARLS. .I? Attorn ey-at-Law, ?ff .j? WALHALLA, S. O. ?f{ JU Practice in State and Federal d# ?I? Courts. Jfr tf FARM LOANS. ?y 4*-* .J? E . L. H IO lt N DON, 4; .J? Attorney-at-Law, ?fl? ?J. Waltialln, South Carolina. .I? PHONE NO. Ol. ?ft _---1 HK JU H. T. JAY NBS, JU Attorney-at?Law, 4? Walhalla, South Carolina. ?ff 4? Dell Phone No. 20. * - * ?|? practico In State and Federal ?y .j. Courts. <H * * ?f.j. P. Care>, J. W. 8helor,?fr ju Eickens, 8 C. W. C. Hughs, ?ft JU CAREY, 8HKLOR A nUGHS, ?ty .j. Attorne>s and Counsellors, ty JU Walhalla, South Carolina. ?ft JU Practice in State and Federal ju Courts. HP , jo .j. .j. JU JU .j? ?j?. JUJU .J- .!..!?