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IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY THE VERY BEST FEED FOR YOUR STOCK TO BE HAD. WE CAN OFFER YOU ?-? THIS WEEK: - Corn at $1.95. Choice Timothy Hay at $1.70. White Clipped Oats, (fine), at 95c. Besto Molasas Feed at $3. Cotton Seed Hulls at $1. 36* Cotton Seed Meal at $2.10. W. M. BROWN, Walhalla, S. C. War Time -A NORMAN'S D '?5.00 SAFETY KA A lot of Pocket KnivoH al Lows Spectacles and Myo Glasses. Nico lino Stationery und Tollet LOWER PRICES ON FRUIT FUI Ai WANTER-All Scrap Iron 1 can get, at once; 2Rc. per loo pounds. Also buy Copper and Urana. Deliver at Phillips' Market. Cash. II. CO DER, Junk Dealer. 25* REEF CATTLE A NI) MILK COWS WANTED.-I am needing them bad; will pay you more than anybody else. 1 am still hsndllllgtpork and will pay you the highest cash price for hogs, also mutton. I am paying 18 cents pound for beef hides, No. 1 Creon O. S., moro or less; also mule and horse hides are bringing $2 each, more or less. You will find mo at J. W. Grant's Livery Stable. Walhalla, H. C. T. JOE TODD. 17 I. 0. O. F. MEETING. Oconce Lodge, No. 04, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet Tuesday Night, Juno 12tli, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows welcomed. A. C. PHILLIPS, Noblo Grand. ANTON GERBER, Secretary, ad. M m V I ? ss, The public is hereby not Hied and warned not to extend creldt to nw son, RALPH H ISTRICK, who is a minor, i will, from this dale, refuse to pay any bills the said minor may contract. Parties extending credit to him do BO at their own risk. WM. A. DETR I CK. Walhalla, S. C., .lune fi, 10 17. 4~H?H?M?*** ********* * ty ty LOCAL AND PERSONAL, ty tytytytytytytytytyty tytytytytytytytyty - Buttorlck patterns. C. W. Pitch ford, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tf. --Mis. Stephen tinnier, of near West minster, spent a short while the lirst of the week in Walhalla visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Todd. -Master Garwood .laynes left Monday for Washington, D. C., where be will spend some days visiting bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will ll. .laynes. - Mrs. .1. L. Stokes ls spending this week at Bennettsville visiting among relatives and friends. Her daughter, Mrs. R, f. Sifford. ls also absent from town, making a trip with her husband. - M. R Hunnicutt, of West. Union, was among those leaving last week for Washington to visit the National Capital during the session of tho Confederate Veterans. Mr. Hunni cutt will maka n number of side trips during his vacation. . For Sale- -Yount: cow with first calf; good milker. Apply to lt. M. Holland, Wxlh^lh H V J). 8.-Ad! Rev. L 7 .i.-.-.."., ul thc Baptist church, will -o.'i.'t t.'.e union ser vices next Sunday Mght at the Pres-' hytorian church and preach the ser mon. The public ls cordially Invited to attend. Services will bo hold be ginning at S.,'50 o'clock. Misses Grace heard. Pauline Sleek, Ulah Pitchford, Julia Kauf mann, Tabitha Stripling, Linnie Ctldd and Frances Earle, students of Winthrop College, returned last week to spend the vacation hero with . (datives Their many friends wel come them most heartily. lt is gratifying lo the people of Walhalla to note that J. Norton St hiding, of Walhalla, has been chosen as one of the officers of Com pany H. South Carolina Engineer lltlttalion. This company is officered by N. F. R. Johnson and Limits. Stribling and Kollock The many friends of Lieut. Stribling will watch with interest his career. -T. E Alexander, Walhalla. S. C., sells land, buggies and harness. Seo him before you buy.-Adv. -Mrs. II, L. Brandt has our thanks for a liberal sample of ber splendid new crop Irish potatoes. They were the finest wo have seen this year, being far superior to any that wo have seen that wero shipped to this market from truck-growing contera. Tho potatoes were of nearly uniform size, each being about large enough to completely fill an ordinary teacup. Mrs. Brandt, despito her years, doe? much of the work In her garden and is the presiding genius of tho whole vegetable plot, which is by no means a small one. She puts into practice--and profitably - both Intensive and extensive plant ing We thank you! ! Bargains ?RUG STORE /.OKS VOli $1.00. than Wo ?-an buy thom. Article?. POW DURS. IA NIC DRUGS AND PAXUY GOODS. -Suave 10<:.; haircut. 2.r>c. Best service. Alway? welcome nt the i Hotel Barber Shop. Arthur Phillips, Proprietor.-Adv. 24* -'.Mrs. Wm. A. Mellick, Miss Flor ence lletrlck and the smaller chil dren of the family left last Sunday for Philadelphia, where they will spend some time visiting Mrs. llet rlck's mother and among other rela tives. -B. T. Glinkscnles, of Bound Kock, Texas, spent, a few hours in Walhalla last 'Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. M. C. Todd, and family. 'Mr. Clinkscales has gone on to Washington to attend the Con federate rounlon, after which meet ing ho will return to Walhalla for a more expended visit. He will romain j here and in the county for some two months. I -The many friends of Miss Car rie Darby Harrison will regret to learn that she is still confined to her home, suffering from a severe sprain of her ankle by an accident about a month ago. The injured ankle has failed to respond readily to treat ment, and she has as yet been una ble to usc her foot at any time. We hope that she may soon begin rapid recovery from the Injury. - B. IS. Bagwell, of Bounty Land, was in Walhalla among friends Mon day. 'Mr. Bagwell has been quite unwell for several months, follow ing an attack of pneumonia In the winter. However, ho ls slowly re gaining his strength. He has just re turned from a visit to relatives at Williamston. Mr. Bagwell is a Con federate veteran, having served in the tittil S. C. Regiment. He is a native of <! roon ville county, but has been living in Oconee 'JU years. Geo. li. Wilson returned Mon day morning from a trip to Laurens, from which point he made* visits lo several members of tho Butler Guards, whose headquarters for the present are at Laurens. Ile incl C. W. and Sam Pitchford, visited his son. .lames Wilson, and 'also saw George Kaufmann. IL? linds the boys in fine spirits, each one be coming sturdier ever> day. The ser vice agrees with our boys, who are gaining In wei gilt and getting as hardy as need be for soldiering. -W. L. Vernor accompanied his sister. Miss Harriet Verner, to An derson last Monday for the purpose of consulting with physicians of that city. Miss Verner has been a great sufferer for some time, and it was thought best that she receive hospital neal ine.it lt is possible that she will have to undergo an op eration, this, however, depending upon the decision after a thorough examination. Her many friends ho|>e for her carly recovery and return home. -Wanted-White girls, 1 fi years of age. and up, as knitters and loop ers. .Vice work ano good pay. Ap ply lletrlck Hosiery Mills, Walhalla, S. C.--Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Keys, of Florence, arrived in Walhalla the latter part of last week. Mr Keys returned to Florence yesterday, but Mrs. Keys will remain berti with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hughs, for a week or ten days. Miss Pau line Hughs, of Atlanta, arrived yes terday to Spend some lime with hoinofolks. She has recently under gone an operation at an Atlanta hos pital, tho operation being entirely successful. She will remain hore for a time recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Keys and Miss Hughs have numerous friends who are always glad to wel come them to Walhalla. -Samuel Heath, of tho (J reen ville recruiting station, was In Walhalla Monday and Tuesday. Ted B. Daly, formerly of Seneca, but now of the ! U. S. Navy, was also here. Mr. Daly is off duty on a two-weeks' furlough. Ho joined the navy recntly, and has Just completed a training course at Providence, R. !.. and after his fur lough will enter active service. Ho is a son of B. A. Daly, of Seneca. In speaking of tho army registration which took place yesterday, Mr. Heath requested that wc call to the attention of young men who have registered for military service that tills registration in no way inter fores with their application for ad mission to the naval branch of tho service, which they can enter at any time if they can stand the necessary examination for the navy, if one's preference runs to this branch of the service, even though he bas been reg istered under the rules of last Tues day's call, he is at liberty at any time le apply for admission to tho naval ranks. -Mrs. J. C. Montjoy and daughter, Miss Eloise, are spending this week in 'Spartanburg, where they aro vis iting among relatives and friends. --At the recent session of Federal Court at Anderson Marcus C. Long, Faq., of Walhalla, was admitted to the practice of law in the United Slates Courts. - -I. W. Shelor, Esq., left last night for Staunton, Va., where he has been called on business. He ex pects to be able to return to Wal halla Thursday night. -'Miss Isabelle Macaulay ls now employed in the law office of It. T. .laynes as a stenographer and type writer. Miss Macaulay has but re cently returned from a 'business col lege. --Clyde Brown, o' Wofford Col I lego, returned to Wa.halla last week to spond the vacation period here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Brown, and among his many friends. Miss Myrtle Brown is expected Fri day from the Greenville Woman's College. -An enjoyable meeting of the Hay ne Circle was held wtih Mrs. J. C. Neville on May 18th. Tho follow ing program was carried out: "Egyptian fainting," Mrs. W.L, Ve; nor; "Egyptian Sculptors," Mrs. Dendy; 'Soul of Egypt," Mrs. Geo. Ansel. Duijng the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Ansel, served delightful refreshments. --.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, of Dayton, Ohio, have been spending several days in and near Walhalla among relatives and friends, who were delighted to see them again. They will return to their home to day or to-morrow. Mrs. Davis is pleasantly remembered as Miss Lena Abbott. While here Mr. Davis reg istered under the selective draft act. -Information conies to us that at the week's meeting closed at Jorda nia last Sunday night thirty were added to the church roll, and that the church was greatly revived. The pastor la Rev. W. M. Thompson, who was assisted by Rev. L. 'M. L'-t.-t^ of Westminster, in the meeting. * On the last night of the m jeting more than a hundred came forward for special prayer. .Mrs. J.E. Drown, of Grimes, Cal., is spending some time in Walhalla with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. l-'aul. Her many friends are delight ed to meet her again. She is accom panied by her little daughter, Miss Kathleen. This is Mrs. Brown's llrst visit to South Carolina since her marriage some three years ago. Mrs. lt row ii is pleasantly remembered here as 'Miss May Fant. -The members of st. .lobn's Epis copal church, Walhalla, will be in terested to learn that the arrange ment suggested by Bishop Guerry at Iiis recent visit to this church has been confirmed, and that Rev. J. H. (iibboney has accepted the rectorship of the Walhalla church. He will hold bis first service next Sunday night at 8.?0 o'clock. The members of the church will please take notice of this fact. The public is most cor dially Invited to attend the ser vices. -George Schumacher returned last week from Columbia, whore be went for Federal examination aftei spending ten days in the camps ol thc Butler Guards, into which com pany ho had been accepted. He wai unable to meet all the physical testf as laid down in the Federal exami nation. Albert Melhurg has alsc returned from a second visit to thc recruiting station, having overcome tho disabilities of his first examina lion and has been accepted into thc S. C. National Guard. He will b< called for Federal examination or or about July 1st. -At a recent meeting of the trna toes of tho Walhalla High School Sn perintendent II. W. Casque.was rc elected for another session of thc school. 'Miss Lois E. IXJVO, of Lau ria burg, N. C., was elected to fill ? vacancy in tho list of high schoo teachers, but as yet bas not accepted Mrs. L. A. Probst and Miss Lob Kaufmann woro re-elected for posi lions In thc high school department The following teachers havo als( boen chosen for the grammar schoo dopa rt nient: Mrs. L. T. Covington Miss Mamie Crooks, Mrs. Jesso W Kankin, Miss Marjorie Nield, o Greenville, Miss Myra Fant. Then ls one vacancy In the grammar schoo department to be filled. -Tho many Walhalla friends o Jas. F. Singleton, who now lives'Witl his family near Westminster, will re grot to learn of his loss by fire, whlol was sustained last Wednesday nigh about 10 o'clock, when his stable and barn were totally destroyed. Mr Singleton lost a good hoise and muh in tho flames, all his feedstuffs, wag ons and a buggy, and a largo part o his farm implements. Tho origin o thc fire, so far as we have been abb to learn, is unknown. Mr. and Mrs Singleton reside in tho Hopewell sec Mon. They have thc sympathy o many friends in their loss. They an well known in Walhalla, having re sided hero for quite a while whci Mr. Singleton was associated witl Carter & Company in the mercantil' business. I -Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell -and j i William Bell are spending several ? days at Johnston, where they are ? visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Corn. ; They expect to return to Walhalla j Thursday. - Eugene P. Ostendorff, of Char- ? ! leston, is spending this week in Wal- j halla visiting at the home of his aunts, the Misses Ansel, and among | other relatives. He has many friends . I here who are glad to see him again. S -We aro requested to announce '. I that Hov. S. A. Tow will preach at ' '.Mountain Grove Baptist church next Sunday and Saturday night before. The Saturday night service will be, held at s o'clock. Everybody is cor dially Invited. , -Bishop Grant and Bu geno Ab I bott, of the Butler Guards, spent the ' latter part of last week and the first of this with relatives and friends In Walhalla, returning Monday to their j headquarters. They were recruiting for the Butler Guards, j -Mrs. A. P. Crisp ls spending some time at Newberry, where she is visiting her brother, who lt criti cally Ul. Her sister, Miss Hattie Belle Crooks, has also been quite Ul at the Crooks home in Newberry, but ls now much better. I -Miss Lettie Grant, -who has been I teaching in the Starr (Anderson county) High School during the past session, is at home for the vacation period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Grant. Her many friends are glad to welcome her back. -Anderson Mall, 4th: "Mrs. A. G. Fret well has lot the contract for the erection of her residence in North Anderson. The dwelling will occupy the lot adjoining the home of Lee G. Holleman, and will be a 7-room structure, with all modern conven iences." -Among those who have gone from Walhalla to the Confederate re union are Veterans W. T. McGill and Newton Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. ! M. Brown, Grover C. Crenshaw and W. Old ridge White. They left Sun day. Their many friends wish for thom a pleasant visit to the National Capital. - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. af, Baldwin, of Newry, spent the first of this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Hand, near town. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will leave in a few days for Georgia to make their home near Atlanta. Mr. Maldwinn will be em ployed in a textile mill that is niling government orders. ?-Veteran Newton Crenshaw is in Washington, D. C., this week in at tendance on the reunion lhere. Mr. Crenshaw will be taken care of by his ? sons, J. D. and P, J. Crenshaw, ol that city. While in his 78th year, j Mr. Crenshaw is still hale and hearty, and has attended every anana! re union, both far and near, for a num ber of years, finding great pleasure in meeting with the "boys of the sixties." He was accompanied bj his son, Grover C. Crenshaw, of West Union. - Mrs. S. A. Lockwood, probably one of tho oldest ladles in the com munity, ls in a very feeble condition at the home of her granddaughter i Mrs. J. A. Steck. Mrs. Lockwood h 86 years of age and has for some Unit been gradually weakening under th< infirmities of age. On last Tuesdaj afternoon, while walking on tin porch, In endeavoring to move ? chair, she lost her balance, falling t< the floor. Since that time she has beet confined to her room constantly ant is now exceedingly feeble. She I suffering from no disease other thai those Incident to extreme age, am there ls slight hope of her recovery There are many who will learn wltl regret of her feeble condition. -We learn that David W. Strlb ling, of Richland, a son of Mr. am Mrs. J. P. Strlbling, is the winner o tho four weeks' agricultural cours I ? Clemson College, with all ox ie uses paid. Mr. Stribling's rewan comes for his excellence in work i: tho Hoys' Corn Club of Oconee fo 1016. Ho ls also the winner of lb gold medal offered by J. P. Striblin for the best general record in th Oconee Corn Club work for last yeal The awarding of prizes among th corn club boys has but recently bee decided. Last year Finnis Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Abbott, c Walhalla, won tho Strlbling med? and David Strlbling made secon place. - Misses Hertha and Henriett Klaren left Monday for Charlestoi where they will attend tho marring of their cousin, George H. Theillnf nod Miss Annie Thollkuhl. which wi take place to-day, (Wednesday] Both tho bride and groom are we known In Walhalla, the bride bein a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Thei kuhl, of Walhalla, the groom ha\ lng on numerous occasions visite among relatives here. Tho Courio along with numerous other friend of the young couple, extends heart congratulations and sincere goo wishes to them. Miss Henrlott Klaren anticipates extending h< trip to Charleston sufficiently to et able her to take a business course ? tho Stokes Business College, and is probable also that Miss Berth i will remain in Charleston for an li definite period. We Have Received Our Spring Line of UTZ and DUNN SLIPPERS for Women AND CROSSEST LOW SHOES for Men. Superb Stoyles of the Finest, Qualify. CW. PITCHFORD, Walhalla, S. C. -Tho Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. A. Norman. -Miss Mary Cornelia Barton, who has been attending Lander College, has returned to Walhalla for the va cation, to the delight of her many friends. -Miss Cora Strong, of Greens boro, N. C., is home for the vacation period, having returned last week. She was accompanied by her mo ther, who had been visiting for some time nt points in this State. -Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of W. M. Brown, which appears at the top of this page. Mr. Brown has high grade feed stuffs for sale. Read his announcement and call on him. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. R. L. .Tunckins, of Anderson, on June 4th, a 12 V?-pound son. The mother is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bischoff, of Midway, and is pleasant ly remembered as Miss Mamie Bis choff. -Mrs. Claude W. Reid and little child, of Woodstock, Ala., arrived in Walhalla Monday to g pend some time with Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Pitchford. Mrs. Reid's Walhalla friends are delighted to meet her again. -'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones have moved to Seneca, where Mr. Jones is engaged in the barber business, he having recently bought a shop in that town. We regret to loso Mr. and Mrs. Jones from our midst. A most cordial welcome awaits them should they decide to reHirn to Walhalla. - Mr. and Mrs. John E. Marshall and children, who have been absent from Walhalla for some time, are among their friends again. They are boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Busch. Mr. Marshall is at present engaged in government work away from Walhalla, but came here in order to register under the select ive draft law. - Mrs. Mary N. Ansel and grand daughter, Miss Kmmie Ansel, left Monday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will spend some time vis iting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ansel. Before they return tho will visit the Misses Dickson, nieces of Mrs. Ansel, in Atlanta. They will bo absent a month or more. -Mrs. Fannie Knecht is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Hubbard, of the Picket Post com munity, and has been in very feeble health for tho past three weeks. She is quite an aged lady, being about 7 0 years of age. Her daughter, Mrs. Evan Pearson, of Ingold, N. C., is also with her. We hope to hoar fav orable news from Mrs. Knecht in the near future. She ls w<'il known to many of our older citizens. -Sales of Liberty War Bonds in Walhalla up to last night amounted to about $(),r>00. Come along and do your bit. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle Mooro have returned to Walhalla from Bel mont, N. C., where they went re cently with thc intention of locating. -Bring me your scrap iron and old rubber. I pay highest market price. See mc at the People's Store. H. Fayonsky, Walhalla, S. C.-Ad. -Dr. H. M. Barton has gone to the lower part of thc State to spend a month at various points among rela tives. During his absence Dr. Chas. Muller has charge of Barton's Phar macy. $25.00 I IF WA RD for information that leads to the cap ture and conviction of any party in auto with as much as one quart of whiskey. JAS. M. MOSS, Sheriff Oconee County, S. C. Juno 6, 1917. Have your laundering done by tho Gainesville Steam Laundry, oldest agency in Oconee. Prompt service. Work and prices guaranteed. Laundry called for and delivered in town. Out-of-town customers will leave pacakges at Gillespie's Pressing Club. For further information phone No. 101. J. R. EARLE, JR., Agent, Walhalla, H. C. CUT FLOWERS. Per Doz. Carnations.$1.00 Daffodils.25 Hyacintha.75 Tulipe, extra.75 Tulips, seconds.50 Lilies.3.00 ADD OC. FOR POSTAGE. 5:i3 MARSHALL AVENUE, ANDERSON, S. C. FIX>WERS TELKGRA PH El) EVERYWHERE