Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOUMA N-HU NKER WEDDI NO. Ceremony Solemnized ai Norman Homo I>ast Wednesday. Characterized by beauty and solem nity was tho marriage of MIBS Meta Norman, of this place, and Frank L. Bunker, of Easley, last Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was per formed at 5 o'clock at thc residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Norman, on Faculty Hill, and was witnessed only by close relatives of the young couple and a few Inti mate friends. Tho lower floor of the house was thrown en suite and tho rooms and hall were tastefully adorned with trailing vines, cut flowers and potted plants, a color scheme of green and pink being carried out In detail. Es pecially lovely was the candle-Ut ceremony roim, in which, before a background cp green and pink, stood the bridal party and the officiating minister, Rev. W. H. Hamilton, of the "Presbyterian church. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wed ding March, played by Miss Carrie Darby Harrison, cousin of tho bride, the bridal party entered. Miss Nata lie Norman, of Sumter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was becomingly gowned in pink georgette crepe and carried a corsage bouquet of pink roses and fern. Noxt came the little attendants, Miss Emily Car ter, ring bearer, and Misses Carolyn and Kathryn Hetrlck, flower girls. These were followed by tho groom and bis best man, Milton Bunker, of Easley, brother of the groom. The bride entered on the arm of her fa ther and was met by the groom at the door of the ceremony room. She made a girlishly lovely picture in her modish traveling suit of old rose and accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. After ruceiving congratulations the young couple left for North Carolina points. Delicious refreshments were served to the guests in tho beauti fully appointed dining room, where the bride's cake was cut by tho young people. On the table were used the candlesticks that graced the weddnlg table of the bride's grandmother al most a century ago. , Mrs. Bunker is a native of Wal halla and was a popular member of the young set. Mr. Bunker ls con nected with the Westinghouse Elec tric Company, with whom he has j been since his graduation from Clem ? son. Tho young couple will make their home tn*Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Bunker's business calls him at pres ent. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bunker and Milton Bunker, of Easley; Mrs. Martin, of Greenville, and the Misses Carroll, of if Columbia. The young couple have the good wishes of a host of friends here and elsewhere, with whom The Courier .joins most heartily. I/orals from Now Hope. New Hope, July 30.-'Special: Our j. farmers are about through work, f' crops are looking tine, and Hie nice rains keep them growing. Visitors have "begun to come and go in and oaf of tho community. Mrs. .1. G. Hun: a:td IOUV children, of Greenville, aro spending ;v. few 4 days with the former'? mother, M ra. L. B, Knox. M.". Iiui? accompanied i Iiis family hore, returning to his 7 home in a few hours. John and James Beckneil visited at Greenwood a few days last week. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kell, on July 28th, a fine boy. Walter Kelley, who enlisted in the navy and has been stationed at Charleston, was at homo on a fur lough last week. He has numerous ~ friends who gladly welcomed him back. Louie Cox, of Atlanta, visited his homefolks recently. Several of our young people are planning to attend the camp meeting near Walhalla. Homer Boggs visited at the homo ^ of his sister, Mrs. Andrew Sanders, * of Westminster, the week-end. Mrs. R. L. 'Boggs was called last Sunday to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Carrie 'Fendley, of the Fall Creek section, who is quite ill. Mrs. Fendley has a host of friends who hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs, Mary Hunt, of the Ebenezer ^1 section, has boon a visitor at the home of her son, John A. Kelley, and other relatives. Mrs. R. E. White and daughter, Miss Pearle, were guests at the home of tho former's sister, Mrs. S. C. Powers, of Plckens county, last Sun day. j* The wedding bolls are ringing In T this community. Misses Jessie Knox and lilllie Mae Land visited relatives and friends at Six-Mile recently. Moonshine Leads to Killing. Thomasvllle, Ga., July 30.-In an altercation between Albert White and W. H. Hughes last night, as they T started upon the return trip from Thomasvllle to their homes near Pel ham, Mitchell county, White received a pistol wound in the chest, causing bis death. The men, with several others, carno on an automobile trip to Thomnrville /., yesterday morning. White was ar rested while here, charged with be ing disorderly, but was released on bond. Upon starting home, White, lt \c said, charged Hughes with having caused his arrest, and a fight ensued. Hughes claims that White assaulted him with a knife nnd he shot in self defense. White died soon after be ing carried to tho hospital. Hughes TP Immediately gave himself up and ls in jail here. White leaves a wife and one child. The members of the party were said to havo been drinking, having brought a lot of moonshine liquor with thom. si BO Trapped In Forest Fire. T Nelson, B. C., July 29.-Fifty mon are roportod to-day to have boon trap ped In a disastrous forest fire which swept over the Elk Lumbor Com pany's plant at Spruco Creek, 12 miles east of w re, yesterday. Last reports said that four bodies had been recovered and thnt the fire still 4 was burning fiercely last night. No estimate could be made of the timber losses. * NEWS NOTES FItOM SENECA. Red Cross Chapter Organized-Iiet ters from France Meagre. Seneca, July 31.-Special: Dr. Jo siah Morse, of the University of South Carolina, addressed the citi zens of Seneca last Wednesday even ing in the interest of the. Red Cross. An organization was perfected with the following officers: Chairman, M. Stokes Stribling; vice chairman, Mrs. W. P. Reid; secretary. Miss Sue Gignilliat; treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Lunney Mrs. Marshall Rust, of Philadel phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Leland Marett. Two attractive young ladles, the Misses Lawrence, of Toccoa, are vis iting in the home of J. E. Sitton. Miss Mary Hines entertained at a delightful party last Friday evening, honoring Miss Alma 'Crayton, a charming house guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Hines. Mrs. Eloise Brown, of Birmingham, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. D. Cherry. Mrs. W. E. Nimmons had tho mis fortune to fall last Sunday afternoon, when her right arm was broken. Mrs. Nimmons has many friends hero and elsewhere who will be glad to know that she is resting comfortably. Mrs. S. J. Craig and children, of Greenville, have been visiting rela tives here. A pleasing feature of the music program at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening was the trio by Mrs. S. K. Dendy on the piano, and her talented sons, Wilkes and Mar shall, on tho violin. Ambrosi's beau tiful arrangement of "Ono Sweetly Solemn Thought" was rendered. Willie Venter, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Grace Vernor. This young Seneca boy has many friends here who are glad to know he is making good in the Gate City. J. B. Brown and young daughter, I Dorothy, of Atlanta, spent several I days last week with relatives here. 'Mrs. T. L. Stribling is spending this week with her parents at Due West. Miss Maud Hopkins and Miss Ruby Russell are visiting in Milwaukee. Mrs. F. M. Cary and children go to Hendersonville Tuesday for a stay of several weeks. Miss Louise Farmer's friends have been pleased to see her in Seneca again. Miss Farmer is taking train ing in a hospital at Gaffney. For three days the mercury has been playing around 100 degrees in Seneen. I Mrs. Eugene Runion is visiting her I rather in Missisippi. She will return about tlie first of September and will j be accompanied by her father, who ! will make his home with Iiis daugh ter. Gordon Todd ls visiting his par-1 eats, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Todd. Gor don and Joe Todd have enlisted with tho Engineering Corps, and are awaiting the call to report for duty. Parents in Seneca who have sons already in France have heard from them, but on account of strict cen sorship ol' letters, news from them ls ' very meager. j M.rs. J. W. Byrd has boen on tho i sick list for several days, but ls im- i proving. L.. D. Wyly ?pent tho week-end with his family, who are with Mrs. I Wy ly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reid. S. K. Dendy, Jr., is with his fam ily for his vacation. Rev. I. E. Wallace has been given a month's vacation by the session of the Presbyterian church and is in Montrent for a week, where he will attend the Sunday school confer ences. J. S. Robinson is in Montrent for the same purpose, and on his return to his work In Georgia will stop in Seneca for a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Monroe and children and Miss Clara Verner Mc Carey will arrive in Seneca Saturday, co m i rf ? by auto from Laurinburg, N. C. They will be accompanied by Will McMillan, a relative of Mr. Mon roe. Mrs. Ethel Ashe has put In her res ignation as telephone operator here and will accept work with W. P. Nim mons. Mrs. Ashe lins many friends throughout the county who will re gret the step, hut who will wish for ber continued success. As an opera tor she has no superiors and few equals, and a.s a refined, accommo dating woman has no superiors. Tainaasee Nows. Tamasseo, July 30.---Special: Miss Clara Lee Ballenger, o.' Westminster, is teaching the summer session of the Tamasseo school. She is boarding with Mrs. Will Rankin. A series of services, to which every one is cordially invited, are being held this week at Bethel Presbyterian church. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Ham ilton, is assisted by Rev. J. E. Wal lace, of West minster. E. R. Lucas and family, of Chester, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Board last Sunday. Mrs. Lucas and children will be at the Beard home for several weeks. Miss Carrie Darby Harrison is vis iting her sister, Mrs. H, G. Jones. Among those from this section who joined the Red Cross chapter, organ ized at Walhalla recently, were Misses Emma Rankin, Nettie Jones, Mary Nicholson, Grace Beard and Al line Whitmire, Mesdames C. Jones, Hnyne Jones. W. J. Beard. J. E. Kel ley, C. S. Chalmers, Wm. Lindsay, W. 10. Rankin, W. C. Whitmire, and Mrs, L. E. Looper, of Cheohee. Wo havo been informed that all those who gave to the Red Cross fund so licited by Col. R. T. Jaynes several weeks ago will also be entitled to membership In this chapter at Wal nalla. Advertised Mail. Tho following is a Hst of letters re maining uncalled for in the Walhalla post office for tho week ending July 31, 1017: Mattie Leo Davis. Mrs. Lulu Frlsbe. J. C. Martin. Mrs. Ida Rankin. Mrs. Ella Singleton. When calling for tho abovo please say they are advertised. N. Fant, P. M. ty .J. .J. ty ?I* ty ?J.? ty ?J* ?I? ty ty ty ?J? ?{. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ty {? .]..}. ?j. .j. .?. ty .J. ... .?. .J? ty ty ty -We are requested to announce that there will he services at Holly Springs next Sunday, August 5th, at 11 o'coclk a. m. -We are requested to announce that Rev. T. M. Strlbling, of Georgia, will preach at the Richland Presbyte rian church next Sunday morning at 11.30 o'clock. The public ls cordi ally invited to attend. -Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. Strother re turned to their home in Woodbury, Ga., last week. They were accompa nied on their return by Mrs. C. W. Bauknight and son, John Edward. Mrs. Bauknight and son are expected to return to Walhalla this week. | -'We aro requested to announce that the Parent-Teacher Association I will not hold Its regular meeting next Monday. Owing to other work in hand, the meeting has been post poned and notice of the next meet ing will be given later. -Dr. E. E. Epting, of William ston, has been commissioned as first lieutenant in the Medical Ofllcers' Re servo Corps. He has been notified to report for service in the Canal Zone. Dr. Epting is a brother-in-law of N. L?. Fant, of Walhalla, having married a sister of Mrs. Fant, Mrs. Stella Dean-Cooper. -The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Eii8ley sympathize with them in the death of their slx-months-old son Oscar, which occurred at their home In Walhalla last Friday morning. In terment took place In the Neville burying ground on the afternoon of the same day. Services were con ducted by Rev. M. Cobb. -We are informed that at tho pro tracted meeting which closed last Sunday at the Old Westminster Bap tist church, there were 16 additions to the church. Rev. l#. M. Lyda, the pastor, was assisted by Rev. J. E. McManaway, of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention. -Geo. L. Wilson has stood the ex amination at Atlanta for service In the mechanical division of the quar termaster's departemnt in the Fede ral service. Mr. Wilson left Sunday for Atlanta, where he entered upon the discharge of his duties. Ile en ters the department with the rank of sergeant. His friends here wish for him success and advancement. -The protracted meeting that was in progress at Union (Ebenezer) Bap tist church during last week was brough! to a close last Sunday night. There were 18 additions to the church, !) by profession of faith, 9 by letter. The church and community were greatly revived spiritually and it is felt that much good was accom plished. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Stan sell, was assisted by Rev. James A. i Davis, a young man who has but re cently entered the ministry. FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY, Attorney General Say- Citizen Moy Carry Ono QilAVt in His Grip, Columbinit July ?>?.--/V citlzoh of South Carolina lias the right lo tJ*a. ? pori one quart or lesa of whiskey for personal uso In hjs baggage under the terms of the Quart-a-Month Act, according to an opinion Just rendered by Assistant Attorney General Claud N. Sapp. The opinion ls given in an swer to a query from L. D. Bearden, of Westminster. The letter to Mr. Bearden follows: "Your letter of tho 26th Instant to the Attorney General in which you state that one quart of whiskey which you were transporting in your personal baggage and for personal use has been seized as contraband by the officers of your county, has been handed me for attention. "In reply thereto I beg to advise that Section 7 of the Quart-a-Month Act, passed at the last session of the General Assembly, provides as fol lows: " 'It shall be unlawful for any per son or any common carrier, servant, agent or employee thereof to know ingly ship or transport from without thia State into this State, or from one point or place in this State to an other point or place In this State, any trunk, valise or package of any kind, containing any alcoholic liquors, un less tho true nature and character of the contents of the package is clearly and legibly marked on the outside thereof in letters at least one Inch high. This provision shall not apply to ono quart or loss of such liquors in the baggago of a passenger and carried for his personal use or that of his immedinte family or for sacra mental purposes.' "You will seo from the provisions of the above quoted section that a person has the right to transport in lils baggage for bis personal use or that of his immediate family or for sacramental purposes one quart of al coholic liquors, containing not in ex cess of 50 per cent of alcohol ny vol ume, and I am of the opinion that if the liquor referred to by you was received and w^hs being transported by you for the purposes mentioned in the section above quoted it would not be subject lo seizure as contra band by the oiflcor8 on forcing tho prohibition laws, nor would you bo subject to any prosecution for viola tion of the Quart-a-Month Act." Rainfall for Week. Hain fall for week ending July 29th, at 7 p. m., is furnished us by H. W. Brandt, co-operative observor. Tho record follows: Date- Inches rainfall. July 23-Clear. July 24-Ptly cldy. T. July 25-Ptly cldy.18 July 26-Ptly cldy.12 July 27-Ptly cldy.03 July 28-Clear. July 29-Ptly cldy. Total for week.33 Transport Rammed by Steamer. Ai* Atlantic Port, July 30.-An American transport at anchor or awaiting orders waa rammed by an inbound American steamship. The steamer started for tho beach and ls in a sinking condition. American Medical Association Con demns Alcojtol as Dangerous Drug of No Medicinal Value-Bad for Kidneys, Nerves and Brain. LAW RESPIRES ALL PATENT MEDICINES CONTAINING AL COHOL TO BB BO I/A HELLEI). Recd carefully all patent medicine labels to Bee If they contain alcohol. The law requires that all medicines containing alcohol must bo so label led for the protection of tho public, thus classing alcohol as othor dan gerous, harmful and ha bl Worming drugs. Tho Am rican Medical Association, composed >[ tho foremost men in tho medica) profession, came out with tho statement In their recent meeting that alcohol la of no value in medi cine, either as n drug or a stimulant. A recent investigation conducted in the Bellevue Hospital, New York, disclosed Lbs fact that of 259 alco ?ROPS A RE V ERY ?RATIFYING. Cotton 'mow big Up Well-Other NY us from Richland. Richland. July 30.-Special: The past week n as a very busy ono for the farinai i, but they wore rewarded by satisfaction of catching up with their work and the remarkable grow h and milting of the cotton crop. Tl . . om is growing nicely also, anil - . chilly that planted lu the low la ul t. Dave Med malian, of Charlotte, was ni rpcenl visitor at the home of Hon. 13. K Yi < uer. Miss M rtha McDonald, of West minster, spout several days last week with relativ.s here. Chirit V yly and Swift Marett, who joined thc .i ny recently, were allow ed to retn home until needed, and they are expecting a notice any day for i hem I > report for duty and earn tho pay tin } are receiving. Miss tfOtiie Belle Crow has return od to bet home In Gainesville, Ga., after a t,en days' visit to friends and relatives mis community. Robert Davis opened a six weeks' school at nuth Union last Monday morning. IR was superintendent of the EMonhuid Sunday school, and Bruce Sj.rihliug has been elected hy the session of the church to serve in that capacity during his absence. Miss Flora Yow and Van Thomp son, of Martin, Ga., spent the past few days with their cousins, Misses Sallie and .lalla Davis and Dean Davis. Miss Jotes, of Wostm' 'Star, spout Thursday and Frida) with Miss Grace Vprner. MIS>1OB'V?*1O and ReaMo May Stritt? llng are spending .i ?veos with rela tives in and near Car?OSViHe, Ga. Edward Vernor was called to Co lumbia Thursday, where he stood the physical examination for the second officers' training camp at Fort Ogle thorpe, (?a. He returned home Sat urday night. ?Miss Lillian Breazeale, of West minster, Spent Friday night with Mtis Sallie Davis. Mrs. S. A. Strlbllng and son Fred, of Enc ree, spent the past week at tho home of J. P. Strlbllng. Fred ?Strlbling went to Atlanta Friday, where he will be several days stand ing examinations for a commission in the regular army. Miss Pauline Davis left last week for Old Plckens, where she will teach in the Norton school during the sum mer. At a meeting held yesterday the session of the Richland church grant ed their pastor, Rev. I. E. Wallace, permissive to be away during the month Of August to visit homefolks in Ten ii .....iee and assist in conducting a meeting elsewhere. In his ab sence it Is hoped that the "sons" and "sons-in-law" of the community who are minister? will be visiting here during i hat time and will fill Mr. Wallace'., pulpit even more often than usual', Mrs. h. N. Hughs has been recently appointed to perfect tho organization of o ?ted Croas auxiliary hero, and loup tiesa she will have little trouble in securing the required number of mein bets foi our people have proven very patriotic heretofore in support ing: every worthy cause, and will be rearly to help this great work. misses Sallie*'and Julia Davis en tertained a number of their flronds at a rook patty at their home Friday nigh;, in honor of their guests, Misses Yow and Breazeale. The Knight;1, of'Pythias picnic was held on tb'e Richland school grounds Fridny a? was advertise', under tho auspices of the Pythian lodges In Oconee. The spoakers o' the occa sion, Messrs, Bonham and Mendel Smith, could not bo present, but Col. R. T. Jayii?s, or Walhalla, and Supt. W. C. Taylor, of Westminster, made excellent talks, in which Pythianlam and patriotism were thc principal points lldn, Jos. W. Shelor, of Wal halla, presided and presented the Speakern with appropriate remarks, and ended the program with a short talk. A threatening thunder cloud dispersed tho crowd almost beforo dinner was over. Tho Westminster Red Cross auxiliary conducted a lem onade and Ice. cream stand, which proved .. nopular feature of tho picnic. Conoross Notes. Cottero;.s, July 301-Special: Miss Gertrude Abrams, of Greenville, spent laut week with relatives and friends hore. Misses Ruth and Mary Ellen Cox, of Seneca; were spend-the-day visit ors af the home of tho Misses Hesse last Sunday. Mrs. Laura Tolbert, of Greenwood, was a recent visitor at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Fretwell, of this community, refully Read on All Pater hoi lc patients examined, sixty-eight per cent, more than half, began to drink before twenty-one years of ago. As a result, physicians all over tho country refuse to prescribe alco hol under any condition. As has been shown, many acquire tho alcohol habit beforo attaining maturity. There are many ways in which this habit had been acquired, but i>crhaps tho commonest form bas been through the medium of a patent medicine containing a great porcont age of this deadly poison. Beef, wine and iron, for Instance, is usu ally given to those convalescing from a severe illness. This is a favorite preparation given to children, and has probably done moro to develop the alcohol habit than tho average person imagines. Iron, of course, is tho greatest blood purifier and strengthener known; on the other bond, alcohol is perhaps the deadliest poison to the tissue of the human system. It counteracts the efficiency of tho Iron and makes the condition worse. A sick person would bc far bettor off N KO HO TROOPERS IN CLASH With Municipal Authorities at Waco, Texas-Several Injured. Waco, Texns, July 30.-Provost guards of tho 2 4th U. S. Infantry and local police to-day were searching for a detachment of 14 armed negroes, | members of tho 24th infantry, who ? late last night ns the culmination of ! a night of trouble on the streets with j white citizens, clashed with a squad I of policemen and soldiers. j WM Jones, a negro trooper, was I shot in the head and Patrolman Todd, . Edgar Williams and Neal Harris, all I white, wore slightly Injured. The trouble started shortly after 0 I o'clock, when the negro troopers massed before a negro picture thea ter, refused to permit white citizens to pass. Police reserves cleared the street and disorder subsided. I About two hours later hostilities broke out again when a group of 14 ; negro soldiers, left their camp for i town. Enlisting the aid of a provost guard of the engro troops, Night Cap tain James encountered the rebellious soldiers before an alley on North Second street. A volley was fired Into the group by tho police and members of the provost guard with the injury of Jones, one of the recal citrants. The invaders fled at the first shots. The police sought further aid from tho militia and wore joined shortly afterward by Capt. Higginson and Lieut Cromley, officers of the 2 Ith infantry, to aid in the roundlng-up of thc rebellious troopers. A pOSSQ with live motor card took tl route down the "D'azo* river, while a detachment under Capt. Higginson proceeded to beat the outskirts of the city. Following institution of the man hunt thc streets wore cleared of pedestrians and. quiet was restored nfter a night of excitement. All Negroes Accounted For. All of the negroes of the 24th U. S. Infantry who took part In last night's clashes with the local authori ties have been accounted for. Six were arrested not long after the disturbances took place. Four teen others, who escaped to the envi rons of the city, reported at their camp to-day and were placed under guard. There has been no repetition of shooting, and tho police, co-operating with army authorities, believe the in cident ls closed except for the trial of those taking part In it. At Poplar Springs Friday. Tho ladles of the Poplar Springs ommunlty are requested to meet friday afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose of replacing tho carpet back in the church. All those interested in tho cemetery aro requested to meet the snmo evening to clean off ' the cemetery. Males will please come prepared for this work. Admiral Luce Dead. Newport, R. I., July 29.-Rear Ad miral Stephen B. Luce, founder of the naval war college and one of the leading advocates of tho establish ment of the naval training system, died nt his home hero yostorday, aged 90 years. Admiral Luce was retired from active service March 25, 1880. Dort stands' for h i fen, man ufacturing ideals-for motor car value that measures up to every verbal and printed promise. Our name stands for frank and courteous sulesmo nship with the buyer's interests first in mind. BALLENGER Hardware & taite Co Labels it Medicines. If given Just plain beef. Tho reason for the fallacy that beef, wine and iron is officient ls that tho alcohol it contains imparts a fooling of stimula tion and quickens tho heart action, a temporary condition lasting ns long as the alcohol affects tho senses. That ls why ono must uso such prepa rations continuously, so that tho art? llela! stimulation may be kept up. The result often brings on a caso of alco holism. lt would bo more beneficial In such cases to use a natural iron prepara tion, free from the dangora of alco hol or other habit-forming drugs. Por thoso who may bo weak, anaemic, run-down, or suffering from stomach, kidney or bladder trouble, or poor, impoverished blood, an Iron tonic of known purity ts exceptional. Note: This is tho first of a sorloa of articles on Hoalti- Preservation, prepared under tho direction of tho Ferrodlno Chemical Corp., of Roa noke, Va. Following articles will ap pear rogulnrly In this paper. Road them carefully for your health's sake. -Adv. I Represent Owen Bros. Marble Works, Greenwood, S. C. We use tho very best material of Georgia, Tennessee, Vermont, and Italian Marble; (Iranito, foreign and domestic. The workmanship can't bo excelled. We give bottom prlcos; and 1 will sell for the same price that you would pay at tho marble works. Satisfaction guaranteed. We pay tho freight. I ?ct mo show what I have before buying. 3, RUSSELL WRIGHT, SENECA, S. C. NOTICE OF El NA Ii SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. isotice ^hereby given that tho un dersigned Will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in tho State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, tho 215th day of August, 1917, at ll o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make Anal settlement of the Estate of Letitia L. Roid, minor, and obtain dtschargo as Guardian of said minor. CLAUD W. REID, Guardian of the Estnte of Letitin li Reid, Minor. July 3G, nu7. 80-33 NOTICE TO RV! ?TO HS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Estate of JOHN W. ABBOTT, deceased, are hereby notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, or bo barred. L. D. ABBOTT, Administrator of tho Estate of John W. Abbott, deceased. July ll, 1917. 28-31 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Es tate of C. E. WALTERS, de ceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same duly at tested within the time prescribed by law or be barred. (MRS.) BESSIE L. WALTERS, Administratrix of the Estate of C. E. Walters, deceased. July 18, 1917._29-32_ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Snturday, the 11th day of August, 1917, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heurd, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of .lohn W. Abbott, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Admin istrator of said estate. L. D. ABBOTT, Administrator of the Estate of John W. Abbott, deceased. July ll, 1917. 28-31 THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Announced as "Distinguished Mili tary College" by U. S. War Depart ment. Full coursos In Civil Engi neering, Sciences, English and Mod ern Languages. Confors B. S. and C. E. (logrees. A scholarship worth $300 fl year ls vacant from Oconeo County, and will bo flUod by competitive examination nt tho county seat on 10th dny of Au gust, 1917. For necessary Information and blanks, apply to COL. O. J. ROND, Tho Citadel, _CHARLESTON, S. C._ Have your laundering done by tho Gainesville Steam Laundry, oldest agency in Oconeo. Prompt service. Work and prices guaranteed. Laundry called for and delivered in town. Out-of-town customers will leave packages at Gillespie's Pressing Club. For further information plume No. 101. 5. lt. EARLE, JR., Agent, Walhalla, S. C. .'j