Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 30, 1918, Image 4

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KEOWEE COURIER (Established I H I u.) Published Every Wednesday Morning H:ii>s< rijitioti yt Tor Annum. Advertising Rates Itonsounblo, - Hy ?TECK, Kii?LOIt Ai SCHRODER. Communications of a personal character charged for as advertise ments. Obituary notices ana tributes of respect, or uol over 100 words, will bo printed Tree of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of ono cent a word. Cash to acco m pan y man user! p t. WALHALLA, H. C.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY :$o, 11)18. IMPROVING ONE'S TIME. l'or some time tho employees of industrial and other plants will have a least one day a week of freedom l ioni tho rout ln?- ol' ordinary daily occupations. Those days of Idleness for machinery, in order to conserve fucli should not bo days of Idleness for the employees ol' the plants, or business houses, or oldies. livery limn ran bc. and should he. utilized i o ad\ ant age. Now. tilt itt spring will soon open up, what heller mode ol' occupying one's idle dav (lian in preparing for the garden i'll a I is going io mean so much lo every Individual member of each cn ni n i tv.' Labor is scarce, livery available hour that conies lo thc men who are lo have Involuntary "vacations" should he pul to good us?-. There ls no fake or "wari scar?" in the ci\ ol' scarcity ol' all kind 01 food. Wo must ifaco two, 1 Tact- squarely ll wi I wo a re ?going to have lo produce a greater quantity of food Hus year than heretofore,! and ive nro ,golng lo lune lo system atically conserve the supply now on hand, ami I hal which is to he pro duced t h is year. | ll i.- in lliis section oui Of tho question to do any gardening now. ?he weather preventing that. Hui Idle days can be utilized to advant age In planning and getting things ready for Hie time when the weather will permit of outside work. Have everything ready to ut il I/o each mo ment when gardening lime comes. .Make two ol' everything grow where only one grew before In your carden and then some l'f you can. Il will all he needed, tlOUS lill' lill I (MIHI HUI! WI I? I/.., ... the House to reunir? physical exam ination of pupils in the public schools. Ile asks the people ol' the county lo write to him and let him know what they want done in the mal ter. * Do as he asks, is our advice. And we urge wich one who writes to give thc mailer careful consideration be fore writing. Tell him by all moans to support the hill; tell him Chat we owe ii to our ch lld ron, for their own good and the unod of other ipeople's children, that if they have any dis ease, even in mild form, the chil dren and the patents should know it, so that the defect may be remedied mid the spreading of tho disease ho prevented. Tell him thal common sense demands that where children are brought together In considerable numbers they should have every pro tection ?ind safeguard thrown around (hem, and that it is a pity that our legislators and our people have not in years past realized this fact. Tell him by all means to use lils ?everj effort to secure the passage of the ip reposed physical examination law. _ TWO (JOOl) HILLS. Among the bills Introduced .in the present General Assembly we note the following, which hnve<been given consideration a.s noted below: The bill introduced .by Mr. Long, ol' Greenville, prohibiting the salo for slaughter of any heifer call" un der IN months old, wacs passed and sent to the Senate for approval. Vio lation is punishable by a fine liol to exceed $ 100 nor to be below $25 or j imprisonment nvot less than If. nor: more i lum :?i> days. Thc House passed the bill from the 1 I'.pper House >b> Senator Shclor to j proven I a physician or surgeon from ? practicing while under ibo inlluoiico i nf whiskey oi- drugs. Violation is punishable b> a line not to exceed $21?0. or Imprisonment not more than <>() days. Upon conviction license ls j o bo rc\ oked. We ire glad lo note I hat Oconoo's Sheriff announces that the vagrancy laws are going to be enforced rigidly. The enforcement of this law will benefit everybody, employee and em ployer alike. Theri' will be work for all this year, and it will take the combined efforts of tho people to accomplish the thiiiKs thal should be accomplished. Thoro will be no room for vagrants, white or black. Those who will not work voluntarily Should be made to work. Rainfall for Week. Rainfall for week ending January 27th, al 7 p. m., is lurnlshod us by II. W. Brandt, co-operative observer. Tho record follows: Dato- Inches rainfall. Jan. 21.Cloudy.0 2 Jan. 2 2- - lUly cldy .71? Jan. 21- -Clear. Jan. 24-Clear. Jan. 2."> -Clear . Jan. 26 - Rtly cldy.0 1 Jan. 27- - Cloudy.02 Hain fal? for week .87 AMONG O UK LAW-MAKERS. After Dolph .Jones's Scalp-Soldier Promises Unique Souvenir. Editor Keowee Courier: I linve boon thinking for some time of writ ing a letter to the home papers to let tho people of Oeonee county know what is going on down here. Nothing of much Importance has been accomplished yet. We havo killed several hills that were brought over from last year-most of them hunting and fishing and dog hills. We have a hill coming up soon providing for the medical examina tion of all school children. I wish tito patrons ol' the several school dis tricts of Oeonee county would let me hoar from them in respect to this hill-whether or not they would Uko to seo lt passed. I have been thinking of Introduc ing a bill to Increase the pay of ju rors from $2 to $.'1 a day. as all ho tels and boarding houses have raised the price of food and lodging. I don't think a citizen ought to bo re (l ul red to give his time in jury ser vice without some compensation, and with prices now obtaining, lt is dlfll cnll for him to moot the expenses In cidental to court attendance. I should .ike to hear from the citizens of Oco \v,< county on this matter. I .am anx ie is to do what my constituents want done when lt ls in my power to do so. Another measure in which the peo ple of Oeonee are vitally interested lins passed tho House. This is a bill to" abolish tho State 'Tax Commis sion. This was passed in the House by a large majority, and it ls now up to the Senate whether we shall re tain Kaiser Dolf or take his scalp. I sincerely hope the Senate will re ,move 'Poll tl Us Pilate from the Slate Tax Throne and reduce him to pri vate ranks. I have done all I could to abolish the Slate Tax Commission, feeling assured I was voicing the sentiment ol' my people, and as it has passed the House I feel relieved. The responsibility is up to the Senate now. How long the House will continue in session is dilllcult to determine. .Induing from the size of the appro priation bill, il looks like we will lia ve to slay over time, at our own expenso, longer than we did last year. Some ol' Hie members seem to think that we should appropriate money for any! liing t hat ls asked for. I have been out to Camp .hickson to see our soldier boys from Oeonee. We lia ve a line set of fellows out there. They are all jovial and in good spirits and seem to be enjoy ing themselves. I certainly did en joy my stay willi them, and il was interesting lo hear the boys tell of their experiences in camp life. One ol our boys said, when I was leaving, that lie would bring nie a piece of the Kaiser's ear as a souvenir when ho ;;ets back from Prance, as a token of appreciation of my visit lo the camp. lo those in Oeonee county that they will receive the Same as last year. When I was at home a few days ago an old veteran took me by the hand and said he wanted to thank me for having recognized his service. My I reply to him was to thank Oeonee . county for having done her duty, of which 1 am very proud. Hoping to be of some service to Oeonee county and South Carolina at large. 1 am. Your servant. I W. P. Mason. BOUNTY LANI) COMMUNITY. Miss Kinma Dendy Critically 111 in Augusta, Ga., Hospital. Bounty Land, .lan. 2S>.-Special: Bad weather may now ,be expected, willi some rainfall. My! the roads are almost Impassable now! Mrs. I). A. .Perritt left Saturday for Augusta. Ha., to be at the bed side ol' her sister, Miss Emma Dendy, who is confined In the Uni versity Hospital, critically 111, having suffered a stroke of paralysis some thing over a week ago, and late re ports of her condition are unfavora ble. Her many friends will receive this news with regret, and hope for a speedy restoration to health. Corp. O. H. Doyle, of Cami) Sevier, Greenville, is on a live days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle. Mr. Doyle visited friends in Sumter county Thursday and says the farmers in that part of the State are plowing right along. Mr. Doyle leaves to-day for the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett spent the week-end at the home of 10. L. Stone. The former left Saturday for Vir ginia, where he will be engaged in railroad construction work. Mrs. Pennell and lillie son will remain several days with her parents here. Mrs. J. L. Smith is still confined to her bed with grip, but is reported some better. Mrs. J. P. Dorroh, of Westminster, was a late visitor in thc community an a guest of .Mrs. J. H. Wright. Mrs. W. T. 'Hubbard had the mis fortune to fall during the sleety wea ther and has been confined to her room on account of injuries received. We hope for an early recovery. Mrs. Holli. Hubbard spent a few '? days recently in lin sloy with her mo ? Hier, Mrs. Gantt, who has been quite ; ill. We are glad to hear that Mrs. : Danit's condition is improved and that Mrs. Hubbard has returned. Mrs. A. C. Whittle and three chil : dren, who have boon several weeks ? with the former's parents. Hon. and j Airs, john L. Smith, left Wedneeda} for their home at OwltlgS. \* ****,****** I * Patriotism in Civil Life. * Go back to the simple life, be * contented with simple food, gi lil * plo pleasures, simple clothes. ! Work hard, pray hard, play hard. * Work, eat, recreate and sloop. * Do lt all courageously. * Wo have a victory to win. ? -Hoover. ** ********* OCONEE'S PROSPECTIVE SOLDIERS BEING CLASSIFIED List Below Represents Classifications Completed by Local Board for Oconee to January 26th. ( lass I-A. Wm. ll. II. Sanders. Dover Dodgins. Chas. Adam lletrick. Larkin Gussaway, .Ir. Major V. Hulton. Wm. J. Lee. Den Burton. IScl. Strickland. _ Thos. Hobt. Hunt, ?lohn Robinson. Adolphus T. 'McMahon. Elbert Ferguson, Jr. .las. Andrew Pressley. Green Henderson. Hugh Owens. Gideon L. Elrod. Burt Kelley. Waite- Willie Lyles. Luthei Jones. Lewis W. Vernor. Charlie Perteet. Talmadge D. .Marett. Henderson H. Greenlee. Ma'tin E. tiamby. B. F. Austin. Bryan Gibson. Hewitt T. Wilson. Goorge Harper, Wm. John Brewer. Klaren F. Hitter. Louis Blumenthal. Homer Whit mire. Joe Edgar Haynes. Frank Otto Bottoms. C. L. Hunnicutt. B. T. Frotwell. Claude F Tarrant. Herbert X. Wilson. Ulas L. Miller. Emor.v_P. Stephens. Thos. F. .Meares. Will Barks. Guy McCarey. Henry Klrcus. Albert Lee Martin, .las. Robt. Burton. Henry Rice. Luther Swinger. Paul Wy ly. Leslie Brice. Brose Crane. Bains Albert Cobb. Frank E. Stringer. Anderson Smith. Thos. H. Smith. T. J. Williams. Jas. L. Brown. Filen S. Lowry. Clifton E. McAlister. .las. Henry St en nett. Wm. G. Crutnpton. Samuel Thos. Grogan, .lohn Chapman. Willie Frotwell. J. C. Whit mire. Henry D. Barker. Wade A. Phillips. Bluford Craig. Floyd Jones Brown. Wm. E. Harrison.. Leander Majors. Thos. A. Elrod. Jfts. Franklin Kelley. James Craig. C. H. Holland. Thos. Stokes Hubbard. Jewell Jones. Frank Kaufmann. John ?. Baity. Hailey W. Phillips. Jesse Dork. Robert Tucker. Geo. Thos. Reid. Lester E. Crooks. U. Thos. Smith. Emory Barton. Chas. .Mci). Reeves. Carlos Benson Cain. Thurman Richardson. Jim Kilpatrick. Ernest M. Bright. Jas. Philip Sloan. Jesse Eugene Wilson. Lewis F. Harbert. Thos. J. Harper. Smith C. Herbert. C. Jones Mc Keru. George Williams. Eustace Maxwell. John 'Henry Williams. Wm. H. Moore. Joe Evans. Robt. Lee Brown. Prank Maxwell. Jas. Frank Mnuldin. Goss Cheek. John P. Mattlson. David Lewis. Henry S. Barden. Biemann Cobb. Class a-A. Will Bradley. West Union. Class 3-H. Luther M. Richey. Carito Carver. Jas. H. Brewer Silas D. Hinkle. Reeder H. McCall. Ozzie O'Dell. Harold Capps. Waddy P. Grant. Dillard W. Wyly. T. J. Rainey. Jesso S. Goodman. Chas. I). Gillespie. Clarence M ill toll. Handy Bruce Elrod. Lewis E. Rochester. Ed. Pitts. Alec M. Rogers. Edgar Young. Chas. Clyde McJunkln. Floyd Creushaw. Alonzo Treadaway. Warren H. Harbin. Merla! McDonald. Bennie Speed. John C. H. Lawrence. Chas. E. Du Bose. Dillard Smith. J. D. Wtlbanks. C. D. F. Rogers. Waymon Brown. Lee Hill. Wm. K. Marshall. Adam D. Rollins. Enlister Jenkins. Jas. Cia renco Brock. Albert Perry. Leander Schultz. John Ben Ables. John Henry Addis. Jesso Thomas. Hoary W. Crow. W. Sidney Blauchett. John R. Stone. Samuel A Elrod. Ira Wilson. Eugene Holden. John E. Stevens. Reuben Benson. John Williams. Walker Deal. Benj. rp. Crooks. . Henry Maxwell. Sam O. Stone. George Rankin. Joel P. Keys. Jake Holloway. Sam Cowan Kelley. Wm. L. Owens. Janies Murray. Wm. Thos. Lee. Wm. H. Jenkins. Tom. Alex. Brown. Earle M. Bell. Beacher Young. Gus A. Glenn. C. C. Kelley. John H. Johnson. Jesse^.lohnson Heaton. Fett Benson. Willie Lone. Grover C. Addis. C. L. Moore. Lester D. Roach. Thomas Rice. Jos. Samuel King. Oscar A. Kelley. Robt. A. Edwards. Jesso Manly Hubbard. Charlie Murphy. L. V. 'Graham. James Ra nicy. Leo Rochester. John H. Morton. Balm C: Long, Terrell B. O'Kelley. Henry Mc H. Dyer. David Henson Hopkins. Ralph Holloway. . Wm. A. Richardson. Marvin J. Hubbard. E. E. Vernor, Jr. Willard C. Wilbanks. Silas Kirksey. Fred Brown Elrod. Oscar Benson. Paul G. Barnett. Will Barker. Chas. C. Reed. Geo. Walters. Roger Rice. Elisha Pike Holden. James Wyly. Thos. Monroe Nix. Simel Harris. DeWitt Benson. Harry Fnyonsky. Robert L. Crow. David W. Thompson. Allen Cleveland. George Digby. Brunis W. Alexander. Archie Barker. Paul J. Sullivan. Homer R. Boggs. Joseph Kelley. Paul Mitchell. John Gary 'Lee. Granville Clark. Lester Wm. Adams. Waymon Roscnian. Jesse H. Hood. Omer H. Galbreath. W. Frank Childers. Wm. A. Smith. Henry Patterson. Thad. A. Wood. Geo. Standridge. Hock Pearson. E. E. Carter. David L. Wroten. Lucian F. White. Winfield K. Boggs. John T. Albertson. Robt. Lee Stone. Harris C. Martin. Leo Cannon. Wm. W. llonea. Arthur H. McAlister. Edward M a aldin. Thos. Sloan Thomas. Arthur Carver. Lawrence L. F. Gideon. Chas. C. Wald. John Wesley Rogers. E. Eugene Hall. Geo. Jesse Barker. Darby Fendloy. Roseman Pressley. Homer F. Doyle. M. M. Reid. Reese Hancock. Ciando Sanders. Geo. AV. Glgllilllnt. Furber Dlson. David Gaines. Henry C. Land, fat sar Singleton. Henry M. Harhett. Henry Jacob Howard. George Cobb, Wm. E. leslie, Jr. Ernest T. Owens. Benj. F. Gowan. James Nobles. Ed. II. Cleland. Grady C. O'Kelley. Robert Hawkins. Class 2-H. Frank IL McCall. Rufus O. Nichols. Ed. Austin .McCr.11. Wm. D. Jones. Floyd S. Greenleo. 11 > ? ? i J ad ie Addis. ll. B. liller. Green Hendorson. Chas. Knox King. Ell Moore. John A. Adams. H. H. Reeves. E. P. Bruce. Class 3-1. Jas. Anderson Berly. Cia s 4-A. Edward L. Sanders. John Louis Gaillard. Wm. Edmond Osborne. Lalon Q. Klbler. Carl L. Bryan. Henry Cooper. Jas. G. Barker. Albert Vissage. John Hamp Morton. W. Thad Harden. Homer Geo. Sullivan. Will L. Moss. Alonzo Hicks. Geo. W. Hamilton. Jas. Howard Kerr. Chas. Robt. Orr. .las. C. Haulbrook. Walter T. Murphy. William Norris. Bedford Harris. John T. Biter. Oscar Smith. Geo. F. Wyatt. Wm. Francis Sheldon, j. Marvin Phinney. Ira Nelson Phillips. Ben W. McDonald. Henry E. Cobb. John F. Br?cke. Jas. Robt. Brown. Wm. A. H. Ellis. Joe. V. Dilworth. Elisha Holden. Louis Roach. Oscar V. Stewart. Walter S. Garrett. Zeke Scott. Samuel J. Smith. W. H. Rag8dale. Cicero Harrison. .las. David George. Jonah N. Turpin. Wm. T. McClure. John L. Pressly. Patrick Owens. Henry Klug. Claud M. Miller. J no. B. L. Gibson. Leo Harbert. Perry Burt Wilson. Wm. Lester Brown. Wm. M. liddon. Heyward F. Morgan. Robt. L. Johnson. Jas. ErvIn Roach. Mack T. Long. Leo Hammonds. Clarence C. 'Miller. Sloan D. Addis. Clifton T. Carter. Wm. Arthur Lawless. Len wood KOCBO. Wllllo E. Williams. Wm. L. Taylor. John E. Vaughn. Albert II. Marett. Richard Oglosby. Chas. Asbury Grant. Alonzo E. Reardon. . Robt. I/eo Land. Jas. Robt Mauldln. Lox V. Phillips. Chas. Reid Long. .(Continued pu Fifth Page.) Frank R. Wyatt. Roy C. Faubretter. Chas. M. Hunnicutt. Jesse Gibson. Elsio M. 'Dicskon. J. P. Vaughan. Wayman Palmer. Foster Gantt. Geo. Augustus Crane. Louis Reese Franks. Lemuel H. Powell. Carl Glenn Smith. John Franklin Barker. John Luther Haynes. Jos. E. Robinson. Arthur M. Addis. J. G. Mitchell. Adam C. Dodgins. Dr. W. C. Mays. Tho; Cleveland. Seek Craig. Claudo Sumter. Wm. H. Shuttleworth. PJdward H. Murphy. J. B. Brown. Jesse Janies Butt. Ellis Turner. Chas. A. Dover. Wm. A. Galbreath. Aiken Moore. Charlie Duckett. R. A. Rutledge. Lonio Collins. John Bnylus Freeman. Thad E. Grant. Chas. Dixlo Butt. Alex Barks. Henry Norman. Frank II Alexander. Thos. N. Carter, Jr. Jas. Ernest Barnes. Wm. F. Crenshaw. Clarence Preston Mizo. Joel Hughs. Wesley A. Grant. Jim Basil Smith. Peter Ryan Brown. Grover M. Dickson. Frank Johnson. Dozier F. Blackwell. Oscar L. Smith. Freddie V. Fowler. Wm. L. Jonklns. Robt. Sloan Elrod. Thos. E. Vissage. Lig?n Whitfield. Duffie Lee Todd. D. Kay. Chas. Wash. Brewer. Wm. Wyatt. Runny Cox. John A. Melton. Jr. Will Marshall. Lud GtlStrap. Chas. C Thompson. H. E. Mays. Grover Bruce. Wm. Irby Du Bose. Lucien D. Abbott. John Henry Harrison. Farmer Blair. Columbus L. Hill. Jas. P. McDonald. Will Foster. Fred Lee Mason. Sam Littles. Bonj. Frank. Crampton Floyd W. Whitten. Benj. Gault. James R. Golden. Clemdn Cox. Thos. Plnckney Gordon Seuddy Walker. Bd. Wood. A. A. Simpson. Fish and Blood and Potash Fertilizer Labor will bc scarce this year unless there is a decided change, and that makes it necessary for you to fertilize heavily so you can make full crops on the land you get cultivated? Farm products will bring good prices this year-prices that will justify you in fertilizing liberally-and while Potash is high, it will pay you to use some. You want good crops while prices are good? Three crops have been made without Potashr and now gray lands arc needing it? and one per cent of Potash will help the crops on red land? Potash is a medicine. It wards off diseases and keeps the plants healthy and strong, and when a plant is healthy and strong it will grow and blossom and fruit and you'll have abundant crops. There is as much difference between a healthy plant and a sickly plant as there is between a healthy pig and a sickly pig, so far as profitable returns are concerned. Potash keeps your crops healthy, and healthy crops are the only ones that pay. Keep the crops healthy while the prices are good. Make good crops when crops are worth something. Strike while the iron is hot. We have the Potash and don't you forget it. We have the Fish and Blood Fertilizer, When you get the Fish and Blood and Potash goods you get the best to bc had in fertilizer? If you don't make a crop with that it will not be the fault of the fertilizer-for there is nothing better. And now, finally, when labor is scarce and high and prices for farm products are fine don't stint thc fertilizer-make all you possibly can on the land you cultivate. Fish and Blood and Potash Goods may bc thc solution of your farming troubles this year. We have the Fish and Blood and Potash goods? They are for sale. Come to see us. You know where to find us. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., Building Material. We have anticipated and stocked up on Doors, - Windows, - Locks, Hinges, - Nails, Roofing, Etc. You, no doubt, will be doing some building soon? We have the goods and the price and will be glad lo figure with you on your bill. Good stock of Paints, Oils, etc. Now is the time to paint and preserve the building for the winter time. Ballenger Hdw & Furn Co., Seneca, S. C. P. S.:-Don't forget that we are headquarters for Stoves, Ranges and Furniture. V D r c\L h RS ; C. P. Walker, S. W. Dickson, Walhalla, S. C. Westminster, S. C. T. B. Jones, s Seneca, S. C. ?influ???** *???iuml| NOTICE OE FINAL 8ETTLEMEN? AND DISCHARGE. PEOPLE'? PRESSING Notice- ls heroby givon that tho undersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probato for Oconoe County, In tho Stato of South Carolina, at hts ollloo at Walhalla I Court House, on Friday, February | ? \ J 1 r, t It, 10 18. al ll o'clock in tho! V/J-/VU forenoon, or as soon thoreafter as said application can he hoard, for leave to niako final settlement of tho estate of R. N. Rankin, deceased, and obtain final dlschargo as Administra trix of said estate. (MRS.) tl. M. RANKIN, Administratrix of tho lOstato of R. N. Rankin, Deceased. Jan. 16, 1?M 8. 3-6 fy ?J. fy ?J? ?J. ?J. ?J. fy .j. .?. fy ?j. .j. .!. C. L, DEAN, fy fy Surveyor; and Civil Engineer, fy fy IL I*\ I). No. 8, fy fy CENTRAL, S. C. fy t, J* .t. fy fy fy fy fy fy fy ^ I Itqyo purchased Gillespie's Pres?* ing Club, and will continue the sanio nt tho present stand-over Bischoff's Cafe. All work will bo called for and do ll vern! promptly, and satisfaction ls guaranteed in every particular. All goods damaged or lost at ti io club will bo paid for. Will make a specialty of Ladles' skin* mid Coats. Phono tis and wo will call for your work. HARRY FAYONSKY, Walhalla, S, c.