University of South Carolina Libraries
(Small advortlscmonts under this heading Inserted at rate of ono cent a word j>er Insertion. Four Insertions for price of three. ) NOTICE.-The Probate Court will be closed on the days appointed for tho county campaign moo tl n gs, V. F. MARTIN, Judge of Probate. STRAY Kl).-I have taken up stray yearling; owner can get same hy Identifying animal, pa-ying for keep and expenses. (MISS) LIZ/110 CAN TRELL, Walhalla. S. C. 30 WANTED-?00 bushels blackber ries; will pay 20 cents per gallon. Seo us and make arrangements In advance J. ll. BARNETT & SON, Westminster, S. C. 24 WANTED-100,000 young chick ens, from ono pound up; also bens and oggs, beef bides; highest cash price. R, 1). O ELK MRS, West End, Walhalla, S. C. 2G-tf HOUSES FOR SALE.-Threo houses on Mauldin street, Faculty Hill, belonging to the estate of Mrs. llosa Fahnestock. No reasonable of fer refused. Wrlto WM. J. OWEN'S, Walhalla, S. C. 30* WANTED-Man In deferred mili tary class, or exempt by physical dis ubltity, to learn manufacturing wl.olesalo optical business. A big o, nortunltv to learn a buslnoss with good future. GLOBE OPTICAL & MTG. CO., Greenville, S. C. 29-30 FOR SALE-Oehmlg Property, situated in tho best business center of tho Town of Walhalla; half-acro lot with buildings. For Information address C. P, Il OE FER, Administra tor, No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S. c. 20-tr WANTED-1,0-0 0 bushels poaches; Thc. to 90c. por bushel, according to quality. Brulsod fruit lowers grado and prlco-pick carefully. Seo us at once. Also want H00 bushels apples. J. H. BARNETT & SON, Westmin ster, S. C._31* IiAND KOR SALE.-127 acres known ac tho estate of Mason Dun can, deceased, on Oeonee Creek; ono five-room house; good mill shoal; plenty of wood and water; several acres of bottom land. At least $2, T)0O worth of saw timber. In tho boundaries of the agricultural school. Also, ono small tract near Westminster, S. C.-51% acres, moro or less-of flue farm land; f> room house, plenty of wood and wa ler. For particulars apply to J. M. DUNCAN, Westminster. 29-32 Littleton Collegs Hot water beat, electric lights and other modem improvements. The 37tb annual session will begin Sop lomber 25t.b. White for new Illustrated cata logue; also for particulars concern ing our special offer to a few girls who cannot pay our catalogue rates. Address J. M. Rhodes. Littleton, N.C. ********** ********* * * * LOCA Ii AND PERSONAL. * ******************$ -Pink salmon,'25c. can or two lor 35c. C. W. & J. E. llauknight.-nd*. -C. W. & J. E. Bauknight an nounce opportunity to save you money on your fall suit. See adver tisement and call on them. -Walhalla friends of Will H. Jones, of Greenville, were glad to see him hore Monday last, though ho was on but a brief visit to relatives. -Road advertisement thia week of Tho Globe Store, Westminster. The enterprising managers of this estab lishment aro making some very at tractive offorlngs in their special sale. -Harry Norman, who recently went to Pittsburg, Pa., to accopt em ployment, returned to Walhalla last Saturday. He ls with his father, O. A. Norman, assisting lu the drug store. , -Tor Sale-Mountain grown (fall crop) Lookout Mountain potatoes. E. L. Herndon, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. -Wo aro requested to announce that tho Bani Mayne Circle will meet next Friday afternoon at t? o'clock with Miss Sallie Stribllng. The pro gram for Mrs. Dondy's meeting will be used. -Lloyd Bi Gossett. of Greenville, spent Sunday night with his aunt. Mrs. .lohn T. Davis, near town. Ho has been called for military service and will leave for Camp Jackson, Co lumbia, to-day. - Robert Miller spent Hie past week-end in (.winnot! county. Geor gia, win-re he visited two of his bro thers. Mr. Miller says crops are sure tine over in Georgia. Uncle Bob sel dom takes a vacation, but when he does ho has a "big Hmo." --.Married, on Saturday. July 1 litli. by Kev. L. lt. Norton, Miss Minnie Addis and (Milton Holmes, both ol' tho Viclor-Monaghan Mills village. The bride is a ?laughter of Mrs. Tims. L. Addis. The young couple have the good wishes of many friend? -Walter L. Haggerty. of Dade vllle, Ala., was ht Walhalla for a short whllo last Saturday. Ile was accompanied by his father. E. B. Haggerty. of the Salem section, to whom ho has been paying a brief visit. Walter has many friends In Oeoneo who are glad to meet him again. i-We are making a very attractive price on 3-lb tin cans; also syrup cans. You know that, lt was hard to got thoso last season. Better get. fixed now. Rallonger Hardware and Eu rn i ture Co., Seneca. - Adv. -Miss Maggie Martin, of Green wood, who has been visiting Miss Ad dle Tatham for a month, left last Saturday for Greenville, where she will visit for a time before returning houio. -W. A. Hotrick made a business trip to Atlanta Sunday. - Mrs. J. II. Earle and children aro visiting tho formor's sister, Mrs. "Wes ley Asho, at Cleveland, Qa. - Mrs. A P. Crisp left yesterday morning for Columbia, where she will spend tho remainder of this week Mrs. .). It, Hughes left Thursday ol' last week for Columbia, where she will spend some time among relatives and friends, - Pink salmon, 20c. cati or two for poplin, all colors; also navy and black taffeta. C. W. ii I. E. Ilauk nigbt, Walhalla. Adv. Mrs. W. J. (Pete) Schroder is in (I reen ville this week, whore she is receiving special treatment for a slight throat trouble and the possible removal of the tonsils. Mrs. H. W. Eaton, after spending a few days In Walhalla among friends, returned the latter part of last week to the home of her niece, Mrs A. Bourdon, in the lower part of the county. Mrs. Eaton recently spent a short while lu Atlanta among relatives and friends. -John W. Hoe, who is now resid ing on the place known as tho Cole man Mill Fenn, near Seneca, was in Walhalla for a short while the latter part of last week among relatives and friends. He cu mo up lo see his mo ther-in-law, Mrs. Emily (5rabi, who has been unite ill for some time. Mrs. Grab! is well past 80 years of age, and slight hope is felt for anything more than temporary relief from her ailments. -Eor Sale--Lookout Mountain | seed potatoes; $2.50 bushel. Can get same at my residence Jas. H. Darby, Walhalla.-Adv. -Sergt. Ennis Abbott, who has been for some time at Camp Jackson in training for military service, writes Tho Courier to temporarily discon tinue sending him Tho Courier, as ho is expecting soon to be "some where in Franco." "'Here's wishing you and the others back in old Wal halla ovcry success," he says In clos ing. And here's our best wishes to Sergt. Abbott and the other Walhalla and Oconee boys who are doing their duty In training camp and on the firing line! All honor to them, each, and every one! -Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Fret well hold a record for their sons that few fam ilies can beat, and of which they may well be, and are, proud. They have eight sturdy sons, and the fifth son Benjamin Tillman Fretwell- tvy> weeks ago left for training at a mili tary camp for service in the army. The other boys of the. family are un der and over military age. Another of their sons. Will Fretwell, who has been in training at Camp Jackson for some time, was home for the week end last week, and he was greeted by numerous friends here. The Courier salutes Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Fretwell, and off comes our cap to tho boys of the Eretwell family. There we find what seems to us to be real, first class, I 00-per-cont American patriot ism! No hurrah business at. the front door. "Hock der Kaiser" at the back door, and dodging ol' military service 1 at every turn, lt's "Knock the Kai- I ser, and we'll do our part," out the Eretwell way. ?-Eor Sab?-(?rant ?{-passenger, 6 cylinder runabout; will trade for louring car. Apply to Dr. .1. W. Bell, Walhalla. -Adv. We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. Abbie Manthcy. wife of Chas, j M. Mnnthey, which occurred ai their home in Charleston on July 1Kb. I Mrs. Mnnthey will be remembered by friends in Walhalla as the wile of Hie late .lohn D. Sullivan, who for I many years, and up to the time of his death, was thc. town's policeman. She will also be remembered as Miss Abbie Wlobens, a daughter the late F. Wiebens. Mrs. Mnnthey is sur vived by her husband and three sons hy her union with Mr. Sullivan. They are: Manley Smelty.er Sullivan, of Charleston; Ensign J. Del.eon Sulli van, of tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Scuddy W. Sullivan, of the ll. S. Mer chant Marine service. Tho deceased is also survived by three sisters and ono brother, viz., Mrs. J. ft. Duncan, of West Union; Miss Dora Wiebens, of Westminster; Miss Mena Wiebens, of Atlanta, and Fred Wiebens, of California. Mrs. Manthcy was a consistent member of the Christian church. Interment took place In Bethany cemetery, Charleston. To the bereaved is extended the sympa thy of many friends. -For all canning necessaries, go to Ballenger Hardware and Furniture Co., Seneca. Pull stock of 3-Ib cans, soldering irons, etc.-Adv. - Manley Smellier Sullivan and Ensign J. Del,eon Sullivan spent the past week-end in Walhalla and Oconee visiting colativos and friends. These young men are sons of the late .lohn D. Sullivan, for many years the efficient town policeman ol' Walhalla. They lefl Walhalla in I SSS with their mother and have made their homo in Charleston since that time. This ls their Hrs! visit to their old home town fine?' they moved away -thirty years ago. Everything here was new to them new I.?COS, new relatives, new friends, new surroundings. They aro very clever young mon. Manley Sullivan is an automobile dealer in Charleston. Since lie lefl Walhalla he has quite a record us an athlete and we hope to publish this at an early dale. Ile has during the past served I I years in the navy. J. im Leon Sullivan ls now un ensign in the navy. He is at prosent attached to the secret service at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He recently returned to the States after having spent over six months in European waters with the naval contingent. They have an other brother in the service of his country, Scuddy W. Sullivan. Ho is . now on the high seas in tho merchant marino service. Walhalla and the people of the town bavo a right to ho proud of those young men. We wish them continued success In tho world and advancement In tho servlco of their country. Tho young men made the trip through the country In a touring car. For Sale International l-h. p. gas engine; in good running Condi- , Hon. Will sell cheap. Ballenger, Hardware and Furnltttro Co., Soneca. j C. Adv. t ?-Wo would advise our customers to buy salt now. Remember last win ter. C. w. & J. E. Bauknlght.-Adv. - Mrs. Cal. McGee has beon a groat sufferer from typhoid fovor for seve ral weeks at hor homo In Midway. Her friends hope for lier early resto ration - Wo are requested to announce that there will bo a meeting at tho Flat Shoals church next Saturday. July 27th, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose, of making arrangements for the building of a new church. All in terested are urged to attend the moot in? and assist in tho plans and necessary preliminary work. --.Mrs. W. C. Foster and Mr and Mrs. M. It. McDonald spent the week end in Richland with their mother. Mrs. M. J. McDonald, who has been seriously ill for several weoks. Mrs. McDonald is Improving and it is hoped she will soon ho well. K. 1). Foster, of Richland, has also been quite 111 for some weoks, and his friends hope for an early recovery. - In a lotter we have received from John F. Ritter, of Waynosvillo, N. C., ho states that he has heen very 111 for some time, hut has about regain ed his normal strength. Mr. Hitter says that he ls anxious to roturn to Walhalla if ho finds that he can se cure employment in his line of work. He is recognized as an expert In cer tain branches of the lumber business. -If you want tho best overall try Crown Special. C. W. & J. E. Bauk tlight, Walhalla.-Adv.1 - Il will bo a pleasant surprise to the many friends of Wm. H. Haw kins, of tho High Falls Bection, to know that he has been selected by the faculty of Furman University to attend the training camp at Platts burg, X, Y., during the months of August and September. .Mr. Haw kins will return to Furman in Sep tember and will assist in teaching military science there. -B. Clifton Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Cobb, R.F.D. 1, loft last Sunday afternoon for Charleston, where on Monday ho answered his call Into tho naval service of the Halted States. Mo has been placed In the reserve class and will bo per mitted to complete his course at Clemson College, after which ho will enter the regular service as an en sign. Haylus W. Harrison also left recently for Paris Island, S. C., where he will be attached to the naval service. We wish these young men great success. -Dr. M. M. Kinard, of Salisbury. N. C., spent Monday and yesterday in Walhalla attending to matters of bus iness. Ile has many warm friends here who aro always delighted to meet bim. Rev. Mr. Kinard shows no traces of ill effects of the strenuous work he Is doing In tho ministerial field. He reports also that Mrs. Kin ard and her sister, Mrs. Mary Joost, are enjoying good health. Mrs. Kin ard and Mrs. Joost are both remem bered pleasantly here, they having before marriage been Misses Johanna and Mary Seeha, daughters of the late Capt. and Mrs. C. F. Sceba. who were among the early settlers of Wal halla. - For sale, at ti bargain, this week, dining table, sideboard, cook stove, chairs, etc. s. X. Pitchford -Ad* -The Walhalla plant of the Vio tor-Monnghan Mills Company is hav ing installed 400 automatic Draper looms, which are replacing the old style l.owol looms that have been used in this plant. Tho installation ;.s greatly delayed owing to tho ina bility of tho manufacturers of the machinery to supply it. The order for tlie looms was placed some two years ago. It ls probable that thc In stallation of the full number of new looms will require four or five months. The Walhalla plant is be ing continually improved under the new management and is fast becom ing one of the best plants In thc Piedmont section. -Walhalla and Seneca friends of Rev. Kirkman C. Finlay, who at one timo served the Episcopal churches of the two towna as rector, will ho interested in tho announcement that he will sail in a short while for France to take up religious work over there among tho military forces of tho Unitod States. Bishop Guorry also will bo associated in this work, and lt is more than probable that tho latter has already gone to Franco. Rev. Mr. Finley has gone to New York to report for duty. Mrs. Finlay went that far with him and will re main in thc metropolis until her hus band sails. He has been granted leave of absence from Trinity church, Columbia, for a period of one year. -Girl Wanted-To loop hosiery at homo. Apply to Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Walhalla.-Adv. -Several young men in uniform deserters from Camp Sovler-have been in the High Falls community for a few days, and two of these young fellows were brought lu by T. F. Cannon Monday and turned over to the Short ff and deputy. Those two young men were from Alabama, and had decided, they said, that they would ' heat it" over to their native State to see their folks for a time, then vet urn1 to cami?. They seemed to realizo that they were taking a great risk in their "stolon leave," but were willing to risk it in order to got back home. However, one of them seemed greatly relieved when he was given information that he would ko sent back to ('amp Scvier. "1 won't be a deserter," he said, "if I got back before Wednesday, but I would have liked to have golton home anyway." Ono of the young men ls Xell P. Steele and the other ono .Norman Smith They were sent back to Camp Sevier Monday evening. When taken up by Mr. Cannon they wero in a sorry plight, their uniforms wet and dirty, for thoy had spent Sunday night out In the open and in tho rain. Thoy wanted Mr. Cannon to takfl thom by auto Into Tennessee, and he told thom that ho would have to get Knsolluo before he could start on that kind of a trip. Thoy were permitted to board the car, and Mr. Cannon Iben drove for Walhalla, stopping llrst of all in front of the county jail, where ho turned tho men over to She riff Jas. M. Moss, who is also a mout her of the local hoard for Oconeo Other Locals on Fourth Page. ^ BU We have Buggies of all k Buggies were b< cheap; in fact, tl than the same b You can save us within the n< See us about t money. Reraem w. IMPORTANT Sale of Real Estate IN TOWN OF WALHALLA. I hereby offer for sale, for CASH, on salesday, the 5th day of AUGUST, A. D. 1918, at ll o'clock A. M., In front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., the following real es tate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Walhalla, in the County of Oconee, and in the State of South Carolina, containing forty six (46) acres, more or less, known as the J. S. Flyod homestead, adjoin ing lots of T. A. Grant, Mrs. Ida H. Darby and otbors, being within two blocks of the Court House. Ono six-room residence finished throughout, excellent barn, and other outbuildings, good pasturage, and five aeros of good, woll-improved creek bottom, and a fine orchard, and about six or seven acres in woodland. An ideal suburban home, combining the advantages of town and country conveniences. Tho only reason for selling is that the present owner resides in Okla homa. For further particulars call on the undersigned. D. R. MOSS, Walhalla, S. C., Agent for Owners. July 17, 1918. 29-31 Cemetery Notice. All persons interested in Return cemetery are requested to meet there Wednesday morning, July 31st, for tho purpose of cleaning off the cemetery and putting same in good order. Come early and bring your tools W. H. Williams, C. C. Advertised Mall. The following ls a list of letters re maining uncalled for in tho Walhalla post ellice for the week ending July 23, 191 S: NV. II. Menard. Mrs. B. P. Miller. When calling for tho above please say they are advertised. N. Fant. P. M. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?|? ?J? m^4 ?J? ?J. ?J? .J. CA ND ? DATES' .J. ?J. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ?J * * * * * * * * * * * * FOR SHERIFF: I hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Oconee County, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic primary elections. W. F. ORR. I hereby announco myself a candi date for Sheriff of Oconee County, subject to the choico of the voters in tho Democratic primary elections. LUTHER A. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for Sheriff of Oconee County, subject to tho action of the voters in the Democratic primary elections. W. M. KAY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Oconee county, subject to the action of tho Demo cratic voters in the primary elections. JAMES M. MOSS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Oconee County, subject to the action of the.voters in the Democratic primary, W. M. ALEXANDER. RSQffil ANDI DR. WHY PAT I. The location in the hear 11. Our equipment is ample Iii. The Student Life is hap] IV. Our teachers are trained Han Character. V. Our curriculum Includes ness, Domestic Seien ic a VI. Anderson College in its < Good Health. . For catalogue and illusti CHARLES DROWN HAS IT OR DROWN GETS IT. O Cl i E S ! just received a carload of inds, sizes, styles and colors. These ought last October, and were bought ley are easily $20 to $30 cheaper uggy would be if bought to-day. this money by buying Buggies from 3Xt few weeks. hese Buggies while we can save you ber: "Money Saved is Money Made." M. Brown & Son, WALHALLA, S. C. BROWN HAS IT OH BROWN ?HTS IT. Equip Your Car! Before you start on your vacation trip, equip your car with new tires. WE SELL AJAX Plain and Road King Cas ings. Also, Ajax Red and Gray Inner Tubes. C. W. Pitchford Walhalla, S. C. .c^ses??**** i se?????????? HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : At tho request of numerous friends, I have decided to stand for re-elec tion to the House of Representatives from Oconeo county. I will abide the results of the elections at the hands of tho Democratic voters. W. P. MASON. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for the House of Ropresentn tives, subject to tho rules of tho Democratic primary. M. R. MCDONALD. I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho House of Representa tives, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of Oconeo in the approaching primaries. JAS. H. BROWN. I hereby announco mysolf a candi date for Representative from Oconeo county, subject to action of the vot ers in Democratic primary elections. J. R. ORR. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE: I hereby announce myself as a can didato for re-election as Judge of Probate of Oconeo County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party in tho primary elections. V. F. MARTIN. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR, I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Supervisor of Oconeo County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party and the ac tion of the voters in the primary election. W. M. BROWN, Walhalla. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Supervisor of Oconee, sub ject to the will of the voters in the Democratic primaries. I will appre ciate your support. . W. R. HUNT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Supervisor of Oconee Coun ty, and pledge myself to abide the decision of voters in the Democratic primary elections. T. E. SANDERS. I hereby announco myself a candi date for the office of Supervisor of Oconee County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. H. C. WALKER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Supervisor of Oconeo, subject to the rules of the Democratic party and tho will of the voters of Oconee county. W. W. BBARDEN. LRSON COLLEGE PX XI i WOMEN. JOHN E. WHITE, President. RONIZE ANDERSON COLLEGE BEC.ALTJSE t, of thc Piedmont is high, healthful and a centre of Christian Culture, for efficient work, healthful play and all comforts of a Ohristinn home. >y in its cultured simplicity and democratic in its government. 1 men and women of knowledge, experience, and above all, of Ohris i courses leading to A. lt. ?nd B. S. Degrees; Music, Expression, Busl? nd Christian Service. dominant influence stands unequivocal)^ for Character, Culture and .atcd bullid in write J. THOMPSON. Sec'y and Treas.. Anderson, S. C.