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4. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. 4? ^.?..?..?..?..?..{..?..?..l* .S**!**!**!* -Tho following Item is clipped ? from a Waukomis, Okla., paper of ' 1 rocent date, and will be of interest to many in Oconoe, where the groom J is well known. Mr. Galbreath was i raised to young manhood in Oconee, ?being a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Galbreath, of near Walhalla. The item is as follows: At i>.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, at tho home of the bride's parents in Waukomis, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sprout, occurred the marriage of Miss Lillian Miranda Sprout to La Thomas Galbreath, of Virginia, Rev. Demareo, of the M. E. church, officiating. The bride carried a beautiful bouquet of roses and white jasmines. After the cere mony a three-course wedding dinner was served. Tho only guests prosont, , aside from members of the family, j wore Mrs. Rex D. Cleveland, of Enid, 1 and Miss Ethel Scott. Mr. and Mrs. ft Galbreath left Tuesday morning for j Kansas City, Mo., where thoy will mk make thoir home. Mr. Galbreath be lng connected with an Insurance firm W there. The congratulation of a host j of Waukomis friends go with them for a safe and prosporous journey ' through life." . : -lt will be learned with regret by i many that Walhalla is this week losing a most estimable family. This 'A ls duo to the fact that J. C. Montjoy, I f superintendent of the Walhalla plant of the Vlctor-Monaghan Mills, has been promoted in the service of this large corporation, and will hereafter hold the position of superintendent of the Greer plant of V.-M. Company. Mr. Montjoy left Monday for Greer ?j and Mrs. Montjoy will leave Thurs jj day. Mr. and Mrs. Montjoy have j??g identified themselves with the vari er ous interests of Walhalla In such manner that they will be missed 011 all sides, and they will carry with them the very host wishes of all oui people. Mr. Montjoy will be suc ceeded by J. A. Parker, who has beer for some time superintendent of thc ?Monaghan plant of the V.-M. Com ' t pany, Greenville. Tho changes conn to these two gentlemen as promo . tums, each going to a hotter posltioi than formerly held. Walhalla wll extend a most cordial welcome ti Mr. Parker and his family. Tin former arrived in Walhalla the lat ter part of last week and took U] fk his new work here on Monday morn y ing. His family will arrive in th near future. Mrs. Parker and si children being expected to rene Walhalla this week. -Louis Henry Rimrodt died a his home near Walhalla last Frida at a little past noon. Mr. Ri Ul rod had boen sick for just about a monti ^ having boon taken ill with Influenz on the 13th of February, his deat occurring on the 14th of March. Mi Rimrodt partially recovered from th influenza attack, but was scarce! well enough to go out and about til premises when be did so, and th I'wull waa a relapso that hrougl oil pleurisy, which was tho humed Sj ai'! Causo ot' his do.)lb. Mr. Rinnan foi two .ttd.M prto? to his death SU Cored groa tty . and bet?re h? passi away announced 1.0 Iiis family tin S ho was ready to go, and that the en would bo welcomed by him as a r lease from the great pain which 1 was suffering constantly. Mr. Riii rout was almost t>0 years of ago, 1 'tm having been born on April 27, 185 ile was born in Charleston, but ? Hie age of four or five years can to Walhalla with lils parents, M and Mrs. L. Rimrodt. On Uecembi 30, 1 888. he was happily married Miss Doretta Burss, or Walhall who, with three children, surviv ,^ hun. The children are Mrs. Ot Fricks, who lives noar tho Rimro Lome, Miss Bertie Rimrodt and Lou Rimrodt, who are at home with the mother. One sister, Mrs. Sophie Ri ter, of Walhalla, also survives. M Rimrodt was for many yoars a mei berof St. John's Lutheran church, which for a number of years he w $ a deacon. He had spent his entl life as a farmer, residing at the 0 homestead continuously. He was good citizen, giving strict nttentb to his own n ff a irs and studious avoiding anything that might ha been construed as meddling with t affairs of others. There are ma y here and elsewhere who will lea T with regret of his passing awr Funeral services wero held Saturd vfternoon, tho interment being ma in the Lutheran cemetery after si vices conducted by Rev. W. B, Au pastor of tho decoasod. --Frank M. Crow died suddei last Wednesday morning at his hoi L in Walhalla. Mr. Crow had boen f poor health for quite a while, suffi ing from a form of heart troub During Tuesday aftornoon ho li complained of fooling worse th usual, but on Wednesday morn! arose as usual, feeding the ste about his place, and doing otl chores. About 8 o'clock he co plained of feeling faint and sa down In the house after having dc his work about the homo, and ir few moments breathed his last. ? Crow was a native of Oconoe conn bul bad resided with his family points in North Carolina some IS or 21) yoars until about t years ago. when be sold his No Carolina properly and moved bi lo the Ch oolloo section. A little mi than a year ago h. docldod to m< to Wyoming, in which Stale ho 1 four children living. He and wife went to Wyoming, but it \ found that he could not stand climate, and after staying with til children for six wooka they rot uri ^ to Oconee and made thoir home Walhalla, Mr. Crow engaging ii small mercantile business and do some light farm work. Ho was years of age and was a Confodor soldier, having served in tho V Between tho Slates tn tho 1 2til So Carolina Regiment. Ho ia survi by his wife, who was Miss Sa Rogers, a daughter of Mr. and IS Jamos Rogers, of the Cheoheo ? Hon of this county. Six child survive, four of ?hem residing Wyoming and two In tho Choo Valley. All of the children aro n ried. Mr. Crow's remains wore toi red nt tho Cheoheo cemetery Thursday last aftor brief burial : VICOB conducted by officers of Cheohee church. There are many fr'ends of the family who will learn with deep regret of the sudden death of this good man. BISHOP GUKHRY AT CLESLSON On Kastei" Sunday-Interesting Nows Notes from Seneca. Seneca, March 18.-Special: Vic tor Marett's friends are delighted to welcome him hack from overseas. The friend? of Mrs. Paster field wi li ne glad to know she is out again alter a week's illness. Mrs. H. P. Holloman is on an ex tended visit to her mother, Mrs. Mc Donald, in Richland. John Cary was at home from Clem son College for the third term holi day. Miss Lucile Hamilton, who is teaching at Simpsonville, was at homo the past week-end. Miss Francis Hamilton, a student at Anderson, was also at homo Sat urday and Sunday. Tiiomas Anderson Langford, of, Jasper county, this State, student at Clemson, spent Sunday at the homo of Dr. E. A. Hines. Miss Rebecca Todd has recovered from an operation for appendicitis and returned home from Spartan burg. Miss Carrie Douthlt entertained very charmingly on Wednesday even ing in honor of her class in tho Methodist Sunlay school. Each mem ber was allowed to invite a guest. Games and refreshments were great ly enjoyed. Misses Louise Robinson and Louise Bowen celebrated their 13th birth day Wednesday afternoon. It is a remarkable coincidence that these young friends, being exactly the same age, have tho sumo given name. They have known each other but a few years. Mrs. Mary Clarkson and the Misses Clarkson were guests of Mrs. E. A. Hines Tuesday, coming ovor from Clemson for the day. At a meeting of tho Once-a-Week Club, with Miss Ruby Harper Thurs day, it was unanimously decided to ??ve one hundred dollars as a nucleus for a memorial to he built 1? Seneca to our soldiers boys. The executive committee of the club will make this offer to tho proper authorii ties. This meeting was quite an enthusiasiic one Miss Harper is a cor liai f.nd gracious hostess, and, as sisted hy Mrs. Thomas Harper, served dainty refreshments. Tho next meeting will be at the home of .Mrs. Hines. I We have just received a letter from Bishop Querry in which he stales that he will shortly send to the charges of Clemson, Seneca and Walhalla, Will Sam Stoney, a student lor Holy Orders at Suwanee, Tenn., and a brother of Rev. Mr. Stoney, rector at Clemson, who is on leave for overseas duty and still in France. The Bishop further states that, he will hold service at Clemson College on East, r Simd ny, 11 n m.. and would be glad ave all thu mem bership in Ocdi ittond who possi bly can do so Dr. 15. A it hus received an invitation to a< s tho Southeast ern Sanitary Association, to bo held nt Romo, Ga., May 12-13. Thia is a distinct compliment to Dr. Hines and to Seneca, as it ranks our city as one prominent in the South along public welfare linos. Dr. Hines will speak on the development of "A Child Hygiene Bureau" hy the State Hoard of Health of South Carolina. The Anderson High School basket hall team played Seneca on tho school grounds hero Monday afternoon. Re sult-a scrore of 7 to fi In favor of Seneca. Tho court \yus quite muddy and sticky, but In spite of those un favorable conditions the game was a hotly contested and most Interest ing one. Francis Adams has reached New York, returning from France, whero be has boon engaged in reconstruc tion work with tho A. E. F. for nearly a year. His arrival at homo ls anxiously awaited by many rela tives and a whole town full of friends NEA Ii ALEXANDER DOYLE DEAD. Was Splendid Typo of Colored Citi* zen-Well Known in Seneca. Private Noal Alexander Doyle, colored, a member of the hand corps ? f the 371st Infantry, arrived In Now York a fow weeks ago from Fiance, and died in that city on Thursday of last woek, March 13th. He had a pulmonary affection and was taken ill last November and could not withstand the rigor of the damp and cold climate of France. Doyle was a fine musician and tho band lost a good member. He was educated at Senoca Instituto under Rev. Gordon B. Hancock. Ho and S .rgeant Jones woro members of the Seneca Institute Hand, who helped to advertise tho morita of that fam ous institution ore they embarked from Camp Jackson for active ser vico lu the army of the Alllos. Tho remains were brought to Seneca Sunday on Train 137. ac companied hy ft soldier from lloha ken. The body wa:- taken to the home of his father, Will T, Doyle, and on Monday afternoon, after ap propriate funeral services hy Rev. ll. C. Anderson, was laid to rest in O ik Grove cemetery. Alec Doyle made the supreme sac rifice and did so willingly and cheer fully. Ho was a nephew of Dr. N. A. Doyle, of Gainsville. Ga.;.I. II. Doyle, of Savannah, and Mrs. Flor ence Pegues, of Bennettsville, S. C. There are mttnv rolatlvos of the de cased in Oconee to mourn his death. W. J. T. Coneross Local Notes. Coneross, March 17.-Special: Mrs. R. A. P. Dean and grand-daughter. Maggie Dean, of Avalon, Ga., spent last. Monday (ind Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Alexander and family Miss Daisy Hesse will loavo this morning for Greenville, whoro she expects to continue hor eourso in Draughon's Business Collogo. Mrs. W. O. Alexander spent sovor al days last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Broazoalo, at Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Uamby, of Moun tain Rost, woro visitors in tins com munity last wook. AT THE FIRST SIGN OF BILIOUSNESS TAKE A CALOTAB Tho Now Nausouless Calomel That Doos tho Work Without tho Slight est Unpleasantness or Hanger of Salivation. Ask your doctor and ho will tell you that Calomel is the best and only Bure remedy for a lazy liver, bilious ness, indigestion and constipation. Now that all of its unpleasant and dangerous quulities have been re moved, calomel, in tho form of CMo tabs, ls the easiest and most pleas ant of all laxatives to take. One tab let at bodtime with a swallow ot water,-that's all. No taste, no grip ing, no nausea, no salts. In the morning you feel simply fine,-live, wide-awake, energotlc, strong and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your work,-no danger of salivation. Calotabs are sold only in origuul sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends t\nd gu?ranteos Calotabs by offering to refund tho price if you aro not delighted with them.-adv. (?crinan U-Boat Sunk. Paris, March tf>.-Tho German submarine U-4 8, while attempting to escape from Ferrol, Spain, last night, was chased by a destroyer and sunk, according to a Haves dispatch from Madrid. The U-48 took refuge at Ferrol in March, 11)18. and was interned. The attempted Hight of the U-boat was observed and the torpedo boat de stroyer Analo pursued her. Tho Ger man boat was sunk outside the Fer rol roads. The crew was saved. When the Herman submarino U-48 sought refuge at Ferrol her propell- ' i rs were unshipped hy the authori ties and her guns and munitions wore taken out. according to dispatches from that port. The captain of the submarine claimed that his subma rine had been damaged severely in a tight with three ships. The U-boat carried a crew of thirty men, and for a time a Spanish warship stood guard over her. In 1917 the U-48 was reported off Bermuda. Hoger A. Pryor Dead. Now York, March 14.-Roger At kinson Pryor, former Justice of tho I New York Supremo Court, and fam ous as a soldier in tho Confederate army, died at his home here to night at the age of ninety. "Bayer Cross" on Tablets. American Owned, Entirely! AWAY "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Offer Relief-with Safety] For Headache Colds Neuralgia Grippe Toothache Influenzal Colds Earache Achy Joints Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Pain! Pain! Adults-Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, re peat dose three times a day. 'Aspirin la the trade murk of Payer Manu fae. ture of Mouoaceticacidestcr of Salicylicacid Buy tho Bayer packages only, 20-ccnt package-Also largor sizes. LISTf As the "Flu" h sumo our stationl that I will be at vvALHAL i ! . ? j ? SSS At Dr. testing Eyes and us to enjoy our \ If you are nee scientifically, rei Come early that is always some o last minute. Tell Your F Te and thereby be a fi Troubles and Bro NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. P. Martin, Judge of Probate, for Oconeo County, in the State of South Carolina, at his oftlce at Walhalla Court House on MONDAY, March the 3 1st, 11)19, or as soon there after aa said application can be heard, tor leave to make final settle ment of the Estate of J. N. Grant, Deceased, and obtain final dis charge as Executors of said Estate. J. N. GRANT, C. J. GRANT, Executors of the Estate of J. N. Grant, Deceased. March 5 th, 1919. 10-13 NOTICE OF PINAIJ SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judgo of Probate for Oconeo County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, April 21st, 1919, Ht ll o'clock in the fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said application oan be heard, for leave to matte final settlement of the es tate of .1. B. HICKS, Deceased, and obt:<i,-, final discharge as Executrix of said estate. M RS. SA LE NA E. HICKS. Executrix ot the Estate of J. B. I ticks, Deceased. March 19, 1919. 12-15. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. State ol South Carolina, County of Oconoo. Lula Owens, Plaintiff, Vs. Dorrlll Owens, Defendant. Bj virtue of a certain warrant of attachment issued in thc above en titled neilon, and judgment and exe cution f< r enforcement of samo, issu ed herein and levy thereunder, I will Bell, al public auction, in front of Walhalla C'ottrt House, on the first Monday in APRIL, 191 ii, within tho le il hi ns of sale, to thc highest bidder, CL- ?ollowing real estate, to wi ( : All thal certain pioco, parcel or traci of land situate, lying and he ine in the county of oconoe, State of South Carolina, near tho corporate limits of tho town of Walhalla, and on tb?? wes! sido of tho road leading from Walhalla to Westminster, - ad joining lands of Eliza Alexander, Philip M itt.sou and others, contain ing two non i, more or less, and he ine; tho lot convoyed to Dorrlll Owens by Martha Owons by deed bearing date the 7C) day of February, 1917, and recorded in Clerk's oftlco, Oconeo County, S. 07, on tho 9th day of February, ion, in Rook YY, pago 73 Sold toward satisfaction of Judg ment debt. TER M S - CASH. W, M. ALEXANDER, Sheriff of Oconeo County, S. C. .March li), 1919. 12-14. as abated we are all anxious to re s in life. Hence I beg to inform yoir IA, NEXT MONDAY, /[ARCH 24th, Bell's Drug Store, ?55 fitting Glasses, which will enable vork and do it more efficiently, ding work done and want it done nember the above date and place. I may be able to see you. There ne disappointed by waiting to the 7riends and Tel? Them to ll Their Friends .iend to humanity. Bring me your Eye ken Glasses at Dr. Bell's Drug Store. mm mm m^m \W Si ! ?-?-.-XCTy-r'-'v_ij_ M i' vi rfc I ?w fe ig p I"'! ;!?; '(Iii i bur Morseij Back and a of Shoes Free ? If You Find PAPZR in the Solmm, Heel* or Counters of ti Pair of PETERS "DIAMOND BRAND" SHOES Shoos with tim "DIAMOND" Trade Mark on t/mir So/c.-;. YA m ? ?v^ pair ot' our "Diamond Krauel" Eb ooo. We warrant ', ' jj them to be Solid Leather Throughout and built to :$ ' Vi ' il ?'.I .lil il1 ? I N Wc believe in quaiiiy and we stiind >>ehind every ot' our "Diamond Brauel" F.boe? n to be Solid LeftCher T 'vrfxjjjJii combino KOCK', loo1..0, with coed wear. Come te> Us for Shoes And Get thc Best Shoes for the Price, No Mc??cr What ?he Price May Be. 0. G. JAYNES, Walhalla, 3. 0. ..JAYNESKCUTSI:THE PRICE AND SELLS| THEJ|GOODS." THE KOME OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR.