Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 18, 1919, Image 2
?* FARM L
The following list includes some cv
optioned to xis, but the options were ta
thousand acres, also, in Anderson and
Anderson Real ?
J . STE
I. c.? Acres, two miles of Oakway, four miles of Seitccn, und
within ono mile of Koturn Baptist Church and School. Land
level to gently rolling; running water through a line pasture.
Has six-room dwelling, in good condition; six-stall barn. Kroll ts
two good roads, and in splendid neighborhood. Brice, $110.00
an acre.
li. 87 Mi Acres, at Oak way; known as the Tompkins place.
Land lies well, luis plenty of wood, with a good eight-room house,
ceiled throughout. Has one-room tenant house; six-stall barn.
I'rice, $HS0.tt(> an acre.
ii. H'S Acres, about two miles above Oak way; about four
miles from Westminster. Has four-room dwelling, with hall,
ceiled throughout. Three-room tenant house; one six-stall barn
with sheds; one three-stall barn; 70 acres in cultivation, about
eight acres being fresh land; thirty acres in a wired pasture.
Land lies on both sides of main road from Oakway lo Seneca.
Brice, $100.00 au acre.
?I. Ol? Vu Acres, near Marie's drove School, on road to West
minster. This is the llnest farm wo have, lt lies on a gentle
slope to tho south, with no wasto land at al!, Plenty of woo l
and waler. The rent from Hus place last year amounted to
$J,?O().l)n. Has good live-room house and hain in a pretty grove.
New hearing orchard. Brice, $l.">4).4)4> an acre.
5. 160 Acres, near Cross Hoads, in sight of a good school.
Bas about 30 acres in wood, with plenty of saw Umber, Land
fronts two main roads. Ono four-room dwelling, rough ceiled;
one two-room tenant house. Has pasture with running water.
Strong chocolate hind, practically level. Price, $1)0.04) an acre.
4(. 17:'. Acres, about two miles from Oakway. six miles from
.seneca, live miles from Westminster. There is a field of 1 lu acres
on this place that lies almost level, and would be ll splendid place
on which to work a tractor. Has one six-room dwelling, a new
four-room tenant house and a new two-room tenant house; new
cow barn; has a six-stall, metal-roofed barn, with sheds. There
are fifteen acres of branch bottoms on this place, and eight acres
In pasture, with running water. Has a great deal of saw timber
also. Price, $100.00 an arro.
7. 105 Acres, known as the Preacher Mason Place, ill sight
of main road from Townvllle to Oakway. Land lies almost level,
and in good state of cultivation, Has two-st.ory, seven-room
house, ceiled throughout. Has one four-room tenant house; two
story, six-stall barn. About twenty acres in pasture, with run
ning water. Plenty of wood lo run the place. There is a loan of
$7,400.00 on this place that can be carried for the purchaser.
Brice, $1 141.414) au acre.
H. 2?I Acres, in sight of l'air Blay. Land lies gently rolling
and is in line stale of cultivation. lias live-room dwelling and
a new barn. Prior, $ 125.4)0 an nore.
1). :;7 Acres, near Pair Blay, adjoining above tract. Has no
bouse, but bas a good barn. With this place we will sell an acre
bit in Hair Blay, with a good eight-room house, ceiled throughout.
Brice, $."?,4)4)41.410 for both.
lo. IL'J Acres, near 1'air Blay. Land lies gently rolling. Has
I " acres in pine wood, with sume saw timber; about j:< acres in
pasture, with running waler; ono two story. Ilve-ivom dwelling:
four stall barn, lias iwo three-room tenant houses, both ceiled.
Hour thousand ilollars can he carried on tb s place at ii per cont
for four years. Brice. $H*."?.4MI an nore.
ll, I". Aeres, about four miles from Wo I allister. Land Iles
f the most valuable land in Oconee Count)
Ken before the recent rise. J? We can arra
Abbeville Counties, that we would lille to
! SEE, WRITE OR PHONE
,t>at>e and Investment
O R
YE SMITH, Fair F
almost lovel, lias a four-room dwelling, ceiled throughout; new
four-stall barn, with hall ; six acres in wood and about three acres
in pasture. Price, 1(15,000.00.
1'2. 230 Acres, on main road between Townville and Oak way.
About 100 acres of this place fronting on the road lies well, but
thu rest is rough, lias ordinary improvements. Price, $0,(100.00.
Ot. 71 Acres, about five miles southeast of Westminster. Most
of this land is fresh and very strong. Has a good four-room
dwelling and a four-stall barn. Has some nice branch bottom
and about 12"? acres in wood. Has a good, wide pasture, with run
ning water. Twenty-five young peach trees. Pri?e, $80.00 an acre.
1 I. lufi Acres, about one mile northeast of Cross Roads, This
is a good farm, in a line state of cultivation. There is one new
four-room dwelling and one four-room tenant house; two new
barns and a crib. Price, S I to.(to an acre.
15. 80 Acres, above Westminster, on the old railroad track,
now used as a road. Land is strong, but rolling. Price, $-1,500.00.
IO. About TP Acres, on road from Seneca to Oakway; five
miles of Seneca, one-half mlle Of Return Church and School. Tins
land is almost level and lies on both sides of the road. Ilasa
six-room dwelling, partly ceiled, and a new two-story, six-stall
barn, with two sheds. Ilasa three-room tenant house. About 1 fi
acres in pasture, with running water; about IO acres in wood.
Price, 9125.00 an acre.
17. ?57 \<? Acres, non Pair Play. Land lies fairly level; has
a three-room dwelling, ceiled, and a four-stall barn, with sheds.
Pour acres in pasture, with running water. Price, $125.00 an
acre.
18. 58 Acres, in sight of Pair Play. Has a good live-room
house, with a hall, ceiled throughout; six-stall barn, with one
shed; good crib and smokehouse; a four-room tenant house,
partly ceiled. Price, $125.00 un acre.
IO. U9 Acres, near South Union Church and School. Land is
gently rolling, but has been well farmed. One four-room house,
with hall; one four-;oom tenant house and one three-room ten
ant bouse. Has a good barn; about 12 acres in wood. Price,
$010.00 an acre.
20, S)C acres close to above farm. Has one six-room house
and one four-rom house with good barns. This place has a line,
bold spring near Hie main house. Price, $K0.00 un acre.
21, M l Acres, on main road from Oakway to Richland. This
is an unusually fine place, with no waste land at all. Has one
seven-room dwelling, ceiled throughout, situated in a fine oak
grove on a beautiful knoll: new three-room tenant house; ano
ther three-room tenant house; two-story, six-stall barn, with
sind on each side; hip; cow barn recently covered with tin; two
s' ry cotton house, the first story being made of concrete. Has
all kinds of fruit treces and grape vines on the place. Has a line
spring near the house thal Hows about 1 fi gallons a minute; about
_.. acres in timber. Price, $125.00 an acre.
7'". Acres, in sight of West minster, on road .to Seneca.
This place coinands a view if the whole country about it; has a
live-room bungalow, partly ceiled; has a six-stall barn, with
sheds. About .">o aevi?s in cultivation; ten acres in pasture, the
balance in wood.
I ."?il Acres, on road between Richland and Oakway. Six
roam .?welling, completo, In ti (Inc oak grove on u pretty knoll.
fwo tenant houses, recent ly covered. Three-story, six-stall barn.
r. j& Some of it we own and some of it
nge terms for you. J& We nave several
snow. jg? j& J& j?r
Co., Anderson, S. C.
May, S. C.
with two sheds. Fifty acres In wood; two good pastures; about
100 acres open. This will make some man a line home. Price,
$1 lO.no nu acre.
24. 2 Vi Acres, In Oakway, with an eight-room, two-story
ceiled house. Lot fronts two roads: has a smokehouse, big
garage and a two-slory barn. Has a number of beautiful trees
around the house. Price, $3,000.00.
25. 100 Acres, about two miles above Westminster, on the
new highway. The owner has contracted in writing to erect a
new live-room dwelling, with 16-ft. rooms, a four-stall barn, with
one shed, one crib and one cotton house, and dig a well. We will
sell this farm, witli the above improvements, at $115.00 an acre.
20. 16 Acres, in Oakway. Has house with four rooms; big
blacksmith shop; corn mill with engine and crusher, and one
gin house. A man can make a good living on this place and be
in sight of three or four churches and a good school. This is also
a line site for a country store, as three or four roads intersect
here. Price, $1,500.00.
27. 163 Acres, about two miles north of Townville. Hand is
slightly rolling, strong, and in good state of cultivation, lt has
one ten-room dwelling, one five-room tenant holtze and one three
room tenant house. About 60 acres in wood. Has a good wired
pasture, with running water. Price, $80.00 an acre.
2ft. 150 Acres, on main road, just below Oakway. One hun
dred acres of this land is worth what we ask for the whole. We
can cut it into three tracts. One five-room dwelling in a line
oak grove, with plenty out-buildings, and three good tenant
houses. Plenty of wood and water. In sight of school and
churches. Price, $1 IO.OO an acre.
20, ">0 Acres, about three miles southeast of Westminster.
Land is rolling, but strong. Has one three-room house. Price,
$75.00 an aero.
510, GC Acres, adjoining above, with four-room house and
barn. Good, strong land. Price, $4,500.00.
iii. 7 4 Acres, between Townville and Oakway. This is good,
strong land, and can be made into a fine place. Has a four-room
house and new barn now being built. Price, $70.00 un acre.
:?2. 202 Acres, about two miles below Hair Play. About 100
acres of this land is level and the balance gently rolling. About
SO acres in branch and creek bottoms; 20 acres In wood; good
pasture, with running water. Has a six-room house and a new
six-stall barn, willi sheds; one three-room tenant house and one
four-room tenant house, all the houses being ceiled. This land
is worth $ 1 00.00 an acre, and land in the neighborhood is bring
ing that, but wo will sell this for $75.00 an acre.
:t:t. 53% Acres, about one and a half miles from Fair Play,
known as part of the Yankee Thompson Place. Has two three
room houses and two barns; two good pastures; fourteen icu
of wood. About 35 acres in line state of cultivation Plenty ot
running water. Price, $100.00 an acre.
:M. 127 Acres, near Retreat Church, four miles from vVcst
minster. Fronts two roads; land lies well: three good .L
houses. Plenty of wood and water. Price, $7."?.(io an acre.
.15. SC Acres, on road from Knox's Bridge to Lavenia, known
as part of Walters' Place. Has one four-room house and barn.
Land is gently rolling. Price, $ft0.00 an acre.
::(i. !1 I Acres, near Ri lt on's Mill. This is good, strong land.
ii:;s house and barn in line state of repair. This is a bargain ai
th.- ? rice $00.00 an nero.
I ADMFI?'s UKI k. .lt I.V -.'.I ID -<?.
Program Interestlng Forecast i?f lite
Dig farmers' (bullering.
Clemson College, .lune I 2. The
agricultural autliofil?ts ol' Clemson
Coll?ge ure preparing a "big lime"
for South Carolina farmers in July,
when Karine rs' Week will ho held
July L'1 lo 2fi, inclusive as a cli
max to the Agricultural Summer
School, which will Ito run from .lune
:w to August :?.
There will he three main sections
of the program of Farmers' Week.
One will be lectures and discussions,
arranged hy hours from S n. m. to 1
p, m.; another will he demonstra
tions, from 2 to t p. m.; a third will
be addresses in the evenings hy agri
cultural authorities of note.
All phases >f agriculture will euler
into the lecture? work, and time will
be given in each subject for discus
sions hy farmers. Demonstrations of
tractors, etc., have airead) been ar
ranged. A stock-Judging contest will
also bc held, In which farmers will
compele for prizes in ibo judging <. r
beef and dairy cattle, hogs and chick
ens,
Among those already secured for
evening addresses ure Commissioner
lt. ?larris. Kditor Clarence poe. nf
the Progressive Farmer; Dr, W. D.
Hunter, boll weevil specialist: Dr. h.
F. Phillips, bee specialist, and Dr. D.
AV. Daniel.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over SO Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
White Man to Die in ( bair.
Smithfield, X. C.. Juno 12.
Churchhlil L. Godfrey, 32 years of
age, a white man. for whoso trial a
special term of court was convened
by Governor T. W. Pickett, was to
day convicted of criminal assault on
a nine-year-old white girl and was
sentenced to be electrocuted on Aug
ust 8th.
LEMON JUICE j
FOR FRECKLES 1
I Girls! Make beauty lotion for I
j ;\ few cents-Try It!
......?.....,..
Squeeze tho juice o? two lemons
Into ix bottle containing throe ounces
of orchard white, shako well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. .Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
?inns and hands each day, and see
how freckles and blemishes disap
pear, and how clear, soft and rosy
white tile skin becomes Yes! ft is
harmless and never irritates. adv.
MiU'C Oconee Hoys Released.
The Columbia War Camp Commu
nity Service semis ns (he following
names o? Oconeeans who have re
cently been honorably discharged
from the army at Cain)) Jackson:
Hubbard, Robert W.. Seneca.
Reed. Malcolm M.. Walhalla.
Rrca/.oalo, Krauels K., Westmin
ster.
Thompson, Henry .1.. Seneca.
Rottoms. Krank O., Walhalla.
Crane. Rr OSO, Walhalla.
Spencer, (?arnott, Madison.
Pell. Harlie A., Mountain Rest,
manrhett. Palm, Walhalla.
Ryrttm, Jesse James, Walhalla.
Cox. Robert, Walhalla.
Prot well, Hen T.. Walhalla.
McMabnn, Adolphus T.. Walhalla.
Glenn, Joe n., Fair Play.
Rurdctt, Lester. Westminster.
(?rant, Amos H.. Westminster.
Woolbrlgbt, Clarence, Seneca.
McDonald, Lawrence S., Seneca.
Wells, .las. H., Seneca.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
.cstores vitality and energy t>y purifying and en
rlcldng the blood. You can soon (rot Its Strength
ening, Invigorating Effect. Prin- (?Oe,
... -.
Pay in advance-Courier $1 year
I HK TWFLVF.-MILK ASSOCIATION
Will yim with thc Chooheo I ta pt isl
( lunch .linic ?H ami 2!).
Hollowing is tho program of the
meeting of the Twelve-Mile Uiver
Hap: st Association, which will be
hold with ('boohoo Ha pt ist church
June 28 and 29:
Devotional exercises, conducted by
moderator, at lO.HO a. m.
Introductory sermon, by Rev. K.M.
Holding, at 1 1 a. m.
Adjournment for one hour for din
ner.
First query (from 1 to 2.30 p. m.):
Should the church alone meet to take
the Lord's Supper, or should tho em
blems be exhibited before tho world?
Opened by Kev. B. F. Murphreo.
Second query (2.:?0 to ??.:?0 p. m.):
When was the first Baptist church
established'.' Opened by Kev. C. H.
Abercrombie.
Third query (3.30 to 4.30 p. m.):
What should be tho attitude of the
member of the body of Christ to its
head'.' Opened by Bro. D. B. (Jarrett.
Sunday school lecture ni IO a. m..
by Hov, H. M. Smith,
Sunday sermon at ll o'clock by
Kev. W. M. Walker.
Nie BEST and CHEAPEST
insurance on earth
FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WORK
?SE MORE PAINT
PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY
YOUR PROPERTY
Ash Your Dealer.
Tay in advance--Courier $1 year
Sunday, June -!>.
W. L. Murphree,
A. J. itampy,
J. H. Mnrsinglll,
Oom mitton,
MYIS
CITATION l/OH lt. II. .JOHNSON,
Who Cavo Life for Country-.Mar
vied j'o.-mcr Walhalla (.iii.
Tho following has been received
hy .Mis. R. II. Johnson, of Spartan
burg, whose husband, Liout. Richard
ll. Johnson, gave bis lifo while in
service of our country In the recent
hostilities in Europe:
Citation.
Firs! Lieutenant Richard H. John
son, 56th Infantry. For distinguished
and exceptional gallantry at Prony
Ridge, November 10, 1018, in the
operations of the American Expedi
tionary Forces, in testimony thereof,
and as an expression of appreciation
of his valor, I award him this cita
tion. John J. Pershing.
Commander-in-Chief.
Lieut. Johnson was a Union coun
ty hoy. and was commissioned at t li o
first officors' training cami). Ho mar
ried Miss Harriet Frazier, formerly
of Walhalla. He was hilled in Hie
Si. Mihiel salient, leading Iiis men
"Over Hie top."
A sister of Mrs. Johnson, Miss Cal
lie Frazier, was a recent visitor in
Walhalla. Miss Prazier spent about
a year in the war zone in active ser
vice as a nurse. She is a very In
teresting talker, having llrst-hand
facts ai her command I lin I mark Hie
life at the front, the hardships of
Hie soldiers and the untiring and
unending labors of the nurses who
went lo do their bit toward alleviat
ing suffering during the awful days
(d' the fighting in Europe. 11 is Im
possible to conceive tho things she
recalls of incidents and work on the
bat Hi! front. Miss Frazier is still In
tho service nf the government in
connection with military hospital
work. She enjoyed greatly ber re
cent furlough, Hie greater part of
which was spent among relatives and
friends in this section.
HEAD THIS-and then take a look
at the label on your paper. We do
UOt want to discontinue sending The
Courier to you, hut tho casli-in-ad
vnnco ruling will be complied with.
Wo will soon have our mailing lists
In such shape as to automatically dis
continue all subscriptions at expira
tion. Many of our subscribers have
already approved thc niall.
ON K-Y KAU A?S ?HT TH Kilt HIPS.
Ten Voling .Mon Completed Che Ono
Year Course this Session.
Clemson College, .?uno 12. Ten
young mon completed (he one-year
course in agriculture last week and
received their certificates on Friday
evening at the closing exercises of
the class.
The class was considerably smaller
this year than usual because of the
vari:>tfi war conditions, the usual
number to take this course being IQ
or f)0, and the next session will
doubtless see a return to normal size.
The "one-year ags" aro mature
young men, eighteen years old or i
older, who have bad farm lifo expo
rience, and who, having realized the
need of bot ter preparation for success
ful farming, enter this course for ?
training thal will give them a better
understanding of fundamental prin- .
ciplos and a knowledge of most ap- j
proved practices in modern farming.
They will, of course, return to their
farms to make more successful farm- j
ors and hoi 1er citizens.
Those completing the course this ,
year were: .lames Alexander Craig.
John Maranaw, Henry lt. Kemp, Mar- ,
lon Sbnftor Merritt, Henry Toomer j
Morrison, Jr., Harrington W. Morrl-I
son, Gilbert Scott Rawlinson. Chas. {
Lawrence Smith, William Newton |
Smith. Kirby Smith Tupper.
LADIES I
AaV your nruRfttiit for C
DIAMOND HKAND PII
Oom met nil lo boxet?, fi
Ribbon, TAKK NO OT HF
Ornftftlit and ?ni; for CHI
DI A.HON.? Blt A NU I'll.T.H, kOr twenty-five
yenr* regarded ns Be* t, Sn I est, Always Kelfthlc.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
?BSB, EVERYWHERE Egffii
Schooner Carried 186 Case? lloo/.e.
Mol)ile, Ala., Juno 12.-Tho two
masted schooner Oyster Plant, with
180 cases of liquor, estimated to be
worth $22,000, on board, was seized
early to-day at Herron Hay, 27 miles
south of here.
NOTICE TO DKI1TORS ANO
0 lt EDITORS.
All persons indebted to tho o.Uate
of Mrs. C. A. Wickliffe, Decca sod, aro
hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per
sons having claims against said es
tate will present tho same, duly at
tested, within tho time prescribed by
law or be barred.
JOHN W. WICKLIFFE,
Executor of the Estate of Mrs. C. A.
Wickliffe, Deceased.
May 2S, IPI P. 22-2:?
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons Indebted to the Estate
of Warren Jenkins, Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment
to thc undersigned, and all per
sons having claims against said es-i
tate will present the same, duly at
tested, within Hie time prescribed by
law, or ho barred.
EDMUND OWEN.<.
Administrator of tho Estate of War
ren Jenkins, Deceased.
MnySOth, IPI ?. 2?.-2?
Eye Sufferers
Who Need Glasses!
Railroad fare paid one way to our
Oconee County Patients
Who Purchase (Hasses.
Eyes examined by specialists and
glasses made while you wait.
Kodak Films Developed by Experts.
Odom-Schade
Optical Co.,
A. A. Odom, A. II. Schade,
President. Sec'y cc Treas.
Consulting Optometrists,
Masonic icmplc, Greenville, S. C,