Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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loNE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements under this heading Inserted at rate of one cont a word per Insertion. Four insertions for price of three.) ii' (NOTICE.-No advertlspinent ac cepted for (Iiis column for IJSH than in cents, one Insertion.) PO lt SALE-One Milk Cow. Ap ply MISS CFO KC IK VAN DI VI KKK. Walhalla, s. C. 30* lott SALI-:-Hood Family .Mare, seven years old, Apply lo W. lt. LAWRENCE, Seneca, S. C._32?_ WHITE COHN for Sale; 5c. pound or $2.75 per bushol, in the cob. II. F. J. BUSCH. 20-30? WANTED-A Teacher for the Tamassee School, to begin at once for a summer term. Apply to GEORGE BANKIN. Trustee. Tamassee, S. C. ._ \ _ - WANTED-Man who bought dog from A. M. McGnha In fall lilli) to communicate with T. M. KELLEY, Tamassee. S. C. 3 1-32? WANTED-Teacher for the First Crude, Ebeneser School. Salary, $90. Apply lt. M. HOLLAND, Walhalla, S. C._ Jil"1*2* FOR SALE-One Corn Mill, in good condition; also, one Cotton Oin at a bargain. HENRY BRIGGS, 444 Hampton Ave., Greenville, S. C. 31* FOR SALF-One Good Mule; will work anywhere; weight about 9 50 pounds. Apply to J. J. ORUMPTON, Walhalla, S. C., Star Rt. 28-31? FOR" SALE-200 Sacks Bright High-Grade 7 per cent Cotton Seed Meal. J. C. RAMPLEY, West Union, S. C._28-tf FOR SALE-61 Acres ot Land at $fi() an acre. Ono milo from D. A. R. Industrial School; In good state of cultivation. Good water on place. J, 'I\ COLLINS, Salem, S. C. 27-34? STOLEN-Ford Touring Car, 1919 Model Motor No. 2,904,745, License No. 5-918-S. C. Stolen from Seneca, S. C., evening of .luly 20th, 1920. Howard of $150.00 for recovery. Communicate with JOHN L. ED WARDS, Walhalla, S. C._80-33 BRING YOUR EGGS to ..BURT," at Burt's Cafe, old Hotol Building, Main Stroot, Walhalla, and get high est market prlco for thom-CASH DOWN "and no grumbling." Will take all you bring. J. BURT GIL LESPIE, Walhalla, S. C. 2 2-tf AVANTE!)-Man with team or auto who can glvo bond, to sell 137 Wat kins Homo and Farm Products. Big gest concern of kind in world. $1,500 to $5,COO yearly income. Oconee County open. Wrlto to-day to J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. ll?, Winona, Minn._o_31-35? TAKEN UP-1 have In my pasture seven head stray Yearlings-four red and white-faced steers, one black heifer and tw,o red heifers. Owner can get same by identifying cattlo, paying expenses for feed, care and advertising. (SEO. G. DEAL, Tamas see, s. c., lioute No. i (in Cheohee Valley. I 31-34* FOR SALE.-One Lot on Oak St., about ?(t yards from Presbyterian church, adjoining the lot of Mr. Ed M ton. My lot has a 50-foot front and contains an eighth of aere; has a good four-room house. For terms ai.d price apply 1). L. LATTI MORE, Barber Shop, at head of Main St., Seneca, S. C. 29-32* FOR SALE-ir,ii?.j Acres Good Land, two miles north of Salem; 50 or 00 acres in cultivation; good pas ture; three houses, each with orchard and good well; pasture handy to each house. Forty dollars per acre. Fine opportunity to get a nice farm cheap. . oe or write me at once. M. A. DUN CAN. Salem. S. C. 29-34* ONE GOOD FARM for Sale.-130 Acres; 70 acres In cultivation; one good 7-room dwelling, one 3-room tenant house; good pasture, fenced; good running water; church and school within less than mlle of resi dence. Price for quick sale, $85.00 per acre. Also have three other good places for sale. See me before you close any deal for a place. W. H. KNIGHT, RI. 4. Seneca, S. C. 32* HT. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Ma.ihlin Street, Walhalla, S. C. SERVICES OX THE FOURTH SUN DAY OF EACH MONTH. Sacrament of Penance. . . .9.30 a. m. Mass and Sermon.10.00 a. m. Reverend Thomas J. Mackln, Rector. P. 0. Box S2, Anderson, S. C. .I* -I- ?I* "I- ?I? *!? -I* ?I? .!* -I* ?I? .J? LOCA I, AND PERSONA Ii. -U .I* *?. .!* *I* *I* *!* *!. *I* *!. *I* .!* *I* *I* Miss Catherine Barton returned last week from a pleasant visit to rel atives at Cope, s. c. Miss Willie Alexander and .lack Alexander returned last week from a pleasant visit to relatives in North Carolina. Peanut meal and bean meal. C. AV. \- J. K. Bnuknlght, Walhalla.-adv. - Mrs. Adlenn I'uckhabor.wbo has been visiting relatives and friends in and around Walhalla, lias returned to her home in Charleston. She was accompanied on her return trip by her niece, Miss Louise Brandi, who will spend some time with relatives in the City hy the Sea. - ('has. W. Poach presented ?it The Courier office last week the larg est cucumber wc recall having seen. lt weighed four pounds and was 1 tl Inches in length and 1 1 in circum ference. lt was of the Chinese? Giant variety. Mr. Poach was saving it for seed. - Farms of from 10 to 400 acres, with or without buildings. If you want to buy or sell, seo or write .1. lt. Harnett, Westminster, S. C. Will build any desired home for purchaser of any tract of land Sold by me. I am tit your service.-adv.-31-tf. -U. S. government 12-lbs. (net) cunt* breakfast bacon, $3.50 per can. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght.-adv. -Mrs? Frank H. Carter had a? her guests last week Ur. and MrB. W. J. Carter and children, of Gainesville, Qa., and Mrs. William Tanner, of Millodgoville,, Ca. -Mrs. W. A. Hetrick and little MU?. Karie, who hu ve been spending a month in Philadelphia visiting rel atives and friends, returned to Wal halla sunday evening, -All makes standard sewing ma chine needles at Moss & Anaol's,Wal ha lia.-ad v.-2-1-tf. Bishop (?rant, of Greenville, was among the recent visitors lu Wal halla, having spent the past week hero with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. (?rant, and among his many friends. All those interested In the cem etery at Pleasant itidgo Haptist church are requested to bo on hand at the cemetery on Monday morning. Aug. 9th, at S o'clock, tb assist In cleaning off the cemetery. - -C. M. Deal has our thanks for a line watermelon.brought to our office olllce last Saturday. Mr. Deal is one of tho successful melon growers of our section, and annually favors us with one from his first load put on tho local market. -Permaltfo storage batteries aro guaranteed for 20 months-- for all makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co., Walhalla.-adv. -(Jordon Fant, after a brief visit homo from Camp .Jackson, hos gone to Now Brunswick, N. J., whore ho expects to take a post graduate course at Rutgers University. Cor don has many friends hero who will watch his career with great Interest. -We are requested to announce that there will be an ice cream sup per at the Neville school house, for the bjmeflt of the school, on Satur day next. August 7th, .beginning at 5 o'clock. Every one ls Invited to at tend and help swell the funds for this good cause. -Others have been tried and found wanting. Tho Willard battery never falls. Hughs Garage, Walhal la.-adv. - Miss Mary Clarkson, of New berry, S. C., and .lames Ansel. Jr., of Chattanooga. Tenn., are gu ;sts at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ansei, and other relatives In Walhalla, Miss Clarkson is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Clarkson and Mr. Ansel ls a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Ansel. -The announcement of the mar riage of J. Knox Alexanderand Miss Kls?e Fern Rees, of Ontario, Oregon, came as a pleasant surprise to the many Walhalla friends of the groom. Mr. Alexander ls the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. ll. Alexander, of Walhalla, and for some months has been making his home at Cascade Kocks, Oregon, where he has employ ment. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday, the 2 5th of July. The Cou rier Joins with many others in wish ing the young people much Joy and prosperity through life. -For Sale-Ford auto, one steam engine, ono motorcycle; Duroc and Jersey pigs. J. R. Karie, Walhalla, S. C.-ndv..-31* -A. M. McGaha, of Qastonia, N. C.. and well known In Oconee, especially in the Tnmassee sec tion, whil'i on ti recent visit to Gaffney, was painfully hurt. As he stepped from a street car be was struck by an automobile driven by a negro, and was knocked down, re ceiving severe injuries, having one anklo broken, besides being skinned and bruised about the body as a re sult of hoing dragged for quite a dis tance over the paved street. His friends here and elsewhere will he glad to learn that he ls recovering nicely from his injuries. -The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hutchison, of West I nion, sympathize with them. In the loss of their only child. James Thomas, who died Saturday, July 21th. at fi.30 p. m., after an illness f some weeks. The little boy was nearing his third birthday, having been born Sept. 14, 1017, and he was a bright, interest ing little fellow. Funeral services were held at the home on Sunday af ternoon, '^eing conducted hy Rev. J. W. Willis, of Seneca, who was assist ed by Kev. I. IO. McDavid, of Pied mont. The remain wers laid to rest in the cemetery at Walhalla, -Our vulcanizing ls absolutely guaranteed to outlast tho rest of the tiro. Walhalla Tire Shop.-ad. 4 9tf -M. C. Smith, of Sandy Springs, was a visitor in Walhalla Monday, and he made quite a number of warm friends here during his brief stay He caine to Walhalla with M. M Morris, who brought him up our way for the specific purpose of showing hint some of the Oconee crops, and particularly the corn on the Ellison farm, between Walhalla and Seneca Mr. Smith had to admit, he said, that Oconee crops are ahead of Anderson crops as a rule, and that he had seen nothing to compare with the Ellison corn. Mr. Smith is a first cousin ol Hie late I). A. Smith, and lilthougll he iias resided practically all his life in the Sandy Stirings section of An derson, this was his first visit to Wa) halla. .Mrs. T. H. Hughs entertainer most charmingly at progressive rool< last Friday afternoon, in honor ol Miss Elizabeth Gable, of Anderson guest of Mrs. Hughs. After a num her of exciting gaines. Misses Marj Clarkson and Caroline Darby having made highest score, cm for tho prise Miss Darby and the honoree wen presented with dainty handkerchiefs A delicious sweet course was servet hy the hostess, assisted hy Mrs. CW Held. Punch was served from tin veranda throughout the afternoon Those enjoying this delightful occa sion were Misses Elizabeth (?able. 0 Anderson; Katherine Mowen, of Llb i rty, Jennie Lou Porter, of Andrews N. C.! Mary Clarkson, of Newberry Undi I let rick. Ireno Reeder, Carolin? Darby. Carolyn Ansel. Rachael Alex auder, Cute Craig and Millan Pitch ford. -The best ls the cheapest, ant that is the Willard. Hughs (?arago Walhalla.-adv. -Our entire Btock of lace, worth1 25c, 20c, loo., 10c-all for 3c. per yard. C. W & J. ES, Bauknlght,-adv. ? -Mrs. F. H. Carter left yesterday for Pendleton, where she will spend tl few days visiting friends. -Now is the time to save money. Have your auto tiros vulcanized. Walhalla Tiro Shop.-adv 49-tf. - .Mrs. .lack T. Darby left 'Cues day for Forsyth, Cu., where she will spend ten days or two weeks with relatives. --Miss Marlon Met rick loft yester day for Charlotte, N. C., when1 she Will be the guest of Mrs. F.'L. Hun ker for two weeks. - When you want a farm, birt,'' or small, or any town lots, see mo he fore you buy. T. IO. Alexander, Wal halla. S. C.- adv. 31-43. -Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Porter and son. of Andrews, X. C,. are expected in Walhalla this week, and they will spend some time visiting Mrs. rot ter's brother, Claude W. Reftl. and other relatives. -Miss Elizabeth stribling has as her bouse guest Miss .lossie Burford, of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Stribling re turned home last Sunday from At lanta, whore she had been spending some, time among friends. -Perm all fe storage batteries aro guaranteed for 2 0 months-for all makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co., Walhalla.-adv. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harkins, on August 2d, a daughter. This little lady has the distinction of having three great-grandmothers and two grandmothers. Her great grandmothers are Mrs. Margaret Brown, age S4; Mrs. Rebecca Busch, age 8 1, and Mrs. Mary Harkins, age 76.. The two grandmothers, for whom she is, named, are Mrs. Esther Par kins and Mrs. Catherine Ritter. -See our table of Job notions to close at almost nothing. C. W. ?Si J. E. Bauknlght, Walhalla.-adv. * -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stribling. of Greenville, spent last Sunday at the home of Major and Mrs. Wm. J. Stribling, near town. Mrs. Stribling ls pleasantly remembered here by many as Miss Frances Hicks'. - Married, on Sunday, Aug. 1st, Miss Inez Kelley and J. E. White, both of the Tamassee section. The young couple have the good wishes of many friends. The ceremony was performed hy Notary Jas. H. Hnnnl cutt. -All silk and summer dress goods ot reduced prices. See bargain table. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght.-adv. -Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Browne and sons, James and Marvin Browne, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams, of Co lumbia, Ala., aro visiting .Mrs. Browne's sister, Mrs. J. I,. Cr?w, and among other relatives and friends at Salem and elsewhere In Ocon?e. Mrs. Williams i.s a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Browne. Mr. Browne is the son of the late N. J. Browne, of the Coo nee ('reek section, and Mrs. Browne was Miss Allie Moss, of this county. Since leaving Oconee Mr. .and Mrs. Browne and family have traveled ex tensively throughout the West,-(hav ing but recently moved back to the South, and they are now making their home In Alabama. They have a host of friends here and through out the county who are delighted t^ welcome them back to their old home section. -You have had trouble with your battery, but it was not a Willard. One Willard will end your battery trou bles. Hughs Garage, Walhalla.-adv Other Locals on Fourth Page. W. (>. W. Picnic nt Oukway Aug./2. There will be a W. O. W. picnic at Oukway, on the school grounds, on August 12, in connection with the campaign meeting. Everybody is In vited to attend and bring well-filled dinner baskets. L. C. Graham, Clerk. PROF. J. H. RU KBPS H, of Dayton, Va., will teach a two weeks' normal music class at Coneross and New Hope churches the 2d and 3d weeks In August. Wo expect a large class at each place. If interested write H. N. Smith, West Union. S. C. Mr. iluobush is able to teach the musi cian and the beginner, if you are a musician come, if you don't know anything about music come. H. N. Smith. Adv. 30-31* *?> Just R Lot of LooK< Seed Irish July planting $2.0< VH? HKWI K. H. DILWOI New? Mr. Prosp Thc final test of an} able conditions that will bc fortunately the majority of conditions to use power far With this fact in mi lity of the Crawler Type 1 ability" because we believe of th% Tractor on the a vera Make a note of som to meet on your farm-nar row in soft places. With J the maker of the "Cletrac it. Your need for it and y< necessary Oliver Plows ant SHIRLEA New Wheat and Corn Mill, At tho old Moseley Mill, near Eas tnnollcc, Ga,, a new Sprout & Wal dron Roller Mill hag been installed and is now in nctivo operation. The Corn Mill has been entirely rebuilt, using tho same splendid rocks. Doth Mills aro run entirely by water. Tho Mills aro five miles below Toc coa, Ga., and four miles above Ava lon, Gu. Capacity large enough to insure prompt service. JEFF DAVIS. TOCCOA, Ga (30-33) Listen! -IF ITS A Buggy, Wagon, Galvaniz ed Roofing, Rubber Roof ing, Metal Shingles, Cedar Shingles, Buggy Harness, Wagon Harness you need; we have these things, and we want to sell them. WESTMINSTER, S. C. ece?ved ?t> 3ut Mountain Potatoes for ;, to go at PER PECK. ITH, Manager, % S. C. ective Tractor Buyer: r Tractor is its ability to meet and overcome the unfavor found on the average farm in Oconee County, Un our farms in this county do not offer the most favorable ming and other improved farm implements. nd we invite you to investigate thoroughly the adaptabi Vactor. We would like to emphasize the word "Adapt that it represents the limiting factor in the successful use ige farm. e of the unfavorable conditions that a Tractor would have row terraces on hill sides, plow on hill sides, plow or har some degree of amazement you will come to realize that " had just the same conditions in mind when he produced our order for it has been anticipated. Together with the d Harrows and Culti-packers. you will find one for you at ( Sc ZIMMERMAN'S WESTMINSTER, S. C. IK) YOC WANT THK ANSWER TO THE CHEAT QUESTION, "HOW TO SAVE MONEY?" HERE IT IS! WHEN YOU OFT YOUR FAY ENVELOPE, OR CHECK, TAKE OCT YOUR DIVIDE WHAT IS LEFT AMONO THOSE WHO HAVE FORMERLY REEN GETTING IT ALL-GET YOURS FIRST. THAT'S THE ANSWER TO "HOW TO SAVE MONEY." , OF WALHALLA, Walhalla. S. t . Easy to Pull Hard to Break Oversize throughout, stoutly braced and reinforced, yet so niceW balanced that it pulls easily. Built to stand the bumps and strains of heavy work. Light in draft, though as strong, as wood and iron and honest workmanship can make therri "Strong Where the Strain Comes" iWc use the toughest woods of commerce, seasoned white ?aK and close-grained hickory, the pick of our own mill product, for axles, hubs, spokes, rims and reaches, the weight-bear ing parts. Strongly braced throughout and reinforced. Each1 part a little stronger than it has to bc to take the jars of rough' riding. Triple coated with paint, brushed on, not dipped. (Built for a lifetime of heavy hauling service-and gives it:, WIDE TRACK WAGONS. Moat)la ar* mada tn the GO-inch track, th? old favorita Southam Mandard which flu your wagon bada, bar frame, ?od the track of Southern country load*. The new atandard BG-'jjch or auto (rack can abo be furn Whee!. * FOR SALE BY J. C. RAMPLEY, WEST UNION, S. C. A woman's chance of marriage ls ? Building and const ruction work in greatest between the ages of twonty ?the United States lust y r broke nil and twenty-five years, when 52 per | records, with a lo iel valuation ; of cent of tho marriages take place. , % ? 1 iM?io.tMMi.