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"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FALLOW AS THE MCHffi By Steck, Shclur HugliM & Shclor. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNj - OUR - ? Mr. y E Baukn?ght is now in the Eastern Markets selecting our stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight, WALHALLA, S. C. IT PAYS TO BUY FOR CASH. r~~-^ Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Accessories. Barb Wire, ?^^^??^?mt?? Wire, Doors, Windows, Lim?, Cement, Brick, Cedar Shingles, Metal Shingles, Composition Roofing. FARM IMPLEMENTS. PAINTS and OILS. -See the Above to go at Right Prices. R. K. NIMMONS, i SENECA, S. C. i Sale of Hosiery Direct to the Public. EACH DAY from Now Until Further Notice, from 9 to 4 O'clocK. THE PRICE One-Half of What You Arc Now Paying, Sale at Our Mill. Ul&TKICK HOSIERY WJJJXM* Walhalla, S. C. I 3 Notice is hereby given that our cbargo for ginning will bo $5.00 PER BALE. At our Seneca rinnt wo huvo 10 New (iins-12 Mungora mid four Pratts. Capacity, 200 to 30O bale? per day. Mungers gin long staple a? well UH short Ktaplo cotton. Take your long ?tapio to the?o gins. At our Walhalla Plant aro four Cullett Gins. Capacity, 50 to 75 halos per day. At our Cross Hoads Plant are four Pratt dna. Capacity, 50 to 75 halos per day. EXPERIENCED CI NN HHS IX CHARGE OP NACH PI/ANT, SATISFACTION IX) NV Nit Y PATRON GUARANTEED, RICHEST-MA RHnCT I?RICE PAID NOR SEED. Oconee Oil and Fertilizer Co., 30-38 SENECA, S. C. TO THIO DE MOO? A TIO' VOTERS j OE OCONEE. I have been asked if I would favor building a new Court House. I wiall to siate positively that 1 do not. This ls no time to build a new Court ' House. We can do very well indeed i with the one wo have. i What we need now ls money to spend on our roads and schools, and plenty of lt. Let the old Court House stand; it will do as lt is for a while. 1 am for Hoads-Hoads-roads and schools, and NOT a new Court House. In order that orich 'voter may fully understand my position on the roacl working proposition, J wish to make the following explanation: First-1 wish to givo each town ship in the county n road outfit to work in that township and nowhere else'. Second-lt Is my plan to appro priate money for each township, so, that it will have to bo spent on the roads In that particular township. . lt is my plan to give each town ship money for its roads in propor tion to the number of miles of road in that township. This will give every township a fair and square deal. Each one will have as much money for each mile "of road as the other.. It is NOT my plan to give each township the money lt pays In, but on the contrary I intend, If elected to the Senate, to take all the road money and divide it amongst the townships In proportion to the num ber of miles of road each 'has to work. Tills appeals to mo as affair and square proposition. If you agree with this, and my plan for putting'a road outfit In each township Vote for HARRY HUOHg adv.) For-.-Senate. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTEHS OF OCONEE. I wish to express to the voters of Oconee County my deep appreciation of the handsome vote given me in the primary election on the 31st of August. 1 take it that this large vote was given me because what 1 stand for appeals to them as being in the interest of the future welfare of our county; and because we all want to have good roads. That is my aim no less than it is the lesire of the good people of our whole county. On the 14th of September-next Tuesday-you will have another op portunity to express your choice for Supervisor, along with other officers. I hope that the voters will favor me by expressing by their ballots their preference for me by a large major ity, and will appreciate the individ ual support and Influence of each and every ono. Your vote for me next Tuesday will count ns the beginning of the erection of a strong and compact structure - co-operation. Let's get together for tho public good. I earnestly solicit your ballots on September 14th. If elected, I shall soon begin my labors as the servant of the public of Oconee in the capac ity of Supervisor. Yours for service and good roads, adv.) J. C. SHOCKLEY. Wc wish to announce our fall Millinery Opening, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 9th and JOlh, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. Miss Parker in Charge. Mitchell & Reeder, Westminster, S. C. SFA'ATOR M. 1). SMITH HtAlU .for and What Ho Has Dono 5 iii Congress. CottOTi ?luau dares question the war ITO' South Carolina's Senior l&'E. D. Smith, during tho war ^?cy." $8>.tho greatest authority on ind cotton production in the (States senate to-day. His ad id utterances on cotton are watched by Wall street. So 30'.''.that the cotton gamblers Boulators of the North are him for hlB advocacy of the .'(he Southern white farmer, )r Itt general. )f thc Things Ho Has Done. (?the author or the exponent &??tton Futures Act, passed by Congres?, regulating the grades of cotton and restraint on the cotton gamblers and speculators. Tho't??Uon farmers and truck far niors awindebted to him for Iiis un tlrfng 'ftforts in having inserted in the.^ejp'rai-Reserve Banking Act as a hasi?i'of credit cotton warehouse receipt % w of wajij slgj ?Banks locate .H* J? foroig compe. of Soda ls essential to the tythis State. His untiring ?Hrlth others, brought this ^"the farmers during the iatjfc?it, and released abundance a's soon as the armistice 'gat for the Federal Land d had one of these banks ppprtown State., ghi.'to' restrict undesirable migration to keep down from the low classes of grope In the cotton mills and industrial establishments, so that tliu nativo workman would not luVve his wnges lowered. Labor will stand by him. What Senator Smith ls. He is South Carolina's, most Infill 3iitial and experienced man in Con gress to-day. Ho becomes head of the groat Agricultural Committee of Con gress by reason of the recent defeat Df Senntor Qoro. of Oklahoma. He ls the only SimonJl*nro Farmer in tho United States Senate, and the only representative of tho Southeast ern Staled on the Agricultural Com mittee, of which he will be the head. If South Carolina wants an influ ential man in Washington, Senntor Smith will be re-elected. A vote cast for him is a vote cast for the best interests of the entire South. Sonator Smith will be elected next Tuesday, because it is to the best in terest of South Carolina to re-elect him. idv.) VOTE FOR SMITH ? TO TI HO VOTERS OF OCONEE COUNTY. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks for and appreciation of your loyal support in re-electing mo to tho office of Sheriff of Oconee. Very respectfully, (Adv.) W. M. ALEXANDER. TO THE VOTERS OF OCONEE COUNTY. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for thc untiring support that has been given me and thc confidence that has boen shown me. My time is yours. Call on me when at the Court House. R. H. ALEXANDER, (Adv.) County Treasurer. tockholders' Meeting. NNUAIi MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THF iVEE VICTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. iboc .u^Svos'jioid at tU^ Co?tr'H^?em^ffi^^^ . The'meeting waa well attended, there' being a largo majority' of ; the. stock represented. The Annual Repdrt of the officers was read and approved witliout change. From that report lt appears that the affairs of the Associa tion are In good, substantial condition, although the losses sustained during the year were exceedingly heaVy on account of tho severe wind storms that visited the lower section of the county during tho spring of 1920. Several matters of interest were discussed, including tho insuring of cotton in Individual warehouses, so that the individual owner could borrow money on his cotton when stored in such. While this question was endorsed and a committee appointed to look into tho advisability of going into that field of risks, it was overwhelmingly the sense of the meeting that nothing should be done that would In any way endan ger the present nourishing condition of the Association by launching out into unknown directions. All of tho old officers were re-elected, and .1. W. Alexander was elect ed vice-President to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late T. Y. Chalmers. FINAN?A.. STATEMENT. Receipts Balance on hand June 30, 1919. $5,4?5.14 Cash received as first premiums.$2,579.10 Cash received from assessments levied previous year. 3 3 0.r.n Total received during year.$2,909.60-? 2,909.60 Total cash, including balance from previous year. $8,364.74 I Hsbursements Losses paid during year.$5,809.11 Return premiums on withdrawals. 30.00 Salaries of President, Secretary and Directors . . 292.55' Paid Agent, Attorney and Insurance Department.. 1,471.09 Miscellaneous. 124.30 Total disbursements.$7,727.05- 7,727.05 Rnlnnce on hand June 30th, 1920. $ 637.69 SCHEDULE OF IX1SSES PAID. Fire j; B. Hopkins.$1,100.00 Cray ton Tow. 325.00 J. E. Barrett. 560.00 J. P. Freeman . . ./.. 8.5 0 J. L. Vaughn. 10.00 R. J. Snelgrove. 1 3.3 9 J. li. Brown. 1 00.00 (?. W. Carnes. 100.00 Total.$2,216.80-$2,216.80 Wind John Myers.$ 4 60.00 AV. F. & J. L. Sheldon. 175.00 C. C. Miller. 500.00 L. A. Lay. 1.00 Mrs. Janie Harrison. 1.75 H. IL Clevelnnd. 20.00 B, H. Colo. 12.00 Mrs. M. B. Richardson. 27.00 S. L. Brown. 700.00 W. A. Smith. 250.00 R. H. Sorrels. 619.00 J. F. Lanier. 259.56 J. D. Moore. 75.00 J .Q. Couch. 43.88 j. D. Sheldon. 3.00 J. H. Brown. 20.00 Mrs. Ida Spencer. 27.00 W. IL Lynch. 13.00 Archie Tow. 23.00 A. Os Shankln. SO.00 Mrs. L. .Meares. 162.00 C. M. Griffith. 134.00 Total.$3,576.19- 3,576.19 Lightning Mrs. Mary S. Corbin. 13.12 V. F. Martin. 3.00 Total.$ '16.12- 16.12 Total Losses . . .v. . .$5,809.11 J. D. ISDELL, (Adv.) Secretary-Treasurer. I/KOLA RATION OK Tl 110 RESULTS Of Primary Election Heit! on August {Hst-Oeoneo County. Slate of South Carolina, County of Oeoneo. We hereby declare tho tabulation of tho votos cast In the llrst primary ?lectlon in Oeoneo county, on Aug. 31st, 19 20, which tabulation has been designated as official, to bo tho offi cial result thereof. Ofllrcrs Named. We declare It. H. Aloxander to bo tho nominee for County Treasurer. W. O. White for Masetr. W. J. Schroder for Clerk of Court. W. M. Aloxander for Sheriff. L. C. Speares for County Superin tendent of Education. In Second Primary. No one having received a majority of the ballots cast for the offices of House of Representatives, State Sen ate, Coroner, County Supervisor and Auditor, wo hereby order a second primary for those offices. Tho can didates, In this election will be: E. P. Bruce, W. L. Dalton, J. R. Orr and E. Timmerman, for HOUtie of Representatives. Harry R. Hughs and W. P. Mason, for State Senate. C. W. Patterson and J. C. Shock ley, for Supervisor. Ralph M. Pike and D. A. Smith for Attditor. Perry Garner and Geo. Ii. .lonos, for Coroner. These gentlemen rocolvod tho highest number of votes for their re spective offices In tho llrst prftnary election. .las. M. Moss, W. C. Hughs, Co. Chm'n. Secretary. Walhalla, S. C., Sept. 2, 1920. (The official tabulation referred to above Is printed this week on tho 6th page.) A CARD OF THANKS. 1 I wish to thank tho good people of Oconee county for their 'kindness . and consideration shown mo during"., my canyass , of the < county for th 'i ^o^?u^^bDn'showi^'nuf* 'fv^ 1 also wish to thank' my friends-' for the handsome' voto given mo on Aug. 31. To those who did not vote for mo I feel assured of the fact that thoy held nothing against me, but just simply voted for their friends., nnd I hope that on Sept. lilli they will all soe flt to come over and vote with my friends for me. I pledgo myself to the voters of Oconee county, if elected to the Sen ate, to represent. e:?ch and every section of tho county fairly and Im partially and to give a square deal to everybody. As proof of Ibis pleilgo I submit my-record of 191 7-'IX to all of you for consideration. Thanking you for pnst considera tion, and hoping to bo favorably re membered on Sept. 14th, Yours truly, (adv.)* W. P. MASON. TO TH1C DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. I am very appreciative of tho support of my friends In every sec tion of South Carolina, resulting In tho exceptionally fine vote accorded me In the first primary. Carrying thirty-six out of forty-six counties nnd almost winning in the first pri mary ls a most gratifying result, and to each and all of my loyal support ers and workers I return my thanks. Will they not kindly keep up the good fight and look after my Inter est and continue their valued sup port and influence? Tho votes and support of those who were not Har vey men in the first primary are earnestly solicited. WILSON Q? HARVEY, (adv.) Candidate Lieutenant Governor. TO MANAGERS AND VOTERS. Managers for the second primary on Sept. 14, may secure boxes, tlck et? and Instructions on Saturday, tho 11 th of September. Tho votors are urged to exorclso their rights by voting at tho second primary. Tho voto in tho llrst pri mary was short by nearly ono thou sand of tho enrollment. Tho tickets, both county and State, will bo much shorter, and tho voting can be dispatched much moro rapid ly. Endeavor to leave your work for a short time and cast your ballot for your choice. Tho managers will please seo that all booths aro in order for tho second primary. Pleaso rondor all bills promptly for building booths. Chocks for niuo dol lars will bo given mnnngers of oach precinct when tho returns aro sent in. James M. Moss, County Chairmnn. W. C. Hughs, Secrotary. HE WILL RE CHAIRMAN OF THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE. Senator Smith will be tho Chair man of tho great Agricultural Com mittee of the next Congress If re elected. Can South Carolina afford to miss this chanco to hoad this Im portant committee? Tho answer ls-? adv. VOTE FOR SMITH 1