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K9HC?.E ^jfBBpfe ?QlEHEB. - " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ANY .MAN." _-_ - OUR - Mr. J. E. Bauknight 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-i Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Accessories. _; .- : / Barb Wire, Hog and ?hi?ken Wirte, Doors, W??d?W?. Lim?, f Cement, Brick, Cedar Shingles, Metal "Shingles, Composition Roofing. FARM IMPLEMENTS. PAINTS and OILS. -See the Above to go at flight Prices. R. K. NIMMONS, ' i , SENECA, S. C. j Sale of Hosiary 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. Walhalla, S. C. Notice is hereby given that our chargo for ginning will bo $5.00 PER BALE. At our Seneca Plant wo havo 10 New ?ins-ia Mungers and four Pratts. Capacity, 200 to 300 bales per day. Mungers gin long staple as well as short staple cotton. Tako your long staple to these gins. At our Walhalla Plant are four Gullett Gins. Capacity, 50 to 7ft bales per day. At our Cross Roads Plant, aro four Pratt Oins. Capacity, BO to 7ft halos per day. EXPERIENCED OINNRRS IN CHARGE OF EACH PLANT. SATISFACTION TO EVERY PATRON GUARANTEED. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR SEED. Oconee Oil and Fertilizer Co., 30-88 SENECA, S. C. / "COTTON DAY"-SfiPTBMBM?l 20. Governor Cooper lins So Designated it by Proclamation. Columbia, Sept. 14-Special: Moii day, Sept. 20th, has been set aside as "Cottdn Day" in South Carolina, and on'that day farmers and'business and professional men..In every coun ty In South Carolina will /meet at their county seats for the purpose, of joining in the South-wide campaign for 40-cent cotton, basis middling, and a prosperous people. J ? Governor Cooper has issued a pro clamation ' setting aside the day as "Cotton Day" th South Carolins and urging the people or the State to atr tend the meetings in their respective counties and to' take part in them actively. .,. At each county meeting the follOwr lng three subjects will constitute the outsta ding features of tho program: 1. Plans for holding the cotton of the county until fair and Just prices can be obtained, together with plans for co-operative marketing. 2. Plans for fully utilizing ware-: houses and warehouse facilities of I the county and for erecting addi* tlonal warehouses, with special em-' phasis in the connection on practical plans for financing the crop. 3. Plans for immediately Increas ing the acreage in', f alb-sown sniall I grains, also cover crops, as the ope wise and certain -plan of effecting a reduction In cotton acreage, pledges tqthls effect to be taken. A special invitation-:.,to.'? ,the bank ers and business men ot, the. S ta te'fo attend these meetings bas been JH eued by Pr?sident R. C. garner, of the South Carolina division of the Amerloan Cotton Association. FOR COTTON WAREHOUSES. _'? ' v. Meetings Will be Hold in Ocbneo to/I Discuss and Act Upon Plans, Meetings will be held (weather] permitting) to discuss and aot upon1 plans for the building of community cotton warehouses in conformity' with the State warehouse Act, at the following places on the dates as named below: J :. South Unlonrf-'Thursday night .at 7,30 o'cl^^S^lfe^etU^ ? % & Cross ROadB^Hday night, 7.S? o'clock, Sept. 17th. Koowoe School - Tuesday night, 7.30-o'clock, Sept. 21. In the opinion of several who at tended the meeting of the American Cotton Association in Columbia re cently, lt is of vital importance that cotton bo held off the market until conditions are better. By building warehouses and entering the State system, the lowest rate of Insurance ls obtained, and also the best secur ity is furnished for obtaining any needed loans. if you are a farmer you should at tend one of these meetings by all means. Nothing is more vital to your interests. Geo. R. Briggs, County Agent. THANKS TO VOTERS. Anderson, Sept. 13, 1920. lidltor Keowee Courier: Permit me to express through your columns my profound appreciation for the magnificent vote ghVan me in my race for Solicitor. I wish I could see every voter who favored me with his vote and thank him in person, for I surely appreciate the confidence he thereby placed In me. I am sorry I was not elected, but not disgrun tled, for lt is not my province to criticise the choice of all the people, but rather shall lt be my pleaenre to support tho nominee of tho party and render him all the assistance possi ble. Very truly, adv.) LEON L. RICE. Card of Thanks. Editor Keowee Courier: I wish through the columns of I ^our paper to thank our neighbors and friends for the many tokens of kindness, sympathy and encourage ment, extended to mo during my se vere spell of sickness, which extend ed through four months. I wish to extend to each and every one who visited mo and gave me words of en couragement my heartfelt thank?, and I pray God s richest blessings may rest upon each and every one. I nm glad to say that I am on the road to recovery, and hope to soon be enjoying my usual health. adv.*) Mrs. R. E. Lee. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?|? ?J? ttl ?J? 4? EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ?|< MEETING. ?J. - ?J. .J? Tho Oconeo County Demo- ?J? 4? eratic ICxecutlvo Committee IS .J? hereby callod to meet at Wal- ?J? .J? halla on Thursday, Sept. 16, .J? 1920, nt 12 o'clock m., to can .J? vass the voto of the second prl- ?j* .J? mary election. Jas. M. Moss, 4? .J? County Chairman, ?f. 4? W. C. Hughs, Secretary. ?j? i|t .j. .j. .j. ??. ?|? ?J? ?j. .j. ?g. ?j. .j. .j. ?j? Ice Cream Supper. Tho School Improvement Associa tion of tho Wost Union school will have an ico cream supper and a "fish pond" at tho school house on Fri day night of this week, Sept. 17th. The public ls cordially invlt?d to at tend. The even distribution of weight in the Samson Truck assures tire economy and fuel economy at all times. _ fTSON s AM We have just received our first shipments of iAMSOH TRUCKS, Both in 1 1-4 and 3-4 ton capacity. These Trucks are radicaUv different from anything that has ever been offered in this country. Tl ?y have 33 per cent more loading space than any other truck of the same capacity. When a Samson is loaded to capacity, 45 per cent of the load is on the front wheels? No other truck is so evenly balanced. Also we have just received one car of Model M 12-25 Samson Tractors? These tractors are as easily handled as an automobile. If you are m any way interested in a Farm Traetor you should see this '^im^smM^mf^ onouMarm If you are interested in belt power you now have a chance to see what a R?AL TRACTOR will do. 1 1-4 Ton Truck, $1,185. * 3-3 Ton Truck, $865. Model M Tractor, $1,060. All F. O. B. Factory. ARTHUR BBOWN,W?LR?Lu, Partial and Unofficial Returns, 2d Oconee Primary, Sept. 14. Names of Precincts Westminster .... South Union Kooweo. , Tokecna. Douhle Springs . Oakway., Newry. Monaghan Mill . . , Wolf Pit. Picket Post., Oconee Greek Belmont . , Walhalla. Jordania . Holly Springs Tamnsseo. Salon? . Bethlehem. High Falls . Hichlnnd. West Union . Karie's Mill. Hot urn., Fair Play ....... Seneca. Oak Grove., Tugnloo Academy Tabor. Hotront. Jocasseo . Friendship. Providence . Madison. liong Crook . lattlo Uiver _ Damascus . Clemson College , Total (unofficial) Representatives. 183 :to 74 ?Ct 112 ?1 2? ll 32 48 IO 108 22 20 25 80 7 34 30 114 02 30 781 1701 25 j 241 40 20 14 154 O 128 07 35 38 21 04 02 17 17 22 37 ?I ioo? 221 10 13 112 25 22 30 0? .12 40 57 200 25 10 15 12 12 1473 258 72 181 84 12 03 VOI 47 10 ?I 22 j ?I 102| 221 34 10 00 4 7 23 05 23 22 31 j 80 25 23 48 10 1341 187 10 31 14 13 55 15 41 10 241 34 0 111 38 24 28 88 20 23 17 107 ll 10 15 120 30 35 21 27 2 1220 104 43,' 21) 4 15 20 17 43 27 38 37 101 2O0| ? 15| 20 84 20 23 41 100 ll 8 20 121 23 38 41 8 14j lOl 55 30 78 10 137 70 21 2 8 31 O 05 43 20? ?I 08| 10 751 52 40 04 211 30 8 21 30 285 83 44 70 10 154 55 10 15 ll 38 7 50 44 25 8 77 3 28 37 57 40 52 08 217 28 84 Ol 34 8 80 15 17 O 14 O 38 40 14 34 30 O 281 10 IO 20 107 20| 15 15 120 15 2 22 117 25 12 1 4 O Sennte1_ I Coroner. I Supervisor, Auditor, 134.- l l001 IOHO 1150 100 77 24 71 O 117 50 O 8 13 8 00 45 10 1 O O 31 4? 28 70 204 10 5 12 23 1 1 143 ISO 21 35 14 21 40 43 02 20 .15 55 H 270 O 22 30 105 31 tm 45 15 15 20 2<> 132 37 41 50 IO 13 1085 8 107 40 35 47 20 83 54 45 7 35 51 14 102 8 21 31 153 10 20 32 lil 14 33 23 120 44 8 20 27 14 1523 158 40 24 35 ll 80 30 23 22 10 14 <> 175 40 23 7 31 14 15 18 71 50 21 07 208 0 38 32| 101 ? 4) li -a II 1310 532 122) 00 80 so; 221, 138 851 33j 51| 03 25 427 00 08| 50 220 55 71 j 72) ISO' 7 . 71 132 425 00 72 87| 44 18 73 20 83 70 8? 23 07 r m 50 82 31 103 93 08 ' 21? 45 08 10 337 54 44 30 184 32 44 51 182 ?4 54 00 334 53 40 02 30 ll INDICATIONS from tho flgures abovo aro that E. P. Brace and W. Ii. Dalton have boen elected to tho House. W. P. Mason elected to tho Senate. Perry Garner olocted Coroner. J. 0. She loy elected Supervisor. Balph M. Pike elected Auditor. These aro tho inlicntlons. There oro 301 votes; according to tho total enrollment, to bo heard from. It ls hardly probable that of this enroll ment moro than 210 voted. Out of that number of votes it would not bo probable that tho result indicated will bo changed. - ? Tho first English parliament was hold at York in ll CO. Early windows In England wore covered with stretched hldo. Bobbed-Body Thrown in Creek. Atlanta, Gn" Sept. ll.-The body of Leroy Traxlor, an Atlanta taxi driver, was found in tho woods some three milos north of Griffin, Ga., last night with a gunshot wound In tho neck. Tho man's pockots had been rlflod and tho body thrown into tho creek.