Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Auction Sale of the Andrew Bearden Estate, Consisting of 245 Acres, four Houses, plenty of Outbuildings. Subdi vided Into titree tracts. A home on OK h tract. Tho beautiful Homo place lias two Dwellings. Sale at Oafeway, *$. C., Saturday, Sept. 25 at 10:30 A. M. This Farm is ono of tho best in the county. Ono Extra Fine Resi dence, lighted with gas. Tho great factories of tho world can produce everything hut land, and as they are not able to manufneturo any soil, tho supply is limited. Will you stand Idly by and see this Great Plantation, located in ono of tho Halinor Agricultural Counties of tho Great Old Empire State of tho South, soil without buying a pnr( of it? If you do you will look back, in after years, with regret and snd \ reflections ns to neglected opportunities. "Wo fool a pardonable pride iii having opportunity to offer this fine placo to tho propio of Oakway and surrounding country. This Fine Farm is being sold under tho direction of VY. M. I/Om inons and Mrs. Anna Bearden, Executors. ? * - TERMS OP SALE - TEN PER CENT CASH-BALANCE IN TWO EQUAL ANNUAL PAYMENTS. - SALE CONDUCTED BY - United Realty & Auction Go., Of Gainesville, Ga. ? Schaffer Ginnery is Ready to Run. We want all the farmers to know that we have decided to gin for 94.75 por bale weighing not over SOO pounds. Our Gin Outfit is almost new, and is large enough to take care of tho business without making you walt too long. Thia outfit gare entire satslfncion last year, and wo expect to do even bettor this season. Bring us your cotton to gin and you will be sntisfled. The Schaffer Ginnery, WESTMINSTER, S. C. W. A. SCHAEFER. Manager. \ BURIAL VAULTS FOR YOUR LOVED ONES. Every human being desires and aims to properly care for the bodies of tho dead and has an Inborn dread of tho vory thought that, tho remains are not lu a permanent, dry and vormin-proof resting place. - MANUFACTURED BY - Cemetery Burial Vault Works, Seneca, S. C. - DISTRIBUTED BY - M. A. WOOD & CO. SHELDON FURNITURE CO J. J. ANSEL-. .Seneca, S. S. Westminster, S. C. _Walhalla, S. C. - v I THE NEWS PROM BOUNTY LAND. Sad Death of a Child-Several Caaos of Illness Reported. Bounty Land, Sept. 20.-Special: Mr. and Mrs. Wade M liam and Wade, Jr., of Walhalla; Mrs. A. C. Ballen ger, Mrs. A. M. M ila m and son Hen ry, of Sandy Springs, were late vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wright,. Miss Cora Hubbard loaves to-day for Columbia after n :ow weeks' va cation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hubbard. Mrs. Jake Gillespie's friends will learn with regret of her serious ill ness of typhoid fever. Mrs. Gillespie lias been ill for several weeks, wiUv very little change in her condition. We hope for her early restoration to health. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Knox and fam ily, of Liberty, spent several days re cently at the home of Mrs. Knox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ballen ger. Burns Gillison, of Clemson, and sister, Mrs. C. S. Stribling, of Sen eca, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillison the first of the week. J Mrs. H. H. Porter, of Gainesville, Ga., was a late guest of Jier aunt, Mrs. R. M. Davis. Mrs. Porter ls pleasantly remembered as Miss Lot tie Belle Crow, who has made a number of warm friends during past visits here, who are always glad to see her. > Mrs. Sallie H. Coe, of Walhalla, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Hayden Coe. Russell Fennell and McSwain Mc Connell, of Anderson, made a brief business trip to this community Sat urday. G. W. Davis, of Atlanta, visited at the Davis home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Shanklin and little daughter Sara, of Franklin, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Furman Burns, of Fountain Inn, were late guests of relatives In the vicinity. Miss Sudie Sllgh, of Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hubbard, of Seneca, were week-end visitors at tho home of W. T. Hubbard. M. F. Alexander returned Friday to Salem after spending several days with his family here. The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan der regret that the Impaired state of Mr. Alexander's health necessitates their moving to a higher altitude. They contemplate moving to Cash ier's Valey in the near future. A. G. Shanklin, of Clemson, vis ited his mother, Mrs. Julia D. Shank lin, the latter part of the week, Mrs. Shanklin accompanying him home for a week-end visit. Jiin Berry, of Statesvllle, N. C., was among relatives and friends here last week. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wright sympathize with them in the death of their infant son. The little one was born Thursday and lived only one day. The little body was in terred in the Richland cemetery on Friday afternoon. -Miss Sallie Davis ls visiting friends in Greenville Mrs. Robert McDonald sustained painful Injurie . u ow days ago from a fall. Mr. and >Mru. yy. D. Stribling and sons, of Seneca, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDonald. Claude Lynch, who a few months ago joined the merchant marine, re turned Wednesday from 'Newport News, Va. Having obtained his re lease from national service, Claude, like many other minors have done, comes home much better satisfied with his little corner of the world than ever before. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirby are rejoicing over the arrival of a daugh ter at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Morris and fam ily, of Anderson county, visited at the home of W. J. McDonald a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson, of the Clearmont section, were guests at J. M. Adams' recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lawrence, of Seneca, were late guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Allson and Mr. and Mrs. Go8sett, of Greenville, were guests in the Marett home the first of tho week. Mrs. A. H. Ellison spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs W. I. Hutchison, of West Union. Leonard Clark, of Clemson Col lege, was a guest in tho community Sunday. ? ' t Notes from Fairview Section. Fairview, Sept.2 0.-Special: The R. I. A. will meet at the school audi torium next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Singleton, of Atlanta, were recent guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Meares. Mrs. J. B. McMahan and children spent a few days Inst week with the former's aunt, Mrs. Bowers, of near Salem. Miss Martha Pike, of Central, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul McMahan. The Ladies' Aid Society met Fri lay of last week with Mrs. Olive Rogers. After the regular program leliclous refreshments wero served. The next regular meeting will bo ,vith Mrs, J. Fred. Alexander. Mrs. Runic MacKenzie Garron, of \sheville. NT. C., is ponding the week vith relatives and frionds here. Hon. J. C. Alexander, of Seneca, s spending a few days hore with his ion, J. Fred Alexander. About 83 per cont of the popula ion of Sardinia cannot road or vrlto. LAND FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. I will offer for sale, to tho high ist bidder, at Walhalla Court House, a MONDAY, Oct. 4th, at ll o'clock ^. M., 130 Acros of Land, more or ess, lying in Whitewater Township, )conee County, adjoining lands of Srvln Orr, J. P. McCall, Warren (?own and others. TERMS-Half caBh; balance Jan lary lat, 1921. C. H. McCALL. Sept. 22, 1920. 38-39 ? ,.-v ?-'?Vi* (t? THE VOTBKS OF OCONEE COUNTY. I wish to expresa my sincere ap preciation of the loyal support given me by my friends In the primary election of Aug. 31; and to those who voted against me, voting their own conviction for tho man of their choice, (untramelled and unbiased by political lies, of which there was not only an abundance, but quite a variety,) i have nothing but tho kindest fooling. Keeling assured that they voted their honest conviction as they saw lt, for the best interest of our County and State, I could have no other than tho best of regard for those who voted from the Impulse of honest conviction. To those pygmies whose choice it was to use personal and political hate, including misrepresentation, I extend tho hopo that they may draw such satisfaction as they can from the knowledge that by harassing and misrepresenting me they helped to bring about my defeat. But In look ing back over the campaign I am proud of the fact that my record la unsoiled by any word of misrepre sentation and unstained by any blow below tho belt. In common with all who held to democratic methods, re gardless of their sometimes dissatis fying resulta,-I bow to the popular verdict and wish the winner a term of high service to our county and State. The opportunities which lie before us are too abundant and the duties to be performed by all good citizens aro too manifold for any nursing of malice. Therefore, let us each and all dedicate our deepest faith and heartiest effort to the up building of our beloved State. In conclusion, 1 wish to express my deep gratitude to my friends for their many kind expressions of con fidence in me and regret at the re sult of the primary. Very respectfully, adv*) JAS. H. BROWN. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ANJ> DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate, tor Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office <at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, the 23d day of October, 1920, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there after as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of tho Estate of Mrs. S. A. Bal lenger, Deceased, and obtain Final Discharge as Administrator (with will annexed) of said S?late. D. M. HOLLEY, Administrator (with Will annexed,) of the Estate of Mrs. S. A. Ballen ger, Deceased. Sept. 22, 1920. 38-41 ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF PER SONAL PROPERTY. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE, for cash, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock A M., on WKDNBSJ>AY. Oct. 20tb, I'?''.*), at tho late residence of tho dec-^sod, in ?hattpogn Township, Oconm' County. S. C.. spine of the I'orrfouUl Property belonging to the Estate .(itt W. B. Moiigotd, Deceased; consisting of 20 head of Cattle, Hay Press, i Farming Tools and Imple ments, .Carpenter's Tools, etc. (MRS.) AI AR Y B. M O NO OLD, Administratrix of the Estate of W. B. Mongold, Deceased. Also, for Sale-A well-Improved Farm of more than 300 acres. Sept. 22, 1920. 38-41 TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The regular Teachers' Examina- j tlon will'be held at the Court House, Walhalla, S. C., on FR'DAY, Oct, 1st, beginning at 9 o'clock A. M., and closing at 6 o'clock P. M. Applicants are expected to furnish their paper and pencils, and will be examined on the nine regular sub jects. THOS. A. SMITH, Supt. of Education, Oconee Co. Sept. 22, 1920. 38-39 BURTS CAFE . Walhalla, S. C. -NOW LOCATED IN Old Post Office Building, NAIN STREET OPPOSITE PIEDMONT MOTOR CO. -GOOD MEALS on quick order, J* First-Class Service. Drop in and get a Meal or Lunch. YOU'LL COME AGAIN. Burt's Cafe, J. BURT GILLESPIE, Prop. Write us your requirements for this season. We offer excellent service, quickly delivery and BSG DISCOUNTS. ta's Music Shop, 217 Main St. . Columbia, S. C. SOW GRAIN Tills will lio a good your to sow wheat, tlio piico of farm products grown In this section is coining down, and when this is tho case it will pay every fellow to como as near malling his liv ing at homo as ho can. And then Mr. Urtu*, our County Agoni, says tho boll weovll will probably spread all over Anderson Coun ty. lt has been spreading over since it started up in .Mexico, some thirty odd years ago, and so far shows no sign whatever of stop ping. Tho Greonvillo Nows of September 15th reports tho boll weevil has entered certain townships in Greenville County. When wo have wot Julys and Augusta lt will bo very damaging to tho cotton crop, and so lt will pay every follow to make his living at homo. Besides, it will pay every farmer to sow wheat to get tho stubble. This stubble puts his land In such fine lix to make an extra crop the following year. Throe ncros to thc plow will do tho business. Thoroughly prepare as early as you cnn three acres to the plow, get a good seed bed, and then as soon after the first killing frost as you can, sow in the drill four or five pocks of wi lent to the nero, fortllizo with 400 pounds of our 10-2-2. Sow In the drill, as you will got tho seed more evenly distributed and nt a moro uniform depth, and lt will stand the winter better, and you will get far bettor results. Hostdes better result? you will got better broad than yon can got from any flour you can buy, and your broad will cost you very little. Tho wheat straw will pay for tho fertilizer. There is a good demand for wheat straw. Follow the stubble with peas, und pick tho peas. You can't supply tho doma nd for petts nt top prices. Follow tho peas with rye, cut tho ryo In the spring Just when your stock and cattlo need some groen food; follow tho rye with cotton fertilized with (MM) pounds of our 8-:t-:t to tho acre, and you can majko flvo bales of cotton on tho three acres. Tho cotton seed will ordinarily pay for (he fertilizer. That three acres to tho plow will pay you better than any other throe acres you will cultivate. Tho wheat, pens, ryo ned cotton will cost you so little, and your crops will be abundant and your bread will bo wholesome. There is very little nppondlcitis with people who mako their ' own foodstuffs, and then you will bo keeping your money in your own bank account. Sow four or flvo pecks to tho nero. Tho Coed Hook says if you sow sparingly you will reap sparingly. Wo all like to reap amundant measure. The way to do that is to prepare thoroughly, fertilize liberally, sow liberally In tho drill after tho th st killing frost. I'ut down fertilizer; the straw will pay for it. It is a good timo to begin planning to sow your wheat. You can mako things flt in botter when you plan ahead. Any year ls a good year to sow oat*, and this ts no exception by any means. Prepare thoroughly and sow,,as oarly as you cnn, three acre? to tho plow. Sow In tho drill and fertilizo with 400 pounds of our 10-2-2 to tho acre. Your crop will como on next season just at tho height of tho work soasen, and your stock will ?lo bettor if you food thom freely on oats when they ?re doing their hardest work. It dom look like tho mules' needs and com forts and appetites should be consulted a little, seeing that their work is indispensable in making a crop. Oats aro profitable when you make good crops, and you cnn make good crops when you preparo well and early, and fertilize liberally. Sow eight or ten peeks to the nero in the drill, follow with pens and rye and cotton, and the crops will be cheap anti your lands will Improve No trouble about a bumper crop of cotton after that. The farmers seem to be interested In sowing cover crops this fall, and these cover crops need fertilizer. We have tho fertilizer, and it is for sale. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Go* ? W. F. FARMER, Secretary, Anderson, ? '.S. C -OU It AGENTS ARB C. I?. WALKER.WAI?HALIJA, S. O. .T. C. RAiMPLJSY.WEST UNION, S. C. T. B. JONES.SENECA, S. C. F, II. SHIRLEY.WESTMINSTER, S. C. 38-43 Get Your Tires Here! ? j We carrv full stock First-CIass Tires . all sizes? The Goodyear leads the world for service? We can fit you up with any j Standard Tire. -AUTO SUPPLIES of every description kept on hand for most every make of car? Quick Service? If we haven't got what you need we'll get it? WE'RE HERE TO SERVE. PIEDMONT MOTOR CO., Wal Halla, S. C. Prospective Car Buyers will do well to see me before buying their new Automobiles this fall, w* I have a limited number of NEW GRANT SIX AUTOMOBILES that I am going to sell at a very low price for cash? V. Q. GREGORY, NEWRY'8 c A hurricane blows at the rate of | Wolves were exterminated In the 0 to 120 feet a second. [ British Isles 175 years ago. ...