University of South Carolina Libraries
ONE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements under this heading inserted at rate of one cent a word per insertion. ( Four insertions for price of j three.) (NOTICIO.-No advertisement ac cepted for this column for liss than Iff cents, ono Insertion.) FOR SALK-One nice Horse and Buggy and Harness. Apply to C. J... DEAN, Seneca, S. C. _S(5r^L_ FOR SA I iE-Home-cured Huron and Home-made Lard. .MUS. J. D. ISDELL, Walhalla, S. C. 86-11 IH PAIRS Koller Slat Window Blinds; never been used; size 2-ftx 15-8, at $1.50 per pair. W. II. HUGHS, Richland, S^C. 39-12 FOR SALE--Ono 19 i 7 Ford Ton r Ing Car; in good running order. For bargain see or write .). F. HALL, Walhalla, S. C., Itt. 2. SUS _ WANTED-Ford Roadster. State condition of car and price in first, letter. MA I' DE BURLEY, Walhalla, S. C. _39J|_ FOUND-In my pasture. ono Small Roan Mare. Owner can got same by paying for feed and adv. J. P. BEATTY, Pendleton, S. C. ?in* FOR SALE-Good second hand five-passenger Ford Touring Car. See or write T. E. ALEXANDER,Wal halla, S. C._38-41_ FOR SALE-One 1917 Ford tour ing Car, in good condition; also two good young Mules, well broko. See or write MRS. W. C. IVESTBR,Wal halla, S. C., Rt. 3. 38-39? FOR SALE-Ono good Saw Mill Outfit, with good Peerless Engine. To be sold at a bargain. See or write W. H. ALEXANDER, Tnmnssee, S. C. _36-tf_ FOR SALE-Fine Berkshire Stock Hog (registerable) ; 1 year old and weighs 200 pounds. First-class in every respect. W. J. HUSK A M P, West Union, S. C., Rt. 1._ 36-39? FOR SALE OR RF.NT-36-Acre Farm, known as the McMahon Mill Place. This land will make a bale of cotton to the nero under favora ble conditions. LAWRENCE T. BELL,* West Union, S C. Rt. 1. 39tf LOST - Ladles' Br'>wii Velvet Sport Coat, between Seneca and Con eross High Bridge. Finder please re turn to MRS. B. V. MARTIN, West minster, S. C.. Rt. 2, and get re ward. 39* "1LOST-Boween Walhalla and Sen eca, Friday night, Sept. 3d, 1920, one 34x4 Vi Goodyear A. W. T. Cord Gl?s ing, mounted on rim. Finder please notify W. M. DROWN, Walhalla, S. C. 39-4 0 FI NE T^RlTFOR SALE-^A two year-old Ford, given moderate use in its first year anl used little in its second year. In excellent condition. Apply BARNEY O'DONNELL'S GA-! RAGE, Anderson, S. C. ? 39 CONTRACTORS and Builders. Save 10 lo 2 5 per cent on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Laths and Shingles. Buy In car lots. Send list for deliv ered prices. GREENWOOD SALIOS CO., Pox 435, Greenwood,S.C. 37-10 NOTICE TO PUBLIC-I will start Ginning Cotton MONDAY, Oct. Ith. 1920. Your interest will be my first consideration. Will take seed for ginning expenses. Will also buy all your seed if you want to sell. MON ROE L. SMITH. Salem. S. C. 40* FOUND-The only place in the South where you can gel your Hat Cleaned when and how you want it. Agents wanted everywhere. Send for illustrated catalogue. BENNETT'S HAT FACTORY, 123 Broad Street, Jacksonville, Fla. 39 PEA THRESHING.-Last year my huller gave out and I could not get to my customers, but I now have a new Star Huller that does perfect work, mounted on Ford car. can reach you on short notice. S. A. TOW, Walhalla, S. C., Rt. 2. li* FOR SALE -75 Acres Land, three miles of Seneca, near Return church and graded school. Has live-room house, good pasture, plenty of out buildings. For price and terms see L. C. GARRISON, Seneca. S. C., or W. R. CRAIG, Walhalla, S. C. 38-39 WANTED-A Tenant for Share Crop on two-horse farm; white fam ily preferred. Farm two miles above Newry mill, on Little river. Tenant must have help in his family. MRS. M. li. HAMMOND, Walhalla, S. C.. Rt, No. I. 3 7-4 0 BRING YOUR EGGS to "BURT," at Burt's Cafe, old P. O. Building, Main Street, Walhalla, and get high est market price for them-CASH DOWN "and no grumbling." Will take all you bring. J. BURT GIL LESPIE. Walhalla, S. C. 2 2-tf TEACHERS.-Fifty to one hun dred requests daily from all (lasses Southern schools, if you want rural werk, graded, high school or princi pnlshlp, salary $7."? to $250, write us to-day for special enrollment. O 111 ces: Columbia. S. C., Richmond. Va., and Chattanooga, Tenn. SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, Columbia. S. C. _ 38-11_ FORDS NOW IN STOCK - Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters, with and without starters, on our door ready to deliver. Prices always right. Everything bran new. Also, one Ford Sedan at list price. Write, phono or call and see us for what you need. DAVIS & MeGEE MULE CO.. Whole sale and Retail Dealers, Anderson, S. C. 3 5-39 TERRY, THE STAR CLEANER Of Washington State, has opened a Eirst Class Cleaning and Dyeing Es tablishment In the dining room of the Old Hotel Building, where every branch of the work will bo done hy experienced hands. All kinds alter ations and repair work will be done with neatness. Gentlmen's or ladies' suits will bo cleaned and pressed foi 30 days at $1.50. Spot and pressed 50 cents. 39-12* A Special Communication of Bluo nsmrjiife Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. P. Iv&Lttfl M-> win ue held friday K?mmTtnr night, October 1st, lit 20, at 8 o'clock. Work In tho Second Degree. Visit ing brothors always welcome C. A. HETRICK, W. M. W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (ad.) KT. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH, .Mauldin Street, Walhalla, S. C. SERVICES OX TH IO FOURTH SUN DAY OF 10AC11 MONTH. Sacrament of Ponance. . . .9.30 a. m. Mass and Sermon.10.00 a. m. Reverend Thomas J. Mnckin, Rector. P. O. Box S2, Anderson, S. C. ?j? .T. *|a ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J* ?J* ?J? ?J? *|? ?]?. ?J? ?J. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, 4. .i* * * * * * * * * * * * * * --Miss Crace Beard, of T?unassee, is visiting at thc home of Major and Mrs. W. J. Stribling, near town. -Frank Craig left last week for Washington. D. C., where he has gone to take a course at the Bliss Elect rical School . - I am expecting a lot of fine fresh osyter? for Fridays and Satur days. Remember Hurt's Cafe, J. U. Gillespie, Prop., Walhalla.-adv38tf - Miss Anna Darby returned to her home in Greenville Sunday, after a ten days' visit to relatives and friends in Walhalla. - Mrs. Jasper Doyle, of Bounty Land, and Mrs. S. K. Dendy, of Sen eca, spent a few hours among their friends in Walhalla last Saturday. -All members American Legion and friends are cordially invited to attend an old-time square dance at the Legion Hall, Walhalla, Friday night, October 1st. Admission $1.00; ladies free.-adv. -We are requested to announce that there will be a baptizing for the Poplar Springs church, at the Burns Mill, on Sunday, Oct. 3d, at 2 o'clock. -We are requested to announce that there will he no conference at Pleasant Ridge church next Satur day, but there will be services held at this church on Sunday. -Oh, ye mothers who would make angels of your children, harken to the story of little Job McCoy, known later In lifo as " Blue Streak McCoy," Rex Theatre, Thursday (to-morrow) Sept. 30th-only 10 and 2 fie.-adv. -The many friends of Holleman Seaborn, who last week underwent an operation for appendicitis at a hospital in Atlanta, will bo glad to know that he is getting on very well and will soon be able to return to his home here. -Our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Looney, of Route No. 2, have our thanks for a treat In the shape of a basket of fine pears and apples, which v/ere sent to The Cou rier office last Wednesday. They were greatly appreciated. -Peas threshed. See ad. in classi fied column. S. A. Tow, Walhalla, S. C.-adv.-38-41 * -There will be a mass meeting of the women of Walhalla next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 3d, at 3.30 o'clock, at the Baptist church. This meeting is being called to discuss matters of vital interest to the citizens of Wal halla. All of the ladies of the town are invited to he present. --Born, unto Dr. and Mrs. With erspoon Wallace, of Atlanta, on last Sunday, Sept. 26th a daughter. Mrs. Wallace was before her manage Miss Anna Stribling, of Walhalla. She has many friends hore and elsewhere who will learn with interest of the advent of the little stranger. - Fan tho fire of love-or lose your wife-is the lesson of "Blind Husbands"-Rex Theatre, Monday, Oct. 4th -10 and 2".c.-adv. -Mrs. F. C. W. Snhrstedt and children, of Charleston, left last Wednesday for their home, after a pleasant visit of some length among relatives and friends. During their vlsll they were guests in the homes of John Ku em m er er, near town, and Mr. and Airs. ll. W. Brandt, of Wal halla. -Permallfe storage batteries are guaranteed for 20 months-for all makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co., Walhalla.-adv. -Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell return ed Monday from New York city, where they went in answer to a tel egram announcing the illness of their son, William Bel<. He accompanied them home and will remain here for a few weeks to recuperate from what proved to he a sharp attack of influ enza. -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 Roy Kay, of Birmingham, Ala., was in Walhalla for a few days last week visiting at the home of hts sis ter, Mrs. Cora Schroder. Mrs. Cox, of Belton, was also a visitor at the Schroder home. Mrs. Cox, before her marriage, was Miss Maude Kay. and has many friends here who are always glad to see her. -Count Eric Von Stroheim, him self a former Austrian officer, un masks the "breed" in "Blind Hus bands," Rex Theatre, Monday, Oct. 4th, malinco and night. Only 10 and 25c.-adv. -Hayne Duncan, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Duncan, of Green ville, died last Wednesday at tho home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Duncan, in Walhalla. The little fel low had been ailing for several woeks. and it was thought that a change might bo beneficial, so he was brought here by his parents. Tho Change, however, proved of no ben efit to tho child. and death came to relievo his sufferings on Wednesday last. Tho bereaved ones have the sympathy of many friends In their sorrow. -Permallfo atorago batteries are guaranteed for 20 months-for all makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co., Walhalla.-adv. *f -J -Now ls the, time to- eave money. Have your auto tire? vulcanized. Walhalla Tire Shop.-adv 49-tf. - Mr?. M. H. Legare ls on an ex tended vlsll to relatives io, ?aluda and Great Falls, this State. -Garwood Jayne? returned home Friday from Atlanta. His many Wal halla friends aro glad to know that he is Improving from his rocen, ill ness. He li is been confined In a hos pital In Allanta for several^vceks. -All muk?s standard sowing ma chine needles at Moss & Ansa's, Wal halla.-adv -24-tf. -Mrs. C. Mauldtn, of Ne\V York City, was a recent ?nest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. li. F. Sloan. Mrs. Mnuldln Is pleasantly remembered in Walhalla by many as Miss Nell I'oo, Bhe having visited hero on numerous j occasions before her marriage. -Manager Geo. L. Wilson, of the 1 Rex Theatre, has been giving his pa Irons a treat in the way of good pic-j tures lately. Any ono In searoh of a pleasant way to spend an hour or so of an evening can find ltf&i The Rex. ! -Tho best is the cheapest, and that is the Willard. Hughs Garage, Walhalla.-adv. -"Walhalla's Fundamental Need"' ls tho subject of a special sermon that will be delivered at tho First Baptist church next Sunday even ing at 7.30 o'clock. A cordial invi tation is extended to the citizens to attend this service. -The code of morals may vary In different localities, but the principles remain unchanged. That's the lesson taught one blackguard by Harry Cary in "Blue Streak McCoy," Rex Theatre, Thursday, Sept. 30th-only 10 and 2 5c.-adv. -Married, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gildon, In Walhalla, on Sunday lap?, Oct. 26th, Miss Lillie Orr and W. T. Owens, both of Wal halla. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. B. Norton. The young couple have the best wishes of nu merous friends. -Our vulcanizing is absolutely guaranteed to outlast the rest of the tire. Walhalla Tire Shop.-ad. 49tf -An enjoyable meeting of the Hayne Circle was held last Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Sam Verner as hostess. The program consisted of readings on Africa by Mrs. Craig. Mrs. J. D. Verner, Jr., Mrs. ITerndon and Mrs. E. P. Taylor, and a musical selection by Miss Taylor. After the business session a delicious salad course was served by the hostess, Mrs. Bauknight and Mrs. Verner. - New fall and winter dry goods, notions, clothing, shoes and beauti ful millinery. Norman Dry Goods Store, Walhalla, S. C.-adv.-37-39. -Friends of Bruce H. Stribllng, formerly of Richland, this cotinty, will be interested in the announce ment that he has been chosen, and has taken charge, as superintendent of the Fort Mill Graded School. Mr. Stribllng ls a son of Mr. anA Mrs. J. P. Stribllng, and is a gradual? of the Clemson Agricultural College. The enrollment of the Fort Mill school at tho session which opened on Mon day. Sept. 13, was 417, and the an nouncement of the opening speaks most appreciatively of the ability and previous school work of the young superintendent. -Staged amidst enthralling Al pine scenery, this drama of two men and a neglected wife rises to heights of emotion as towering as the mighty peaks which are silent witnesses of tho great disaster and surprise-at the end. "Blin'/r Husbands," Rex Theatre, Monday, Oct. 4th-only 10 and 2")C. Matinee 3 p. m.-adv. -There are many, both In Wal halla and throughout the county, who will regret to learn that W. Bruce Brcaeazle, of Ballas, Texas, sustained painful injuries recently when he was knocked down by an automobile, In his home city, as he was attempting to board a street car. Ho was badly cut about tho head and arm. He was taken at once to the emergency hospital, where, upon examination, it was found nec essary to take several stitches In tho scalp wound. Last reports were that Mr. Breazeale was resting as well as could bo expected. Mr. Breazeale ls a brother of Mrs. Fannie Bronnecke, of Walhalla, and ls well known to tho people of Oconee. The Courier joins with many other friends In tho hope that he may soon be restored to his usual health. -Others have been tried and found wanting. The Willard battery never fails. Hughs Garage, Walhal la.-adv. Other Locals on Fourth Page* Rex TS WALHALLA, j "MAJ Monday, Oct. 4. {I Oe. "Blind Hu Coming Mor Written, directed and played Villian in "Heart of Huma Comedy-Dramas on the Scr Admission 1 COMING MONDA1 Bryant Washburn in "The Sin Paramount. Art Craft. TANK Tliis is a new Tractor in mime only. Tho Clotrac-a crawler or (auk-typo Tractor* except for Into Improvements-is tho same True* tor formerly known as tho Cleve land. Tho detrae is manufactured hy tho Cleveland Tractor Com pany, located ait Cleveland, Ohio. This company is the large?! mann? facturer of the crawler or tank type tractor in the world. Tho wonderful growth of the TH is backed by n Nt cong llnancial romany and a loyal organization of employees, eighty per cent of whom aro Americans, and seventy SHIRLE Frank H. Shirley. NOTICE. As I have decided to close out my Stock of Goods nt Iiong Creek, S. C., I want all persons who aro duo me anything at that store, either by note or account, to be sure to call and settle everything by November 1st, i 020, us 1 want to close out on that day. You will settle these notes and ac counts at the store with Gus Phillips. Thanking you all for tho past big trado you hnve given mo, I am, Yours truly, J. H. CANNON, Clayton, Ga. 37-40 TAX NOTICE. Treasurer's Office. Oconee County, Walhalla, S. C., Sept. 27, 1920 All tax-payers are hereby notified that the Tax Books will be open on and after FRIDAY, the 15th of Octo ber, 1920, until January 1st, 1921, for the collection of all taxes due the County, without penalty. After that date there will he a penalty charged. All people owning dogs will please take notice of change in Dog Law. Every dog must now have a Tag with number, which I will have for you. Each Tag and number will cost you $1.25, which will be good for one year. Each man's name and his number will be registered, and every dog must have Tag by January 1st, 1921. R. H. ALEXANDER, 39-45 Treasurer Oconee County. Wild Horses need special attention and care ful treatment when being shod. I am now using The Barcus Horse Stocks, which holds your [horse hum anely and securely while being shoo. No nasty, painful twist ers or other instruments of tor ture to subdue the animal. Have your Horse Skol Humanely and Well. See me, and you will have fractious animals shod at my place. S. H. MOORE, Th? Practical Blacksmith, Midway, S. C. leatres fj^OO^t WESTMINSTER, 25c. J Tuesday, Oct. 5. isbands" iday, Oct. 4. by Eric Von Stronheim, the inity," one of the Greatest een To-day. Oe. and 25c. {t OCTOBER Uth. s of St. Anthony." J* It's a business and thu remarkable pop ihiHty of tills tractor, have made tho nuino Cleveland ono of its most valuable assets. Unfortunately, tho muna Cleveland te tho mime of a city, and therefore is a geo graphical nanto, und ls being used t>y various and sundry lunnufae? lured products. Therefore, to have a distinctive name-one that could bo protected by copyright, und one that could only be used lawfully In connection with their Tractor, this company decided to chango the linnie from Cleveland Tractor to tho (Metruc Tractor. You will pro bably notice that this now word ls made by taking tho first throe let ters of the word Cleveland and the Hi st tour letters of tho word Trac tor-and Urns AVO have tho word "Clc-Trac," ut. once distinctive, yet embody lng descriptivo characteris tics by reason of tho combination. E CLETRAC per cent owning sto'ck in tho com pany. Tho selling Organization, from tho general sales manager down to the local agents, are en thusiastic over tho merits of this sturdy little Tractor Our next ad. will be on tho very important matter of service. Look for it. Y & ZIMMERMAN, WESTMINSTER, S. C. G. L. Zimmerman. The Most Practical Remedy for High Prices. The only remedy for high prices and abnormal proilts \is INCREASED PRODUCTION. Tho markets must have a greater supply. Economists agree that Increased production, to a large extent, depends upon NEW CAPITAL, and that now capital can be produced in sufficient quantities ONLY THROUGH ECONOMY and SAVING. EVERY COMMUNITY IN AMERICA SHOULD MAKE A SPECIAL EF FORT TO PRODUCE SAVINGS. SAVINGS MAKE CAPITAL-CAPITAL MAKES PRODUC TION-THEREFORE, SAVING WILL REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. BANK Of WAIJIALLA, Walhalla, S. ?J. IO Per Cent Reduction on Entire Stock for Cash. (Groceries Excepted.) Effective this day, and until further notice, we will allow ten per cent discount, for Cash only, on our entire stock of General Merchandise. Our stock is complete in every line and we have a stock from $50,000,00 to $75,000.00 to select from, consisting of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies' Dresses, Coat Suits and Coats, Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, Misses' All-Wool Blue Serge Middy Suits, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Sweaters and Underwear for the entire family. Silks, Woolens, Dry Goods and Notions. Hardware, Building Material, Doors and Sash; Studc. baker and Avery Wagons, Oliver Turning Plows and Repairs A Complete Line of Nails, ail Sizes. When goods advanced we made money; on their decline wc will lose money. -GET OUR PRICES C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla, S. C. Cotton Picking Sheets, New Burlaps, 80X8O INCHES. J. C. RAMPLEY, West Union. S. C.