University of South Carolina Libraries
"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FALLOW AS THE MCHffi By Steck, Shclur HugliM & Shclor. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNj Advance Showing' Correct Fall Modes for the Wardrobe of a Gentleman. Woolens Displayed in Full Length Drapes. ! ' . C. W. & J. E. Bauknight, OCTOBER 25 AND 26. G. F. WE ARN, "Globe Man" in Charge. The Globe Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. * f-^ Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Accessories. Barb Wire, Hog and Chicken Wire, Doors, Windows; Iiitfle;* 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. J Sals of Hosiery DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC. W -EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Full Fashion Silk Hose. EACH DAY from Now Until Further Notice, from 9 to 4 O'clocK.-(Saturdays 9 to 12.) THE PRICE One-Half of What You Are Now Paying, Sale at Our Mill, MERRICK HOSIBZUT IEIIJLBJ Walhalla, S. C. NOTICE. Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton, Also have ample warehouse facilities for " storing cotton. See me if you want to either sell or store. Office in Moss & Ansel's Store. BAYLIS W. HARRISON, Walhalla, S, C, Sept, 27, 1920.-39-tf. JU ROUS FOR NOVEMBER; TERM. Court of General Session* Will Con vene Monday, November 1st. The following petit Jurors were drawn last week to serve during tho first week of the Court of General Sessions (Criminal Court), which will conveno Monday,. Nov. 1st: To Re Called Nov. 1st. Alexander, J. Walter, Westminster Route 4. Barron, E. M., Seneca, Blakeley, F. II., Westminster, Rt.2 Bryson, R. L., West Union. Cleveland, H. E., Seneca R.F.D. Collins, W. T., Salem. Cren8haw, C. C., Seneca. Elrod, G. L., Westminster R.F.D. Galbreath, W. A., Sene?a R.F.D. Gambrell, T. E., Westminster R.F. D. Glymph, L. M., Fair Play. Grant, Ti J., Townvllle, Route 1. Hubbard, F. L., Seneca Rt. 1. Jones, W. L., Westminster Rt. 1, Jordan, W. F., Westminster R.F.D. King, J. L.| Westminster R.F.D. Lee, D. M., Long Creek. LeRoy, D. B., Seneca R. F. D. Loftia. H. F., Westminster R.F.D. Long, S. S., West Uinon Route 1. Maxey. F. F., West Union Rt. 1. .Miller, W. L., Walhalla R. F. D. .Moore, C. C., Long. Creek. Moore, J. A. (Bud), Seneca. McAlister, L. T., Westminster Rt.4 Palmer, R. A., Wklhalla R. F. D. Rice, W. T., Seneca R.F.D. Rowland, IL W., Walhalla. Sheriff, P. W., Westminster Rt. 2. Shockley, J. C,. West Union. Sluder, M. C., Newry. Smith, W. IL, Madison, Route 1. Snead, S. H., West Union. '? Strlbling, J. P., Richland. White, R. E., Seneca Rt. 1. Wood, B. C., West Union Rt. 1. First Week of Common Pleas :onvened last Monday with Judge F. 3.'Gary presiding. There will be ari >ther week of civil court interven ng between the prosent week' ^nd he November term. The 'Jurors for he second week of Civil Court, to be ?eld next week, Oct. 25th, are as ollows: . ' ' To Re Called Oct. 2j5tlj. '**?roc^''^ A.l^^i?'c?'' Cater, J. IL, Seneca R. F. D. Collins, O. C., West Union Rt. 1. Cowan, J. J. D" Walhalla Rt. 2. Daly, B. A., Seneca. Davis, T. R., Westminster. Dickard, J. E., Walhalla Rt. 3. Dillard, Ernest, Clemson College. Ellison, C. H., Seneca. Fricks, J. B., Madison. Hammonds, M. L" Seneca Rt. 1. Holley, T. W., Westminster R.F.D. Hunt, B. E., Walhalla. Johnson, C. E., Seneca R. F. D. Jones, T. B., Seneca. King, L .C., Mt. Rest Rt. 2. Kiiby, Richard, Seneca. Lanford, E. H., Wost Union Rt. 1. Lecroy, T. W., Walhalla Rt. 3. Lyles, C. W., Madison Rt. 1. Lynch, G. A., Seneca Rt. 1. Marett, K. W., Westminster. Meares, W. E., Westminster. Miller, Oscar, Seneca Rt. 5. Morgan, W. J., Westminster R.F.D. McCarley, W. B., Westminster R. D. Peay, J. lt., West Union Rt. 1. Phillips, J. S., Long Creek. Phillips, L. V., Long Creek. Quarles, S. R., West Union. Reid, C. W., Walhalla. Robinson, J. B., Seneca. Rowland, J. N., Walhalla. Smith, J. A., Westminster Rt. 4. Strlbling, C. S., Seneca. No Moro Court This Week. The Common Pleas Court was ad journed 'yesterday at noon for the >nlance of I this week. There are a lumber of casos that wore ready for loaring, but several attorneys inter istod in some of those cases are out >f town engaged in tho trial of Inv ariant damage suits In tho North karolina court's, and could not bo >resont at this time. Civil court will >o in session next week again. Judge 5ary left Walhalla Tuesday after loon, but will return Saturday or Sunday. --?. - Rainfall and Temp?rature. Below ls a record of meteorological ibsorvations taken by H. W. Brandt, o-operativo observer of the Weather 3ureau of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, during tho week ending )ct. 17th, 1920, at 7 p. m. (The nstrumental readings are from gov irnment standard instruments ex posed in the manner recommended iy the chief of the Weather Bureau) ; Character of Day. late Tempera ture. OJ .a bo w )ct. ll-Cloar. )ct. 12-Cloar. )ct. 13-Clear. )ct. 14-Cloar. )ct. 15-Clear. )ct. 16-Clear. )ct. 17-Clear. Total rainfall 87 86 86 85 82 86 85 47 47 47 47 48 48 50 Eggs of tho turbot float on tho sea iurfaco and aro hatched by tho sun. Vron *. The even distribution of weight in tho Samson Truck assures tire economy and jud economy at all times. have just received our first shipments of SAMSON TttlTCKB. Both in 1 1-4 and 3-4 ton capacity. ^?hese'*Trucks are radicafly different from anything that has ever been ottered in this country. They have 33 per cent more loading space n any other truck of the same capacity. When a Samson is loaded capacity, 45 per cent of the load is on the front wheels. No other ck isv so evenly balanced. Ajsd we have just received one car of Model M 12-25 Samson tactos. These tractors are as easily handled as an automobile. If u are ?n any way interested in a Farrn Traetor e? Iyj/c .pqlftngA saw ^Tnilk^ If you are interested in belt power you hSw ha ve a c what a REAL TRACTOR will Jo, 1 1-4 Ton Truck, $1,185. j? 3-3 Ton Truck, $865. Model M Tractor, $1,060. All F. O. B. Factory. AKMtlJM BROWH, W?LMLL?. OCONEH COTTON ASSOCIATION. 1 - I dueting liii.st Saturday was largely ] Attend?! by Farmers and Others. 1 _ i A large crowd attended tho meet- ! ng of the Oconee Cotton Association it Walhalla last Saturdny. ( J. P. Strlbling, president, oponed * '.ho meeting and introduced G. Cul- 1 len Sullivan, Esq., of Anderson, who ! inado a most earnest, instructive and 1 mthuslastio speech in favor of the ' Export Corporation. All who hoard Mr. Sullivan were impressed with the Importance and feasability of this 1 splendid undertaking. At the clOBe of the meeting sub jcription blanks were passed around md two thousand and ninety dollars worth of stock In this corporation ?vas subscribed for. The president ippolnted committees to solicit more uibscrintlons throughout the county, ind it is earnestly hoped that every 'armer and business man in Oconeo ;ounty will take as many shares of .his stock as he possibly can. It is ?onfldently believed that this stock viii provo a profitable investment for my ono, and certainly the country at WATCH TH Rally Is Co largo r.nd every business Interest will l>e benefited by tho advance In tho price of cotton consequent upon [he taking over by this corporation of largo quantities of the staple for mlpment to Europe. Those desiring to purchase shares tn the Export Corporation can procure the noces lory blanks from their nearest com mittee or from the president, J. P. Stribling, Richland, or tho secretary, 1. B. S. Dendy, Walhalla. These gen tlemen aro president and secretary, respectively, of tho Oconoo Cotton Association. The shares aro only ten ilollars each. . Soliciting Committees Appointed. The following committees were ap pointed to solicit stock subscriptions for the Cotton Exports Corporation: Walhalla-W. M. Brown, chair man; J. B. S. Dendy, G. R. Briggs. Seneca-J. J. Ballenger, chair man; John T. Dyar, A. H. Ellison. Westminster-M. L. Jones, chair man; Dr. J. H. Johns, J. II. Barnett. Lawlessness < 'ondonmcd. The following resolution was unan imously adopted by the Oconee Col ton Association : "Whereas, it is a matter of com IS SPACE Week ming. mon knowledge tlint n fow misguided people aro resorting to and advising others to resort to lawless methods in tho destruction of proporty in their attempts to keop cotton off tho market; and, "Whereas, it is tho sonso of this meeting that such acts are not to bo countenanced by law-abiding citi zens: Therefore, be it "Resolved, That the Oconeo Cotton Association specifically denounces tho burning, or threatened buming, of gins or other property; and that wo pledge ourselves to lend our moral, and, if necessaVy, our financial sup port for the suppression of any such acts of anarchy among us." Notes from Coneross. Conoross, Oct. 18.-Special: Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Alexander aro visit ing relatives In Piedmont and Green ville this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Abbott had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Julian, of the Return section. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dalton, of Sen eca; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc Alister, lit tle son, of Westminster; Ross Moon and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al good, of Plckens county; Mrs. Frank McAlistcr, of -South Georgia, wore recent visitors of Mr. und Mrs. S. M. Hunnicutt. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. L. Fahnestock and little son, Thomas, of Groonvillo, spent tho week-end at Woodlawn as guests of Dr. T. G. C. Fahnestock. Dr. I. IO. D. Andrews, of Westmin ster, filled the pulpit at the regular Saturday afternoon service hore. Ho delivered a most eloquent mossago, which was highly appreciated by all. Wo hope to have Dr. Andrews with us again. Miss Clara IOskew and Mr. Simp son, of Piodmont, visited Mr. and ?Mrs. T. D. Alexander last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Roach aro en tertaining a llttlo daughter, who ar rived at their home on Wodnosday. the Kith. Misses Selina Du Bose and Pearl Hunsinger, of Groonvillo, spent tho week-end in the homos of Mrs. Clara Du Bose and Mrs. Sue Hunslngor. Our Ti. Y. P. U. gave thoir regular program at Wost Union on the invi tation of Pastor Willis, of that placo. At the conclusion of tho program Pastor Willis organized a B. Y. P. U. and we bospnak for him a very activo union. Our young peoplo approclato the kind attention and hospitality ol} Pastor Willis. ._j