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SIMM THOU CANST NOT TH KN lili FALSE TO ANY MAN." By Stock, Sholor H uglis & Sliclor. WJflftKSDAY, NOV. 21, 11)20. yow Soilos No. 787.-Volunto hXXl.-No. 17. Remarked 25 to 50 Per Cent Wc have to-day remarked our stock of DRY GOODS down at from 25 to 50 per cent? We mean to keep our entire stock marked at market value. We mean to keep our volume of trade up to last year. ***** COME TO THE BUSY STORE. ***** C.W. & J. E. Bauknight, WALHALLA, S. C. IT PAYS TO BUY FOR CASH. r--^ ^_Car Cement-^ Just arrived, Also Genuine Beaver Board on hand. V R. rc. N:IM:M.ONS, ?r -??8ENE(k,a-G>''f"-" " i ^_J Sale of Hosiery DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC. W -EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies4 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. BE.URICUK IfO^IKItY MHUItSf Walhalla, S. C. Announcement. Ashepoo Fertilizers Will bc available for Oconee County Farmers in ?92K We are a part of the American Agricultural Chemical Company-the Largest and Strongest Fertilizer Company on earth. Our brands have occupied a place of Supremacy in the production of Southern Crops for more than 50 years. Our Brands are: Ooe-Mortimer Co. Bradley Fertilizer Co. Eutaw and Ashepoo. ****** Our Agents Will be Announced Later. *** JCBHKPOO FERTILISER C?#* Charleston, 5. C. .J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?I? ?I? ?J? ?I? ?I? ?J? ?J? ?I? ?Jo .fr COUNTY AGENT'S NOTES. ?fr j .fr *l* 4* *b 4? ?J* .fr 4* 4? 4* 4* 4? Winners nt County Show. M The annual Live Stock Show of' the Oconee Jersey Bull Association^ and tho County Club Show wore bothji held at the Court House In Walhalla* on Friday last, Nov. 19. Both thor exhibits and the crowds who wit-> nessed them proved tho show a suc cess, in che opinion of tho judges, the exhibits of ten ears of corn would have won first place at the State' Fair, especially the ten ears exhib ited by George Taylor, ot Oconee Creek. In Judging the pigs exhibited by club members, Mildred McDonald, of Richland, won first, but lt was found too difficult to determine the winner of the second prize, so the judges voted a tie and gave a prize each to Mary C. Fowler, of the Fairfield school, and to Claude Brewer, of the Flat Shoals school. In the Jersey Bull Association con tests the three bulls were In better I condition for show than the cows ; and heifers,and this condition should . be Improved upon before the next i show, in the opinion of the live stock judge. Only two pure-bred heifers were exhibited, and theso wore exhibited by Mr. LeCroy, of Ebenezer, who won first and second prizes, tho 3d prize not being taken. The exhibit of heifer showing greatest improvement over mother (both shown) was won by W. R. Cobb, of Oak Grove, and In the opinion of tho judge, Mr. La Master, this was one of the outstand ing features of the ?how. Exhibits by the (Hits. The exhibits of canned goods, sow ing and poultry, exhibited by mem bers of the Girls' Clubs, made a most creditable showing. W. H. Mc.lunkin, Duroc breeder of the South Union section, brought three fine registered pigs to show the club members. He will give a similar pig to the county prize winner in the Pig Club next spring, and will offer a $15.00 cash prize for thc best DUTOO in next year's club. The judgeB were: ?A .. , v. . >,Corn, cowpeas, 'pigs-and1''peanuts^-' A. A. McKeown, district agent, of Rock Hill, and B. O. Williams, Boys' Club* Agent, ?of Bishopville. Bull Association Show-J. P, La Master, dairy husbandman, of Clem son College. The merchants, business men and others who contributed prizes for this show deserve a great deal of credit for its success. Mr. Wilson, owner of The Rex Theatre, entertain ed the crowd royally with a free pic ture show, consisting of a five-reel feature, "Hearts and Jerseys," a pic ture show, consisting of a five-reel Cattle Club, and a one-reel picture on Pig Club Wprk. obtained from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Bull Association Winners. Winners of the Bull Association pr1268 were as follows: Best kept Association Bull-1st prize, bull staff and $5.00 cash, won by John Brandt; 2d prize, bull staff and $2.50 cash, won by P. A. Brown; 3d prize, bull staff, won by W. R. Cobb. Prize of $3.00 cash was won by W. R. Cobb on bull showing greatest improvement since last show. Grade daughter of Association 'Bull, under 8 months old: 1st prize, Seneca Grocery Co.. $5.00 sugar, plus cash $2.00 ($7.00), won by W. R. Cobb; 2d prize, Westminster Hardware Co, ono calf yoke, and Stonecypher Drug Co., half dozen Potato Bug Killer, won by Frank Huskamp; 3d prize, W. L. England, .18 pounds stock feed, won by W. R. Cobb. Grade daughter of Association bull, over 8 months old: 1st prize, C. w. & J. E. Bauknlght. merchan dise plus cash $2.00 (7.00), won bv T. W. LeCroy; 2d prize, Kelley Bros, merchandise $5.00, won by J. W. LeCroy; 3d prize, Cash Grocery Co.. lard $2.75, won by H. A. Wood. Pure-bred daughter of Association Bull, any age: 1st prize, R. L. Nlm mons, merchandise. $5.00, won by T. W. LeCroy; 2d prize, J. J. Ansci, rocker $3.50, won by T. W. LeCroy; 3d prize, Norman Co., $2.00 mer chandise, not taken. Grade daughter Association Bull, in milk: 1st prize, F. O. Mnttison, merchandise $5.00, plus $2 ($7.00), won by R. M. Holland; 2d prize, Adonis Hardware Co.. merchandise $5, won by John Brandt; 3d prize, Barron & Burley Bros., merchan dise $2.50, not taken. Pure-bred or Grado daughter of Association bull, any ago: lat prize, R. K. Nimmons, lap robe $10.00. won by W. Ri Cobb; 2d prize. M. A.Wood & Co., rocker $5.00, won by T, W. LeCroy; 3d prize, Moss & Ansel,mer chandise $3.50, won by T. W. Le Croy. Daughter showing greatest Im provement over Mother: 1st prize, J. S. Carter Co., ono hat and cash $2, won by W. R. Cobb; 2d prize. J. Wilde Dickson, one bridle, plus cash $1, won by F. T. Petty; 3d prize, Westminster Bank, one pair mule shears, won by J. W. LeCroy. Judging Contest, Dalry Cattlo (by farmers): 1st prize of $5.50 suit case offered by C. G. Jaynes, won by E. A. 'Freeman; 2d prize, ono Floronce i AS LON< You can buy G< Automobile Tire ONLY. Better these TIRES: 30x3i-$16,50 34x4 MT You get the u I they are new st ARTHU a, offered by the Globe, won by Rfap.McDonald. ..'$1? Agricultural Students of. three County High Schools (Westminster and; Walhalla competing): 1st prize, at, offered by C. W. Pitchford, by Lewis Spencer; 2d prize, $3 ne?tle, offered by Mitchell & Reed er, Avon by Hugh Brown; 3d prize, [() scurf pin, offered by R. A. Mc ; won by James Dickson. I other boys, under 18 years old: 1 sijpVize, cash $3.00, won by George Lo'?&oy; 2d prize, ono pocket knife, offotod by Norman Drug Co., won by We?Uey Galloway. le: The prizes on corn, cowpers fanned goods and other exhibits e printed in next issue. O?. R. Briggs; County Agent. *1V Lei ************ ?ON THANKSGIVING . SERVICES. . * fr -.. nU'v1-1 vi.^ji*^^!^-"^ ianksglving services will be * * held in the Lutheran church of * * Walhalla on Thursday morning * * of this week, the 25th, at 10 * * o'clock. All the congregntions * * will unite in this service, and * * Rev. L. W. Langston, of tho * * Baptist church, will preach. * * The offering will go to the dif- . * feront orphan homes. The of- * * ferlngs will go as designated on * * tho,envelope of the giver. * * The hour ia early enough for * * every one to attend and reach * * home in time for the Thanks- * * giving turkey. * * The assembling of ourselves * * together for thanksgiving and * * praise to the 'Living God.is the * * command of our government as * * well as a privilege and duty to * * God. We have cause for grati- * * lude for tho blessings that have * * come to us through enormous * * harvests. * *************** Notes from Fairview. Seneca, R. F. O., Nov. 22.-Spe cial: Rev. Mr. Hardy will fill tho regular appointment at Fairview next Sunday morning nt ll o'clock. It ls hoped that everybody will come out *nd welcome the new pasior. Miss Josephine Alexander, of Wal halla, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. Duff McMnhnn. Our school is progressing nicely and the attendance is unusually good. Lawrence Pike, of Central, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Paul McMahon. .Miss Nell McMahan has returned from a visit of some weeks to her uncle, J. Frank Taylor, at Tucker, Ga. Miss Janet Rowland visited friends at Calhoun Saturday and Sunday. Miss "Rosa McMahan has gone to Salem to resuene her work In the school-room. Karie's Grove School to Open. Karie's Grove Graded School will open Monday, Nov. 20th. It is re quested by the faculty and trustees that all the pupils enroll on the open ing doy. Thc trustees were able to secure the entire faculty of last term for tho entiro year-Milton Nichol son, principal; Miss Sue Kilon Cox. intermediate teachor; Miss Ruth Cox and Miss Sallie Nicholson, pri mary teachers. (Signed:) T. B. Ables, Landry Richey, J. A. Campbell, Trustees. Cotton (Huiied In Oconce. Seneca, Nov. 23.-Special: A tab ulation of tho cotton ginning reports for tho county shows thot there were 10,119 bales of cotton ginned in Oco nce, from tho crop of 19 20, prior to Nov. 1, 19 20, ns compared with 15, 537 bales glnnod to Nov. 1, 1910. John C. Sanders, Statistician. Tho Hungarian peasant woman rc tjuires two dozen or so petticoats for II gilla occasion. 3 AS THI DODYEAR and Ul >s at the following ] come at once if yo ?j? 32x3?-$2 J .00 J* J \-$29.00 35x5-$< suai guarantee on t ock. R BR.OWP MOWS NOTES F HOM SENECA. Interesting Itcport of tho 1). A. lt. Session In Anderson. Seneca, Nov. 23.r-Special: Mrs. I \V. S. Hunter will loave Thursday morning for Holly Hill to visit her daughter, Mrs. (Jordon Carson. Miss Mary Hines, a member of tho senior class of Winthrop College.will spend Thanksgiving holiday with her home folks. Miss Jessie 'Lawrence and Miss Maggie Sheridan will take advantago of Thanksgiving holiday and visit their home folks in Greenwood. They will lcavo Wednesday afternoon. Be fore returning they will attend tho State Teachers' Association, which will bo in session in Spartanburg on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. W. M. Nield, for a number of years a' resident of Seneca, but who 11 o w o 1 a i ms Washington. .1), C., ns bia home, is expected tri ^arriV? . Thurs* dav for a brief visit to his brother, R. D. Nield The usual Thanksgiving services, in which all the denominations of tho town unite, will bo hold In the Pres byterian church Thursday morning nt 11 o'clock. Rev. H. H. Hardy, the new Methodist pastor, will preach the sermon, snit all tho resident pas tors of the othor churches will havo a part in tho services. An appropri ate music program will be given. The offering will bo equally divided between the four church orphan ages of the Stale unless otherwise specified on the envelopes. Little Macio Sltton Pickrcll was a welcome arrival last ween and will make her homo with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pickroll in Atlanta. Mrs. Pick roll is remembered here by a host of friends of her girlhood, as Miss Glen ella Sitton, and they congratulate the parents on the happy event. Tho teachers from Seneca who will attend the State Teachors' Associa tion, which meets-in Spartanburg this week, are as follows: Supt. J. P. Coats, Misses Lawronco, Adams, Smith, Holland, Cromer, Sheridan and Misses Maggie and Lela Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards at tended tho Clemson-Furman foot ball game in Greenville Saturday. Misses Nancy Evans and Pauline Stock will spend Thanksgiving holi days In tho "Gate City." Miss Hazel Dorn, tho officient mu sic teacher for the school, expects to leave Tuesday afternoon for her homo in Edgelleld for the Thanks giving holiday season. tlon?ca school was represented at the Oconcc 'County Teachers' Asso ciation, which was held in Walhalla last Saturday, by Supt. J. P. Coats, Mr. Dorsey, Misses Evans, Adams, Dorn, Lawrence and Stock. Seneca school has the distinction of having Its superintendent. J. P. Coals, elect ed president of tho association for the ensuing year. Congratulations! The 24th Annual State Conference of the Daughters of tho American Revolution was held In tho First Baptist church of Anderson on tho Ifith. 17th and 18th. There wore 71 registered delegates, nine State offi cers, four regonts, besides n largo number of visiting D. A. R. and othor organizations prosent. One remarka ble feature of tho occasion was tho presence of four ex-rogonts-Mrs. H. W. Richardson, Columbia; Mrs. Lou ise E. Mayes, Greenville; Mrs. F. II H. Calhoun, Clemson, and Mrs. R. M. Rratton, York, and thc presiding re gent, Mrs. Eleanor Humes Duval!, were all on the platform with tho nine State officers. Tho business ses sions v/ero presided over by Mrs. Du vall, and every detail of the business waa dispatched with rapidity and with caso. Tho work dono among tho 52 chnptors showed increasing interest in Tamossee Industrial School, which was launched by tho State D. A. IL four years ago, and is ownod and supported by tho organi zation. In tho $r>0,000 drive for founders In Juno tho whole amount was raised-Walhalla loading in se curing the largc|' n\mber of found Y LAST SITED STATES prices, for CASH u want any of * 33x4-$28,50 .5.50 hese Tires, and 4, Walhalla. * EXPORT CORPORATION SUB- * * SUMPTIONS CALLED FOR. * * _____ . * Former Governor Richard I. * *. Manning, president of Gio Am- * * er lean Export und Import Cor- * * parution, HUH Issued n cull for nil * * subscriptions to this cotton ex- * * port corporation. * * Those who subscribed cotton * * and Liberty Bonds should for- * * ward them nt once to tho dos- * * ignated place, aB cotton ls to bo * * taken at lS'^c, middling, and * * Liberty Bonds at Now York quo- * * tations of Nov. lGth. After this * * week cotton will bo taken at * * market price, so it will be woll *r * for thoso who subscribed cotton- * * and Liborty Bonds to send them * * in at once. Geo. R. Briggs, * * County Agont. * ' - 1 ' On Tuesday next, Nov. 30, at 3 o'clock, in Westminster, tho Robert At Thompson U. D. C. chapter will moot in Bastview cemetery and place tho markers on the graves of our Confederate doad, in holli cemeter ies. All U.D.C. members aro oxpected to be prosont. Also all who ' have ordorod markers and all Interested by ties of kinship lo our old vote -ans of the gray. Mrs. O. K. Broazoalu, Corresponding Secretary. Herring Given Eight Years.. Anderson, Nov. 21.--Houston II. Herring was sentenced by Judge Gary hore yesterday to eight years in the penitentiary for killing Clar ence Tolly on Sept. 1 last. His at torneys gave notice of appeal and ho was released on bond. Thore were sixteen homicide cases on docket at this term of Court, but only a very few were reached.' ers, having reached the grand total of 36 founders, while several chap ters made a close race. Great Interest was also manifested in the rehabilitation of Tilylololy, a devastated town in France, and also In many othor worthy caisos. The roports of tho State officers were all of groat importance and showed wonderful growth of tho organiza tion since its birth 24 years ago.'iBut the most Important of all the roports waa that of tho treasurer, Mrs. M. T. Turner, which showed that $20,000 had passed through her hands dur ing the past year. Tho local clubs of Anderson served an elegant four course luncheon in the dining rflom of tho church each day of the Con ference. An informal reception at the Country Club was given tho membesrs of the conference Thurs day afternoon and anothor tho samo evening at tho elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Brown. Charleston extendqd a cordial in vitation for the 2F)th annual con feropco of tho S. C. D. A. P., to moot In the "City by tho Soa" In 1021, which waa accepted. The following officers were elected to servo for the next three years: Regent-Mrs. F. C. Cain, St. Mat thews. Vice Regent-Mrs. J. .A Bailey, Clinton. First, Vice Regent-Miss Louise Fleming, of Greenwood. Second Vice Rogont-Mrs. Von Troskon, Camden. Rocordlng Secretary-Miss Alice Moses, Sumter. Corresponding Secretary -Mrs, M. T. Turnor, Edgofiold. Treasurer-Mrs. S. T. Carter, Co lumbia. Historian--Miss Mariam Salloy, of Orangeburg. Roglstrar--Miss Edith Lolorme, of Sumter. Genealogist-Mrs. L. O. Doan, of Clomson. Librarian-Miss Zena Payne, of Johnston. Member Tamassoo School Board-i Mrs. Carlisle.