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^ ? S t. Johnos Lutheran Church, Walhalla, S. C. LENTEN SERVICES. Services by the Young People every Wednesday night at 7*30. Address by the Pastor, * Beginning Palm Sunday (March 20), Service every night at 7,30 until Easter. The Passion of Christ will be 'studied and thc lessons from it learned. Come and learn anew this simple fact?of the Great Gos pel, EVERYBODY cordially welcomed, (adv,) LiOCAL NEWS OE BOUNTY LAND. Farmers Making Good Uso of Fino Weather I Preparing Lands. Bounty Land, March 7.--Special: The many C ti cn ns o' Miss julio l)a /la if clad lo welcome her home again .?uer a visit of several months to relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. Rob Hubbard, Misses Zola Hubbard and ISybil Chain lin and Ma rlon Hubbard motored to Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDonald, J. H. Alley and son, Herman, spent Sunday with relatives in Anderson. The numerous friends of Mrs. J. H. Alley will be delighted to learn of her Improvement in health, and hope she will soon bo able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Josso Williams last weok moved to Newry. Miss Lilla Williams accompanied them to their home for a few days' visit. Mrr.. Ma'tie Rankin Brown, whom we reported quite 111 last woek, ls able to sit up, and her friends aro encouraged to believe that sho will soon bo convalescent. Charlie Verner was in Greenville the latter part of last week on busi ness, bringing back with him a fino pair of mulos, which ho purchasod while there. Miss Pauline Davis, of tho Newry touching force, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis. Our Bounty Land teachers, Misses Lalla Ballenger and Sybil Chamblln, attended tho Oconoo Teachers' Asso ciation at Seneca Saturday. Maxwoll Wllklson, of Columbia, and Marlon Hughs, of Atlnnta, were late guobts at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughs. Mr. Wilkison will probably remain some timo at Richland. Miss Winnie Gambroll, of Eben ezer, spont tho wook-ond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gam broll. Brown Vernor, of Seneca, and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Shanklin and family, of Anderson, attended services at Itichland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rankin and VOTING I^UJSISN OF 1 The Kee wee Courier, Walhalla, S. C Gentlemen: My choice for Queen of P?lmales ta Name. Address. (This Coupon good for en? vote. A Uon to Tho Keowee Courier will en family, of Townville, anent Sunday with Mrs. R. N. Rankin. Miss Eula Rankin accompanied them home. ?Misses Leota George and Mary Dickson, of Anderson, were week end guests of Mrs. W. E. Wool bright, Other late gu esta al <h< Woolb right home were Mr. and Mr*. Jake Cromer, of Sonooa J. P. ?tribling waa an Ocouue rep resentative to the? meeting in Col umbia last week of the executive committees of the associations nf 'bankers, press, automobile, cotton and tho American Products Export and Import Corporation. Mr. Strlb ling went In tho Interest of the cot ton acreage reduction that ls being so strongly endoresd by tho Ameri can Cotton Association. There is still a good deal of un picked cotton in tho fields, and it is generally conceded that, the farmers have on hand enough cotton to do them another year, but tho habit of planting and cultivating the staple has become so Axed that a few patches will be planted, although the acreage will be reduced to a groat extent, and quite a lot of cot ton will probably remain stored un til tho next crop is harvested. Mrs. Henry Duncan of Six-Mile, Plckons county, ls spending a wook with her father, A. R. Stuart. Mrs. Arwood Davis, of Seneca, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tarrant. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Abbott and son, D. S.. Jr., of Seneca, visited rela tives in tho community recently. Our farmers are making good use of the pretty weather wo have been having for tho past week. Quito a good deal of land has been turned and some gardening done. Ebenezer lt. S. I. A. , Tho Ebenezer Rural School Im provement Association will moot on Friday, March 11th, at 3 o'clock. Tho Ebenezer Washington Literary Society will carry out a short pro gram. The patrons and trustees are urgently requested to be present. Mrs. M. A. Wood, President. Annie E. Cason, Secretary. Bertha Lecroy, Treasurer. COUPON. ls:-~ Yearly, Paid-in-Advance Sabscrlp* title the Subscriber to 100 Votes.) * HOME DEMONSTRATION A \ 4* NOTES. 4* County Superintendent of Educa tion L. C. Speares, Miss Mattie E. Thomas, of the State Department of Education, and tho County Home Demonstration Ageut held quite a number of meetings last week In tho interest of tho school building and grounds and tho general uplift and betterment of tho community. These clubs wore organized at the following schools: Norton-Prosident.Mrs. Jesse W. Rankin; vice president, Mrs. C. S. Moody; secretary, J. H. M. Whit mire; treasurer, Mr. Evatt. Salem-President W. D. Nichol son; vice president, R. s. Nichols; secretary, Miss Jesslo Barker; treas urer, J. A. Sloan. Oconee Croek-President, W. M. Murphroe; secretary, Mrs. Rogers; treasurer, W. W. West. Ebenezer - President, Mrs. Acie Wood; vice president, Mrs. H. D. II unka mp; socrotary, Miss Annie Ca son ; treasurer, Miss Bertha Lecroy. Tokeona - President, Mrs. Lily Burwoll; secretary, Miss Singleton; treasurer, Mr. McPhall. Chattooga-President, Mrs. W. P. Henry; vice president, I. W. Henry; secretary, Bob Uamby; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Mongold. Madison-President, J. W. Reyn olds; vice president, Mrs. J. P. Arve; secretary, Mrs. John Denny; treasu rer, Mrs. Louis Adams. Cleveland-Presiden*, Mrs. J. D. Jones; vice president, B. F. Cleland; secretary, Miss Mary Gaines; treas urer, J. D. Jones. Tugaloo Academy-President, A. W. Nix; vice president, A. M. Moore; secretary and treasurer, Shirley Hunter. Other Schools Visited during tho week were Fort George, Koowee, Cross Roads, Earle's Grove and Hopewell. We failed to meet appointments at Fairview and Oak Grove on account of car trouble. It will be impossible for the Home Demonstration Agent to be present at all of the meetings of the several clubs, but if it is felt that the help of the agent, ls needed, club officers and members should not hesitate to let their needs and their desires be known. If there are any other com munities that would like to have a similar organization, write to the Demonstration Agent about lt. Girls' Clubs wero organized as follows: Norton -(Sov,iug) -'Ellen Mor gan, Brien Owens, Lizzie nnd Bessie Whit mire, Holl- and Julia Evatt, Myrtle Bottoms, Ollie May Frady, Ruth Whltmire, Neely Chandler, Nan and Tex Gray, Janie Todd, Pearl Turner, Ruby White and Sallie Morgan. ' Tokeena - (Garden) - Zenobia and Zonell McPhall, Mary Nell Shir ley, Frances Grant, Ruby Holden, Nena May Grant, Kate Cole, Nancy Giles, 'Bernice Church, Leila and Zelma Grant. Ethel L; Counts, County Home Dem. Agent. THE OCONEE MEDICAL SOCIETY Will Meet Next Friday, March 11th, Austin-Edwards Bldg., Seneca. The meeting of the Oconee Coun ty Medical Society will be held In tho Austin-Edwards building, Sen eca, Friday of this wook, March ll. Following tho meeting a reception will bo tendered to society at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Hines. The following program will be carried ont at the Medical Society meeting: Symposium on Focal Infections: Historic Notes on Focal Infections -Or. E. A. Hines, Seneca. Focal Infections-Dr.W. A.Strick land, Westminster. Discussion Focal Infections from the stand point of tho oyo, ear, nose and throat specialist-Dr. L. O. Mauldln, Coun cilor Fourth District, Greenville. Focal Infections from the stand point of tho general surgeon-Dr. J. H. Johns, Westminster. Focal Infections in gonoral prac tico-Dr. J. S. Stribllng, Sonoca. Focal Infections In military sur gery-Dr. B. F. Sloan, Walhalla. Focal Infections in pediatrics-Dr. D. L. Smith, Spartanburg. Focal Infections ns observed In dental practice-W. F. Austin. D.D. S., Seneca. Fire Destroys Riltmore Hospital. Asheville, N. C., Mar. 5.-Fire de stroyed tho Biltmore Hospital this morning at Biltmore. It was one of the largest infirmaries in Western North Carolina. All reserve fire ap paratus in Asheville was rushed to the scene. Six bed patients and scores of other sick persons were rushod to safety from the burning building. This was the second Ure at the hospital during the past 30 days and the third since Jan. 1st. Automobile MARCH 16 to \% Inclusive. 1921. ***** SHOW" DAILY 2R M.to 10 RM. M AU the Latest Model Passenger Cars and Accessories. Concerts at 3:30 and 8:30 P. M. DANCING on the MEZZANINE FLOOR, -IO to 12 P. M. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. SEASON TICKETS, 75 CENTS. (WAR TAX INCLUDED.) Meeting nt Poplar Springs Church. .There will be an important busi ness meeting at the Poplar Springs church on Sunday, March 13th, at ll o'olock a. m. All tho members are urged to be present, as matters of importance will come up for con sideration. G. A. Lynch, The Madison School Improvement Association will moot at Madison school hou.?o. iv'.xt Friday afternoon at 7 o'clock. All patrons and chil dren aro urgently requested to be present, as committees ure to bo ap pointed and business of importance will come before the meeting. Come one and all and let us pull together for tho good of our school. J. W. Reynolds, President. In presenting Mr. Harold Procter, the eminent Irish tenor, and support ing artists, Miss May Rees, violinist, and Hiss Fleto Lawrance, pianist, the Redpath Bureau predicts that every community which enjoys an artist trio of extraordinary attainments, {acknowl edged ability and superior accomplish ments, will find this company meeting or surpassing every expectation. Mr. Harold Procter has sung throughout the British Isles, singing tn concert and oratorio under such men as Hans Richter, Gaul and other great English composers and conduc tors Mid in company with the leading singers of England. He biter' traveled throughout the United States in com panies headed by Kitty Gordon, Fritz! Scfaeff and Charlotte Greenwood. For rsm years he was tenor soloist at the HAROLD PROCTER. Temple Baptist church, Los Angeles, the largest church weat of the Mis sissippi. Miss May Rees ls of Welsh descent, coming from a noted musical family. Bb* has studied with the masters of both America Mid Europe. Miss Flota Lawrance Is well equip ped by nature and training for the Importent place she has In th? pro gram of tho Procter Company. As Mi accompanist, she ls dominated by that ana spirit of understanding and sympathy to necesatvry aa the back ground of an artist. As a pianist aha display? in her solo numbera a power and technique which insures fer har a future of unusual brilliancy. >n School Imp. Assn. I. F. Lee. PROCTER COMPANY. We aro recommending our 10-3-0 and our 10-2-2 Pish Goods tills year as being: the best goods on the market, be yond tito shadow of a doubt. * I so tho iO-8-0 Goods oil rod soil and gray lands with a ved day subsoil. These lands liavo sufficient potash for a good crop tlds year. Lands with a yellow clay subsoil have very little pot* ash, and we recommend our 10 2-2 Fish Goods for these soils. A IO per cent Phosphoric Acid Goods pays better than as S per cent Phosphoric Acid Goods In this neck of tho woods, where tito seasons are short, whore Gie SIM ti ii icr la late and the fall ls early. This extra two per cent of Phosphoric Acid will make tho' cotton mature and open earlier. Mr. It. 1). Coker advises farm ers not to plant any more cot ton than tlioy can gather before bad weather sets in and dam ages tho cotton. Ho says low grade cotton docs not pay cost Anderson Phosi W. F. FARM We Have Plenty < for ! -LOCAL C. P. WALKER. J. 0. RAMPLEY. T. R. JONES. F. H. SHIRLEY . (9 C. L. DEAN, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, SENECA, H. C. Farm Loan Act Decided Constitu tional. Get a Govern ment Loan. HSimHUHKE and, Expert Public Stenographers, Typists and Record Examiners. Formerly Employed by Clerk of Court John P. Craig. Can be found at sheriff's Office, at Court. House. sh > Year, of producci?n, and, more thoa that, makes good white cotton sell for less than it should. We know of no better authority on matters of this sort than (Mr. Coker, and we wish bis article could ho published all ovor tito cotton belt. Wo believe it would help wonderfully. A good por tion of the cotton bolt doo) not uso fertilizer at all, and when . that section Ands that this and ' other sections requiring; fertili zer aro not using it, the farmers there will probably increase their acreage. Wien you cut out fertilizer you are playing to their hand. Just remember, you can't get out of tho hole by making short crops. You will not And anything as good as Pish Fertilizer for your cotton and com. Fish ls the best material going into fertilizer, lusts longer in the ground and makes better crops. We hare the best Fish Goods made. The prices are right. We have pion I ty of Kainlt and Soda. pirate & Oil Go. 1ER, Secretary? of Kainit and Soda Sale. AGENTS . Walhalla, S. C. . West Union, 8. C. .Seneca, S. O. .Westminster, S. C. 13) CABBAGE PLANTS - FOR SALE - I have nice, stocky Plants, just tlie right size to set out. It will pay you to havo plenty of Early Cabbage in your garden. - VARIETIES - Charleston and Early Jersey Wakefield, Flat Dutch, Succession and Early Summer. - PRICES - Less than 5 thousand at Si.rsa per thousand. 5 to 10 thousand at 91.85 per thousand. 10 thousand and over at $l.ars per thousand. Can make Prompt Shipment. Send money with order. Plant* by mall, 80c. 'per trna, dred, prepaid. C. r. Hethinjjtton? (7*19*) MEGGETT, 8.C.