University of South Carolina Libraries
ONE CENT A WORD (Small ad vert Icemen ta under thia heading Inserted at rate ot one cent a word per insertion. Four insertions tor price of three.) (NOTICE.-No advertisement ac cepted tor thia column for ljes titan 16 cen ta, one Insertion.) FOR SAI d'"-Five good, fresh Milk Cows. Apply to W. H. HUNT, Moun tain Rest.JS. C._12-15? FOH SA HF-Sweet Potato Slips; healthy plants. Apply OCONEB OR PHANAGE, Walhalla Ht. 2._12-15 ~IIFNS AND DUCKS, this week, 20c. pound; Fries 27c. pound. See BROWNLOW OELKEttS. down-town hy Hotel, Walhalla, S. C. _ 17* HEM PELL .V SIMS, West Union, before you have your Auto Repair Work dono. They do tho work, and the price is right._14-17? STRAYED OR STOLEN- One Black and White Hound Dog. Re ward if returned to W. L. SANDERS, Walhalla. S. C._'jill!_ LOST-On Sunday, March 28th, K. of P. Emblem, Finder please re turn to .1. W. SUKI.OR or to Keowee Courier Ofllce. 1 4 I'OH SALK-Improved Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed, culled and graded, at $1.00 per bushel. .IAS. H.I DARBY, nt West I nion Oil Mill. 17 LOOK!-LOOK'.-LISTEN! You can uet your Dresses made and al tered, and all kinds of Ladies' and Misses' and Children's Clothes made 'nero. See me or drop me a card at lev West Main street. Walhalla. S. C. Give me a trial and be convinced. ADDI NE ARMSTRONG, _ J.4 "1 J_ POTA Tt? PLANTS-1 am receiv ing fresh shipments of Fine Porto Rica Potato Plants alpinst daily. 1 handle only the best. Not ono fail ure has been reported from my plants in seven years. I am going to ' make this record hold good for seven more. R. F. SASSARD, next to Post O di ce. Walhalla, S. C. 14-17 YOUNO MEN, Women, over 17. for Posta. Mail Service; $120 month. Examinations April. Experience un necessary. For free particulars of instruction write JOHN LEONARD. ?former Civil Service Examiner.) 514 Epuitable Bldg, Washington, D. C. 12-15 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Mauldin Street, Walhalla, S. C. SERVICES ON THE FOURTH SUN DAY OF EACH MONTH. Sacrament of Penance. . . .9.30 a. m. Mass and Sermon.10.00 a. m. Reverend Thomas J. Mackln, Rector. P. O. Box 82. Anderson, S. C. ?j??j??l*?|*?p>p?|<>p*|??t? ?j??j??j??j??!??!??|??!??j? 4? LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ?{. ??..??.?..?...??.{..{..?..{..?I .?..?..?..??.?..?..?..?..li - For Sale-Improved Cleveland Pig Holl cotton seed, culled and graded, at ?1.00 per bushel. Jas. ll Parity, at West Union Oil Mill. adv.- 11-17. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McMahail. of thc Fairview section, spent the past week-end with tho latter's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.'Alexander. We are requested to announce that the Norton Chapter. U. D. C., will meet at the Civic rest room on next Wednesday afternoon, April 13, at t o'clock. A full attendance of the members is desired, ns there is important business to b<- transacted. - Last hut not least of the Ly ceum attractions, the Hippie Concert Company. Hear these talented mu sicians Fridny of next week. April lath, at tho Walhalla High School Auditorium, at s o'clock.--adv. The Ko,-ky Knoll \V. M. S. will hold a special hour of prayer for foreign missions next Sunday after noon, April 10th. The meeting will bc held al the church ni 1 o'clock. Everybody ls cordially invited to at tend this mcoling. The church-going people of the Oakway section will !>.? interested in th?' announcement (bal there will be preaching al ibo Oakway Presbyter ian church next sunday afternoon, April |0th, at 3.30 o'clock. \ most cordial invitation ls extended to all lo ai tend I Iii.- service. Just received a complete slock Of refrigerator.- and leo boxes. See Olli' line and get pri?es before buy ing. Rallonger Hardware and Fur niture CO., Seneca. S. C. adv. I | | W. o. Hamilton, of Gulla tin, Tenn., was in Walhalla for several days last week, and ho was most cordially greeted by his many friends here. Mr Hamilton ls still very much pleased with his adopted home ar.d is conducting a line business in Callatin. We are requested to announce' that (he closing exercises of the Sa lem school will take place Friday afternoon, April 8th, commencing at 2 o'clock. At $ o'clock p. ni. tho members of the 10th grade will pre sent an attractive program. The pa trons of tho school and the public are cordially invited to attend these closing exorcises. - Hear the Hippie Concert Co. and forgot your troubles. This splen did Lyceum attraction will be at the Walhalla High School Auditorium Friday Of noxl week. April 15th. The entertainment will begin promptly .at 8 o'clock.-adv. -Miss Eunice Macaulay spent the past week-end in Anderson with her sister, Miss Isabelle Macaulay. -This is the year to buy an In ternational riding cultivator. W. M. Drown, Walhalla, sells them at re duced pri?es.-adv. -Probate Judge 0. G. Thompson aud daughter, Miss Jessie, of Lau rens, have been spending a week or ten days in this section visiting at tho home of the former's brother, S. K. Thompson, near Walhalla They returned to their home last Satur day, after having renewed many ac quaintances and made numerous new friends in Oconee. -We have been requested to an nounce that there will bo services at the following churches on Sunday, April 24th, nt ll a. m.: Cheohee, Kev. Broadwoll in charge; Little Uiver. Rev. McCrow in charge; Flat Shoals. Rev. Mauldin in charge. Rev. Mauldin will also conduct services at Stamp Creek church on the same Sunday, in the afternoon at three o'clock. Tho public is cordially in vited lo attend all these services. -The best ls the cheapest, and that is the Willard. Hughs Garage, Walhalla.-adv. - We are in receipt of a letter this week from lt. C. Simpson, of Green; ville, requesting us to change his local address to Willison Terrace. For some time past Mr. Simpson hat been holding a position on Ibo po lice force in Greenville, but ho hat resigned this position to accept thc position of overseer of the cloth room at (he Poinsetl Mills of thal city, lie has numerous friends ii Walhalla who will he interested 111 hearing of him. -.). (1. Oates, of Westminster ll F. I). No. 5. nt tended the anuna convention of old-time fiddlers o Georgia, held in Atlanta on Apr! 1st and 2d, and his reports of Hu gathering indicate that it was a mos enjoyable occasion. The first prize a fifty-dollar violin, was won by .los Brown, of Dallas, Ga., Gie piece o music winning the pri/r being th well-known song entitled "The Ar kansaw Traveler," it being playa to the complete satisfaction of th entire audience. -AU makes standard sewing ma chine needles at Moss & Ansel's,Wal halla.-adv.-24-tf. -J. W. Todd and W. A. Lea. o Seneca, were among the business vb itors In Walhalla Monday. Mr. Le has been a resident o? Seneca for th past four years, but is preparing t move to Commerce, Ga., within th next few days. lie is thc father c Mrs. Runyon, whose husband w;i recently transferred in the ra il wa service to Commerce, and Mr. an Mrs. Runyon will also make thel home in the latter place. Mr. Kui yon has heen at his post there fe the pa: v several months. They hav many friends who will join with u in all good wishes for their prospet Itv in their Georgia home. Pastry Queen hesi patent flou or Rose-Lite self-rising, >!'.."in p< barrel, at f-iuteTiison Brothers^ Wes Cition, s. C.- adv. i i -11. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. \V. I Fowler, of Charlotte. X. C.. on Apr 1st, a daughter. .Mrs. J, S. Tollison, of the Xe Hope section, is visiting her tw daughters, Mrs. Charlie Powell an Mrs. Walter Fowler, of Charlotte, > C. -Just in, a shipment of stoni ware and flower jars. Metter see n for your flower jars before they ai gono. Rallonger Hardware and Fu nlturo Co.. Seneca. S. C. adv.-1 l-l -Tho Parsonage Aid Society < tho Walhalla Methodist church wi have a cake and candy sale ne: Saturday, April flt h, in the sloi room of Moss Ansel. The publ is cordially invited to attend, an tho patronage ot* all will bo great! appreciated. We are requested to annouiK tim) the Norton school will hold i closing exorcises Friday night, tl I ii th of April. Tho doors will 1 oponed at 7.::o. Admission Iii and 2 cents. Tho proceods will go lo pr for an orgxu Cor (ho school. Tl public is cordially invited lo aiton and a most cordial welcome awai all. Pastry Queen heal painui Hon or Rose-Lite self-rising, .Sit..Mi pi barrel, at Hutchison Uro thors, We I nion. S, C. adv. I I-11. The immy friends of Mrs. J. Kay. mother of Mrs. Cora Sehrodc Will reg roi lo learn that she is sei OUSly ill at the home of her dang ter in Midway. The Courier joil wiih ot hors In tho hope thal she mi soon be restored lo health. Mi Walter Cox. of Kelton, arrived Walhalla Sunday to bo with lu motlier and sister during tho lillie of the former. sister Kl i/a bet h, a do?e?nos doing work in St. John's Luther; church, charleston, will deliver lecture at the Lutheran church Walhalla Thursday nighl at eig o'clock. She will have Homolhil interesting to say about this work mercy in tho church. This is a for of Christian service which shoo appeal lo ni) Christians All i ii vi t lion is extonded to every ono to J lend and hear her. - You hnve bad trouble with yo battery, bul lt was not a Willard. O Willard will end your battery tvo bios. Hughs Garage. Walhalla.--n< - .Mrs. Charles Kotrlck, Jr.. w hostess to (ho Kook Club membr and several visitors on 'tuesday i I tornOOn, March 20th, Tho ,rooi I were attractive in Faster decoi ? t ions, which const lcd of lovely sprl flowers, miniature rabbits) '"'?hicks and eggs. After Baverai exciting gaines the hostess, assisted-by. Mrs. Neville, served delicious cake and ice cream. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. George Seaborn on Tuesday, April 12. -Jos. L. Davis, who is taking an agricultural course at Clemson Col lege, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Davis, near Walhalla. -Leon Davis ,a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Davis, of Walhalla Route 2, left last Sunday for Anderson to accept a position in the freight of llco of tho Blue IUdgo railway. -Wo h?ive completo stock of odor less refrigerators and ice boxes, just In, direct from manufacturer. Let us show you before buying. Ballanger Hardware and Furniture Co., Sen eca, S. C.-adv.-14-1 5. -At the county oratorical contest last Friday night Louis Seaborn, rep resenting the Walhalla High School, won first place, and David Sanders, of the Seneca High School, second. No award was made for tho third place. Tho contest was well attend ed, and it was an admirable exhibi tion of oratorical ability. Tho young men acquitted themselves with such skill as to prove each a credit lo bis school. -If you want to buy a second hand buggy, worth the money, see W. M. Drown, Walhalla.-adv. - Mrs. John Ernest and children loft yesterday for Glenville, N. C., where they will make their home for the present. .Afr. Kniest bas accept ed ministerial work in tho capacity of missionary evangelist in that sec tion, and bas for some weeks been engaged in his new work there, lt is regret ted by many that Mr. Fa - ttest's work necessitates tho removal of him and bis estimable family from our midst. The best wishes of many friends accompany them to Uicir new home. --Mrs. Sam J. Isbell returned last Sunday to her home near Wal halla after a tyvo months' absence. During part of that time sbo was in a hospital in Greenville for an oper ation for the remo.al of lier tonsils, Her many friends will be glad to know. Hitit she is recovering nicely, and hope soon to bear of her com plete restoration to health. Mrs. Is bell spent several weeks after the operation recuperating at tho home of ber parents at White Stone, Spar tan burg county. -Othes have been tried and found wanting. Tho Willard battery never fails. Hughs Garage, Walhal la.-adv. -There are many who will learn with regret of the death of Cyrus Colo, which occurred at his home in the Westminster section on March 14th. lils remains were taken to High Falls for Interment, tho fune ral and interment service being con ducted by Rev. Jos. Mauldin, of Six Mile, Bickens county. The deceased was a consistent member of the Bap tist church, an upright man and a good citizen. He leaves a wife and two small children, his father, mo ther, three brothers and two 'Bisten and a host of friends to mourn Alb death. The sympathy of many goes out to the bereaved ones in theil sorrow. - We note with interest the honoi roll of Clemson College, on whicl appear the names of several Wal halla boys, all of whom are gradu ates of the Walhalla High School For making Hie liest record in tin regular classes for the second tern just ended, junior class. Joe ll. Moss civil engineering; sophomore class J. McMahon, civil engineering. Tht names of the following boys appeal on the honor roll for having no fail ores, no work behind and not ovei ._'0 demerits: Freshman class, .las.H Alexander; sophomore class. .1. Mc Mahon; junior class. W. J. Strib ling; senior class, John D. Schroder It is always a pleasure to noto thc fine progress and excellent standing of the Walhalla boys at Clemson ano at other institutions of learning, -The Hippie Concert Co. will lu the next Lyceum attraction, to ap pear at. the Walhalla High Schoo Auditorium April 15th, (Friday ol next week), nt 8 o'clock. Admission adults 70c, children 3FiC,- adv. -The Paul Hayne Circle held its regular meeting on Friday, April 1 at tho home of Mrs. Ceo. M. Ansel who is an honorary member of Hit circle. After tho literary progran and business for the afternoon hat been disposed of. Hie mooting wai turned over to the hostess, li bcinf tho first day of April Mrs. Ansel en lertainod her guests with an hilar ions April fool contest. After every ono had been "sold" the prizes, .' jumping jack and buzzing bug, wert awarded to Mrs C. W. Reid and Mrs c. F. Ilotrick. A delightful saint course was served by tho hostess assisted by Mrs. Sloan. Tho plact cards wore band-painted April Fools the handiwork of tho talented host ess. The next meeting of Hie ci rel? will be with Mrs. J. H. S Dendy Ol April lath There are many in Oconeo win will leam with regret of ibo dea tl of V. A. Ferguson, which occurrei al his home near Central on Wed nosday. March 23d, after ti brief ill ness. Only a few weeks ago Mr Ferguson was in this section ol' Oco nee visiting among friends, and i was while here that he was firs token ill, though his trouble was o so light a nature that nothing wa thought of it. as he was simply no feeling well. Shortly aller Iiis re turn home, however, he grow rapid ly worse, and the end caine within < few days. Mr. Ferguson moved wi tl his family to Oconee some two yean ago. and ho purchased n tract o land above Walhalla, about tho titi? to wliicb there was a dispute, and ht Anally gave up tho trade and pur Chased land in Pickens county, ant he and his family moved to their nev place about the first of this year. Mr Ferguson was a native of Creen ville county and was 7t> years of age Ho was twice married, his secont wife, who survives him. being als? a native of Greenville county. Tin following children are left to monti Ibis death: Mrs. Clayton Lewis. Mrs j Thomas Freeman. Mrs. Hen Holder ('harley Ferguson, all of picken I county, and Frank Ferguson, o Henea Path. Mr. Ferguson's romain: . A decision The plant! What crop give to each ere Don't forge prices are low? You can't j ,use of Fertilizei It will pay Rightly US( will give a crop Fertilizers < crops by increas You must ] them. Delay is For Literat Soil In Soi Atlanta, Ga. 13-14 were laid to rest in the Bethlehem cemetery, Bickens county, by the side of his Brat wife. There ar 3 many who will join with us in extending to the bereaved ones sympathy in their sorrow. aOOD-NATUBED AND PATIENT EngliBh Visitor Pays Tribute to Vir tues He Noted as Distinguishing American People. A while ago I published a little book on a tour I made in America dur ing war time. I dedicated lt "To the kindest people In the world," and 1 put the dedication In Latin to spare their blushes. Should I write another work of the same kind, 1 think 1 should dedicate lt "To the most good natured, tolerant and patient people In the world," writes Slr Arthur E. Shipley In the Outlook. Although as tho election grew fm minent Interest In lt became keen and discussion eager, still 1 only once heard an acute disagreement between the supporters of tho rival candidates, and thia was between a husband and wife. It seemed based upon a funda mental difference of opinion on that most Innocuous nm! unexciting tluld, milk. As a rule the discussions were most amicable, and usually finished up, aft er the method of Lincoln, In a Joke or a story. Their toleration equals their good humor. They bear patiently every variety of religious dogma; these are almost ns numerous In the United States as nre patent medicines. They quietly endure and Ignore the most Infernal noises. Owing to the enormous distances one has to trav erse In the states, one spends a con-, sldcrnblo part of one's time on the train and it ls this reason which pos sibly accounts for the fact that Vmorl cans persist in talking on the cars. Mr. Lucas has recently reminded us that Carlyle bequeathed certain books to Harvard university because of his esteem and regard for the American people-"particularly the more silent part of them." The latter exist not only In tho imagination of the Chelsea phjlosophor. They are perhaps not very numerous, st lil they exist. MEAT UNDER PERPETUAL BAN Residents and Visitors on Island of Val arno, Finland, Mu6t Obey Law Centuries Old. Every day ls fish day on the little Island of Vnlnino, Finland, 12 squares miles In area. Almost ten centuries ngo monks of the Creek Catholic church embarked on Lake Ladoga to find a new home and landed on Vnln ino. A fino old monastery they built and framed a law that from that day on no meat should ever be eaten on tho island. Recently several members of tho American Red Cross stationed nt the Russian refugee camp at Vlborg, n ade a Journey to the Island mid were entertained nt lunch In the monas tery built to replace the one destroyed In 1764. The old law ls still observed by the 4f>0 monks now living there. From the day they arrive on the Island to the day they leave or dlo no meat ls eaten by them. Husky, strong and living to a good old age, this lack of meat ns food ls not ap parent in their build. For lunch tho Americans bad fish In several forms, fried, biked and In soup, but always fish. Hunting ls barred, trapping Is ta boo, so that temptation in tho shape of meat may never come. Smoking also Is banned. ?zers Will Pay This Year. must bc made now. rig season is here and time is precious. s will you plant and what acreage will you >P? :t that only big yields per acre pay when crop jet high .yields in the south without a liberal to get large yields per acre with Fertilizers. :d, at present values, $1.00 worth of Fertilizer increase worth $3.00 to $5.00. :ut the cost of growing a pound or a bushel of ?ing the yield per acre. have Fertilizers. Waste no time in ordering dangerous. ure on Profitable Crop Production, write nprovement Committee, ithern Fertilizer Association, 'Shreveport, La. Little Rock, Ark. Mala? Every field Hog-Tight Good Fencing protects your live stock and growing crops. Atter harvest you can pasture fields as desired. From year to year you can rotate crops scientifically. In fact, good fenc ing is essential to modern, profitable farming. "Pittsburgh Perfect" Electrically Welded Farm Fencing: helps put farming on a business basis. It puts fields entirely under your control, enabling you to farm them most profitably. There are heights and designs of "Pittsburgh Perfect" fencing for every farm purpose. It" is'?'perfected'fence of uniform LA- high quality, and every rod guaran teed. The electrical .weld makes it a one-piece steel fabric of great strength and dura bility ASce Us for your fencing, barbed wire, staples, etc. *?. W. Pitchford, Walhalla, S. C. HIPPLE CONCERT COMPANY. Karl H. ,Hlpple, "wizard of the xylophone," is the manager of the Hippie Concert company. Bach of the other members of the company ls thor oughly experienced In concert work. Tlie company's program, as usually given, ls both classical and popular In character although a strictly classical program will be glvim on request. The Hippie Concert Company have earned a splendid reputation ns enter tainers and enthusiastic words of com mendation have been written concern ing them by people In nil parts of tho United States. Tho personnel of the company Is as follows: Karl II. Hippie, manager, xylophone soloist, trombonist, drums, traps and novelties. Azol A. Osborne, violin soloist Mid saxophone. Mrs. Karl II. Hippie, plano soloist, plonologues, xylophone and saxophone. Christ Knudson, flute soloist and cornet 1st WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Friday Night, April 15th, 8 O'clock. 75c. and 35c.