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(Small advertisements under this heading inserted at rate of one cent a word per insertion. Four insertions for price of three.) (NOTICE.-No advertisement ac eepted tor tills column for Ixe thai Iff cents, ono insertion.) FOR KALK-One Ford Touriiu Car; $150. See li. T. CR EN SHAW Walhalla, S. C._ 17-20 2000 BUNDLES Good Four-ham Fodder for sale by J. 1*. 8TRHILIXG Richland, S. C._10-17* FOR SALK-Fresh Milk Cow. Set MRS. CLARA DuDOSK, Walhalla, S C.. Route I. ' 10-17*_ FOR SA LU-Du roc Jersey l'lgi and Fresh .Milk Cows. See lt. A, CRAIG, on farm near High Falls. S, C. 16-19 SKE PELL ?V- SIMS, West Union, before you have your Auto Repair Work done. They do the work, and the price is right. .14-17* STRAYED OR STOLEN - One Black and White Hound Dog. Re wan! if returned to W. L. SANDERS, Walhalla, S. C. 14-17* LOST-On Sunday. March 2 S th, K. of P. Emblem, Finder please re turn lo J. W. Si l FLO lt or to Keowee Courier Office. 1 4 FOIt SALE-Improved Cleveland Fig Moll Cotton Seed, ?'ulled and graded, ni $1.00 per bushel. .1 AS. IL DARBY, at West Union Oil Mill. 17 WE II.W E A FEW 111 'SHEDS of Long Staple Cotton Seed, tho early variety, at $2.1*0 per bushel. See BAYLIS VV. HARRISON or J. II. X. ( :oLLINS, Walhalla, S. C. I 7 * FOR SALK-New Ford I-Ton Truck with Pneumatic Tires and Platform Body. Will make prices interesting. HALLENGER HARD WARE AND FURNITURE CO., Sen eca. S. C. I 7-1 S FOR SALE.-Fine Roland-China Boar (Thoroughbred and registered. Dixie 3d, No. 375051.) About 15 months old. For quick sale at a bar gain. For particulars write or see W. M. BROOM, Walhalla, S. C.. Rt. No. 3. 15-18* ~~LOOK ? -LOOK ! -LISTE N ! You can get your Dresses made and al tered, and all kinds of Ladies' and Misses' and Children's Clothes made here. Seo me or drop mo a card at 3 08 West Main street, Walhalla, S. C. Give me a trial and be convinced. ADDINE ARM STRONG. 14-17 A SURE WAY TO BREAK a hen from setting. Bring her to me and I will give you the remedy free. I am In the market for 50 per day old roosters, friers, ducks, guineas, turkeys, hams, peas. In fact, better come and see me when in town. M. G. HOLLAND, Westminster. S. C. ( lfi-17*)_ POTATO I'LA NTS-1 am receiv ing fresh shipments of Fine Porto Rica Potato Plants almost daily. I handle only the best. Not ono fail ure bas boon reported from my plants in seven years. I am going to make this record hold good for seven moro. R. F. SASSARD, next to Tost Office, Walhalla, S. C. 11-17 LO< AD MANAGER WANTED. Unusual Opportunity for Right Man. A large brokerage brm doing a successful business with well-rated concerns throughout the country, wants a capable man at once lo de velop and handle their local busi ness. The opportunity is an unusual one because of the possibilities of fered for substantial earnings in a highly respectable business which will steadily increase as it bennies more firmly established locally. Tho position requires a man pos sessing executive and sales ability, with business experience and having commercial banking connections, al though no investment is necessary. He may devote only a portion of his time lo the business at first if de sired, though wo prefer a man who is able and willing lo give tho b.isi ness his entire time and host efforts. The local branch should pay from $2500 io $10.000 the first year, ac cording to population and tho abil ity of (he manager, as tho commod ity which we handle is a staple, al ways in demand. ;fnd which our largo buying facilities permit us to sell less than average market price. . Owing to Hie demand, we musl lill this positiin ai once. Send your ap plication to Guarantee Coal Mining Co., l lOtf Como llldg., Chicago, UL, hui do not write unless you can sat isfy us as to honesty, reputation and business ablllty. adv.-1 . A Special Communication of Blue {T??C| Ridge Lodge, No. D2, A. F. M., will bo held Fri.lay night, April 29th, 1921, at N . : ; 11 o'clock, Work In Second Degree. Visiting brothers welcome. KT. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Mnuldin 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. Mackin, Rector. P. 0. Box 82, Anderson, S. C. ?|. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .*? -'Ten pounds sugar for 90c; 25 pounds sugar for $2.25. 'Maynes cuts tho price and sells tho goods."- adv. Mrs. Maggie Hollins and daugh ter. Miss Anda, spent tho week-end tit Central visiting at Hu homo of Mrs. L. C. Douthit. n -If you want to boy a second hand buggy, worth the money, seo W. M. Brown, Walhalla.-adv. -George Harrison, of (Clemson College, was with homofolks for a while last week. / -Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Whitmire, of Walhalla, announce tho birth of a ? daughter on April 18th, at Sanders . ville, Ga. 1 -George Maxwell, of Columbia, . spent a few days last woek in Wal halla visiting his sisters, Mrs. ,J. lt. ' Hughes and Miss Sue Maxwell, and among other relatives here. j -Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz P. Smith . and little daughter were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. Fant. Mr. i and Mrs. Smith drove over from An-1 . derson in their car. -Genuine Hyde spring-tooth cul 1 tivators-the only genuine Hyde cul tivators in Coonee county. Whit mire-Marett Hardware Co.. West , minster and Walhalla.-adv. -Miss Claire Sloan attended tho State Oratorical Contest in Colum bia last week, tithing part in tho contests, and receiving at the hands of the judges honorable mention. - Mr. and .Mrs. Milton Nicholson, of the Karie's Grove section, aro the proud parents of a young Indy, who arrived in their homo on the I ti ill, and who has boon christened Mildred Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Entrekill, of Seneca B. F. I>. No. I, spon: the week-end tn Walhalla visiting ut the homo ot* Mrs. Kntrckin's sister. Mrs. li. IO. Colley. They returned lo their homo Monday morning. -Miss Georgia Vnn Di viere spent several days last week with rela tives in Georgia. While away .-ho attended the wedding of her nieee, Miss Elizabeth Norris, to Mr. Watt, of Greer. Greenville county. -All makes standard sowing ma chine needles at Moss & Ansel's,Wal halla.-adv.-24-tf. - We are glad to learn that How ard, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. It. McDonald, who has been quite unwell for several days, is very much improved. We hope soon to hear of the complete recovery of the little fellow. - Geo. F. Meldau left last Monday for Charleston, where he will make his homo permanently. He has for the past few years been residing in Walhalla for the greater part of bis time, spending tho winter months in Charleston. He has recently sold his property here. - Miss Frances Earle ts absent from Walhalla, having recently gone to Washington, I). C., where she at tended the session of the D. A. R. convention. After (be close of that meeting Miss Earle went on to New York, and will round out quite an extensive trip before her return. - For Sale --Improved Cleveland Big Boll cotton seed, culled and graded, nt $1.00 per bushel, .las. ll. Darby, at West Inion Oil Mill. ! adv.-14-17. An announcement was made last week to thc effect that the I). A. R. Chapter would place iron mark ers on all Confederate soldiers' graves. This was an error, and thc Statement should have boen that tile .Norton Chapter, U. I). C., would take this step. We take pleasure In mak ing the correction. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn M. Bedford and .son, Jool, of Central, passel1 through Walhalla last Saturday or their way home from Mountain Best where they had been visiting in tb? home of Mrs. Bedford's sister. Mrs Sara Dotson. They drove th rou gi in their car and reported the road; in that section of the mountains ii pretty had shape. -Thc best is the cheapest, ant that ls the Willard. Hughs Garage Walhalla.-adv. Mrs. Ina Hill, ol' Weatherford Texas, spent a short while in Wal halla last week as tho giltst of h<> aunt Miss Boona Ktllltman. Mrs. Bil was on her way to her Texas hom from a trip to Now York, and too advantage of this opportunity to StO over for a brief period with her re' ative. she is pleasantly romombere by quite a number of our people having spent some time here befor her marriage visiting her aunt "A Lady in Love." featurin lovely Ethel Clayton, wilt tie th attraction .it The star Theatre o Monday. May 2. The picture is abor a young convent girl who marrie the wrong man, but eventually well, why not go and see it yourself it is a Pnrnmounl-Arlcrnfl plctur* On Tuesday, May 3d, Dorothy C.isl iii "Remodeling Her Husband," wi , tie tho attraction. This is a ne screen comedy that is pa Ck 0(1 wit laughs from start lo finish. In th Dorothy ls at her funniest. This alf is .a Parnmount-Arlcrnft. Better st it. On Thursday (to-morrow) Frar ; Mayo will bo shown in "Colorado one of his best pictures, and one tin will ho sure to pienso, Manager Ja Wilson is doing his best to serin pictures new and pleasing, and fro what we hear of those that are f - . j ? fl , -, . ready booked for future showing ho bids fair to succeed Sn bis endeavor. -Others have been' tried and found wanting. The Willard'battery never fails. Hughs Garage, .Walhal la.-adv. -Mrs. N. Fant returned home last Wednesday from a pleasant visit of several weeks to her daughter. Mrs. M.H. Smith, at Fort Mill, S. C. -Mrs. t?. A. Norman ls tn Char lotte, N. C.. visiting her daughter, .Mrs. F. L. Munker. Mrs. Norman will probably be absent from home for a month or six weeks. -J. W. Gurney returned to Wal halla last week from Florida, where ho had been traveling for a few weeks for tho benefit of his health, lils many friends will be glad to learn that his trip was beneficial to him and that his health is greatly improved. -This is tho year to buy an In ternational riding cultivator. W. M. Brown, Walhalla, sells them at re duced prices.-adv. -Tho following invitation has been received by us: " Miss Grace Louise Cr?nkhlte presents for grad uation in piano Miss Florence I Iel-! rick. Thursday evening, April _Sth. 1921, Anderson College, Anderson, s. c." Miss Hetrlck is a daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hetrick. of Walhalla. We. with many others, offer congratulations to the young lady and wish for her much success | in whatever line of work she may take up. she is recognized as one of Gie most talented pianists ?ii the Anderson College. What might have been a serious accident took place at tho Walhalla Tire Shop last Wednesday afternoon, j when the vulcanizing tank exploded, ! scattering gasoline over the floor of I the shop. Mut for the prompt action of Dick Riemann and Jack Darby a serious fire might have resulted. Nothing, however, was damaged but the vulcanizing tank and young Rie mann's eyebrows., tho latter being almost a complete loss, due to close proximity to the flames. No insur ance was carried on the eyebrows, ?ind we have not heard whetber any was carried on the dnmaged outfit. -You have had trouble with your battery, but it was not a Willard. One Willard will -jud your battery trou bles. Hughs Garage, Walhalla.-adv -'Father A. K. Gwynn, who for many years was pastor of St. Fran cis Catholic church of Walhalla, has been honored with tho office of dean. At a mooting of all tho' diocesan clergy in Charleston last week Bishop Russell announced the appointment of Very Reverend Thomas Jj Hegar ty, rector of St. Peter's church. Co lumbia, to be dean of that vicinity and the appointment of Very Rever end A. K. Gwynn as dean in the Pied- ? mont section. Dean Gwynn is well known locally, having served most of his twenty-five years of priesthood in this section. Ile collected the funds which made possible the erec tion of St. Francis church on Maul din street, which is but one of sev eral churches built by Dean Gwynn lu portions of his parish, which was once as large as all of Belgium. The dean has been the recipient of many words and letters of congratulation from his many friends. Ile will con tinue to act as rector of St. Mary's parish, Greenville. -Two prisoners from the Oconee Jail, Karlo Cheek (alias lt. T. Hen son.) and Waddy Vaughn, made their escape last 'Friday night during the heavy down-pour of rain, which took place just about midnight. It is evi dent that they had assistance from the outside of the jail, as there were muddy footprints about the barred windows, on the ground and on the bricks under the window, where par ties had evidently climbed up far enough to enable them to pass a steel saw into tho cell. This was done, it is supposed, hy means of a split stick, which, after having made it possible to push the saw into the cell, fell to the passage-way bc tweon the cells and the !.:irred out side windows. The scheme lo release tho two men was evidently carefully planned and well limed. \ large bar of soap was among the Miings passed inside, this being used to deaden tho sound of grating as the bars were sawed. Not tin unusual sound was heard in the Jail proper, and nothing was known of the escapo of the two men until in the morning when the first visit to the prisoners' quarters waa made. Rorie Check was being held in Ibo Jail lo answer lo the charge of stealing an automobile, his case having been pul off at the recent term of Court. Waddy Vaughn was tried at (lie recent term of Ses sions Court and was acquitted by the Jury. However, after the case had been disposed of circumstances were such thal the .Judge ordered the de fendant hold on a now warrant. The Oconee jail is a very easy place to break out of- or into, for (hat mat ter, though we have never heard of any one attempting the latter foal. There aro some repairs and addi tions badly needed, and if we mis AUCTION The Entire Furniture Stock of the Fretwell - Alverson Furniture Co., 208-210 S. McDuffie St?., - - Anderson, S. C., is now being closed out AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Sales Daily at 2 and 7:30 P. IVL -^= rjntil A11 stock is Sold. --== This is one of the best selected Furniture Stocks in this section of the State, consisting of both Medium and High Grade Furniture. Stock is being sold by Pieces, Lots and Sets to the highest bidder, with out reserve. I Fretwell-Alverson Furniture Co., ^NDEJFtSOIST, S. C. I FRED P. RAVEN, AUCTIONEER. lake not these have been recom mended several times within the past few years hy gravi juries, lt is felt that both Chook and Vaughn will he captured within a short time, and shicers have already been on their trail for several days. -Ten pounds sugar for !?<>e; 2r> )ounds sugar for $2.!'."?. 'Maynes cuts lie price and sells the goods."-adv. - Ceo. lt. Briggs, Rev. I..W. Lang don and Postmaster X. Pant spent yesterday at thc Tri-State Country Mub enjoying the day in fishing. --There will bo a meeting of the Vmerionn Legion, at tho Legion Hall, >n Tuesday, May ?ld. nt S o'clock. Ml members are urged to be present. - Miss Sara Moss, who has been caching at Keowee for the past few nonths, is at home for the vacation leriod with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. las. M. Moss. -The Parsonage Aid Society of he Walhalla Methodist church will neel Thursday (to-morrow) after loon at the borne of Mrs. Kate O. Smith, at 3.30 o'clock. All membels ire urged to be present, as matters if Importance will be discussed. - lt will be of general interest throughout the state that Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Johnson, of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, are the happy inronts of a daughter, the little lady laving arrived on April 21st. She will bo named Susanne. - Last Sunday night tho corn crib belonging, to fiando Cambrel! was completely destroyed by fire of un known origin. The crib was well Ulled with corn, but we have been unable to ascertain the amount of Mr. Cambrell's loss. His farm is lo cated between Coneross and Rich la nd. -There are several attractive new id vertisements appearing in Thc Courier this week, these being tho mnouncoinents of L. Illnmonthal, of Westminster; tlie Fretwcll-Alverson Kurni I ure Co.. of Anderson; Hallen ser Hardware and Furniture Co., of Seneca; Dr. M. lt. Campbell, of An lerson; the Whitmire-Marett Hard ware Co., Walhalla and Westmin ster. There are other advertisements ippenring that it will bo well worth /our while to read carefully. Tho 'live ones" advertise because it pays o tell everybody what is being car ied In stock for the convenience of he trading public Tenant Shoots Farmer. Hishopvillo, S. C., April 2.'..-Kil lah Hilbert, a well-known farmer of he Ashland section of Ibis county, ivas shot and seriously, if not fatal ly, wounded by Lucas Horrell, a ten int. on his farm this morning. Roth inrties are white. A shotgun loaded with buckshot ivas used. The load took effect in thc ihdomen. Hilbert was rushed to thc Klorence Hospital and is said to bc n a serious condition. Horrell came o town and gave himself up to Sher ff Scarborough and is now in Jail. The cause of Ibo trouble is said lc inve boon brought on by Hillier! for lidding Horrell to work his crop. It doesn't make any difference what kind of Glasses you are wearing, or from whom you got them. The thing that con cerns you most is, Are they what you need? My examination will tell. If you are having any discomfort with your Eyes, whether you wear Glasses or not, it might be to your interest to see me Next Monday, May 2d, At Dr. Bell's Drug Store, Walhalla. If the work I have done for you is not satisfactory, please call on the above date, and don't mind telling your friends that Dr. Campbell Always does the right thing, v* So remember thc place, Dr. ' Bell's Drug Store, and thc date, Monday, May 2d. Bring Me Your Eye Trouble and Broken Glasses. CHICAGO HOADS IN INEMPLOYE!) Negroes-Fifteen Thousand Aro idle There-IVw Idle In Itlchntond. Washington, April 2.'?.-Tlio Calu met district of illinois, of which Chi cago is tho centre, leads the country in tho number of negro unemployed, with approximately ir?,OOO idle ne groes. In the Pittsburgh district of Pennsylvania ibo number of 4,500, while In Michigan it is 2,.*5.">0. In an nouncing these statistics Commis sioner Phil H. Drown, of the Depart ment of Labor, aftor an emergency survey of solocted industries, de clared almost one-fifth of the total unskilled negro labor of tho country Joined tho army of unemployed dur ing the last three months of Indus trial depression. Only 2.Oil per cen! of the skilled negro labor was thus affected. From these facts. Mr.Drown declares, there ls strong evidence of Ibo growing inclusion and retention j of negro workers, and lt should act Ins an encouraging sign negro labor that gained a foothold in the skilled group. Disposition to apply them selves to early rood construction and repairing and to rot tiru to agricultu ral pursuits has had an effeol to re duce in stone measure tho nttmbei of negro unemployed, he said. Tho number of involuntary unemployed negroes in Richmond, Va., has been reduced to practically /.oro by a re vival of the building Industry there, according to reports to the Depart ment of Labor. Negro Wonuin Discharged. York, s. C.. April 2r>.-Charges that Violet Shaw, a 00-year-old no gro woman, "casi spells" over Miss Margaret Thomnsson, an aged whlto woman of Ebenezer, and thereby ob tained $3,500 wore dismissed boro Saturday when tho whlto woman told Judge .lohn Wilson in Common Ploas Court that "some ono else had put tho 'spells' upon her." Violot Shaw and her grandson, Otis Fowell, ar rested with her, were released. Tho pair had lived on Miss Tbomasson's farm for many years.