University of South Carolina Libraries
ONE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements under tbls heading Inserted at rate of one cent a word per Insertion, i Four insertions for price of throe.) (NOTICE.-No advertisement ac cepted for this column for KWH titan 15 cents, ono Insertion.) FOR SALK-One Kord Touring Car; $ 1 GO. Seo ll. T. CKKNSHAW. Walhalla, S. C._ 17-20 FOR SALK-Dur?e Jersey Pigs and Frosh Milk Cows. Soo lt. A. CRAIG, on farm near High Falls, S. C. 16-19 FOR SALK-One pair Horses and Wagon; one Hrlscoo Touring Car. Cheap for cash or satisfactory secur ity. It. T. JA YNES, Walhalla, S. C. 1 S-21 FOK SA 11K-Nancy Hall and Por to Itico Potato Phillis for May and .lune delivery at $1.50 per 1,000, l>y express; hy pa reid post, $1.00 per 1,000. J. lt. McCLKLLAN, I lock ing ham, Ca. IS-2?I* WANTED- Man with team o? anlo, lo sell our produc?s in this county. Men and Women for city sa les work also wanted, state wheth er you prefer city or eounry work. Mention lilis paper. McCONNON & CO., Winona. Minnesota. 19-20* l ill; SALK-Fodder and Wood. 1.00(1 handles Throe-hand Fodder, $'l.u0 per hundred; four-foot Dry Tine Wood, ? 1.00 per cord : cul in sieve lengths, $5. 10 per cord, deliv ered. M A UtM S Kl Ni i, Walhalla. S. C., Ut. I. 18-21 * Vol SH MIA, Women, over i v. for Postal Mail Service; ? rjo per month. Kxuininatlous May. Experience un necessary. Ker tree particulars of Instruction, write J. LEONARD, (for mer Civil Service Exnminer,) 5 1 I I0<| ni tn hie llldg., Washington, I). C. IS - 21 * \< ?TICK.-Warning.-The public \f hereby notilied that my daughter, KLM A LOWE, has left my home against my wishes and without my consent. All persons are hereby warned and notilied not lo harbor the said KLM A 1 .OW IO. under pain of full penalty of Hie law. M. C. LOWE, Salem. S. C., Ht. 1. 19-22* Registered Duroc Jersey. Hill No. 185759; sire Cardinal Orion No. 11 1259. Young and vigor ous. Ready for service. AT J. H. EARLE'S HA RX, Walhalla, S. C. IS-tf. HT. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH, .Muuldin Street, Walhalla, S. C. SERVICIOS OX THE FOURTH SUN DAY OF EACH MONTH. Sacrament of Penance. . . .9.30 a. m. Mass and Sermon.10.oo a. m. Reverend Thomas J. Madlin, Reeler. P. O. Hex 82, Anderson, S. C. K \ Kill i s OF PYTHIAS. There will ho a Regular Meeting Of Walhalla Lodge, \"o. 157, Knights of Pythias, al tho Masonic Temple lo-morrow (Thursday) nigh! al S.nu o'clock. Degree work will he done. Every member urged lo ne present, CEO. M. ANSEL, ( Mia neel lor Com ma (?dor. T li. SHELOR, K. of H. and S. ********** ********* * LOCA li AND PERSONAL. * .J? ?J? . J. . J. . J. ?f. ? J. . j. ?J? ?J. ?J. ?J? ?T? ??. ?J. ?J. ?J. ?J. .t. Notice Our last gin day. May lil, for this season. West Union Oil Mill. adv. 18-19. Rev. IO. P. Taylor attended the Methodist District Conference at Townville last week. -Mrs. Whiteside, of Greenwood, is .spending some lime with her Ino Iber, Kev. W. H. Hamilton, and fam ily. - If yon want to buy a second hand buggy, worth tho money, see W. M Drown. Walhalla, adv. Mrs. (?eorge (?arron, of Ashe ville, X. C.. is visiting ber parents. Mr. .md Mrs. \V. M. Alexander, this week. IO. M. i m I're spent last Friday and Saturday with relatives and among friends ai his old home in Abbeville. Mr .lohn H. Vernor, lr., < Toorna, Ha.i spent several days i... i week visit ing at l he home ot' Mr and Mrs. John D Vernor, ne,ir Walhalla. You have had trouble willi your battery, hui it was not a Willard. Ono Wi':'rd will end your battery trou bles. Hughs Carago, Walhalla.-adv Mr, and Mrs, M. R. McDonald and children len this mor:..nr. for Columbia, where they will be io ? vcr,il \? eeks visit lng at Hie li . o? dis. McDonald's mother. Mrs.Kill er* dge. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. I lot rick en tertained most delightfully at a birthday dinner Friday of la.->t week, in honor of Mrs, lletriek's brother, Dick Riemann. Those who enjoyed this pleas.mt ocr;.-ion were Misses Eunice Macaulay, Mane and Fannie l.flhcl, Elsie Kaufmann, and Messrs. Klaren Diner. (Jay Cox and Teay il. Hutchison. During the evening sov ornl games of rook were enjoyed. We are glad to know that out voting friend, .1 ll. Alley, is now numbered among ibo business men of our community, he having re cently purchased Hie business ot* .1. F. Morton, of West Union, and is continuing the hu sin es* on his own account. Ile is a young man of abil ity and energy, and we wish for our yoting friend a fall measure of suc cess. Mr. Alley and family recen I ly moved from Anderson lo West t :i. lon, where tiiev are residing. -AU makes ?tendard sewing ma chine needles at Moss & Ansel's,Wal halla.-adv.-24-tf. -C. F. Hotrlck returned tho last of lust week from a business trip North. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Carter silent the latter part of last week at Kock lilli, where they went to at tend the Winthrop College pageant. - Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of Gainesville, Ga., were visitors in Walhalla for a short while last week at the homes of Mr. Carter's sons, Frank II. and Kalph C. Carter. -Mrs. W. O. White spent last week in Spnrtanburg, where she at tended tho May Music Festival. Sh was charmed with the entertainment I afforded und greatly enjoyed the Visit among friends. For Sale-Loose hulls, fine, per hundred. West Union Oil Mill.-adv. I 8-10. -There will Ix; a musical, given hy pupils of Mrs. Julian Dendy and tlu- High School Glee Club, at the High School Auditorium on Thurs day evening. May 19th, at 8. ?IO o'clock. IQvory ono ls most cordially invited to attend. - Mrs. James C. Seaborn has been in Westminster for the pest week with her mother, Mrs. W. s. Prich ard, who has been quito unwell. Mrs. Pli el) a rd has many friends hore who will lie /clad to learn thal her con dition lias greatly Improved during the past few days. We hope soon lo hear ni' lier complete recovery. -This is the year to buy an In ternational riding cultivator \V. M. Drown. Walhalla, sells them at re duced juices.- adv. W. o. White was in Rock Hill IDr several days last week, al ; ? mini.: thu Winthrop pageant, at Hie satin limo visiting Iiis daughter, Mi .. ?MI nue. wini is a student at Wini irop ,\l?-. White h.ul a titos! eujoaybl trip meeting a number o? former n'a: balla people, among them .. idlie> .Adams and Ricppc Kinna un. The many friends nf .1. |{. Ply lei1 are pleased to see him in Wal halla again, alter an absence ol' smiii lime, ile has laen a member o? lin faculty of Long Creek Acaw? m> since he was "legislated out o? ot lice" as attendance oillccr for IVo nee. The Long * reek Academy las week closed a very successful ses sion. Mrs. Ola Harton, wife ol' W. ll Murt?n, ol' Walhalla Route :!. die? on April J Ith. after a brief illness The body was interred in the cent etery ol' fairview church on th' 25lh, titter funeral services conduct ed by Kev. ll. H. Hardy, of Seneca Mrs. Hu rt on was a consistent mern ber of Fairview Methodist ch uni and was a consecrated Christian win will be greatly missed in the hom and In the church and by a wide cir cb? of friends in her home comma ni ty. Def ore marriage she was Mis Ola Howen. of Anderson county. Sh is survived by her husband and fou children, three boys and one girl, al of whom aro at home, and hy he mother. Mrs. M. E. Hicks, who ha been living at the Burton home wit her daughter. There are many wh will join with us in extending to th bereaved ones sympathy in the! sorrow. The nlruction at Tlie Star Th. aire for Thursday (to-morrow) i beautiful Kdith Roberts, in '"Th Cn kn o win Wife." On Tuesday o nexl week. May IT. th'- charmin Killel Clayton will ho ?he nltrnetio ill The Ladder Ot' Lie-." |f you lik good pictures see I hose I wo Man; ger .lames Wilson li.is announce that after this week Iiis theatre wi he open only three limes a weol< Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Saturday lie has been compelled to lake th stop owing io the falling off in 1> receipts. Unusually good picton have been run by The Star Theafr and lhere will bo many lovers of ll silent drama who will regrol tlie fm that necessity compelled the closiii of the theatre for more (han lhr< days a week. Manager Wilson wi resume the nightly schedule win he feels that the patronage is sm as to justify it. Chas. G. Hurley, of Walhalla 1 !.'. I). No. I. is at Clemson laking special agricultural course. Mr. Hu ley is one of our progressive youl fa l iners and is using some very a va need methods in his farm wei near Walhalla. We are triad lo 1)0 that li" is seeking further scion 111 knowledge io apply to his agrien (ural pursuits. Mr. Hurley has hoi for several years in the West, who he absorbed much from practical ai intimate association willi agrici tore. We regard him as one ni n best informed young farmers, ai his hip to Clemson for the purpo of acquiring other knowledge ls e< dence nf Hie truth nf the nfl ma remark thai ono mus! first km enouuh In realizo one's need-of cn I i II II I mr in learn, Tho fellow w think-; he "know?! 't all" inns' Uki knows very lin!" I h on ft h M won lie hard in convince him nf 'h it i'a< - The boSI is Hie cheapest, a that is the Willard. Hughs Garai Walhalla. ..Iv. Keep a wa 1. li 1er ; he Redpa (ila ii i a mi na announcements, nh, will appear in the Courier ir? \s eek in week nm il May IHK ll, w li one ni Hie ll II cs i entertainments il has ever been brought to Walha will begin, rhe entertainments w he daily and nightly from the _'i to the ?'.Isl of (his month. The mi lageilieill slates thal they will uni positive thal every feature of t Chautauqua this year will he sup lol" lo last year, hut if it is possi! it will he. Some ol' Hie HllOSl tah employed hy this great entena moni organ I /.nt I on has been allon lo Walhalla I hi.- year. There is 1 one Redpath Chautauqua organ! linn, (hough there are others w name? similar enough to become ci fused in the minds of some with ' lt was the Redpath Chautauqua tl captivated the people of Walha 'and Oconee last year, lt will ho i Red pa Hi people who will visit w halla ibis month Josi keep th facts well in your mind, \*0 ono over ' stung" on a Redpath prod Hon. - (?b? "fl have been tried ? found wanting. The Willard halt never fails. Hughs Garage, Wall la.-adv. -Mrs. C. O. Williams, of Colum bia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown. -Lost - String o? pearls, some where on streets of Walhalla. Finder please return to Courier office and receive reward.-adv.-* -The Parsonage Aid Society quilting, Walhalla Methodist churoh, has been postponed, but the society will moot Thursday (to-morrow) afternoon at 3.30 o'clock with Nlrs. A. 1'. Crisp. - Wo are requested to announce that there will be a reunion at W. J. Huskamp's on the 20*h of May to cel?bralo tho 86th birthday of Mrs. E. J. Morgan. All friends and relatives are Invited lo attend. -Mrs. Cleveland McKenzie, of Asheville, N. C., has been spending a few days in Walhalla with her par-! cuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander. She was joined Sunday by Mr. Mc Kenize, who spent the week-end here. - -Married, on Sunday, May Sib, i Miss /.onie Kelley and Frank Reid, both of Wallalla. The young couple have the good wishes of a host of friends. The ceremony was perform ed hy James H. Hunnlcutt, notary: public. -"Sand." the illiteracy play, will be presented at the Seneca High School Auditorium on Friday even ing, May I3tlt, al 8 o'clock. Tho pro ceeds will go to the support of aa organizer of adult school for Illit erates in Oconco county. Miss Eva Cleveland, of Bridge-1 port, Conn., stopped over in Wal halla with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (?ran: the pas: week, she was oil lier way lo visii relatives al Highlands, N. C., where she will remain until Juin 1st, when she will return to her home in Bridgeport. I'rof. W. S. Morrison, ?if Clem son College, will bo at the Salem Methodist church on Sunday after noon. May 1Mb, ill 3.30 o'clock and will deliver an address on "Chris tian Education." On Sunday, May 22d. Prof. Morrison will speak at Double Stirings. The public is cor-! dially invited io attend both these lectures. Sam Dearden, of near Richland, is again carrying his watch, which he found a few days ago in the'field where lie lost il while at work in tho fall of 1!M!>. The walch was plowed under and stayed in tho ground for eighteen months. It looks to be in as good condition and runs as well as it did at the time lt was lost. The watch is an Elgin, flfteen jewel movement, the works beinp "housed" in a 20-year gold filled - lt will be decidedly to the ad vantage of all to purchase season tickets for the Redpath Chautauqua, Walhalla, May 2(ith to 3lst, inclu sive. The price of the season tickets is $2.li). Some of the single attrac tions cost, almost, half the price of a season ticket, (let your tickets as soon as they are put on sale. B. P. Armstrong, the 21-day advance agent for the Chautauqua, was in Walhalla last week, and he assures us that tie 1921 Chautauqua program is botUr, if possible, than was the 1020 pn gram. ' Jr -Frank Petty s homo in the Oak drove section was totally destroyed by Ure last Monday morning. Mr Petty was in Walhalla al l he timo of tho blaze, only his wife and chil dren hoing at tho house. Nothing was saved from the building, and no insurance was carried. The family wore gelling ready to move into a new home, which Mr. Potty had just erected, but nothing had been moved to the new place when the lire oc curred. The loss In household uoods and provisions was considerable, as Mrs. Polly and tho children were unable to do anything toward sav ina things from tho building after the (lames were first noticed. -Considering the great and effec tive work that has already been ac complished by the Salvation Army, and realizing tho increasing burden and demand for extended services, Walhalla has been asked lo raise a reasonable sum of money for the maintenance of this work. On Sat urday, May 2 1st, an intensive appeal will be made to the people of Wal halla, and. depending upon the unique interest for this great and most worthy cause, it is expected that the response will be most grat ifying. We need the Salvation Army activities in Oconee county, and it is a duly and a privilege of every citi zen, who is able to contribute, to come lo the rescue of this most wor thy cause. Tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Walhalla Presbyterian church held a reception in Hie church parlors last Thursday afternoon ill honor of Miss Francos Slrlbllng, thc beloved missionary lo China, who wein lo Ibo mission Hold from this church. An entertaining and impressive pro gram bad been arranged. There wore vocal selections by Mesdames Cur lioy and .lillian Dendy, which were beautifully rendered. A pa genii I was presented by the boys and girls of ibo junior dopartmenl of the Sunday school. This feature added much to i be occasion, the young poo ple acquitting themselves willi great credit. Mrs. F. E. Harrison read an interesting letter from Miss Slrlb llng. addressed to Ihn ladies of the church, which was greatly appreci ated. The program completed, ma terial for making dainty ll.He books was distributed among the la dies, and for more than an hour all were busily engaged willi needle und scissors. The articles made will he sent lo Miss Slrlbllng lo be used by ber as Christmas gifts for Hie Chi nese girls in whom she ls HO deeply interested. During the informal part of the afternoon delicious sandwiches and iced tea M "o served by Hie young girls o ie Sunday school. This gathering ill honor of Miss Slrlbllng has been held annually since her departure, by the ladies of this church, who cherish an abiding Interesl in her and ber work, and feel honored that ono nf their num ber, in Hie primo and beauly of young womanhood, has given herself in 'lie noble cause of education In ('ll i na Vtlenlion is directer! lo Hie new advertisements of The Pee Hive, of Seneca, I. E. Harper, Proprietor, and case. FRIDAY ANE TWO DA Clotl There remain a few moi low prices on Men's anc avail yourself of this opj days to do so. After th and it is to your advants Men's Clo All-Wool Serge Suits fo servative styles,in Blue,Brc $25.00 values. You can't a ford to pass it off, only . . $30,00 Men's Snits, consis Men's Models, all-wool good patterns. Come in and see them, at only . ? $40.00 Men's Fine Suits French Serge, in Blue and will be very proud to buy one of these Suits, at only Any Dres ONE Any Dress Shirt, from Cent added to a purcha Buy Two Di On Frida L. BLI V/] Rlumcnthnl. ot' Westminster, both ot whom are milking some extraor dinarily attractive offerings, oilier j'announcements of .special interest aro the Lank statements of thc banks of Oconee, among which will bc noted that of the Hank of West Union. This is the first statement published by the new bank, which began business .lan. 1. 1921. At the close of business April :.'Sth. the new bank's total figures show at $109,-] 948.57-a remarkably good show ing, we think, for an institution of only four months' activity. T ic Hank of West Union is proving a great convenience to many people and is supplying a need that has been long felt by the citizens of our little neighbor town. -The many friends of Mrs. .1. T. Miller, of Greenville, will regret to learn of her death, which occurred in that cri ty on Friday, May G. Mrs. Miller was well known in Oconee. having been before marriage Miss Sallie floaty. She was born at iva. Anderson county, hm moved when quite young to Oconoo, and lived in this county for about forty years. She was married in 1Sf>2 to .1. T Miller, and to this union one child was born, who is now Mrs. Haskell Phillips, of Greenville. Mrs. Miller was in her (Ililli year, having been horn Nov. 27th. ls.VJ. She had been in tailing health for some time, and her death was not unexpected, she is survived hy her husband and daughter, Mrs. Phillips above men tioned, and four stepchildren Mrs. .1. C. Knox, ot' Wes! I'nioti: Mrs Haul Rallonger, ol' Atlanta. Ca.; Mrs. Milburn Smith, as Faslalolle, (?a., and ArchehlUS Miller, ot' W est I nion. One brother. .1. M. Heatly, of Wal halla, survives to mourn her death. Resides these there are numerous others to sorrow at her passing. Tile flourier joins With hosts of friends of the deceased in extending to the bereaved ones sincere sympa thy in their sorrow. Mrs. Miller was a most excellent woman, and will he sorely missed in the home and by a wide circle of fMends. --Memorial Day was liltingly ob served by the .people ol' Walhalla yesterday morning, when i large as semblage gathered at the High School Auditorium. Speeches were made by W. A .Strother. Capt. S. K. Dendy and M. ll, McDonald. Mrs. Wade C. Hughs sang most beauti fully "The Homespun Down." and little Fl i/.a holli Hughs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry lt. Hughs, re cited most touchingly "The Con quered Hauner.'' she was accom panied softly on Hu' piano by Miss Rhodes, music instructor at the Wal halla High School, 'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" was sung by i male chorus. Al the close of the ex ercises tho children of the school went in a body to the different cern I SATURDAY ARE THE LAST .YS OF OUR HALF PRICE Sale re days for you to take advantage of our unusually I Boys* Suits, and if for some reason you couldn't jortunity before now, you still have a few more is week prices will go back to the regular values, ige not to put off your purchase for a Suit any longer. thing r Men, con )wn and Gray, ting of Young material and $15,? >, in all-wool Gray, You $19." Boys' Clothing A splendid lot of Cashmere Suits that your boy will be proud to wear one pf. They are $12.50 values, A few more days going at only $5.98 All-wool Serge Suits and some fancy Cashmere Suits. Were selling at $14,50. Going for the balance of this *j A ty week, at. ' ? Regular $18.50 Boys'?Suits, in Wool Cheviots and real Fine French Serge, A good chance for those that like to dress nice and snappy. Suits, at C Q 95 only. <4>0* s Shirt in the Store foi (1) CENT! thc lowest to the highest price, will be sold at One se of any one Shirt in the store at the regular price. ress Shirts at the Price of One y and Saturday Only. UMENTHAL ESTM?NSTER, S. C. 9 Make Every Field HogHght 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 ore heights and designs of "Pittsburgh Perfect" fencing for every farm purpose. It is a perfected fence of uniform high quality, and every rod guaranteed. Thc electrical .weld snakes it a one-piece steel fabric of great strength and dura bility. Sec us for your fencing, barbed wire, staples, etc. C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla, S. C. PL dorios to pince Horn I offerings* on Hu' graves of Ihe Confedemto donn". As they roached iii?? Con fedora (o inonu ?neut in .Main sired I hoy strewed Howers at ils hase. The montimcnl had boon bonullfnlly dec orated witll tho Confederate colors. A touching inciden) occurred fit tho Lutheran cemetery winn Mrs. J. W. Itnnkln, at the. request of Capt. S. K. Dendy, placed flowers on tho groves of two Union soldiers whoso bodies rest in St. John's, thus showing that in the ?raves of lho.se bravo mon who fought for what they consid ered right is buried all feeling of enmity and animosity. At the mooting of tho members of the Ocnernl Assembly with the County Supervisor and his hoard of advisers las! Friday it was agreed by Hie Assembly mein hors that they would make arrangements for the securing of thirty thousand dollars additional, to be added to tho gen eral funds of tho county, but not ap plicate to Ihe road funds entirely. lt was pointed out by Supervisor Shockley, wo are informed, thal Ihe amount specified, after retaining for Ibo different funds sulllclonl amounis io meet ordinary expenses, lhere will he little loft ol' (be :?II.IMIII for tho prosecution of road work. Mr. shock ley figured it out I lia I hr could pos sibly operate Hie chain gnng ami do road work during May and .lune on tho balance thal will he left of tim $30,000 after meeting the other de mands on this fund, and thal after (ho close of nexl month he will very likely have to "close np shop." Tho situation is very much as it has boon for some time, and plans laid will hnvo to bc curtailed this year to an uncomfortable extent. However. Mr. Shockley has staled to friends that he intends lo do lao very hes! ho cnn for as much territory as possible in various sections of tho eountv while (be limited funds that will he at bis j command bold out. We understand thal Representative Fl ru CO was in fa vor of naming $."?0.000 as tho sum . o provide for the Supervisor, hut , Messrs. Mason and Dalton favored ?holding the amount down to $30,000 and that was the sum desigualed as making efforts to secure. Ibis to bo for addition to funds for general purposes.