Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r -BIG RUGS and AB MEN'S and BOYS CROCKERY and NORMAN'S I?RY Walhall ONE CENT A WORD (Small advortlscmoutB undor thia heading Inserted at rate of ono cent a word per Insertion. Four insertions for price of th roo.) (NOTICE.-No ndvortiaoiNant ac cepted for this column for 13SH than lr? couts, ono Insertion.) LANI) FOR RENT.-See Mrs, W. C. IVESTKK, Walhalla. S. C., Route ::. :; s-:?:i* WANTED-Roof Hides, Chickens and Eggs. Will pay eash. R. I). O EL KE RS, Walhalla. S. C. 30-39* ANY ONE having Cottage Cheese for sale, please communicate with Keoweo Courier. Walhalla. 37-lf FOR SALE-COA li-Delivered for $ I 0.00 a ton, cash. HETR1CK HOS IERY MILL. Walhalla, S.C. 32-tf CASH (or your Old Cars. Used parts for all makes of cars at bar gain pircos. COLUMBIA VULCAN IZING} AND TRUCK CO., Columbia, S. C. 37-49. FOR RENT.-A Two-horse Farm for rent. Hood house and farm. Ten ant to furnish stock. See MRS. M. E. HAMMOND. Seneca, S. C., Route 1. 37-40 FOR SALE - One Horse, four Mules, two One-horse Wagons, one Two-horse Wagon, two Automobiles. For cash or on easy terms. T. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, S. C. 35-tf FOR SALE-;-)21/J( Acres of Land, in good state cultivation, near Re turn church and school; live-room house, good outbuildings; good well, good orchard and pasture. For terms seo ROLAND COBB, Seneca, S. C., Route 4. 37-40* FOR SALE OR RENT-A aO-acre Farm with adequate buildings there on, In tho Wolf Stake community, near school and church. Formerly belonged to Earle Kelley. E. P. TAYLOR, Methodist Preacher. Wal halla, S. C. 3.-.-3S* FOR RENT-For standing rent, or on shares, the Col. Thompson place, close to Walhalla; one side of farm Joins corporate limits; within one mile of three good schools and con venient to churches; about 100 acres land uuiler cultivation; plenty wood on place; good residence and two tenant houses. Apply lo JOEL KEYS,! Walhalla, S. C. 37-tf -N. LOT- ! LT SQUARES, ' HATS and CAPS, I GLASSWARE. ?}ooi>w STORE, ; A, S, Cy. _) POIl HALE-Oood Jersey Cow al reasonable price. W. F. HUGHS.Wal halla, s. c. as-Mi) FOIl HEXT. - Two Unfurnished Rooms on Faculty Hill. GEO. R. BRIGGS. 38-tf MOX EY TO I-^AN^iT Improved Farm Lands. R. E. BRUCE, Pick ens, S. C. 2G-tf FOR SALIO - One Kimball Cabi net Organ, one Little Giant Truck. Cash or time. J. lt. BARLE, Wal halla, S. C. 37-tf WANTED.- Men with leam or auld lo sell our spices, toilet ai tides, soaps, medicines, (lavorings, per fumes, baking powder, pie lilli tr and similar products direct to Hie con sumer. Selling experience valuable, hut not necessary, as we In.In in salesmanship. A good busine: - for any intelligent worker. McCONNON & CO., Winona. Minn., S."> Applica t iou I lepa 11 men i. :: s * NOTICIO OF SALIO.- I will toll, at my residence near Oak drove school house, my Personal Properly, consisting of Mules and I torses, Wag ons, Ruggy, one good, I log and Cal lie, Corn, Foddor, shucks, Hay ind Farming Implements ol* till descrip tions, and others things too numer ous to mention. Sale will he Wed nesday, Oct. 5th, 1921, nt 10 A. VI. Terms of sale. Cash. .1. II. GIBSON. 38-39* ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Mauldln 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. O. Box 82, Anderson, S. C. A Special Communication of Blue r?i?Tjrr???i Ridge Lodge, No. 9 2, A. F. I aSErf 1 M" wIU 1)0 nold Friday tflBB - night, September 23, 19 21, at 8.3 0 o'clock. Work in F. C. Degree. Visiting brothers always welcome. J. R. S. DENDY, W. M. W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (adv) \. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, .J? .|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? oj? ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J. ?J? ? J? ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? - Edwin Hughs, who has been In the employ of the United states Wire less Service, is in Walhalla for a short stay, visiting ;it tho home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hughs. ^WeW?flBeAtHome^ to our friends and patrons Oct. 1st, in thc new build ing being erected next to the Enterprise Bank. An entire new stock of Goods will be placed in this store and an up-to-date model BODA FOIWTAIW will bc installed. Every one will be cordially wel comed on thc opening day and souvenirs will be given away. ^ Norman Drug Company. ^ Lower Prices! We are offering low prices on the following: WINDOWS, PAINTS and OILS, DOORS, WAGONS, BEAVER BOARD, RnrrtGQ LUMP LIME, BUOLri?^ HYDRATED LIME, HARNESS, CEMENT, LAP ROBES, RED CEDAR SHINGLES, FIELD FENCING FELT ROOFING, rwNUNi?, VALLEY TIN and DRAG HARROWS RIDGE ROLL, and TURN PLOWS. One lot Galvanized Roofing to arrive at special price. Sec me when ready for any of thc above, R. K. NIMMONS, SENECA, S. C. _fa . -T. W. Bellotte and family, of1 near Fairview, have moved to Sen eca to make their home in the fu ture. -We have Just opened our new fall caps. They are beauties--$l.uO and $1.50. C. W. & J. E. Bnuk night, Walhalla, S. C.-adv. -Miss Lura Simpson und brother, Carl, spent last week visiting rela tives ai d friends near Walhalla, re turning to their home at Iva, Ander son county, Sunday afternoon. -It is earnestly hoped that every member of the First Baptist church J will make a special effort to attend tho prayer meeting sorvlce thia ( Wed nesday) evening at 8 o'clock. . You are needed. Will you not tako the trouble lo attend? - Mrs. C. (?. Ja ynes went to At lanta hist Thursday to remain Inde nt tely for medical treatment] She has not been strong for some months and lt. ls hoped that the close atten tion of a specialist, with completo rest and change, will restore her to her usual health. Mr. J ay nea spent Sunday in Atlanta with her. -We are requested io announce that there will be an ice cream sup per at Rocky Knoll next Saturday evening, Sept. 24th, from 4 until ! 0 o'clock. Ice cream and cake and other refreshments will bo served in the grove. The public ls cordially in vited lo attend and enjoy tho even ing. Tho proceeds will go toward de fraying incidental church expenses. -Gasoline, 2'2c. gallon; Rolarme motor oil. (?.""ic. gallon. (60c. In Ovo gallon lots). Kerosene oil, 15c. gal lon. J. il. Alley. West Union. S. C. adv.-:'.S- I 1. C. F. Oxford, of Atlanta, arrived in Walhalla last Saturday, surprising his friend. Henry I!. Othersen with a pleasant visit, spending Sunday here. Mr. Oxford and Mr. Other son were in the arm\ together, both be ing in Ibo bakers' division. Mr. Ox ford during his brief visit mad" a number of trends boro who will bo glad to meet him again. -Wo aro requested to announce that the Neville School Improvement! Association will meet at Hie Neville school house on Friday next at S p. rn, Supt. of Education L. C. Spearca will address the association on this occasion. Tho members are urged to attend in full force, and the patrons are cordially invited. It ls hoped that this meeting will be largely attended and it promises to be a most Inter esting ono. - For Sale-One new Ford truck, willi Goodyear pneumatic tires; also one six-cylinder Buick five-passenger car. practically good as new. All at a bargain. Will sell for ooah or good note. W. S. Brock, Seneca, S. C. adv.-31-tf. -Jesse C. Neville is having erect ed on the lot adjoining his home place on Faculty Hill a neat and comfortable five-room cottage. As soon as this cottage has been com pleted ho will begin the erection of another on tho lot adjoining, This will prove a decided addition "to Fac ulty Hill, and will, In conneofloii.wlth other houses erected and in contem plation, materially assist in solving the housing problem that has con fronted Walhalla for tho past two years. - Wt are indebted to otu* good friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Loo ney, of Walhalla Route 1. for a treat in the shape of three dozen large, line pears. Incidentally Mr. Looney sent us a sample of his velvet beans, die three bunches sent us weighing two and a half pounds. Mr. Looney has a lino crop of velvets, on a small scale. IR? is highly pleased with his prospects for harvest and is enthusi astic in bis belief in velvets as a soil improving crop. -We are selling all auto parts 20 per cent below list. We will make it interesting to you if you will see us for auto parts and tires. J. II. Alley, West Union, S. C.-adv.-38-41. On Sept. Otb the death angel entered the homo ol' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelley and claimed the spirit of little Eunice Elizabeth, their nino inonths-old daughter. Funeral ser vices wore held the day following and (lie body was laid to rest. In tho Neville cemetery. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley extend to them their sympathy in this hour of sorrow. "The Lord giveth and thc Lord taketh away; blessed bo the nanto of the Lord." Another Confed?rale vetean bas crossed (ho river to rest under the shade ol' the tr eos, N. J. Gum brell died at o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Sept. Nth. at his home in the Oak way section. Mr. Gumbrell was born ir Brushy Creek township, Anderson county, April 10th, ISL"?, where he spent his young manhood. He moved to Oconec in 1893, and bad resided hero continuously since. Ho was married lo Miss Julia Mer ritt on Oct .2d, ISt?ti, his wife surviv ing him. To this union ton children were born, seven of whom aro still living- T. E. Gumbrell, of Oak way; A. N. Gambroll, of Demorest, Ga.! ll. o. and W. C, Gambroll and Mrs. W. B. Edwards, of Seneca Route 4; Rat il. Gumbrell, Westminster Rt. One brother and one sister also sur vive, theso being .laen?* Gambroll, of Texas, and Mrs. o Roark, of Easloy. Mr. Gambroll united with tho Methodist church in early man hood and lived a consistent member of that church until his death. Ile was also a gallant Confederate mol dier, having been in service in Hood's Army, ?md participated, among other engagements, in tho Rattle of At lanta. As a Christian, as citizen and as ii man he was known by many, and respected and highly esteemed by all who know him. Straightfor ward, honest, honorablo in nil his dealings and relations he was one of those whom tho reference "A gentle man of the old school." lilted .admir ably. In his death Coonee has lost an honored and valuable citizen, and The Courier joins with hosts of other friends of tho family in extending sympathy in their sorrow. His body was laid to rest in (he cemetery of the Methodist church ?it Oak way on Monday. Sept. 12th, in ihe presence of a large concourse of people who had assembled lo pay the last sad tribute to the deceased. -Seed oats and rye. J. H. Alley, West Union, S. C.-38-41. - Miles Gason left last week for Greenwood, where he is taking a course in book-keeping and banking at tho Greenwood Business College. -V. L. Norman, of ConcordfN. C., is spending this week, ts part of his vacation, with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Norman, of Walhalla, and al Jocas see. -The Ladles' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran church will meet on Wednesday afternoon (to-day) at I o'"lock at the home of Mrs. Wm. A. Hetrick. -There will be services at St. John's Episcopal church, Walhalla, next Sunday morning, Sept 2f>th. The public ls cordially invited to ut tend this and all other services at the Episcopal church. - Big assortment crockery, glnss and enamel at Norman's Dry Goods Store, Walhalla.-adv. -T. M. Elrod, secretary, requests us to state lo those interested that the minutes of the Beaverdam Bap tist Association aro now ready for distribution. All churches that have not already received minutes are re quested to communicate with Mr. El rod for information. Ills address is Seneca, S. C., Boute I, -Let every Baptist attend service at tho First Baptist church. Walhalla, next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and enjoy a now entertainment to be given by Ibo Sunday school. There will be something new in the way of entertainment as well as something interesting. All are invited, but let every Baptist in town come and see what workers can do. -The regular communion service will be held in St. John's Lutheran church next Sunday morning instead of the lirsl Sunday in October. The chango is necessary on account of thc meeting of the Piedmont Con ference at (?reen wood on the lirsl Sunday. All members should bo pres ent at this communion, the last be fore the meeting of Synod, which will meet at Leesville early in November. - Just received I.OOO one-gallon syrup cans-l2V6c. each. C. W. ft J. 10. Hauknight. Walhalla. S.C.-adv - There are many in this section who will be interested to learn of the reient marriage of Miss Lillian Kelley, ol' Tamassee, and F. C. Whit man, of Newark, N. J., the marriage having taken place on Wednesday, Sept. 14th, at Chautauqua. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Whitman traveled by auto to South Carolina and spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Whitman's father, T. M. Kelley, at Tamassee. Their arrival was the oc casion of a most pleasant surprise lo both relatives and friends. -As a result of a competitive civil service examination held in Walhalla last February, Hiram M. DuPro (Ma son DuPre) bas been appointed rural mail carrier for Route No. 2, Wal halla, effective Oct. 1st next. Mr Du Pre scored highest on the exami nation referred to. He will succeed Kenneth W. Deacon, who has served the patrons of this route so faithfull; for the past eighteen months. Mr Denton was the sub-carrier for tilt route, but carried tho mail regular)} after the resignation of J. H. Ernest regular carrier on Route 2. - Another new lot of dry goods and pretty millinery arrived at Nor man's Dry Goods Store.-adv. -Tho first mooting of the yeal of the D. A. R. Chapter was Judd witi Miss Sallie Stribling on Sept. ('.th Roll-call was answered by names ol national officers. Much business wat dispatched, after which the follow ing interesting program was carriel out: Reading, D. A. R. Notes, Mrs W. D. Moss: reading. I). A. R. Mag ax.ine, Mrs. Wade Milam. Miss Fran ces Earle then gave her report fron Congress, which was very Interest i ii f and full. At the conclusion of a vic trola selection, Miss Stribling, assist ed by Mrs. W. L. Vernor, served i delicious frozen sweet course. !-Mrs. S. N. Pitchford reinrne< last week from Greenville, when she had spent two weeks willi he daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stun C. Pitch ford, who was in a hospital on ac count of threatened blood polsonlnj as a result of mosquito bites. For ? time it was feared thal it would b necessary to amputate one leg, bu this was filially found to be unneces sary by reason of getting the poisoi eliminated from the wound by th removal of considerable portions o flesh from the wounds. Mrs. Pitch ford is now well on the way to rr covery, and her many friends wi! learn of this fact with delight. .?-Mrs. Caroline Stock has been i for the past two weeks at the hom of her daughter. Miss Kale Steel her illness being due largely to th infirmities of age. We are glad t say that she is now much improve and able io be up and about th home. Mrs. Steck recently sustainc a great sorrw in the loss, by doa tl of ber only sister. Miss Martha Gai vcr, of Hamilton, Ohio, who passe away in her eighty-seventh year. Mr Steck is in her eighty-ninth yea Neither sister had ever any seriou illness, and both continued activ and useful till well past four-scon devoted to home and loved ones. - AU makes standard sowing mt chino needles nt Moss cfc Ansel's,Wit halla.-adv.-2 1-tf. -There are many in Walhalla an Oconoe who will be interested in Di reading of tho following invitation "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rivers Maxwe request the honor of your present at the marriage of their dnughte Virginia Somers, to Mr. Andrew Ai ger .Manning on Tuesday afternooi the 4th of October, ifr 6 o'clocl Mimosa, Tryon, North Carolina." M Manning is quite well and favo?fibl known to the people of Oconoe. li having nt ono time been connecte with the legal department of th Federal Forestry Service with bea! quarters in Walhalla. His numeroi friends in this section will Join wit Tho Courier In extending, in advanc of tho happy event, sincere eongrati bilious to tho groom, .'ind all goo wishes to tho bride-lo-be. Mr. Mai ning is a nephew of I0x-Covernor I I. Manning. (Other Local Items on 1th Page.) A repair j ob done with "our own ' * famous CYPRESS ^TiE WOOD ETERNAL" is done for keeps. No more replacement in that spot, any how! Better yet to build all of Cypress at first, as the best posted people usually do. Then you'll "stop repair costs before they happen." The South is proud of its own "\tybod Eternal" because it knows it so well. Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings. Southern Cypress Mfrs.'Assn. 2(10 Graham lliiildiug, JACKSON Vllil/li, - FLORIDA, YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY YOU. IF HE HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW A TONCE. <3? IntUt on " Tide Wntor" Cypreit -yon cnn identify it by this mnrh. % immm --=- %}&?* BOLL WEEVIL Prepare now against the BOLL WE EVIL. Plow your land deep and Sow Oats, Ryet Etc. Our stock of Chattanooga and Oliver Turn ing Plows and Repairs is complete. We also have a nice lot of Seed Rye and Seed Oats. C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla, S. C. fr=-=^ Building Material Just received a solid carload of Sash and Doors. These were boughton latest market,and wu are in position to name you much less price than you have been buying at. FULL STOCK OF BUILDERS' HARDWARE: Corrugated and V Crim Roofing, Etc. Cane Mills and Evaporators, Galvanized and Copper Evaporator Sheets. Mowing Machines and Repairs. Better not put off your needs in the above too long. Ballenger Mw. ana FID. CO., Seneca. 5?. C. We will move our business after Sept, J5th, to room now occupied by Thc Bec Hive, in the Coleman Building, ^- JE