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?? TO THINE OW? SELF BB TRUB, ANP rT 5ItiST FOLLOW ASVT?IBVNI? By Steck, Shelor Hugh* & Sholor. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WF/J^?AV. MAROU tf^pga._^ iA^P^fe^ B$>AtSB3<0 ANY.M AN." . WC? Our new Sp now arriving, the largest and t we have ever sh and look them o C. W. & J. E WALHAL It Pays to Bi 10 ates CHEWING TOBACCO Dentil of Harold Grant. Earle's Grove, March ll-Special: The sad death of Harold, the 15-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grant, occurred at their home near Earle's Grove on March 4th. Ho had been in bad health for about three years, being a victim of tuberculosis, and a few days before his death he con tracted pneumonia, and' his suffer ing ceased, and he was transported to that happy home above. He was a faithful member of the Sunday school and a regular attendant at) church services as long as he was able to go. In his last hours he put. his arms around his father's neck and said, "Papa, you havo done all that you can do, and now I pray that Jesus will take me home." The funoral was conducted by Rev. Jas. Mason, aftor which his remains were laid" to rest in Earle's Grove ceme tery. The pallbearers woro his two brothers, Leland and Lesley Grant, and two cousins, Clay and Darris Grant. The funeral was largely at tended and the flori.1 offerings were beautiful and extensive. There are many in this and othor communities who will join with us In extending to the bereaved ones sympathy in their hour of sorrow. "Blessed aro the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth, yea, saith tho Spirit, that they moy rest from tholr labors; and their works do follow thom."-(Hov. 14:13.) ng Goods ty.-:1- a ring Goods are We have one of >est assortments own. Come in ver. I. Bauknight, ,L/V S. C. . , . for Cash* ts ? ? j te i - NEWS MATTERS AT SENECA. Mid. J. N. HopkbiB OaUed by D?ath. vi ?uren m?u vmier nocitut?, . Seneca, Marpb 14,-^-Sp??lal-(Mrs. W. J. Lunney has been quito sick at her home for ovor a woeY. ?t->will bc a Bource of pleasure to her puiser o us friends, however, to learn. tba) she ls,Improving, and it ls sincerely hoped, that, she, will soon be restored to her usual health. ' , Mrs. J. N. ? 4 Iopk 1 ns. paasod a way last Thursday afternoon- at hor late r08l<V?ee 1 OiV^?th?Ua ?treet. - after an ilLWbt^bo?t three week?. Tho I kins leaves a husband and a large family of grown children to mourn her death, besides a large number of other relatives and a* host of friends. The sympathy -of the com munity goes out to the bereaved ones in their sorrow. Mrs. Hopkins was a daughter of the late Thoa. Harper, and was a native of the Lebanon sec tion of Anderson county, though she had lived the greater part of her life In Oconee. The Womam's Auxiliary of the ?Presbyterian church held the last business meeting of the church year last Wednesday afternoon. The most important business of. this meeting was that of electing officers for the coming year, whifch resulted as fol lows: ?Mrs. J. J. Norton, president; Mrs. JJ. B. Bowie, vloe president; Miss Carrie Smith, Auxiliary secre tary; Mrs. C. N. Gignilliat, treasu rer; Mrs. Leslie Strlbling, secretary foreign missions; Mrs. S. K. Dendy, secretary Assembly's home missions; Mrs. J. R, Heller, secretary S. P. and C. home missions; Mrs. B. A. Low ery, secretary Christian 'Education and Ministerial Relief; Miss Sue I Gignilliat, secretary S. S. and Young (People's work; Miss .Mamie Burgess, secretary literature; Mrs. W. Z. Whitmlre, secretary Pastor's Aid; Mrs. E. C. Doyle, secretary social ac tivities. The March meeting of the D.A.R. Chapter will be held with Mrs. E. A. Hines on Tuesday, the 21st, at 4 p. m. Tho program for the day will be as follows: Response to roll call, D. I A. R. Activities. Paper, )Newberry "District, Mrs. Thos. Seaborn; Politi cal Topics, Mrs. J. J. Norton. Mrs. S. K. Dondy was hostess to the Once-a-Week Club at the last meeting. This being the date for the annual election of officers, there was no literary program given. The re sult of the election was as follows: Mrs. J. H, Adams, president, (re elected); Mrs. T. <M. Lowery, Jr., secretary; Mrs. W. J. Lunney, treas urer. Program committee, Mrs. J. S. Stribling, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Ra m HO ur. Executive commit tee, Mrs. J. H. Burgess, 'Mrs. Leslie Stribling, Mrs. L. W. Vernor. Ref erence committee, Mrs. E. A. Hines, Mrs. J. W. Willis, Mrs. J. L. Marett. Reciprocity, Mrs. C. G. Barron. Af ter adjournment a delightful social hour was spent, during which time the hostess served 'a tempting chick en salad course, with coffee. In this she was assisted by Mrs. Macaulay and Miss Thain. Miss Bernice Brown returned to Columbia Monday afternoon, after a delightful vacation of four days, which were spent'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, and hor ; friends. Miss Brown is a member of the student body of Chicora College. Seneca school faculty was well rep resented at the Tri-County Teachers' Association, which mot at Clemson College Saturday last. Tho Seneca ?schools have fifteen teachers, four teen of whom attended this meeting. Thoy will also havo a good represen tation in Columbia this week at tho State Teachers* Association. THE, QUBBN OF PALMAFKSTA. Who WU1 8!io Bo?-Boost Ono of Your Friends- for Ocohce's Rep- < sentatlve and Candidate ?for the Ro^al Queen. Got busy in the matter ot voting and working ".for your choice for the"' Oconee representative at the great Palmafesta Celebration in Columbia next month. Th? young lady, whose friends and admirers givo her the most votes in the contest hot .only give* her an opportunity to enjoy, mighty pleasant trip as tho guest of our Capital City, but she will also haye an equal chance with, the rep resentative of every, other county iii the State to bo chosen Queen of the Palmafesta Celebration-- and inoi-1 dentally to be the recipient af a .$6.0? ring, the gift o? tb,e promoters ?? the Palmafesta Celebration. Interest is picking up. We have heard Of lots of people who are tak ing in coupons wherever they can get them. They are going to be used for some one of Oconee's prettiest and most popular young ladies. Are you interested-directly or Indirect ly? Get busy and use all the voting coupons you eau get for the young lady of your choice. Two Walhall* young ladles have been nominated by friends. Don't let the plum fall Into the lap of one of the Walhalla girls without making an effort to get it for some young lady of your homo town or community. Some, girl 'lu the country might just as. weft have this trip and this chance as one of the girls of the. town. But nono of them .can . have that, chance, untes* thor o is an effort m ado in their bo half. ; v. ..;>:..-..? ; - ' Oft|yVs^^%ominaUon? fc?Ve beett' sont in-toth?t?oto^ Whi^^^^a?t' Garrie gar bj ^bstesViasV'ye Pal m af i IOUB time sent V . %^t' lt whQ?e names nave been tjjf.;h?v?,- counting The C?u#M>.gj yp$s, the f?llovtoK to th?ir. bVedlt: abd?tV22i?0?'lroW:gb" ing out in coupons through The Cou rier each week, and this week we have doubled up on the coupon, mak ing a possibility of clipping 44,000 votes for the girls ot Oconee. Lots of these go away off, it is true, and will never be gotten, but thousands and thousands are obtainable "for the asking" and by means of clip ping. Get. yours and use them for the young lady of your choice-and you young ladles who are already in, see that you get "all that's coming to you." The prize is a handsome one, we can assure you-one well worth try ing for, even though you may not be the winner all the Way through. But the trip and the honor of represent ing the best county in the State at Palmafesta-don't you think that it is well worth trying for? Somebody is going to represent Oconee-that much is certain. It might just as well be YOU as some one else. GET BUSY! Each coupon clipped and sent in will count teri votes. A renewal sub scription for ono year to The Courier gets you 100 votes, and a new sub scription to The Courier for one year gives you 200 votes. Lots of these 100 and 2 0 0-vote coupons are going out every day. We do not know to whom they will be given by the ones who get them, but-SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET THE MOST OF THEM. You might Just as well be looking after your shar?! TWO COUPONS THIS WEEK! 1 HE SURE TO GET 'EM BOTH! Tho native FIJI women refuse to marry tho Indian immigrants. OOUiVrW^^OliOSB p^waa thought by some^ ireh term of General Sji? ^uid 'O?cdpy largely the l}V;We?k^ Wednesday even '.{ne. Op?t'k ready to ad |ii^le >yas done beyond the. ?Od bf and reported by v Following ls the record ainder of the session: Jt?je vs. W. B. Edwairdft^ 5"jpf property under liett.^'Npt tt? ,, ' - , ~. \ , v ; ' mn'?nd Frank- johnson' of prohibition laws. Both guilty. Bensen! senteht.ed to Us. on chain gahg;or,ln/;pen ; ?'??Sentence. to '"be/ .sfrBpehded MB)of |10Ovflriei'-CT^e . Judgo - Consideration tnh? d.efend W nti?cfMin passing', son rank Johnson was son tone Ive months in penitentiary m gang,,six months t?'l)? ; after/the service of six ,;>v:;.\ . igins at?^J?h? Cash-Vio.r prohibition laws. Both were , Each was sontonced to tbs on ohain gang br in /six months to bo aus ser vjqe ot six mon tho. aham-r-rDisposihg of prop lien./Fo^nd guilty, with talion to. rnercy. Sentenced He of $25 or serve' 15 days ??ng, Sontence suspended Williamsr ftttd Charlie John dst. Continued and ball In Sv'Tl,000- each allowed. > How in g > appeal cases from M Courts V?re disposed of:> nnd-Hattle -Hix-New ^Magistrate's finding ' iiaev dismissed. re the final ad Jour n XJourt the grand Jury fc? ?roBoatment, as, toK State of South Carolina-County of Oconee. - Presentment of Grand Jury, March, 1922, Term of Court of General Sessions. I To His Honor W, H. TownserU, Pre siding Judge: . As grand jury for Oconee county, IS. C., we herewith submit our pre sentment tor this term of the Court: 1. We beg to report that we. have passed upon all bills that have been handed out .to us at this term by the Solicitor. 2. We deplore the recent breaches of the peace and other acts of law lessness in connection with the carni val recently held In Oconee county, and we urge the peace officers to be more active in enforcing tho prohibi tion laws of the State and in keeping all carnivals and other such danger ous and evil shows from exhibiting in Oconee county. 3. We recommend that the Magis trates discontinue the practice of ap pointing special constables to execute criminal processes, as the. rural po licemen, sheriff and deputy should be sufficient for this purpose. 4. We recommend that Rev. Whit man, superintendent of. the Oconee Orphanage, be permitted to solicit funds from the State at large for the support of said orphanage, 5. Wo request and urge the Oco nee county delegation in tho General Assembly, now in session, to so amend the supply bill for 1922 for Oconee county as to provide a levy sufficient to wipe out tho back in debtedness of said oounty, said levy to be determined by the County Au ditor. We ask that the leak in the county Jail be repaired Immediately. We (hank* the Court and officials for the courtesies extended us dur ing tho performance of our duties, and now ask to be excused from fur ther attendance upon the Court at this term. Respectfully submitted, P. I?. Green, Foreman. Rainfall and Temperature. Below is a record of meteorological observations taken by H. W. Brandt, co-operative observer of tho Weather Bureau of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, during the week ending March 12th, 1922, at 7 p. m. (Tho instrumental readings are from gov ernment standard instruments ex posed in the manner recommended by the chief of the Weather Bureau) : Charaoter of Day. Date Tempera ture. a ll Mar. 6--Ptly eldy.. I'Mar. 7-Ptly oldy.. Mar. 8-Clear Mar. 9-Cloudy . Mar. 10-Cloudy .. Mar. ll-Clear ... I Mar. 12-flPtly cldy, Total rainfall .,, .01 1.03 .21 2.02 2.27 62 60 59 52 53 65 58 29 4 5 32 34 12 40 34 LOOK A: They cannot last long* . tty one brand ne w and guarani? 30 k 3 plain casing, '? ? ! :30 ? 3 "1-2 Usco Tread, ! 30 x3 1-2 Chain Treads ? 32x3 1-2Chain;j&?ad, I 32 x 4 Chain Tread, . ? i 32 x 4 Nobby Tread, ? ? ; 33x 4 1-2" <??/, ... j 35 x 5 Nobby Tread, . ? : If you are going to need a these pri?es? They will be v *4 Walhal smobile ? JURORS PO?' Coj?MON PLEAS,, I Second Week of March Court Will Open Monday?' March 27th. , The. Jurors for the second. wjeek.of the March term of Court, which will ? open Monday;. starch 2 7th, were' I drawn s tlie - first of this week. The I Mst ls .ns 'follows:' ?\ .% Abbott, S. P., Seneca. ?%. Allen, W. B., Townville R.F.?. 3. E. M. Barron. Seneca. - .. 4. Baker, Ji T., Westminster R;Pvb.' 5. Brewer, O; WI W^?nank.R.F.D., 6. Carpenter Wi L MWnifri?He, Rt.3. 7. Cleveland, Grever, Seneca R.F.D. 8> Crane, J. H.. S?heca, R.F.D. 9. Clehahaw, W, O., Westminster, R.F.D.. ,i ? ' .. - ?$$3 ' : 10. Corn, W. H., Seh.?ca. !R.pj(D, . 11. Davis, Dean. Seneca (R.P..D. 12. Dalton, V. N., Westminster. .13. .Davie, J. M., weatmtnat?r R.F.D. y/estminster. \ ' 17. Duncan, B. C., Seneca R.F.D. 18. Hamby, fl. J., Mt. Rest R.F.D. 19. Hubbard, G. C., Seneca. 20. Jaynes, W. D., Seneca 'R.F.D. 21. Jones, H. O., Walhalla. 22. Johnson, W. A" WalhallaR.F.D. 23. Keaton, J. A., Walhalla. 24. Land, M. L., West Union R.F.D. 25. Martin, O. A., Newry. 26. Mqorehead, H. C., Westminster, R.F.D. 27. Morris, M. M., Pendleton, R.F.D. 28. McDonald, M. C., Richland. 29. MoMahan, J. B., Seneca R.F.D. 30. PeebleB, T. C., Seneca R.P.D. 31. Powell, L. J-, West Union R.P.D. 32. Rankin, J. C.Tamassee. 33. Ridley, S. K., West Union. 34. Simmons, J. J., Seneca R.F.'D. 35. Singleton, M. C., Seneca R.P.D. 36. White, D. T., Westminster R.P.D Bo un ty Land Local Nows. Bounty Land, March 13-Special: C. E. Callaham, of Friendship, and Thad Palmer, of Greenvllle,we re re cent guests in the home of J. M. Adams. Miss Oleo Haynes, bf Fairview, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith the first of the week. Mrs. George Mears and daughter, of Fair Play, were in the vicinity on Sunday and attended services at the Rock Springs church, ., Mrs. W. C. Foster will entertain the W. M. S. next Sunday afternoon. The members are looking forward to this meeting and Lupe for a full at tendance. Owing to bad "weather the 'B.L.I.A. failed to bold its regular monthly meeting last Friday, but hope to have Miss Counts with us next Fri day afternoon. The meeting will be held at 3.3 0. All the community la dles are urgod to be present at this meeting, and visitors* from other communities are always welcome. H. E. Rogers, of Los Angol?s, Cal., stopped at the homo of M. E. Marett Sunday. Mr. Rogers ls 8-4' years old, and ls walking from California to New York. He hos been walking 81 days and expects to reach his desti nation in forty-one more days. Claude Lynch has returned from a "business" trip to Ervin,. Tenn. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. R. Harrison and family, of Seneca, were recent guests in the home of J. >M. Adams. Mrs. S. Y. Norton and daughters, Misses Martha and Sue, of near Wal halla, wore guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilson. Mrs. E. O. McMahan and two chil dren, who have been visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McMa han, left Inst Monday for their home in Lincolnton, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Pund, of Au gusta, Ga.; Mn\ and Mrs/Oscar Doyle of Anderson, and Miss Gary Doyle, of Sandy Springs, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Doylo. We aro glad to report tho conva lescence of Mrs. J. W. Shelor, who recently suffered an attack of double pneumonia. Mrs. Thomas Wyley's numerous friends will regret to learn of her Illness, and hopo that she will soon bo well. r THESE ited. States* Tires and every 5e4. f 8*80 Tube, $175? 9.90 u* Tube, S2.00. J2.75 Tube, $2.75, 16.00 21,75 $22.50 $31.00 40.00 > Tube, $3.00. j? Tube, $3.50. j? Tube, $4.75. ny tires take advantage of withdrawn soon. . Brown, la, S. C. tat? the Pace." 4" f COME AND LET ME FIGURE WITH XOU ON WHAT YOU NEED t . :1 .:? . ..1 JUSTRJSCE; Carload Fresh Ceroeni Carload Linie, p Carloed Uncle Si Oats to BoM/^jrt * or yNflww and Hames*, Stalk Cutters, ?Iso MULES, HORSES ANBy CATTIJ3. , AU? I ask is that you como anti let me show yon.,. My prices are away down. IF YOU RIDE, RIDE HIGHT! HI?H POINT BUGGIES! It wiJl be a pleasure to fill your orders. 7 Remember: , Brown Has It or Brown Gets Itt W. ii Brown, WALHALLA, S. O. %> Two Big Meetings on Oo?Op orativo Markotin?. 4? Meetings on the co-operativo ?J* plan of selling cotton will be .ii held Tuesday, March 21st, at .$? 4? Westminster at ll o'clock, and .??? at Seneca, in the Chamber of 4** 4? Commerce Hall, at 2.30 p. m. One of the most enthusiastic ?f~ 3? men in the South on this sub- ?. > Ject, Alfred Scarborough, of ? L ? Eastover, will be the speaker. . w 4? 'Harold C. Booker, organiza- ? . tion secretary, writes that . ?~ ?every county that has been . ? privileged to hoar Mr. Scar- . borough has been delighted ?. with his message and has ask- . . ed for a return date with him. . . It is the privilege and duty ?j* of every man in the county to . . come to one of these meetings .j. on Tuesday, March 21st. Let's 4? make Oconeo have a big place . *. on the co-operative ?market-* ?j . lng map of the South. . * It ls expected that a County- ?jj* twide "Sign-Up Day" will bo held on Friday, March 24th. .> Geo. R. Briggs, . w County Agent. '.. To French at High Falls. Rev. Fowler will preach at High Falls church on next Sunday morn ing, March 19th, at ll o'clock. The. public ls cordially invited to attend and take part in the services. J. H. Vaughn.. Wagoner Township Singing; Tho Wagenor Township Singing: Association will meet at Stocky Knoll Baptist church on the third Sunday evening, (March 19th, at 2 o'clock.. All singers and lovers of music aro? invited. J. F. 'Morton, Pres. Clyde 'Hale, Secretary. . The greatost breadth of the Atlan tic Ocean is 4,15o miles. Its Ipast ta 930.