Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DRUGS, MEDIOINES. * * y ing else advertised article that you m stock. It is likely that wc v wc will gladly get it for you .*I always do try tb so much ens TUBS PKOFL?^ HAROLD BRL'NNECKE. STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES. ^TOILET ONE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements under i thia heading inserted at rate of j ono cent a word per Insertion'. | Four Insertions for prico of I throe.) (NOTICE.-.No advertisement ac cepted for this column for IJSS than lft cents, ono Insertion.) MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farm Lands. R. fi. BRUCE, Dick ens, S. C. 26-tf ilERKSIIlRE i'KJS for Sale.-Six Weeks old. Woady nutt. l'A XT K <l 'ROACH, Westminster, S. C., Wonto No. 1. 20-21* HEMS ITTCII INC and Pceotlng. All work carefully and promptly don.-. MWS. -i- 1*3. HOPKINS. Sen eca ^ S. C. .J-i-'J--1' ,110USEV cows.-Two line young Cows for salo; both fresh. Kxtra good butter tows, SAM .!. ISWKLL, Walhalla, S. C., Kout.' I. 10-20* SEE PELL & SIMS, Wost I nion. ! S. C., bototo you have your Auto and ! Repair Work done. They do the work, and prices are right. 2,J * FOR RENT-7-Woom House, Warn and Garage. Electric lights. .Maul din St., Walhalla. Apply to J. L. I MOSEW, Walhalla, Rt. 1._lG-tf 10,000 CORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS on my beds each week for sale. Thirty bushels Pens for salo., S. A. TOW, Walhalla, S.O., Ut.2. 22* FOR THE SUMMER I would Uko to have your Surveying Work to do. All work accurately dene. HARRY EARLE, Walhalla, S. C. 16-23 FOR SALE-Porto Rico and Nor ton Yam Potato Plants, $1.25 per JOOO; Vines $2.00 por 10m). W. L. SCH ENCK, Waldo, Fla. 10-2 1* FOR SA LR-Early variety Cotton Seed that gets ahead of Hie boll wee vil. Seo W. L. VE RN EU, Walhalla, S. C._5-tf NOTICE.-Tho Keowee Courier is in position to handle subscriptions to all the loading periodicals. Wo will appreciate your business. FOR .SALE - Spanish Peanuts, hand assorted, 8c. per pound; Fresh Buttermilk, delivered three times a week, 20c. per gallon. MUS. MAR CUS KING, Ut. 1, Walhalla, S. C. * FINE DUROO JERSEY PICS and Ciado Jersey Cows for sale. All Pigs entitled to registry. See or write to U. A. GRAIG, Salem. S. C. (Farm is near High Falls. ) 20-23* FOR SA LE - Throe good Milk Cows, oach with young calf. Five head lo select from, lix tra good; pilcos right.. L. A. LAY, Walhalla. S. C., Konto 2, 1 0-20 * POLAND CHINA BOAR.-Thor oughbred.--Service otTorod to public. For foo, particulars, otc, soo or write W. W. FOWLER, Walhalla, S. C. Routo 3. 2-:;* FOR SALE-House and Lot m town of Walhalla, on northeast cor ner of College and Ervin streets. IHs six rooms; lot contains ono aero. For particulars soo W. C. HUGHS. 4 I-tl SCMMER RESORT. - High Falls Camp, S. C.-Will open .May 20th. Prices, $1.50 a day, ^S.uO per week, or will rout cabins for light house keeping. Apply to W. 0, KEARNS, Wost Union, 3. C.. Rt. I. 20* WANTED-To buy all I can get Of Coed. Fat Cattle, ready for Roof; also, Frosh Milk Cows; also Poor Cattle for feeding up. Full market price all grades, i". L, ALEXAN DER, se.a, s. C. i S-'i ! * MATTRESSES.-A r?0-pound All Cotton M a I? re freight 111 i 11 t o y ou r station, for $0.;"i(?, or an All-Folt f>0 pound Mattress for fHUOO, Satis faction R it ran ..< i. WHITE SW AN MATTRESS CO., Fox M'}, Anderson, S. C. 17-22 WANTED--Ono <.r two ?ive, reli able men in every town ia tho coun ties o? Oeonee, Pirkons and Ander son, to represent The North Ain.Ti en Accident and Health insurance Co. Liberal terms. F.x| r?rienced mon protei n .i. \pp!v AI W. ll. IllCIiS, Richland, S. C. i :; if FOR SALE- Used Cars at Rnr gains.-ono 101G Roadster, $90.00; ono I it!'j W<?.idster, S t.; . 0 0 ; one 1917 Ton rie,,'. $100.00; one I Ol S Touring. $110.00; one i 0 1 ?? Tour ing. $150.00; ono 10 20 Touring, self-starter, $100.00; 0ne Sedan, self 'starter, $:i0 0.00. PIEDMONT MO TOR CO., Walhalla, s. C. 7-tf MEX AND WOMEN WANTED To handle eily trade and retail the orig inal and genuine Watkins Products, Remedies, Extracts. Spices, Toilet Requisites, Household Specialties, Automobile Accessories, etc. Over lf>0 guaranteed products. Our vah?os aro unequalled and Watkins Quality is in a class by itself. Write to-day for free Sample and full details of our offer and what lt moans to yon THE J. W. WATKINS CO., Dept. 7 0. New York, N. Y. 18-2 2* HJOISIsA IMWI)II.'U ? DRUCK SUNDRIES. gf Store before go where for some lay think wc Jo not have in /ill hand it to /ou, but if not with the least possible delay. xis store first, it is ?ier for me." S i? HA II MAOYji TEA Y HUTCHISON. BLOCK'S CANDY ry COLEUS-Mixed Colors-2.~> els. per dozen; tl hint Comet Asters mid Uer ri winkle Plants, 15c. per dozen. Purchaser to pay postage. MKS. B. D. BR KASS DADE, Westminster. S. C. 20-2 J__ WANTED-A good man to repre sent us in Walhalla and adjoining counties in handling Monuments and Memorial Work. We have a good pro position for a good man. Address OW KN BROS. MARBLE AND URAN ITE CO.. Creenwood, S. C. 20-23 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CH Tildi, Mnilldlu Street. Walhalla, S. C. SERVICES ON THE FOURTH SUN DAY OE EACH MONTH. Sacrament of Penance.... 9.30 a. m. Mass and Sermon.10.00 a. m. Reverend Thomas J, Mack in, Rector. P. O. Box S2. Anderson, S. C. A Mother and Daughter iii Michigan, in separate families, want Two Good White Giris for General Housework. No washing. Two children in one family, none in the other. A good home in town; six dol lars a week and expenses paid to Michigan. Write, with references and full particulars, to J. C. "WYLY., BRANDON, FLORIDA. rv ?J. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ?g. -(Ladies' and girls' sport slippers. C. W\ & J. E. Bnukhight.-adv. - Mrs. McCurry Neville left last week for Savannah. Qa., to visit her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. L. R. VanDi viore. -Miss .lanie Neville is in Atlanta this week visiting among relatives and friends, she having gone over tho early part of last week. -One good second-hand Ford truck and te/iring car, 1920 model; one Hanson touring car. Prices aro right on tiiese cars. Creen Motor Co., Wallialla, S. C.-adv. -Miss Carolyn Rogers, of Queen's College. Charlotte, N. C.. Is expected home this evening to spend tho va cation period with her mother, Mrs. R. 1,. Rogers, and among other rela tives a nd friends. - See "Kentucky Belle" Friday night ol' this wet'c. at 8.1.*) o'clock, at tlu; Walhalla High School Audi torium. Admission. I <? and 25 Cts. The play will he produced by tlu? ( l?vent lt grade pupils. - .We are.in receipt ol' an invita lion to tlu- commencement exercises ol' tho College of Charleston, which took place yesterday ?'Vening, the 16th, at Hibernian Hall. The session just closed was the I.'57lb for this institution. -We are requested to announce that there will be a reunion nt W. J. Husknmp's on Saturday, May 20th, Ito celebrate the 87th birthday of Mrs H. J. Morgan. All friends and rela tives of Mrs. Morgan and the Hus I karup family are cordially invited. - Wnnlod-500 bushels of shelled corn. West Union Oil Mill.-ad-19-20 -There are not a few in this sec tion who w ill he interested in baring fl Olli Kev. and Mrs. Rhett R. Doyle, wiso tire living now at Norway, ibis Slate. I ii a ree< nt lei ter from M r. i ' ; i, le stales that bo bas pur chased property lhere and will build this summer, li is tho intention of Rev. and 'Irs. Doyly to make their li?me permanently at Norway. 'i'll" "anti-speed regulations" of Wesl Union have Leon grently modi Ih il by some good work in th" rece?? past. One can now go Into and come "tit ot' West I nion in high gear and a certainty of not getting stuck or having bis car rest on rod mud while I. ? spins his wheels in thin mortar. Thc authorities of West I nion are to be congratulated on tho improvement made. See our children's play suits at ?\ 1 .an and $ 1.50. (> W. ft .1. K. Bauk night, Walhalla. S. C. adv. -On Tuesday afternoon of last week Mis. (has. Humphries and Miss Julia Maxwell entertained at the homo of the former willi a beau tiful party. In thc living room, made most inviting with bowls of lovely roses, four tables wore placod for rook. Two merry hours woro spent and many exciting games wore en Joyed. 'Mrs. .las. Darby held highest score at the close of tho games und v.on a lovely hand-made handker chief, whilo" tho booby, a dock of rook cards, fell to Mrs. Hughs. Thc pleasant nftornoon closed with a very tempting and, attractive salad course served tho gVosts by tho hostesses. I -.Pons-all varieties, per bushel, ; $2.50. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight.-ad -Only io und 25 couts. Don't miss sooing '.'Kentucky Bollo" Friday night of thia week, S.15 o'clock, lt will bo well worth seeing. -Tho Baptist Aid Society will meet with Mrs. E, ?E. Heese on next . Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, linell ineinbbr is asked to bring nee dle and thread. -.Mrs. Pearl Neal and son Wil liam; .Mrs. Mamie Abercrombie, Miss Mae White and Clifton White, of ' Piedmont, attended thy. burial of ?heir aiinl, Mrs Hilka.beth Carver, at .Bethel Presbyterian cemetery last Thursday. ->We are requested to announce that the Wagoner Township lunging Convention will meet on Sunday af ternoon next at 2 o'clock in the Y.M. CA. in tho Victo'r-Monaghan Mill village. Mr. Holding and Mr. Hig gins will be present and will delivc ? nddrosses. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. -A. P. Crisp, of Newberry, is among relatives and friends in Wal halla for a few days, he having como up on tho sad mission of attending the funeral of his niece, Miss Katie -Robins, of the Double Springs sec tion of Oconeo, who died early last Sunday morning at the home of her sister at Clayton, Ga. ?-Wo have rented tho Issaquena Filling Station, Malu St., Walhalla, and will he ?lad to welcome all our friends in both town and county, as patrons. First-class service at all times. Froo water and air lo all. Your patronage will bo groa Hy ap preciated. C. J. & L. H. Riehl"', Wal halla, S. C.-adv.-19-22. -We are requested to announce that there will he a singing ,;t Zion school house un Friday evening, May 19th, at s o'clock. Tile patrons ol' the school are especially urged to at tend, as there v iii be buslri?ss of im portance lo be transacted al that tine. Til?' public is also mo-' cor dially invited to attend and take part in tho singing. -- 'Kentucky Belle," a coi . !y in three nets, will he presented by tho eleventh grade pupils of the Wal halla High School, ut the auditorium Friday night of this week at S.15 o'clock. The play is a lino one and will prove interesting and entertain ing to all, youi>g and old. Admission IO and 25 cents. Don't fail to seo this splendid play. -We are glad to note that J. K. Anderson, of Westminster, is now very much improved, after having been coiidned to his room for several weeks with a severe illness. Mr. An derson was first taken ill with Hu, later develop og complications which required that an operation be per formed. Mr. Anderson is now so far recovered as to be able to see his friends, though still unablo to be up at all. We hope that he may he soon completely restored to his usual robust health. -Cane Seed.-Early Orange and Japanese ribbon. $1.26 per bushel. C. W. & J. E. Bauknight.-adv. -Miss Annie Louise.Strutton very delightfully entertained at her homo or? Main street on Saturday, May 6, from I to b' o'clock. Miss Strutton is tho popular and successful teacher of the sixth grade of the Walhalla High School, and her guests were tho pupils of that grade. This delight ful party had been eagerly looked forward to for several days, and tho young guests realized their anticipa tions to the fullest extent. After many games had been played, the young folks were invited into the dining room, where delicious leo cream and cake were served. The labios were tastefully decorated with beautiful roses. The hour for depar ture came all too soon and the guests hado their teacher-hostess good-bye, feeling that they had had the best time ever. -'Walhalla showed her apprecia tion of Miss Sallie Slribllng, instruc tor of tho Normal Training Class, and also of her pupils, hy the largo audience that greeted them on last Friday night at the presentation of the interesting and instructive little health drama entitled "Sure-Cure." This was composed and rendered by .Miss Stribling and her class, the pre sentation of the play hoing under the auspices of the Civic League. "Choo-Choo" and "Loo-Loo" created much merriment, as well as giving instruction to the little ones in such an impressive manner, in their be tween-scene acts. Tho costumes of "The Car;ot," "Apple," "Bottle of Milk" and "Head of Lettuce" were carried out in quite a realistic way. The neat lUtlo sum of ?S2.10 was rcali/.ed, and the main portion of this will be donated '.eward the new curtain for Ibo stage of the High School Auditorium. . -Memorial Day exercisos were c..iried oui last Wednesday, the loth, hy the school children of Walhalla. Ibo exorcises hoing under the aus pices of thc J. J. Norton t haptor, H. I). C. assisted by a ntnnhor of older pei sons. The graves of about 75 Con fedora t o soldier.- in thc three cemeteries of the town were deco rated with beautiful Howers, ns wore also tho gr:.ves of ono World War soldier and t\s<> of Union soldiers who were buried here. Three Confederate vt terans- Capt. S. !'.. Dendy, of Sen eca ; Capl. W. T. McGill lind Private Newton Crenshaw, of Walhalla, took active pai\j in tho decoration of tho graves ol' the old soldiers. Among the graves decorated was that o.J I dent. J. T. Furninn, of Co. Cl, 83d U. S. Colored Infantry. Lieut. Fur man was an officer of tho Federal garrison at Walhalla in 1805, and was assassinated on Maia street at night in front of what is now Hie post?nico, lt was largely through the efforts of Capt. Bondy, who was in Walhalla at the time of (he assas sination, that th(? captain of tho gar rison was dissuaded from issuing his Older authorizing the hurtling of tho town in retaliation for tho killing of the young officer, in appreciation of the forbearance of tho captain of tito garrison, Capt. Dendy has mado a special point for many years of see I lng that the grave of Lieut. Furman is never forgot ton -?Mrs. C. D. Hanna, of Kooree, was a recent guest for rt few days of Mrs. L. C. Speeres, Mrs. Hanna was accompanied by ber small son, Mas-1 ter Charles; j -Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Brown and young son, of Washington, D. C., are visiting at tho homo of the former's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown, of Walhalla, and among othor rela tives in this section. They expect to : romain io,Coonee for some weeks. ? -Superintendent of Education L. j C. Spcares loft yesterday afternoon j for Columbia, where ho is engaged in making lils settlement witli tho.. State Superintendent of Education, | Mr. Speares will be absent from his olllco until Friday morning, in all i probability. -Tho Oconeo teachers' examina tions wore hold last week, there be lng 07 prosont to stand the examina tion-7;") white and 22 colored. Tho educational authorities of the county hope (hat tito results of the examina tions this year will prove to he hot ter than in tho past. For the past several years tho gradings have run embarrassingly low. -Tlie following announcement ap peared in tho Columbia Stato f last Sunday under a Ridge Spring date: "Mr. and Mrs. ?Louis William Meakin announce tho engagement of their daughter,'Fan Esther, to Carry'Har len Hall, of Atlanta. Tho date of tho wedding is not yet announced. Miss Meakin is tho granddaughter of the 1?.te Joshua Meakin.of Maryland, and Richard Coleman Strother, of South Carolina. Mr. Hall ls originally from Abbeville, S. C." The above will he of interest to many in Walhalla and vicinity, Miss Meakin having spent a number ol' summers here since early childhood. Her mother, who was Miss Sophie Strother, is a native of our adjoining town ol" West Union, and li,is ;i host of friends here who will he Interested in Hie announce ment of t!i>- engagement of her daughter. In advance ol' the happy event The Courier extends all good wishes io Hie young people. -There are many who will learn with keen regret of the taking away ot Mrs. Klizabt ih Carver,whose death occurred at her home near Walhalla on last Wednesday, May I nih. Mrs. Carver had suffered a stroke of paral ysis about three years ago, from which she had never fully recovered. lier death was very sudden, she hav ing fallen dead while in the act of taking a dose of medicine. The fune ral services were conducted hy her pastor, diev. 1). A. Jeffcoat, the in terment taking place at Bethel cem etery on Thursday afternoon in Ibo presence of many sorrowing rela tive? and friends. The deceased was a consistent member of the Zion Methodist church, of which she be came a member a number of years ago. She was 07 years of age. She leaves to mourn her deatli one daugh ter, Mrs. D. L. Kelley, and two bro thers, W. A. Williams and iL. IL White, of near Walhalla. The Cou rier joins with others in extending sympathy to tho bereaved ones In their hour of sorrow. -Tho following interesting item, sent from Greenwood, appeared in tho Stale of Monday last: ".Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Luther Aull on May li) will celebrate the 66th anniversary of their marriage, all their children and grandchildren gathering at the old homestead in Greenwood county, near Dyson, for tho occasion. Julia Ann Haltiwanger and Jacob Luther Aull wero married May 22, 1850, and on May 22, 1022. will, there fore, have 'grown old' along with each other for 66 years. Invitations have been sent out to all the chil dren, grandchildren and nephews and nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Aull, as well as to a few neighbors and friends of tho family." This agod couple aro the parents of Rev. W. H. Aull, pas tor of the Walhalla Lutheran church, who with his family will 'eave here Thursday of this week and will be members of this happy gathering. The Courier extends to Mr. and Mrs. Aull the best of good wishes and the hope that yet. a numl^r of years may yet he theirs to bless,and be blessed, as have tho many years of the past. Mr. and .Mrs. Aull have raised a large family, and it ls a remarkable fact that there has not been a death in the immediate family for moro than fifty years. -The news of the death of Miss Katio Robins, of the Double Springs section of our county, will be learned with regret hy many friends hero and elsewhere In this section. Miss Rob ins, who had been in failing health for several years, was oh a visit of several months to her sister, Mrs. Jos. Uamby, of Clayton, Ga., where she died after a brief attack ol' ill ness on sunday morning last. Miss 'Robins was in her Illili your, and was a native of Walhalla, having heil! IM.IU here Sept, ?IO, ls>>s. her patents :it thal lime being residents cf Walhalla, she was a daughter of .Mr. and Mts. I,. X. Robins, lier fa ther died about. I wo years ago. She is .survived hy her mother and two brothers and sisters W. J. Robins and Mrs. R. H. Henry, of Nandou, Orogon; R, ll. Robins, of Whetstone Ibis county, and Mrs. Jos. Uamby, of Clayton, (?a. The body was taken from Clayton to Double Springs cem etery, where, alter appropriate ser vices, it was laid to rest in the fam ily plot on Monday morning. Tho services were conducted hy Hie pas tor of the deceased. Rev. I). A. Jeff coat, of West Union. A number of relatives from Walhalla attended the inlermoul. Miss Robins was a splen did young woman and received her education at tho Cave Springs Institute for the Deaf al. Cavo Springs, Ga., and a similar institu tion located at Cedar Springs, S. C., al both of which she was a student for several years. She was a consis tent member of tho Doublo Springs Methodist church, with which she became identified In early girlhood. She wits well known in Walhalla, having visited her cousin, Mrs. G. E, Rhodes, here, on numerous occasions. Tho sympathy of many goes out to tho boreaved ones In their sorrow. (Othor Locals on First Pago.) 1888 -=====-? J 922 Graduation Organdies We have just received a lot of Graduation Organdies, of excellent quality, of the following colors: JAD GREEN, LIGHT BLUE, HARDING BLUE, LIGHT PINK, MIAMI ORANGE, ROSE PINK, LIGHT YELLOW, BLACK, WHITE. PRICES 50c. and 75c. THE YARD. Wc will bc glad to show them to you. C. W. PITCHFORD, WALHALLA, S. C. Hot Weather Is re At Last. Hot weather is herc, so arc thc Flies and Mosquitos and other seasonable creatures. Our stocks of Screen Wire Cloth and Screen Doors arc complete. Wc have just received a shipment of Plumbing Sup plies: Bath Tubs, Lavatorys, Water Closets and Kitcncn Sinks. We are expecting a carload of Sewer Pipe and Fit tings within thc next few days. We will be in posi tion to supply you with anything in the Plumbing Line. Come and see our supplies. We will guarantee our prices to be in line with any, when you consider the high grade goods. Whitmire=Marett Hdw. Co. HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS WESTMINSTER WALHALLA (Phono Xo. 30.) (IMiono No. ll.) SOUTH CAROLINA Farming Under Boll Weevil Conditions. TEN STEPS TO TAKE PLANT FEWER ACRES USE EARLY VARIETIES PREPARE LAND WELL PLA NT EARLY FERTILIZE LIBERALLY KILL EARLY WEEVILS CULTIVATE FREQUENTLY GATHER DAMAGED SQUARES LEARN TO POISON! DESTROY STALKS EARLY! F T Or l-l T A FARMER CANNOT CROW COTTON UNDER ROLL WEEVIL CONDITIONS UNLESS HE IS W1LLL1XG TO FICHT. Till-: THINGS THAT ARI-] NECESSARY TO DO TO SUCCESSFUL LY CONTROL THE BOLL WEEVIL MI ST RIO DONE AT THE TIME TREV SHOULD RIO DONE. COTTON GROWING RV TH IO KASY-GO-LUCKY METHOD IS A THING OF THE PAST. THOSE WHO ARIO FIGHTERS AND WILL STAY RV THE JOB WILL RIO TRIO SUCCESSFUL COTTON GROWERS OF THE FUTURE. ARIO YOU A FIGHTER OR ARIO YOU A QUITTER? Bank of Walhalla, Enterprise Bank, Walhalla, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. The Bank of West Union, West Union, S. C. A piano with tone and touch full of artistic charm, A Boston product of nation-wide distribution still finding its largest sale in thc discriminating local market. A piano of utmost structural integrity, resulting in durability and economy of maintenance unexcelled, The piano chosen by over 500 leading American Educational Institutions and 65,000 homes. It has been and is being built in but one grade-the highest-by thc same interests, with thc same artistic ideals to-day as in ? 880. And we believe it offers more intrinsic value, with less superfluous expense than any piano you will find, **** FOR SALE BY ?J* Roy M. Abbott, MUSIC MERCHANT, (17-20) Seneca, S. C.