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Newspaper Page Text
"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FALLOW AS THE MCHffi By Steck, Shclur HugliM & Shclor. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNj MI$$KELL ESTICK ? SMOWBIfcp pUBO$E SPARTAN BORO COY J-EE CO. MISS tOuTO PBRRY ArSS ?iml TOWmUl?? NEWBERRY CO.' E0GeFlELD.,O0.^ 'K6ftSHAWjDO,L /U$* LETHIA GKADICrv > /W$ B?VIAH KELLY CALHOUN CO. 'ONION CO? /AISS BESSIE rioOD-.MISSSARAH KIRKPATRICK-AISSMAM12/?EIIT>W)lf$0rT-/\IrllUpA KOTVr -AlSSANNIEREL JOHN$OK/U$$M6&l?rAAY/.VCANTS-AISSIpALlCE GRIMES* ttl$S ^ETH?LJTAANW *A.!$miZA?>E?7f JO*iE$' SUMTER CO. CHESTER CO. BARNWELL CO, HAMPTON CO. DORCHESTER CO. BERKELEY CO. BAMBERG CO. PICKEN5CO. _ COLLE TON CO. - -w?.. r.?w ? .. .r* ? - n m "..,-... . , ^ . ? < . ^-.-. . . . - ? ?? - * 1 i >-.-?. L. ^ ?? ; *-T^TTT""* - - ." 1 "ww ' "~ "***-' .'! . ' - ,>/v f --*?*-?.??? "TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FALLOW AS THE MCHffi By Steck, Shclur HugliM & Shclor. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNj LEXINGTON CO. 1 CHCROKEeca*/ "AlfCt5M CO?1 tram IN tAtfCAStea CO. LAURENS CO* $\\%\ ifttM? ODLpERT CeORCCTOWN 00. JASPER, co. -rn .mm*** ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?I* *l* ?J. LOCAL? AND PERSONAL. ?I? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?Jo ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J* ?J? ?J? ?J? ?I* -An early Easter service will be hold at St. John's Luthoran church next Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. Tho regular service, with the admin istration of tho Lord's Supper, will be at ll o'clock Sunday morning. Tho church will bo docoratod with flowers'and ovorgreon. A cordial In vitation ls extended to all to attend thcso services. -Tho Rook Club had a most de lightful mooting with Mrs. Drosdon Smith Te jsday aftornoon of last week. Several visitors added greatly to the ploasuros of the aftornoon. At the conclusion of the game the hos tess, assisted by Miss Rossie Taylor, served a delieious salad course, with iced tea. The club will meet with Mrs. Chas. A. Hotrlck March 30th. -We are glad to soo our good friend, W. D. Dodd, in and out of Walhalla quite frequently at tho present time, and to note that he will be with us in a business way in the future. To-day Mr. Dodd ls opening a garage where he will conduct a repair shop, in which special atten tion will be given to auto work of all kinds as woll as general repairs to engines, etc. He is located in tho room formerly occupied by Robert G. Macaulay. Mr. Dodd and family will continue to reside at Westmin ster for the present. We wish him success In his undertaking here. -I have about 35 hoad of good young horses and mules to sell, anti they are worth the money. Will soil for cash or good paper. These are all roal work stock-'Just tho kind you will need for tho heavy spring work. Also have bugglos, wagons and harness, Nllvor plows and re pairs, Chattanooga plows and repairs -all to go at right pricos. Milk cows and boef cattle. Come and soe me. W. M. Brown, Walhalla, S. C.-adv. -Charlotte (N. C.) Nows, March 18th: "Queen? Collogo will bo rop resentod at tho Palmafosta, to bo held for one week at Columbia, S. C., March 28 to April 2. and to bo participated in by all South Caro lina. Miss Carrie Darby Harrison, of Walhalla, S. C., ls the Queens Col lege representative. She will, how ever, represent her home county Oconee-of which Walhalla is the county seat. Recently popularity contests were conducted In all South Carolina to select representatives to attend the Palmafestn, and from these there will bo seloctod at Co lumbia during the week of carnival a Queen of Palmafestn. Miss Harri son's friends nt the college, as well as many of her admirers and friends in Oconco county, aro willing to place odds that she will bo close to the winner when the votos nre counted at tho Painuifesta. Tho current Issue of Tho Keowee Courier, printed nt WrInalla, tells of the contest thu' ended in the election of Miss Harri son ns Oconee county's representa tive at tho Palmafosta, which is a unirme institution of its kind, and which ls expected tn time to become of nation-wido interst because of its singular features. Miss Harrison ls a member of ?he junlon class at Queens, where she ls a popular mem ber of tho student hody " -On Monday of last weok Mrs. Minnie Smith died at her homo near Salom, after an Illness of some con siderable duration. Tho deceased was well known In Walhalla and other sections of the county, and was the wife of R. E. Smith. Before her marriage she was Miss Minnie Col ley, a daughter of the late Rev. J. B. Colley. Sho was born in Plckons county, Eob. ll, 1871. 1 lor parents moved from Plckons county and lo cated In tho Salem section of Oconoo When the deceased was but seven years of ago, and since that time Salem had boen nor homo. She bo en me n member of tho Salem Bap tist church in early life, and was a consistent member of that church continuously until tho time of her death. Tho day following her death the remains were laid to res? in tho Whitmlre cemetery, there being a large concourse of sorrowing rela tives and friends presont to pay tho last sad tribute to tho memory of tho deceased. Rey. Abercrombie, of survived by hor husband. R. E. Plckons. but formerly pastor of the Salom Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Jones, the presont pastor of tho Salem church, conducted the funoral services. Mrs. Smith loaves to mourn her death, of her own Im modlate family, one brother, J. S. Colloy, of Walhalla, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Lee, of Westminster, and Mrs. Jossle Talley, of Salem. Her father, mother and ono brothor pro ceded her to the gravo. She is also Smith, and three stop-children, Wll tlam and Eugene Smith and Mrs.Bos sle Alexander. Mrs. Smith was an exemplary woman, greatly bolovod by all who knew her, and her Ufo was full of good works. Thore aro many who will loam with deep ro gret of her death, and who will join with Tho Courier In extending sym pathy lo tho bereaved ones in their sorrow. ? -Little Mary Louise Rutledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rut ledge, has been seriously 111 for tho j past ten days at tho home of hor i grandmother, Msr. J. P. Cantrell. I ?Ve aro glad to learn, however, that 1 tue condition of the little ono ls re ported to be very much Improved. : North Anderson Singing Association. ? The North Anderson Singing As sociation will moot with the Fant's j (?rove l\ptist church next Sunday, March 27th, all day. Everybody ls I cordially Inlvtod to attend, as wo aro expecting several slngprs of note, among whom aro R. N. Gresham, W. P. Stevenson, W. M. Murphree, R. N. Smith W. W. Halo and W. O. Mc Kinney. Come, and bring your song books and well-tilled boskots, and let na mako tho day one of praise and service to God. W. C. Barnett, C. D. Fowler, President. Secretary. CABBAGE PLANTS - FOR SALK - I have nice, stocky Plants? just tho right size to set out. It will pay yon to hare plenty of Early Cabbage lu your garden. - VARIETIES - Charleston and Karly Jersey Wakefield, I fat Dutch, Succession and Early Summer. - PRICES - Less than 5 thousand at $1.50 ? per thousand. St to lo thousand at ?1.S5 per thousand. IO H? on s und and over at $1.2ft per thousand. Can mako Prompt Shipment. Send money with order. Plants by mall, itOe. per hun* dred, prepaid. C. F. Hethintfton, (7-ia*) MEGGKTT, S. C. A curious idea among the Bur* mese is that people born on the same day of the week must not marry.