ONE CENT A WORD
(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate of
one cent a word per insertion.
Four insertions for price of
three.)
(NOTICIO.-No advertisement ac
cepted fur (hit? column for I.W8 than
IR cents, ono Insertion.)
OX H Hlt'YCliM, Steel Kims, good
condition - * 2.".. I) 0. KR OWN LOW
OFXKF.KS, Walhalla. 43*
(.OOO Roasted Codee 22c, per lb,
I want your Chickens and Eggs, lt.
1). Q ELK IS RS, Walhalla, S.C. 42-15
FOR SAU?]-Pu tina n Parlor Or
gan; nearly new. See R. O. NICH
OLS, Walhalla, S. C. 40-48?
FOR SALK-Two Fresh Milk
Cows, cheap. MKS. M. 15. HARKI XS,
Walhalla, S. C., Rt. 2. 40-48*
FOR SA I.F - Self-Starting Ford
Touring Car; in good condition: used
only Sine/) las? April. C. K. BROWN,
West Union, S. C. Hi*_
I MUX; 10 TOURING CAR for Sale
at a bargain; In first-class condition.
Apply at PHILLIPS' MARKET, Wal
li a Ha. S. C _4 0-48?
1X)ST-Box containing two Ladies
Hats, Thursday, Oct. 14, on Main
street, Walhalla, S. C. Finder notify
GRACIE GREEN, Walhalla, and get
reward. 48*
HOHSli-ll years old; extra good
to buggy; works anywhere; price
$.125.00. Will exchange for 2-horso
wagon, equal value. H. L. COE,
Richland, S^C._41-4 4?
WANTED-A Good Farmer with
family, to work light two-horse crop.
Good land, good tools, good stock to
plow. I furnish everything. SAM J.
ISPELL, Walhalla, Rt. L_41-tf_
FOR SALK-1017 Model Chevro
let Touring Car; in good condition.
A bargain for quick sale. BRYON
GRAHAM, Seneca, S. C., Routo No.
3, 40-4 3?
FOR SALK-One good Saw Mill
Outfit, with good Peerless Engine.
All In good running order, ready for
use. To be sold at a bargain. See or
write W. H. ALEXANDER, Tamas
Bce, S. C._43-tf._
WHY FF. KD Non-Laying hens?
They eat up your profits. Improve
your flock by using Cocks from heavy
laying stock. Dozen and half Thor
oughbred White Leghorn Cockerels
for (Ulick sale at a bargain. JOHN IL
ERNEST, Walhalla. S. C. 43?
FOR SALIO - One Ford Touring
Car, ono Wagon, one good Young
Mule and a few Farming Tools. All
new stuff. Tlie sale will be SATUR
DAY, Oct. 30, at the home of J. A.
GEORGE, Route I, West I nion, S.
C. _ 4 3 *
BRING YOUR EGGS to "BURT,'
at Burt's Cafe, old P. O. Building,
Main Street, Walhalla, and get high
est market price for them-CASH
DOV?'!? ' and no grumbling." Will
take all you bring. J. BURT GIL
LESPIE, Wal h al lu^S:_C:__22-tf
FOR RENT-85 Acres Land; eight
acres bottom; 8-room house, till nec
essary outbuildings; good orchard.
Close to good school and churches;
known as the Frank Deuthit place,
lt. J. SNKLGROVE, Walhalla. Route
1. 41-44*
FORSALF-10 Acres Fresh Land,
In three milos of Walhalla; new 5
rootn Bungalow, "-stall Karn; 300
rods new wire; two rock-bottom
springs; orchard, grape vines; plenty
wood; six acres creek bottom; 15
acres in cultivation. Cheap. Apply
MKS. W. D. SCH M ID, Walhalla, S.
C., Rt. 1. 41-44
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Muni.Un 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
Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. F.
M., will bo bold Friday
night, October 29th, 1020,
at 8 o'clock.
Work In 1st Degree. Visiting
brothers welcome.
C. A. HETRICK, W. M.
W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (ad.)
.H?M?H?H"M* **H?***M?**
?J. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .J.
"T" "V *4* "I* "?* "i* *?* *I* "I* *I* .J* *!* "I* .?* *\* * J* "I* "J* "J
--Prayer meetings to-night.
.Mrs. L. M. Drown spent several
days last week in Anderson visiting
her mot her. Mrs. Cater.
Miss Annie Parker, of Anderson,
was in Walhalla a few days last week
visiting among ber many friends.
-All makes strndnrd sowing ma
chine needles at Moss & Ansel's.Wal
halla.-adv.-24-tf.
-Mrs. K. IL Norris and daughter
Miss Elisabeth, of .leffersonville, Ga.
are visiting Miss Georgie VanDlviere
- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Vance
of Greenville, ?pent the week-end in
Walhalla with Mrs. Vance's parent!
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Norman.
-Ten per cent off on Hart Schaff
ner & Marx line tailored clothing
$f?0, $65, $70 and $75. "Take the
discount; it pays." c. w. Pitchford,
Walhalla.- adv.
-There are many in Oconce who
Will be glad to learn that R. J. Moody
of Salem, seems to bo considerably
Improved within recent weeks, and
that he ls able to bo getting around
the home without much trouble, Ile
suffered a stroke of paralysis some
years ago, and lils health has not
been good since. We hope yet to see
our good friend able to come to Wal
halla again to greet bis many friends
here.
-Prayer meetings to-night.
-You have had trouble with your
battery, but it was not a Willard. Ono
Willard will end your battery trou
bles. Hughs Garage, Walhalla.-adv
'-Dr. and Mrs. O. P, Come, of
Johnston, spent several days this and
last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Strother.
Misses Isabel Macaulay and Aline
Taylor; of Anderson, were In Wal
halla i lie past week-end as guests
of tho .former's motlier, Mrs. Hettie
Macaulay.
-Mrs. S. X. Pitchford spent sev
eral days last week in Greenville with
her sons, G. W. and Sam G. Pitch
ford. Mrs. Pitchford went to Green
ville to consult a specialist in regard
lo her eyes.
-"Take the discount; it pays."
Ten percent off on every Hart Sch?ff
IIer & Marx tailored suit purchased
from us-$t?0, $65, $7U and $75. C.
W. Pitchford, Walhalla.-adv.
Mrs. Jesse Maxwell and children,
Keels and Osborne, of Columbia,
spout several days in Walhalla last
week visiting Mrs. C. II. Humphries
and Miss Julia Maxwell.
- Attention is called to tho (Ifth
Sunday services in the First Baptst
church. Walhalla, next Sunday, Oct.
31st. The pastor will preach nt both
morning and evening .services. The
public is cordially invited.
-The Woman's Auxiliary of tho
Walhalla Presbyterian church will
have a call meeting at the church
parlors this (Wednesday) evening
at 7 o'clock. A quorum is earnestly
dosi red.
-I have .placed my warehouse at
Westminster tinder the South Caro
lina Warehouse System, and am now
ready to store 500 bales of cotton.
Charges, 60c. for first month and
50c. thereafter. Frank H. Shirley.
Westminster, S. C.-adv.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Venter were
ibsent from Walhalla last week. Mr.
Vernor being in attendance on the
Bankers' Convention in Washington,
ind Mrs. Venter accompanying him
sn tho trip.
-County Treasurer R. H. Alex
linder returned to Walhalla Satur
day last from a month's trip through
the West. Ho had a most delightful
trip from start to finish, and enjoyed
every moment of his vacation.
-Mrs. J. W. Shelor left Monday
for Staunton. Va., where she was
palled by telegram announcing the
death of her sister. Miss Nannie Har
ris. Miss Harris had been ill for many
months, and tho announcement of
her death came its no surprise to the
family.
- I am expecting a lot of fine
fresh osyters tor Fridays and Satur
days. Remember Hurt's Cafe, J. B.
Gillespie, Prop., Walhalla.-advSStf
-Tile Winthrop Daughters will
give a Hallowe'en party at the Legion
Hall, Walhalla, on Friday night of
this week, the 20th, at S o'clock. Be
sure to a'tend and mingle with Hie
goblins, ghosts and witches. Stir the
witches' pot and have your fortune
tohL Candy and punch will be on
sale. Admission 25 and 15 cents. The
proceeds will be used for civic im
provement. Everybody is invited and
urged to come in costume. Let's all
hq there!
-Prayer meetings to-night.
-Information was received here
Monday of the death of .?. Baylusi
Burgess, Sr., which occurred at his
home in Jocassee Valley some time
during Sunday night or Monday
morning. He was found dead in his
bed. We have no information as to
whether or not he had been sick
in the recent past. Mr. Burgess was
a good man and an exemplary citizen,
and the news of his passing away
will be received with genuine regret
wherever he was known. He was
about Gu years of age, and leaves one
son and (bree (laughters to mourn his
death.
-Now ls the time to eave money.
Have your auto tires vulcanized.
Walhalla Tiro Shop.-adv 49-tf.
-The death of John I). Perry, of
Walhalla, last Saturday removed
from our midst one of the best men
we have ever known, and the an
nouncement of his passing will be
received with sorrow in every section
of Oconee, for he was well known
and universally beloved and respect
ed. Mr. Perry had been in feeble
health for a long time, having several
years ago suffered a stroke of paral
ysis, from which he never recovered,
though lie was able at times to be up
and about until recent months. He
was a native of Oconee, having been
born in the Coneross section, and was
a son of tho late Foster Perry. He
was 77 years of age and was a Con
federate veteran, having served In
the Confederate States Army from
the opening of hostilities, being but
a mere youth when he entered the
service of his country. He made a
faithful, brave and willing soldier,
and we have heard from his com
rades that no better soldier than J.
I). Perry could be found in the ranks
of the Confederacy. In early life he
was happily married (about ISVI!) to
Miss Burt Moorohead, who survives
him. lt is a strange coincident that
the widow is the sole surviving mem
ber of tho family, Mr. Perry having
had nb brothers or sisters living. The
deceased was a consistent member of
the Methodist church, with which ho
had been identified since young man
hood. Ile was a consecrated Chris
tian and his life, was as an open
book, in his passing away Oconee
has lost one of her best, citizens, the
church a zealous member and tho
community a man to whom it was
possible to point and admonish the
youth, of the community that there
was a niau after whose life any yoting
man might shape his course and bo
absolutely certian of attaining dis
tinction as an honest man and Chris
tian of high type. On Sunday after
noon his remans were laid to rest in
the Richland Presbyterian cemetery,
a large number of sorrowing friends
accompanying In remains and pay
ing the last sad tribute of love and
respect to friend and neighbor. The
bereaved widow has the sincere sym
pathy of hosts of friends in her hour
of sorrow.
-Prayer meetings to-night'.}
-Pormallfe storage batteries are
guaranteed for 20 montha~2for, ult
makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co..
Walhalla.-adv.
- Mrs. A. P. McClalr, of^?'tlapta,
has been spending several-days in
Walhalla visiting at he home ot Mrs.
C. G. Strong. She. h. s many friends
in Walhalla, her old homo, Who are
always delighted to meet her? .'"
--.Miss Josephine Alexander re
turned homo yesterday af ter~$'pleas
ant visit to relatives andd friends In
the Fairview section. She Was. ac
companied home by Miss Rosa .'Mc
Muhan, wi o will be her guest for a
few days.
Claud ? McMuhan, of D.oi{glus,
Wyo., arrived at the homo of ?Is par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. M?Mahan.
of the Fairview section, last. week,
and will spend several weelfbrin his
borne community. Ile has ma'i\y close
friends to welcome him on his.visit.
- Mrs. J. W. Shelor roturned last
week from Staunton, Va., where she
had been for sonto weeks. She was
accompanied home by her aunt, Miss
Fannie Goodman, who will make bei
home with Mr. and Mrs. Shelor. Miss
Goodman is quite an aged lady, and
for some time lier health- has been
failing, and it was thought advisable
by her physician that she should be
brought to a milder climnte.
-Our vulcanizing is absolutely
guaranteed to outlast the rest of the
tire. Walhalla Tire Shop.-ad. 49tf
- Mrs. L. R. VauDlviere, of Savan
nah, Ga., arrived in Walhalla Wed
nesday last and will be here for some
timo looking after her farming inter
ests. Mrs. VanDiviere has many
friends hero who are always glad to
welcome t\r. She will be joined later
by her daughter, Miss Marjorie, who
is at present on a visit to New York.
They will probably extend their stay
In Walhalla until early December.
-Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell returned
from Clayton, Ga., yesterday, they
having gone to that place to attend
the funeral of Dr. Bell's au.pt, Mrs.
Emily Wall. The death of this good
woman will bring sorrow to many of
the people of Oconee, for she was
well known in this section of South
Carolina, she was quite an aged lady
and was prominently connected in
Georgia and upper South Carolina.
---Did you say clothing? We have
both the finality and the style-$60,
$G5, $70 and $75-with ten per cent
off. "Take the discount; it flays." C.
W. Pitchford, Walhalla.-adv.
-Albert Addis, the young man
who was recently arrested and lodged
in jail on the charge of criminal as
sault on an infant, will, in all proba
bility, soon be sent to the insane asy
lum in Columbia. Dr. J. W. Bab
cock, a noted alienist of the Capital
City, and Dr. John W. Wickliffe, of
West I'nion, have completed'a thor
ough examination of the young man
mentally, and it Is their opinion that
Addis is totally irresponsible As
soon as the proper papers have been
executed by the authorities of the
Slate Hospital young Addis will, it
is probable, be sent to that institution
for care and a possible correction of
bis mental condition.
-Frank C. Summerell, a.'white
man about ?IS years of age, ?8vhoing
held in the Anderson jail for:ptceheo
officers. He is held on a manfjaugh
tcr charge in connection with, tho
i loath of the Norris boy wllp.;, was
drowned in tho Oconee' Milln.J*ecrea
tion pond nt. Westminster fouirv. mi ve
months ago. The version of lie af
fair that resulted in the death of tho
boy, as given by Summerell, is that
he and several other men were in
bathing, and the boy was occupying
a boat, from which the men were
'.taking turn :" {lt diving. Summerell
says that the boy was in the boat
when he prepared to dive, and that
it is supposed that the force of the
shove given the boat as he dived up
set it, and young Norris was thrown
into the water and drowned. Oconee
officers have been looking for Sum
merell for some time, it ls said, as he
left Westminster shortly after the
tragedy occurred. He says he has
been working at the mills at New
Holland, Ga., ever since he left West
minster, and went last, week to An
derson on a visit. Shortly after his
arrival in that city he was arrested
by local police officers. Summerell
was brought to the Oconee jail last
Saturday by Deputy J. A. Keaton.
- I have placed my warehouse at
Westminster under the South Caro
lina Warehouse System, and nm now
ready to store r>00 bales of.cotton.
Charges, t'.Oc. for first month and
f>0c. thereafter. Frank ll. Shirley,
Westminster, S. C.-adv.
-Mrs. Jane Grant, wife of James
Grant, a prominent farmer of the
Fair Play section, came to an un
timely death last Saturday evening,
while she and her step-stm, Otis
Grant, were returning to their home.
Young Grant, it Is said, hflfl put on
an extra burst of speed during a re
monstrance from bis step-mother in
regard to attending a party to which
she objected, and it is supposed that
Mrs. Grant became alarmed and
Jumped from the car in her fright.
Mrs. Grant's neck was broken by tho
force of her fall, her head s\rlking
first, and death was instantaneous
She was In perfect health, and during
Saturday had attended a meeting at
tho Oak Grove church, of which she
was an ardent and faithful member.
She was a daughter of ?he late Thos.
Clark, and was a most estimable lady
In every respect. Her death is greatly
deplored on all sides She was tho
second wife of J. I). Grant, and there
were no children by this union. She
is survived by her husband and two
brothers, T. 10. and Noah Clark, and
two sisters, Mrs. T. M. Grant and
Mrs. Larkin Marett, all of Fair Play.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon by the pastor of
the deceased. Rev. L. M. Lyda, of
Walhalla, the interment taking place
In tho Beaverdam cemetery. There
aro many who will join with us In
extending to the bereaved ones the
deepest sympathy in their sorrow.
-Tho best is the cheapest, and
that ls the Willard. Hughs Garage,
Walhalla.-adv.
Copyright 1920 Har? Schaffner & Mar*
-Prayer meetings to-night.
-Miss Ruth Rhodes spent the past
week-end at Lincoln ton, N. C., visit
ing her parents.
-Cotton brought 23 cents on the
Walhalla market yesterday. Buyers I
anticipate a gradual rise in price. |
-Mrs. J. W. Crain, of Pomnria,
ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Stout.
-Others have been tried and
found wanting. The Willard battery
never fails. Hughs Garage, Walhal
la.-adv.
-Rev. W. B. Anil, pastor of St.
John's Lutheran church, has been
absent from Walhalla for several
days past, attending a church confer
ence in Washington, D. C.
-There were quite .a number of
young people from neighboring towns
in Walhalla Monday night to seo
Wallace Reid in "Excuse My Dust,"
at Tho Rex. The picture was well
worth tho .trip.
-It is quite probable that the
Court of Common Pleas will remain
in session during the whole of this
week. Not all of the cases docketed
can be heard, however. There will
be but one week of Criminal Court,
which will convene next Monday.
-Permalife storage batteries are
guaranieed for 20 months-for all
makes of cars. Piedmont Auto Co.,
Walhalla.-adv.
-We are requested to announce
that there will be a singing at the
Fairfield school house next Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 3 1. beginning at 2
o'clock. The singing will be con
ducted by the singing association. All
good singers and lovers of music are
cordially invited and urged to attend.
-William B. McCall, of North
Carolina, was arrested in Walhalla
last Saturday afternoon and placed
in the Oconee jail, being charged
with desertion from Jhe army while
in camp at Camp Jackson. Columbia.
McCall, after stoutly denying that ho
had ever been in military service,
finally admitted that he had been in
training at Jackson, and sta^d that
he left camp shortly before the sign
ing of the armistice. Local police
officers had instructions to watch out
for McCall, as he had left Highlands,
North Carolina, where ho had been
"summering," and was thought to
he headed for this section of tho
country. Chief Sullivan met the man
on the street Saturday evening, and
after a brief period of questioning,
McCall suddenly broke and ran. He
was overhauled about half way from
Main street to the corporate limits
of the town, having suddenly come
in contad with a barb wire fence.
(Ask Elliott Rhodes if McCall is a
good runner. Mr. Rhodes was tho
llrsl to reach McCall at the fence.)
McCall is still In the, county Jail, but
will be taken to one of the military
camps for trial on the charge of de
sertion, as soon as instructions are
received as to where he is to be sent,
or until a military officer ls sent for
him.
For Sale
-?270
Acres, Pickens Co,,
on Kcowcc River,
G. C. Blankner,
60 WALL ST.,
NEW YORK CITY.
Value
for Everybody.
Styles for young men;
styles for older1 men;
very low prices for
Highest quality; you
get it all here in Hart
Schaffner (EL Marx
clothes at
$60 - $65 = $70 - $75
Less IO ,
Money bach if you're not satisfied
C W. Pitchford,
Walhalla, S. C.
S< Fall Plowing.
NOW IS i HK TIMK TO II KO Mi TOUR FALL PLOWING. TURN
UNDER A o YOUR STUBBLE LAND, AND AS SOON AS YOUR CORN
AND OTHER CHOPS ARE OATH EH ED, BEGIN WITH YOUR THAC
TOR AND PLOW. THEN NEXT SPRING YOU CAN TAKE YOUR
DOUBLE DISC HARROW, WITH EITHER THE SPIKE TOOTH
HARROW OR THE CORRUGATED ROLL }R, AND SOON HAVE YOUR
GROUND FIXED FOR PLANTING.
The Cletrac
WITH ITS WEIGHT WELL BALANCED, ITS LOW CENTER OF
GRAVITY, ITS STURDY, STRONG PULL, ITS LONG GROUND-GRIP
PING TREAD, ITS EASE OE MANIPULATION, IS THE IDEAL. TRAC
TOR FOR PLOWING. IT WILL GO OVER THE SOFT PLACES,
MAKE THE CLOSE CURVES AND TURNS IN YOUR TERRACES,
CLING TO THE HILL SIDES, AND IM) GOOD WORK UNDER A LOT
OF UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS.
AFTER YOU HAVE DONE YOUR PIX)WING YOUR CLETRAC IS
AVAILABLE AND ADAPTABLE TO MANY OTHER KINDS OF WORK.
FOR SALE BY
Shirley & Zimmerman,
WESTMINSTER., S. C.
Frank H. Shirley. C. L. Zimmerman.
The Foundation is Essential.
Every building that .stands (ho lost of Hmo is erected on a
stable foundation-else it totters of its own weight.
A FIRM FINANCIAL FOUNDATION
is a necessity to any bank that is entitled to the confidence af tho
community. Tho publie nt largo is invited to investigate tho
standing of this institution. Its financial statements, punished
ut Intervals, tell the story,
THE SERVICE OF THIS BANK
ls ever nt the disposal of Its clients. Anyone contemplating mak
ing un Investment in Stocks or Bonds ls Invited to confer with
tho officials of this bank, Our expert knowledge and experience
aro yours for the asking.
SOME INVESTMENTS ARE SAFE
OTHERS ARE UNSAFE.
YOU WANT TO KNOW what you are buying. You have a
right to know what, is behind tho security, Prudence requires
that you inquire intelligently int? values before paying out a
dollar of your money. Certain investment?-like Liberty Bonds
and Treasury Savings Certificates, for instance-aro ns safe os
Hie foundations of tho hills. Others aro distinctly of tho wild
cat, variety. Wo will bo glad to explain tho difference, and will
help you make your money make moro money.
Willimill,, g?. ?J.