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ONE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements uuder thia heading inserted at rate of one cent a word per insertion. Four insertions for price of three.) (NOTICE,-No advertiser.tent ac cepted for this column for ljss than IR cents, one insertion.) FOH SAI<1<:-One Horse and one Mule. IRA L. BURLEY. ?-U* I WILL THRESH CA NE SEED on Saturday. Fob. 2?. ll. W. BRANDT, Walhalla. _JT*_ WANTED-Tenant with Stock for 2-horse tarni. W. O. WHITE, Wal halla, S. C. 6-tt SPRAY-Lime-Sulphur Spray Ma terial now ready; any amount, at my farm. Dring can or barrel. SAM J. ISDELL. Walhalla. 7-S? J CST RECEIVED-Orders for all tho Fggs and Poultry I can get for tho next ten days. Prices O. K. Cot ton Seed Meal, $2 per sack. Special price in lots of one ton or more. Re member the place - Uauknlght's Warehouse, at Depot, lt. D. O ELK ERS, Walhalla, S. C._8_ GET BUSY-Keep Busy.-ls your job unsafe? ls lt pormanont? You want a lifolong business. You can got into such a business selling more than 137 Watkins Products dlroct to farmers If you own auto or team, or can got one; if you can give bond with personal sureties. We back you with big selling helps; 62 years In business; 20,000,000 users of our products. Wrlto for information where you can got territory. J. R. WATKINS CO., Department C, Wi nona, Minn. _6-9 r Brick WHEN YOU WANT GOOD BRICK FOR ANY PURPOSE, WRITE OR CALL ON US. WE MAKE GOOD BRICK-THAT TELLS THE WHOLE STORY-AND PRICES RIGHT. Pendleton Brick Co., PENDLETON, S. C. fi0-10* ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Mauldin 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, Reveroiid Thomas J. Mackln, Rector. P. O. Box 82, Anderson, S. C. A Special Communication of Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. F. M., will bo held Friday night, February 25, 1921, at 8 o'clock. Work In 1st Degree. Visiting brothers welcome. J. B. S. DENDY, W. M. W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (adv) ?j? . j? ?j??j??|? ?j??|?.|. ?|? >|? ?j??|??j??j? .j? ?j??j??j? ?2? .fr LOCAL AND PERSONAL, ?fr ?j? ?2? ?J? ?J? *fr ?J? ?j? ?j? ?fr "fr ?2? ?j? * J* ?2? *fr .?.> ?J? ?2? ?J* -Tho best is the cheapest, and that Is the Willard. Hughs Garage, Walhalla.-adv. -Jack Alexander, who has been in the U. S. Public Service Hospital, Augusta, Ga., for treatment, return ed home Thursday of last week. - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garron, of Asheville, N. C.. pvho have been spending some time In Walhalla with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander, returned last Friday to their home. -See Bob Macaulay for meal and hulls. At Harrison's Warehouse,Wal halla, S. C. - Adv.-0-7 * - Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hetrick and littlo son left yesterday morning for Charleston to spend a few days with relatives and friends. They were ac companied by Miss Johanna Spincko, who will remain in the City by the Sea for the balance of the winter. -The announcement of the mar riage of Miss Mary (laities, of Hart well, Ga., and James Harrison Nor man, of Walhalla, has boon received hy friends of tile groom in Walhalla. The marriage look plac?? on Monday, Feb. 14th. al Forsyth, Ga. The groom ls the san of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Norman, of Walhalla, and has a host of friends to congrat?lalo bim on his good fortune. We. with many other friends, extend lo the young couple every good wish for long Ufo and .i full moasure of happiness and prosperity. Exrpiisitc now fashions for the spring, pe sure to see those stun ning models. Friday and Sal III.lay, Feb. "J", an.I 26. Miss S. Fincannon. Seneca. S. C. adv. -Sam P.. Smithson returned last Sunday evening from Greenville, at which place he had been for a week on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. p. s. Smithson. We are glad to leam that Mrs. Smith son's condition is greatly improved. She recently underwent an operation at a Greenville hospital, and Inter contracted pneumonia. It is thought, however, that sho is well on tho way to complete recovery now, and she has hosts of friends in our county who will join with us in the hope j _m.fi--i-i-i-m^-? i-i ni -n-i-- " ?-" I that this may be the caso. A number I of years ago tho Smlthsons lived at Wostminstor, and the family is well known in our county. Young Mr. Fayonsky, who had been in charge of the Fayonsky store in Walhalla during Mr. Smithson's absence, ro ? turned to Wasley Sunday morning. - One lot of good, heavy overalls, sizes l l to 38. No small sizes. For merly sold for $3.00. Coing now at $1.2.">. C. W. & .1. F. Hauknight,Wal halla? S. C.-adv. j -Mrs. IO. 1\ Taylor left .Monday ; for Batesburg, where she will spend some time with the family of her son. -Miss Isabelle Macaulay, of An derson, spent the week-end in Wal li:! Ila with, (her mother, Mrs. Hettie Macaulay, -The many friends of Mrs. Sam [j. Vernor will be glad to know that she is convalescing, after several weeks of illness. -Louis Fant, of Creenville, spout several days in Walhalla last week visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, .Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Speares. - Mrs. Jesse W. Rankin and Miss Emmie Ansel, principal and teacher, respectively, of the Norton school, were week-end guests of home-folks in Walhalla. -You have had trouble with your battery, but it was not a Willard. One Willard will end your battery trou bles. Hughs Garage, Walhalla.-adv -Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Verner. o? Toocoa, Ga., were In Walhalla last week visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn D. Verner. and among other relatives and friends. - Messrs. Burrltt Hamilton, F. C. French, W. A. Baker and Howard L, Kneeland, prominent business and professional men of Battle Creek, Mich., arrived in Walhalla last Sat urday and are spending a few days here on business matters. -We are requested to announce j that there will be a special meeting of the members of the American Le gion. at the Legion Hall, on Tue.sda> of next week, March 1st, at S p. m Important business is to be trans acted and all members are urged ? be present. -The many friends of Miss Ma mie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Smith, who live near Wes Union, will be glad to learn that sin ls considerably Improved after ai illness of several weeks. Miss Smitl has been suffering from an aggra vated case of indigestion, and he condition for a timo was quite seri ons. Her sister, .Mrs. Bettie Billson and children, of Atlanta, arrived a the Smith home last Saturday, ant they will be here for some time. - There are two very attractive advertisements in The Courier thi week-those of L. Blumenthal, o Westminster, and The Bee Hive, o Seneca. Both these announcement contain numerous attractive bar Kains that it will be well for th careful buyer to consider. Bead tb announcements and give Mr. Blum enthal and The Bee Hive a call whoi In Westminster and Seneca. In fact a glance at the prices given will con vince one that it will be well wort making a special trip to get in o the offerings that are made. - .Miss S. Fincannon announce her Spring Mllinery Opening Frldn and Saturday, Feb. 2 0 and 26. A Seneca, S. C.-adv. -We are advised of an error w made Inst week in noting the burr of the barn on the Rimrodt tarn near town, which is being operate by Samuel Elliott this year, ll wa stated that Mr. Elliott had purchase the Rimrodt farm, but this was a error. The farm belongs to Mrs. I H. Rimrodt and is rented by Mr. li lott. There was $100 Insurance o the building, but. none on the coi tents. Mr. Elliott lost all his feet stut?, moat of his farm Implement and two or three? pigs, we are ii formed. Tho origin ol' tin- (ire i still a mystery, none ol' the lamil having boon if) tho barn after (arl evening, when it was still sufficient! linht to see to milk and feed til stock without artificial light ol' an kind. Tho lire occurred very earl in I lie morning, and would not hav been noticed then but for ibo fn< that .Mr. Elliot! was up on a ('COU ll ol' a toothache, heard his do;: barl il)!,', and went lo thc window to ii vestigate, ?'lid saw Dial tho barn wa on lire, pi rt of the roof falling i liv Hie time he was able to get out ri the h0U.SC. All that could be rion was to drive (ht! mules and cows on of Hie building and save them. -The many friends of Mayor \\ M. Brown will sympathize with bli in the death of his mother. Mrs .lc anna Brown, aged 82 years, wiios death occurred at her home, Brook.1 ville. Fla., last Sunday, Fob. 2011 Tho deceased had not been sick, bu :>wlng lo her advanced years and gradual failing due to ber age, tb innouncemenl of her death was nj i groat sur pr iso to members ot th 'nmlly. Her son here bad recentl; received word from his mother thu , while she was feeling quito as wo.l and hearty us usual, still she did not expect to live much longer. Mrs. Brown was born Mny 5th, 1839, at Cedur Mountain, N. C. Her husband (Hod during the early part of the war, his body resting ut Pe te rs lung, Va. Mrs. Brown was a Consistent member of the Baptist church, and hud many friends hore and else where In this section who will i'o j member her most pleasantly and will sorrow at her passing. She is sur vived by two sons, X. M. Brown, of Kttowah. X. C., and W. M. Brown, of i Walhalla, and ono daughter. Mrs. ' fannie Thomberg, of Concord. N. C. I It is expected that the funeral and Interment will, be held at Ettowah, X. C., on Friday morning of Ibis week, the body having been shipped front the Florida homo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Brown loft this morn ing for Ettowah to attend the fune ral and Interment. j -The Courier seldom publishes : anonymous communications, but we j make exception in regard to the fol lowing notice of a marriage, which is sent to us by some one signing morely "A Friend of the Couple." and the statement is made that the item was copied from the Greenwood In dex: "A marriage of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Ruby Reeves, of near Seneca, and A. H. .lester, of this place. The marriage was solemnized at thc home of Dr. A. N. Brunson, Andcr son, pastor of 'St. John's Methodist church, In the presence of a few rela tives and close friends of the couple. The bride ls a native of Oconee coun ty and is the daughter Of lt. A. Reeves, a prosperous farmer In the lower part of that county. She is a young lady of charming personality and has many warm friends who will wish her much happiness. The groom is a young business man of Green wood and holds a responsible posi tion with the Seaboard Air Line rail way. Ile also has many friends who wish him much happiness and ex tend to him sincere congratulations on his good fortune In winning the heart and hand of his fair bride. The young couple have just returned to Greenwood from Washington. Balti more and other points Norh, and will be at home to their manyfrlends at 614 Edgefleld avenue." (K ls re quested that Farm and Factory copy this notice.) ,'. -All makes standard sowj?g ma chine noedles at Moss & Ansafs,Wal halla.- ad v.-24-tf. -The Walhalla Chapter. DJ A. R., will meet with Miss Frances Earle at 3. 30 o'clock on Tuesday, March S th, instead of March 1st. - Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Speares have recently moved into the Oelkcrs res idence on Main street, whore they now have rooms. The Coe cottage on Faculty Hill ls now occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. Whitmire and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown. -That charming piny. "Sand," will be presented at the blue Ridge school house on Friday evening of this week. Feb. 2."th, at S o'clock. Be sure to see this entertaining play. A real treat ls in store for all who attend. -There will bo services at the Episcopal church in Walhalla next Sunday morning. Feb. 27th, at ll o'clock. Special Lenten services on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Cordial Invitation extended lo all to attend these services. -Spring Hats-Some charming creations in platinum and pigeon gray, tangerine and wren shades. Friday and Saturday, Feh. 2b and 26. Miss S. Flncnnnon, Seneca, S. .C adv. -You are cordially lnvitod to visit the "Rest Room" for ladies, arrang ed for your comfort by the members of tho Civic League. Thc room is lo cated across the hall from Dr. W. R. Craig's dental parlors, up-stalrs in the C. W. Pitchford store building. Mothers who bring their small chil dren to town will find this room es pecially convenient. Comfortable chairs, a loungs, lire and water and other comforts are provided, and the mothers are /-specially invited to make this room their headquarters while in town. Read the following: New Club shells, box, 7 r.e.; 22 rifle cartridges, box, ?MC.J 100-lb sack of salt, $1.35; Cobbler and Blis.s seed pdtatoes, per pock, 55c.? large can.-, pink salmon. Ile.; 2-ih. bucket compound, 30c; .I-lb. bucko! compound, .;0c; 8-lb. bucket compound, ? l.jn; 60-lb tub compound, $ G. f > 0 ; JI pounds self rising Hour. $1.35; ?\ pounds plain Hour. $1.30; either of iheso choaper by tho barrel; good roasted coffee, in hulk, per pound. I Sc.; Blue Rose rice. Bc.; l-fool poultry wiro, $4.35; 5-fool poultry wire. ??-foot poultry wiro, $6.35; l-point, heavy galvanized barb wire, MI rod rolls, 1)0 pounds to roll, $L<5j Federal Standard granulated cane sugar to arrive in a few days, io sell at the following prices: id-lb. package at 85c; LT.-lh. sacks, each $2.00; 100 pound .sacks. $7.7."?. All tho above guaranteed to be the best quality or you can return lt and gel your money back and we'll charge you nothing for what you use out of it. If any iompetitor claims they are not, they nive a chance to prove lt. If you .viii furnish me the names you will io both of us a favor. "Walk a block ind save a dollar." Just look down ho street from the old hotel corner ind you'll see where wo, aro. Then tonio on down to where the prices re "down." 'Maynes cuts tho price md sells the goods."-adv. ".i....-. ., _LIL.U..I NOTICE to Our Customers. Because of thc unusual conditions and failure to collect this past fall, wc are forced to sell our Meal and Hulls for Cash or Exchange for Seed only. We hope our customers will appreciate our posi tion, and not ask credit? Wc assure you that we hate to refuse the very best risk, but this is abso lutely necessary if we except to continue buying Co'ton Seed. This is effective at once. We can give you either of the following in ex change for one ton of good cotton seed : 15 sacks of Meal, or 600 pounds of Meal and 1,400 pounds of Acid Phosphate, or One Ton Fertilizer, Westminster Oil ?? Fertilizer Co., K, M. MARETT, Sec. and Treas., Westminster, S. C. -Othb'-s have been tried and found wanting. Tho Willard battery never fails. Hughs Garago, Walhal la.-adv. - Manager Jas. Wilson has re duced the price of admission to The Rex Theatre, but not the quality of the pictures. Witness tho presenta tion of winsome Edith 'Roberts in "The Wildcat," which is the show ing for Thursday (to-morrow.) A number of excellent pictures have been booked for future showings, and If you wish to pass a pleasant hour or two you cannot do better than see some of these pictures. -H. C. Busch has begun the erec tion of three cottages on "Bulwinkle Mill," where he has several lots. Mr. Busch contemplates making very de sirable small homes, and we under stand that they will he offered for rent ns soon as completed. He ls taking a very broad view of the sit uation in providing homes for some of the many who have heretofore been unable to locate in Walhalla by reason of the fact that there were no rentable homes available. It ls to be hoped that others who own lots will consider the advisability of put ting up houses that can be used by people of moderate means as homes. -"Sand," the play which was given by the members of Miss Sallie Stribllng's Normal Class at the High School Auditorium last Friday even ing, drew n large and enthusiastic audionce. Tho play was most admir ably rendered, each part being well carried. We understand that over (85.00 was realized, the auditorium being packed to its capacity. Miss Stribilng and those taking the vari ous parts in the play deserve much credit for their efforts to help bettor the Illiteracy situation in South Car olina. The proceeds of the play will be used to assist in establishing a night school in Walhalla, at which lt will be the endeavor to teach not a few of the illiterate ones to read and write. - Mrs. C. W. Pitchford, Jr., was hostess to the Paul 1 layne Circle last Friday afternoon, Feb. 18th. Tho program consisted of Interes, ng readings by Miss Strong and Mrs. Neville, a Victrola selection and a piano solo by Miss Rhodes, which were greatly enjoyed hy all. Besides a large attendance of the members of the Circle, the following visitors added much pleasure lo the after noon: Mrs. K. P. Taylor, Misses founts, Rhodes, Taylor, McLoes. A delicious sweet course was served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Stro ther and Mc Lees and little Edlin Vonna Pitchford. Miss Strother In cited tho Circle to meei with bor on March Ith. This will be tho animal business meeting, and a full attend ince of the members is urged. Pair Mare Iules IOOO Pounds Each Mso two-horse Wagon, in ?ood condition, for sale at a bargain. -Write or See ?. A. LYNCH, Wallalla, Rt. 3. Xo living thlgn can exist in the lend Sea. ... - -- . The Un i tod States has 87 standard ?reeds of chickens. Make Every Reid Hog-Tight Good Fencing protects your live stock and growing crops. Alter harvest you can pasture fields as desired. From year to year you can rotate crops scientifically. In fact, good fenc ing is essential to modern, profitable farming. Pittsburgh Perfect" Electrically Welded Farm Fencing: helps put farming on a business basis. It puts fields entirely under your control, enabling you to farm them most profitably. There are heights and designs of "Pittsburgh Perfect" fencing for every farm purpose. It ia a perfected fence of uniform high quality, and every rod guaranteed. The electrical .weld makes it a one-piece steel fabric of great strength and dura Lili ty .\ S ct: us for your fencing, barbad wire, staples, etc. ;C. W. Pitchford Walhalla, S. C. v -THRIFT Thats Up-to-Date. WHAT is Thrift any way? It is not the hoarding of money. It is not less buying and less selling. It does not mean that you should tighten your purse strings forever. You should not close your purse and refuse to buy such merchandise that you would make your conditions better. The Thrifty Man will not allow his house or barn to rot down for need of roofing; nor will he allow hts farm to wash away for thc want of good Implements. Good Tools and good Farm Imple ments arc very assential to good living. J> To Make Money You MUST Invest Money. ?fi Our stocks of good Tools, Farm Im plements and Building Material arc com plete, and we will appreciate your patron age. Whitmire-Marett Hardware Co. Westminster, Walhalla, South Carolina. There have been no well-nuthontl cated widespread changes of climate In 2,000 years.