Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-21
Nice new 4-room house to rent.
II. E. Alexander, Walhalla.-Ad. 46

r. lG. Alexander, Walhalla.-Ad. 46
w. c. Lyles left last Friday for
Lancaster, where he will reopen his
school for the winter term. He has
taught at that place for several years.
REV. J. A. Davis will preach at
the Fairview church on the first Sun
day in December, the service to be at
II O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
100 bushels Abruzzi seed rye,
SO per bushel. w. M. Brown.-Adv.
Rev. D. p. Bearden will preach
at Hopewell Baptist church next Sun
day morning, November 25th, at II
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend
> Miss Annie Casop, who taught
summer term at the Gates Graded
School, left Sunday to begin her win
ter term. Her many friends wish her
a successful term.
For Sale-Good 8-year-old
mare; weight about 1000 pounds;
works anywhere. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. j. i. Hedden, West Union;
S. C.--Adv. tt.
Edward H. Martin, Confede-
rate veteran, and until recently
resident Of New York city, is on
visit to his brother, Capt. ". F.
Martin. Of Walhalla. Mr.. Martin ar
rived in Walhalla last week and will
be here with his brother and among
other relatives and friend for about
a week yet.
Il. Blumenthal, Of Westminster,
announces some attractive items this
week in ladies' and misses fall suits
and coats. The prices are no less at-
tractive than the goods themselves,
the two combining to make bargains
we'll worth considering. Read the
announcement and give Mr.. Blumen-
thai call when in Westminster
-150 bushels Blue Straw seed
wheat, very fine quality, SO per bu-
shell. w. M. Brown. Walhalla.---Ad.
Misses Carolyn Rogers and
Edith Carter are spending this week
at Fountain Inn visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Edwards
They left Monday morning, goinggby
auto with r.. II. Carter, who makes
his trips as commercial salesman
by auto. They are expected to yes
turn to Walhalla the latter paftJof
this week.
d. II. Geiger, Of Anderson, spent
short while in Walhalla last Satur-
day looking after business interests.
For several years past Mr.. Geiger
has been Interested in a considerable
tract Of farming land, which he has
rented out. Mr. Geiger is carrying
on large farming interests in Ander-
son conny, and we hope that the
near fnture will bring him INTO closer
Iclatcrs with his Oconee property
--Wanted-Cattle and hogs, fat or
lean; chickens and eggs, all you
have; hides of all kinds; highest
prices paid; 81 to So each for horse
hides. See A. B. Owens, Walhalla,
S. C.--Adv.
-Chas. p. Hines, Of Hillsboro, N.
G., has been visiting his brother, DIR.
e. A. Hines, Of Seneca, for few
days. He and DR.. and Mrs. Hines
and several children were visitors In
Walhalla for a short while Monday
afternoon, the Doctor taking adva1t-
age of that time to show Mr.. Hines
some Of the outlying sections of the
county. The one peculiar feature
that struck Mr.. Hines, who is far
mer and lumberman, was that there
Is not enough wheat sown in this
part Of the State" Even while we
are improving in marked manner
In regard to wheat growing, we are
compelled to agree with Mr.. Hines.
we could we'll double the 1917-18
wheat acreage in Oconee and then
not have half enough land sown to
wheat Mr.. Hines left Seneca Tues
Iay morning for his North Carolina
home. He Is an interesting talker,
AMI he comes from a most interest.
ing section Of the Old North State,
We will be glad to know of his inten-
ton to visit this section Of our State
more frequently in the future.
White men wanted to board
stockings. Hetrick Hosiery Mills,
Walhalla.-Adv. If.
1t IS indeed a hard proposition
when 4 poor man loses all Of his
hard"earned savings, as was the case
OF a. NJ. Loudermilk, who came to
Walhalia last Wednesday and drew
from the Bank Of Walhalla the sum
OF S1lO, which he desired to use in
the purchase Of COW and some win
dren. On leaving the bank. Mr..
I.oudermilk thought that he was
placing the money in his pocket, but
found, to his sorrow, that he had not
done so. Over his trousers he wore
a pair Of overalls, and instead Of put
ting the money into his pocket he
evidently got his hand inside d the
overalls and between them and his
trousers. The money was, Of course,
not long in finding It's way to the
ground. Absolutely no trace OF the
finder has been found as yet. Mr..
Loudermilk left in the bank only a
few dollars, and the loss means much
to him, his wife and children. We
hope that he will yet find that a2 his
money found Its way into the hands
OF some honest person, who will re-
turn It when 1t Is established that 1t