Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
standard rotary sewing machine

Standard rotary sewing machines.
Long terms. w NJ. Brown & Son. ad.
Miss Mildred Moore left last
Friday for Sumter, where she will
attend st. Joseph's Academy, taking
up course in stenography.
The Sunbeams OF the West I'm
ion Baptist church will give a short
program Sunday night next at $40
o'clock before preaching services.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
The union meeting Of Twelve
Mile River baptist Association will
be held with Kings Grove church,
Pickens county, September 2Sth and
29th. Program will appear next
week.
Miss Jessie Dyer returned to her
homo in Walhalla last sunday, after
spending several months with her
aunt, Mrs. j. B. Lang, Of Atlanta,
Ga. Her many friends are glad to
have her with them again.
Il have the largest and most com
plete line Of millinery ever brought
to Walhalla. Ladies' coat suits and
| waists a specially. Come and see
them. Miss Nora Cooley.-Adv. 2t.
Alma, the two-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Woods, died
at their home near Walhalla last Fri
day, September 18th, at 6 a. m, after
an illness Of only few days from
pneumonia. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy Of many friends.
/ Rocky Knoll w. M. S. will meet
| at the church next Sunday morning,
September 22d, immediately after
Sunday school. All members are
urged to be present. Sunday school
at 1890 Gold time.) There will also
be baptiznig at DuPre's mill at $50
in the afternoon.
Corporal A. C. McMahan has re-
turned to Charleston after visiting
his father and family near Seneca,
and among other relatives and
friends. He had Today furlough.
Clifton says he is ready to 60 to
France or anywhere duty calls him.
'He is in the 7th company, Coast Ar
tillery.
Work shoes Of every description.
Buy early and save money. Salts
faction guaranteed. Peoples Store,
Walhalla--"The Store that Sells EN-
for Less. ADV.
| --'M -. ~. tAllcH, VI "GSl RAIN
Beach, Fla, has been spending some
w. G.. Russell, at Russell. She was
accompanied on her visit by her
daughter, Miss Clara May Allen, Of
Washington, d. G. Miss Allen is
holding government position at
the nations capital. They have many
friends who were glad to meet them
again. They returned to their re-
Spective homes last Thursday.
d. Ravenel, Of Keowee, was Il
business visitor to Walhalla last
Wednesday. About the first of this
year Mr. Ravencl and family moved
back to the Ravenel homestead near
Clemson College. On this fine farm
luXuriant crops are growing, and the
harvest this year will be altogether
satisfactory. John l.. Shelton, of
Clemson College, was also visitor
here at the time Mr.. Ravenel was in
| town. He, too, has numerous close
friends in Walhalla.
! For Sale-Forty pigs. Now
ready for delivery. w. M. Brown &
Son, Walhalla.-Adv.
| MIR. and Mrs. Joe n. Davis, who
live on Rural Route No. 2, from Wal
|
from Washington, announcing that
their son, Jos. Lee Davis. was wound
ed severely in action. The telegram
is brief and lacking in detail, as fol-
lows: deeply regret to inform you
that it is officially reported that Pri-
vate Joseph l.. Davis, infantry, was
severely wounded in action August
goth. Department has no further
Information. (Signed) Harris. Act
ing Adjutant General" Mr.. and Mrs
Davis have many friends who will
join with us in the hope that they
will soon receive favorable news
from their son. The young man has
a host Of friends here at his old
home who will await anXiously, with
members Of the family, for news Of
his condition. Lee Davis was a men,
Der of the 1917 graduating class of
the Walhalla High School. His class
mates arc deeply grieved to learn Of
his misfortune.
Our fall stock is arriving daily.
We can save you money, as We
bought early and our prices are right.
Call and see. Peoples Store, Wal
halla. ADV.
Prank Il. Alexander. Or Pickens.
was among friends in Walhalla for
a short while this week incidentally
looking after some matters OF bust
ness. Mr.. Alexander was recently
elected as State Senator from Pick
ems county. His opponent in the sec
ond primary was J. n. Earle, we'll
known in several sections Of Oconee,
where he taught school few years
ago. 1t will be Of interest to note
also that j. Thos. Mckinney, who ct
one time resided in Walhalla and
operated from this point in the in