Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
Sec DR.. Campbell's announce

SEQ DR.. Campbel's announce
ment in this paper.-Adv.
Miss May Burke, Of Anderson,
was recent visitor at the home of
her uncle, Ben l.. Owens, near town.
Of Anderson, will be In Walhalla, at
tember Cd He will be glad to see
those Of our people who are interest
ed In having their eyes examined
See announcement elsewhere in this
issue.
Arrived: Full fall stock cloth
ing, hats, shoes for men, boys, ladies
and children. All dry goods and no.
tions at Norman's Dry Goods and Mil
linery Store. F.. E. Harrison, Wal
halla, S. C.-Adv.
We are informed, unofficially,
that former Solicitor P. A. Bonham,
OF Greenville, has rendered his SER
vices to the government, and that
they have been accepted. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Bonham will soon
leave for the artillery training school
at Louisville, Ky. He is we'll known
in this section, where he has many
friends who will wish him we'll. He
10 dl CSclL Oldto SSHdlUF
Greenyille county.
The Observation-Disclosures Sum
day School Convention for Oconee
County convened with the Walhalla
Presbyterian church last night. The
large and only few delegates from
the different Sunday schools were
present. Two sessions will be held
to-day--morning and afternoon. Din
ner will be served at the church. An
increased attendance is expected to-
day. An interesting program has
been arranged. Our people are urged
to attend the sessions.
Grown tenders for Ford cars. w.
Nj. Brown & Son, Walhalla.-Adv.
Last Saturday night Gospel SER
vices were begun in a large tent in
the beautiful pasture just back OF
| the Hetrick Hosiery Mill, under the
auspices of the Wesleyan Methodist
| church. Rev. C. e. Toney. recently
of Sherman, Texas, is the leading
evangelist, assisted by the pastor,
Rev. j. T. Carey, of Clemson College.
Miss Mary Elrod, of Piedmont, has
charge of the music, and with other
workers will assist In the services.
Everybody is welcome and all Chris
tians are invited to assist with their
prayers and presence.
| Red cedar shingles are cheaper
than pine sap shingles. We are un-
loading car Of Pacific coast red ce-
dar shingles. Every one guaranteed
for 40 years. Matheson Hardware
Co., Westminster, S. C.-Adv.
The Paul Hayne Circle held a
most interesting meeting with Mrs.
w. G. Hughs on Friday, August 9th.
After the regular program delight
ful patriotic contest was engaged in,
testing ones knowledge Of the war
up to date. Patriotic souvenirs were
! passed and dainty refreshments
served, the hostess being assisted by
her wee daughter, Miss Gertrude,
and her niece, Miss Tatty Adams, Of
Rock Hill. Visitors present were
Mrs. Sidney Adams Of Rock Hill,
Miss Iuehl Of Texas, Miss Biggerstaff If
Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Shanklin Of
Clemson; Miss Strong, Miss Taylor
and Mrs. l.. w. Langston
ALL low-cuts reduced, owing to
| the fact that we must have room for
our fall stock, which Is arriving daily.
We invite your inspection. The Peo-
pies Store, Walhalla. "The store
that Is always busy. ADV.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Seaborn
and Mrs. Seabo,n's daughter, little
'Iiss Katharine Hines, Of Carola.,
Panama Canal Zone, are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. James Seabo:M.
Mrs. Seabcrn and daughter have bean
here for several days. Mr.. Seab0ra
arrived Monday. He has been in
| Washington for two weeks o. gov
ernment business Mr.. Seaborn is all
enlisted man. He has served eight
years with the colors, about five of
which have been in Panama. He Is a
sergeant In the quartermaster' s
corps. He has recently been recon-
mended for lieutenancy, and his
commission Is expected in few
days. He has asked a transfer from
the cavalry to the aviation depart
ment, and it is understood his re-
quest will be granted. Douglas is
| another Walhalla boy that we are
proud Of, and we wish him contin-
ued success and advancement in the
government service
Me for Dr.. Bells Drug Store.
Walhalla. Monday, to have Dr.. Camp
bell fit my lasses.-Adv.
We regret to chronicle the death
Of Charles Rose, third son of Mrs.
Julia Rose. of Ensley, Ala. His
death occurred yesterday at about 1
O'Clock and was caused from menin-
gifts Of the brain. The deceased was
a son Of the late John Rose and was
born and reared to young manhood
in Walha!la, where he had a host Of
q
months ago for the burial Of his
brother, VIM. c. Rose. Charlie Rose
was about 80 years Of age. He Is