Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09

y
money. "Jayncs cuts the price and
sells the goods. adv.
Miss Alice Mae Woolbright
spent the past weekend visiting
among friends in Spartanburg.
Miss Flora Smith, of West
Union, is spending few weeks in
Pickcns visiting among relatives and
friends.
Private Frank D. Atkinson, of
Camp Mills, New York, is spending
some time in Walhaila visiting his
friends.
Auto owners, make our shop
your headquarters while in town.
Walhalla Tire Shop.-adv. loft.
Mrs. Hayne G. Jones returned
to Walhalla last Saturday from
Greenville, where she has been spend
ing some time at the home of her
brother, Frank e. Harrison. Mrs.
Jones is visiting her parents here,
MIR. and Mrs. II. e. Harrison.
Miss Marion Hetrick spent the
weekend in Walhalla with her mo-
ther, Mrs. c. F. Hetrick, returning
Monday to Greenville Woman's Col
lege. Mrs. Hetrick and smaller
children, John and Ruth, left to-day
for Philadelphia, where they will be
for some time visiting Mrs. Hetrick's
mother Mrs. John Paterson, and
among other relatives. Miss Marion
will join her mother in Philadelphia
later, going from Greenville at the
close Of G. w. c.
Big line OF wagon and buggy
| harness, brides. etc. See us for wa
gon and buggy material. Whitmirc-
IL Il
! S. C.--adv.- Il 5-tf.
Miss Gussie DuPre returned to
| Walhalla last week from George.
town, where she has been teaching
school. Her friends will regret to
Anow that she recently suffered an
attack Of influenza, and her return
home is due to her illness. We are
glad 10 know, however, that she is
improving more rapidly now, but
1t is hardly probable that she will
returr to Georgetown to complete
the work Of the session, as she de-
sires to recurerate fully before talk
ing up active school work again.
Get your Lookout Mountain DO
tato seed now and have them ready
at planting time. Moss & Ansel, Wal
halla a-adv
| y. L. hlllS, Oh w GStnlnStof, was
in to see us for Il few moments yes
| terday. and il was with regret that
we learned that he is on the eve
OF leaving Oconre to make his home.
at least for the immediate present.
in Georgia. Mr. Mills in January last
sold his business in Westminster to
j. T.. Singleton. We hole to hear
in the not distant future that G. T..
| Will again make his home in Oconcc
We would suggest to him that Wal
halla is a mighty good place to
| locate.
| Get your Easter supplies at
| Norman S candies. cards. dyes. bas-
kets. etc. Icc cream and ice drinks.
-adv.
The many friends Of paul |,
Steck are glad to see him in Walhalla
again. Mr.. Steck arrived from
Pennsylvania last Saturday, having
| gone to that State from New Jersey
! after leaving Mercer Hospital. Tren-
ton, N. j., where he had been con-
fined for some months owing to in
1uries received while in the employ
or a railroad company in Pennsyl-
| wanna. While he is much improved,
ne is still unable to walk with COM
tort. and it will in all probability be
a considerable length of time before
| he will be able to resume his for
| mer position.
You will find plenty of the
! good Columbus wagons at w. NJ.
| Brown & Sons. Walhalla.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Rankin
| entertained number of returned
overseas soldiers at their home last
Monday evening, and most enjoy
able occasion it proved to be. The
young men Of the army proved to
be splendid entertainers and "our
boys are a jovial. big-hearted set.
bountcous supper was served by
tho hostess in honor Of the boys re-
turned from overseas. Those Of the
soldier boys who enjoyed the hospi-
tality Of the Rankin home we're: Lee
j. Kelley, B. +. Grant, William and
Joseph Richie, j. Eugene Abbott, G..
W. Pitchford and Dick Bicmann.
Just arrived. another pretty and
choice limo OF Easter hats. shirt
waists, skirts. blOusos, shoes, slip
pers, at Norman's Dry Goods Store,
Walhalla. adv.
We are requested to announce
that protracted meeting will be be-
gun at the Walhalla Second Baptist
church (Victor-Monaghan Mill viii
lage) next Saturday evening. The
meeting will continue for period Of
two weeks and will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. j. d. Croft. j. A.
Durham, the well-known singer. will
have charge Of the music. Services
will be held each evening at eight
o'clock, and the public is most cor
daily invited to attend and take an
active part in the meeting. The
greatest good to the greatest num-
her Is the motto adopted for the