Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15


Ccsc Of "nu" and got to say two
| weeks. Her mother came to be
with her, and in few days took the
"ilu' also. They are both better
now, and have returned to their
homo in Erwin. Mr.. and Miss Grif-
fifth rety rned two weeks ago.
Biz new millinery stock will be
opened I'D in the Norman Dry Goods
Store for the Easter and spriry sea-
son. Tho latest and neatest styles
will be carried throughout the sea-
son. All work guarantced-aGv.
p. S. Royster, president OF the
+. S. Royst>r Guano Company, whose
advcrtisemc.t appears in this isaue,
Is a man who has spent his life in
the developn. cnt Of the fertilizer
business and is as much interested in
the human side OF it now as when nc
used to drive around from farm to
farm and sell his output himself.
He is always Slad TO hear, personal
ly, from old customers who have
used his goods. with accounts Of the
results they have obtained, and 10
old or new customers will be glad 10
give the benefit OF his many years
experience or tho advice OF the tech
nical experts in his employ. If YOU
feel like writing him, Just drop a
line to +. S. Royster, Norfolk, Va,
and he will be glad 70 hear from
you.
Fifty pairs Of shoes, worth ST..
So and $6-to sell now at $3.50. G.
w. & j. e. Bauknight, Walhalla.-a All
Mrs. w. D. Moss was the at
tractive hostess for the Walhalla
chapter d. A. r., January 4th. Tie
Regent. Mrs. James II. Darby, pre-
sided, and the following program
was given: Readings by Mrs. j.
| w. Bell and Mrs Harry Hughs. The
treasurer reported $50 on hand for
the heater to be given the d. A. Il.
school at Tamassee. The committee
| were asked to get the heater at once
| hClc pCliS lo OlHCI buSlUcSS, inc
chapter adjourned and enjoyed a
; social hour with the hostess. Lovely
| bowls Of early spring llowers. with
the cosy warmth OF the room. made
one forget the chilly blasts outside.
! Mrs. Moss. assisted by Miss Daisy
strong, served delicious charlotte
I rouse with white cake. Members
! present were Mcsdamcs W. u. Moss.
| James II. Darby, J. W. Bell. l.. NJ
Brown. sam Werner, G. w. Bauk-
night. Jim Parker, Harry r. l!ugha,
Wade Milan. Mary ~ Anscl
= am now ready to servo the
auto drivers and owners OF this sec
ton. Prompt and careful aticneion
to all work. Tire vulcanZing Il spe-
cialty. All work first-class in every
respect. Full line OF tires for all
cars later. Walhalla Repair Shop.
Frank II. Mckinney, Manager.-adv.
DR.. w. b. Browning, OF Seneca
was given a preliminary hearing be-
fore U. S. Commissioner w. c.. Hughs
last Saturday on the charge Of using
the u. S. mails to defraud 1t seems
that the doctor had been sending
letters through the mail. in which he
promised the persons addressed to
give them luck" OF any kind they
wanted and a gambling hand that
would win every time, within cer-
| tain limits. all for stipulated fees.
From the testimony at the hearing,
| the doctor "tas required to give bond
| for his appearance at the April term
| Of Court at Greenville.
-Notice.--I will sell, at the resi-
dence Of the late ]. B. Hicks, in Wal
| halla. on Saturday, the 18th day Of
January. 1919, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. tho personal property, live
I stock. farming implements and
I household goods Of the said deceas-
ed. Mrs. Salina Hicks, Administra-
triX.--adv.
On December 31st, 1918, Mrs
T.. f.. Colley received notice from
the captain commanding the u. S
s. Hancock that her son, Samuel J.
Follcy. had died at sea on December
18TH, after very short illness. as a
result OF spinal meningitis. At Mrs
/ NOllcy'S request the body was sent
home, reaching Walhalla Saturday
January ith The remains were laid
to rest in the family plot at Whit
mirc's church. in the presence OF q
large number Of sOrrowng relatives
and friends, on Sunday, January 9TH
Samuel Collcy had just passed his
nineteenth birthday. He had lived
here with his mother before enter
ing the service in May. 1918. With
the message Of sorrow the officer
also sent one Of much comfort to the
aged mother when he said: "YOul