Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
Prayer meetings tonight,

has been spending severalsdays in
Walhalla visiting at :he hometof Mrs
&c. c. Strong. She Il, many friends
| in Walhallu, her old homea Who are
always delighted to meet herM ~
Miss Josephine Alexander re-
turned home yesterday after98 pleas
ant visit to relatives andd friends IN
the Fairview section. She was ac
companicd home by Miss Rosa sAIc-
Mahan. WHO will be her guest FOR
few days. 3
Claude McMahan, Of Douglas,
Wyo.. arrived at the home Of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. McMahan.
of the Fairvicw section, last week,
and will spend several weeHsin his
home community. He has many close
friends to welcome him OH his visit.
Mrs j. w. Shelor returned last
week from Staunton, Va, where she
had been for some weeks. She was
accompanied home by her aunt, Miss
Fannie Goodman, who will make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Shelor. Miss
Goodman is quite an aged lady, and
for some time her health has been
failing, and it was thought advisable
by her physician that she should be
brought to a milder climate.
Our vulcanizing is absolutely
guaranteed to outlast the rest Of the
tire. Walhalla Tire Shop.-ad. 49tf
Mrs. l.. r. VanDiviere, Of Savan-
nah, Ga, arrived in Walhalla We'd
nesday last and will be here for some
time looking after her farming inter-
eSts. Mrs. VanDiviere has many
friends here who are always glad to
welcome ENr. She will be joined later
by her daughter, Miss Marjorie, who
is at present on visit to New York
They will probably extend their stay
In Walhalla until early December.
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Bell returned
from Clayton, Ga, yesterday, they
having gone to that place to attend
the funeral Of DR.. Bells aunt Mrs
Emily Wall. The death Of this good
woman will bring sorrow to many of
the people Of Oconee, for she was
| we'll known in this section Of South
Carolina. She was quite an aged lady
and was prominently connected in
| Georgia and upper South Carolina
Did you say clothing? We have
both the quality and the style-$60,
Sos, $40 and $75--with ten per cent
off. "Take the discount; it pays" c.
| w. Pitchford, Walhalla.-adv.
| Albert Adds, the young man
who was recently arrested and lodged
in jail on the charge Of criminal as
Sault OH an infant, will, in all proba-
bility, soon be sent to the insane asy-
lum in Columbia. DR.. j. w Bah
cock, ii noted alienist of the Capital
| City, and DR.. John w. Wickliffe, of
| 7,,in Al 81 ~
ough examination Of the young man
mentally, and it is their opinion that
Adds is totally irresponsible. AS
soon as the proper papers have been
executed by the authorities of the
is probable, be sent to that institution
for care and a possible correction of
his mental condition.
Frank c.. Summerell, a white
man about As years Of age, isy being
held in the Anderson jail for, Qccilee
officers. He is held on manstaugh-
ter charge in connection with tho
| leath Of the Norris boy WHO was
drowned in the Oconee Milla|tscrea-
tion pond at Westminster fOu{ &ive
months ago. The version Of the af-
fair that resulted in the death Of the
boy, as given by Summerell Is that
he and several other men were in
bathing. and the boy was occupying
a boat, from which the men were
taking turns" at diving. Summerell
says that the boy was in the boat
when he prepared to dive, and that
it is supposed that the force Of the
shove given the boat as he diyed up
set it, and young Norris was thrown
| -,
officers have been looking for Sum-
merell for some time, it Is said, as he
left Westminster shortly after the
tragedy occurred. He says he has
been working at the mills at New
Holland, Ga, ever since he left West
minister, and went last week to An
derson on a visit. Shortly after his
arrival in that city he was arrested
by local police officers. Summerell
was brought to the Oconee jail last
Saturday by Deputy J. A. Keaton.
i have placed my warehouse at
minister under the South Caro-
lima Warehouse System, and am now
ready to store 500 bales of cotton.
Charges, coo. for first month and
soc. thereafter. Frank Fl. Shirley,
Westminster, S. C.--adv.
Mrs. Jane Grant, wife Of James
Grant, prominent farmer of the
Fair Play section, came to an un-
timely death last Saturday evening,
while she and her step-son, Otis
Grant, were returning to their home.
Young Grant. it Is said, hatl put on
an extra burst Of speed during a re-
monstrance from his step-mother in
regard to attending party to which
she objected, and it is supposed that
Mrs. Grant became alarmed and
Jumped from the car in her fright