Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-03
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!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j.
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J. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.
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Others have been tried and
found wanting. The Willard battery
never fails. Hughs Garage, Walhal
la.-adv.
Miss Rhoda Dorsey and Nor
man Tow were married last Sunday,
Oct. 3lst. at the home Of the bride.
Rev. l.. b. Norton officiating. The
young couple have the best wishes Of
many friends.
Our vulcanizing Is absolutely
guaranteed to outlast the rost Of the
tire. Walhal!a Tire Shop.-ad. 49tf
-M Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Pitchford.
Jr., are the proud parents Of IA son.
who came TO gladden. their home last
Saturday, Oct. 80. The young gen
tlcman bears the name Of his grand
father, Charles Wesley.
ALL makes stnndard sewing ma
chine needles at Moss G. Ansel's Wal
>p"a .--~ 'd".-2a-tf.
.H VI. DuUrn Shn%od us yestnr.
day 3 very 'utcrestinG freak In the
way of the cob from whiGh the corn
IN absolutely VarfncG rCrrodU&'Iuu 3t
a womans hand, showing the lnumb
and all four fingers. each perfectly
formed and separated one from the
other from finger tips to knuckle
joints. He has another cob-almost
an exact duplicate Of the other, ex-
cept that 1t appears as a mittened
hand. the finger shapes being perfect
and the hand perfect, but the fingers
are not separated. One of these freak
cobs represents the right hand, the
other the left. One cob he has been
keeping as curiosity since 1914,
but the other was found in shelling
corn last year. The full-formed hand
Is so true to nature In appearance as
to be positively uncanny.
Our shoe sales for tho past three
weeks prove our prices are right.
Most Of the sales have been made to
people who did not look at others
prices. They s\id, from what they
had heard. they were satisfied they
did not equal ours. few did look
but they came back These are facts.
Call and be convinced. Walk a block,
save dollar-"Jaynes cuts the price
and sells the goods. ."--adv.
j. Y. Campbell died at his home
near Sandy Springs On Oct. 10. He
had been in declining health for
about a year, but the immediate
cause OF his death was dropsy. His
suIfcrngs for week prior to his
death were intense, but he bore all
with great patience and with Chris
tian fortitude. Mr.. Campbell was
80 u
and reared in Oconee. lie moved to
Anderson county some SO years ago.
lie was loved by all who knew him.
lie leaves to mourn his death one
daughter, Miss jamie Campbell; two
sisters. Mis-. J. II. CrumptOn. OF Wal
halla, and Mrs. Ad'in0 Whitfield, of
Io"nvillc. and one brother. W. NJ.
Campbell. OF Seneca. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Manley, after
"hlch his body was laid to rest in the
Cemetery Of Mount Zion, in Andcr-
son county. There are many friends
IN Oconce and elsewhere who will
learn with deep regret Of his death,
ana who will join with us in extend
ing sympathy to the bcrcaved ones.
See Charlie Ray. in "par;s
Green, as baShful Doughbov
among I - ->."ls in Il Paris cafe-~as
mcd"!lcd hero welcomed home
from the war--a as Il winner Of !
chase to rescue his girl from kid
nappcrS- as tutor in English and
love when "Frenchic" comes to tho
farm Rex Theatre Monday. Nov. 8
only % and 25c.-adv.
--Rev. G. b. Henry. or the Double
Springs section. was in Walhalla for
n short while yesterday. and he in
formed us that he expects to move
down to the Calhoun section within
the next week or ten days. He will
engage In truck farming next year,
having land in that part OF our coun-
ty or over on the Pickens side. He
hopes to be able to retain his Oco-
nee citizenship. but this will depend
entirely upon what arrangements he
Is able to make in regard to land.
We extend to his daughter. Miss
Frances, our sincere thanks for six