davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
LENAPE indians
IN DELAWARE;
THEIR HISTORY
Ccontlnued fr0m Page FIve.l

(COnunueu from rage lNe'l
edly in the possession OF individuals
who take no particular interest In
them. but II these specimens were
gathered into one great collection,
the collection could be suitably la
belled and catalogued and preserved
for the study of archaeological stu
dents and the inspection of the pub
lie, and il would be lasting memoir
ial to the prehistoric races who once
inhabited our State.
II you have any such specimens
and are not a collector or student OF
archaeology, 1 would be pleased 10
have you give the same to me for the
purpose OF study and adding TO the
collection have already succeeded
n gathering. Such Implements should
be as far as possible accompanied
with the location where found, name
Of the finder, IL known. and name OF
donor.
Any person, not being an actuai
collector or archeologist having In
his possession any OF these ancient
specimens should be influenced by
sentiment and local pride and assist
In gathering all the aboriginal OBJ
jects possible into one great collec-
ZION, which will eventually find its
way to some local society or insti-
tuition, rendering archaeological sci
ence great service and perpetu-
ating his own name.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Will CLEAN OUT
ILLEGAL STANDS
Offered Tips to Allow Them
TO Remain, Clerk Nc
Ateer Says
COMPLAINS TO
STREET DIRECTORS

Edward s. McAteer, clerk OF the
market, brought to the attention OF
the directors OF the Street and
sewer Department this morning
conditions existing in the King and
Madison streets curb markets and
demanded to know the extent OF his
powers in controlling market condi-
lions. lie was told by the directors
that ne was in full control and II
was up 10 him TO act.
Mr.. McAteer said that several per-
sons who only recently moved to
the city had erected stands along
tho curb markets in violation of the
ordinance governing stands, but that
he had removed them. He said some
OF them had offered TO 'tip" him 20
allow them to remain or 20 open
new stands. He said he wanted the
people OF Wilmington and the de-
partment 70 know he intended 20 DO
his duty while in office. u want u
understood that 7 will not take
money from any merchant or othef
person for privileges"
lie said he had applications for
stands from rs to S5 persons recently
moving from New York and Newark.
N. j.. most of whom are foreigners.
One OF the applicants appeared be-
fore the directors today, requesting
permission TO erect and operate a
stand on King street He was re-
ferred to Mr.. McAteer. who refused
him a permit in the presence Of the
directors.
Mr.. McAteer said surrounding
some OF the stands was like a gar
bage dump on market days and UNIT
for human beings to travel. He told
Of a well-known woman Of this city.
tearing her dress on one OF the
stands last Saturday was told, when
she spoke TO the party in charge
about IL, to get in the street. as that
was the place 10 walk.
The Market Clerk said II the
directors were going to allow these
conditions TO exist and squatters
from other cities 10 open stands In
violation OF the rules of the depart
ment I'VE might as well shut up
shop" Mr.. McAteer declared ne
intended cleaning out all illegal
stands. A stand al s27 King street
recently erected, has been ordered out
by the department. If Il Is not re-
moved Immediately Commissioner
Pierson said he would remove it by
the department forces.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
RECovnRs STOLEN CAR.

Constable Wilmington, through
claims made by the Sheldon Fair
childs Auto Detective Agency, last
night. turned over 10 Its owner, a
Bristol Pa, business man, the
Chandler touring car which was
abandoned at Gordon Heights, on
Sunday, by four bandits after an
attempt had been made to held up
Samuel Warrington, a resident OF
that section. The owner presented
the proper certificates OF identifica-
tion and ownership.
II was revealed during an inves-
tigation by the detective agency.
that the stolen automobile bore a
license secured for a Davis car by
a man who said he was Benjamin
Bennett, Of 423s Parkside avenue.
The address given, however, proved
70 be a false one.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
TO URGE STATE
BUDGET SYSTEM
Former Governor Miller to
Present Subject Before
Bankers
ALSO TO DISCUSS
EDUCATION PLAN

Indications are that the annual
meeting Of the Delaware State Bank
ers' Association. at Rehobothl
Thursday afternoon and night. viii
be the most largely attended in the
history of the organization.
Haldeman c. Stout, secretary OF
she association. already has received
1s7 acceptances "a announcement
cards sent out to members. and ex-
poets the total number may reach
200. Sessions will be held In the
Hotel Belhaven. The complete pro-
gram made public today, will be as
follows:
Afternoon-prayer the Rev. A.
Burlson, pastor of Dover Presbyter-
ian Church: address of welcome, Dr.
Walter p. Robinson, Rehoboth; re-
sponse. william C. 1ayicr, vice-pfrs-
ident OF association annual report
OF president, George Massey Jones;
treasurer's report, Haldeman G..
stout: report Of committee on leg
islation. John S. Rossell. chairman;
appointment Of committee on nom
ination Of officers; address, Federal
Reserve Banking system" William
II. HUT, deputy governor Federal Re-
serve Bank of Philadelphia address
''The Educational Problem OF Della
ware" Charles s. conwell, vice-pres-
ident Baltimore Trust Company,
Camden, Del; address. THE Budget
System for Delaware" Charles r.
Miller, president Farmers Bank
wilmington; discussion Of timely
topics.
Evening Session--Dinner at 1880
o'clock; invocation. the Rev George
A. Bourbon: address. RAILROAD Con-
ditions in u. S" Elisha Lee, Phila-
delphia, vice-president Pennsylvania
Railroad; address Business condi-
tions in the East" Harry Mayer,
Dover; member Industrial Accident
Board Of Delaware; address, Char
acter as an asset for Bank Credit,
Hon. L. Irving Handy, smyrna, Dell
former member OF Congress from
Delaware: election Of officers; intro
duction of officers; adjournment.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
DELAWARE A. C. TO
PLAY FOOTBALL

Football has been inserted on the
fall sport program OF the Delaware
A. c. The clue decided to put an
eleven n "a" fisld at s weekly meet
ing last night No manager has
been elected as yet. but all those
wishing a try-out for the team are
requested to report at the clubs
quarters. II East Fourth street. OIL
Thursday evening at SIS o'clock.
Enthusiastic discussion of the
proposed new home was heard at
the meeting and It is expected that
the new site will be announced in
the near future. Ten new members
were admitted. bringing the mem
bership up to $50. A drive for 100
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
LAWYER INJURED
IN SKJDDING GAR

George n. Davis, former assistant
city solicitor, had a narrow escape
from serious injury when the Dodge
sedan in which he was returning to
Wilmington from Dover skidded and
upset at st Georges last night. A
slight drizzle caused the surface Of
the road to become slippery and the
machine skidded on this and plung-
ed into a ditch alongside the road.
The windshield and other glass
about the machine was shattered
Mr.. Davis suffered only a slight
scratch on the face. The damage
which mounted to about s200 was
confined to the top OF the car.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
BEGIN HUNT FOR
STATE SLACKERS

WASHINGTON. Aug sO.-It was
learned this morning that the gov
ernment is looking for some tax
slaokers in Delaware.
Checking over the lists Il was
found that certain citizens OF Della
ware had either ignorantly or will
fully failed to make proper returns.
These will be given an opportunity
TO make amends. but II this is not
done promptly prosecutions will re-
suit.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
FIRST MISSIONARY MFrrrNG

The Women's Missionary Society
Of First and Central Presbyterian
church will meet in the church ar
LAB o'clock this evening. Mrs. ]. s.
Hamilton. president of the society
VIII preside. The topic OF the even
ing, China" viii be discussed hv
Mrs. Ernest Robinson. FOLLOWING tho
joyed. e"-
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
p. b. q W. AUXILIARY MEETING

A special meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the p. p. & w. r. r.
Athletic Association, will be held In
their rooms Eighth and Market
streets. Fourth ioor) Friday even
ing.
Matters Of importance are to be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
STREET AND SEWER BALANCES

At the meeting OF the Directors
OF the Street and Sewer Department
this morning, Samuel ]. White, city
treasurer, reported the following
balances:
Current expnse fund s74.2S6.52;
special expense fund, $193.224.2s;
sewer extension fund. S9.195.3S;
Brandywine sewer fund. 50,0O1.s1;
paving tax fund, ss,77S.4s; total,
$336.181.39.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
scoT.r MISSIONARY MEETING

The Women's Home Missionary
sooiety Of Scott NJ E. Church will
hold its monthly meeting in the
church on Friday evening. Plans for
the winter work OF the society viii
be made. All women of the church
are invited to attend
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

new members will be Instituted to
bring them in before the close of
the charter.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
FLESH OR WHITE
BATISTE NIGHTGOWNS

laee-trimmed, kimono style,
regularly $1.25, Wednesday
d-of-the-month special,
75c each.
Muslin Drawers, with ruff
file Of embroidery, open or
closed style, regularly 75c.
-of-the-month sale, SAC
a pair.
End floor, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Extra Fine Grass Rugs
American Made
9x12 f., $1,000 to $1,000
sx1O it., $3.50 and $500
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
SMALL RUGS
MATTRESSES

We have a splendid show
ing of brand new mattresses,
of good grade, at attractive
prices. Judging by the way
we are sending these out, the
prices are much more salts
factory than you'll find else
where in the city.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
End-of-theIMonth
BASEMENT
SPECIALS

Plain color Chambrays
end-of-the-month price, &c
a yard.
36-inch Percales, of good
quality, end-of-the-month
price, 19c a yard.
6Oc and 75c Madras, end
of-the-month price, 39c a
yard.
Medium size Huck Towels,
16x32, good weight, IL for
$1.0O.
Mahogany finish Serving
Trays, special $1.00.
Rubber Window Cleans
erS, 14-inch for S5c; 16-
inch for $i.O0.
Check Dress Ginghams in
the popular colors and sizes
for the fashionable sleeve
less gingham dresses, Csc a
yard.
Fourth Street Store
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
TEACHERS EXANiINOTION.

The regular Spring Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at the High
School Building in Walhalla Satur-
day, May 7th, 1927, between the
hours Of nine and six.
The usual nine subjects will he
included, as follows: English gram
mar and composition, geography.
physiology and hygiene, United
states history, civics and current
events, arithmetic, algebra, agricul-
ture and the theory and practice of
teaching. Spelling, punctuation and
neatness and similar points will be
Judged from the quality and charac-
ter Of the examination papers.
All teachers who hold certificates
which expire June 20th will please
take this examination, as we will not
have another until October.
New rules governing the renewing
OF First and Second Grade Certiii-
Gates will he published soon.
Very respectfully,
L. G. SPEARES,
Superintendent OF Education.
April 13, 1921. 1913
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
"Biack X. X. KS" Threatening.

Dallas, Texas, April 6.-Anony-
nous letters received by local news
papers and the sheriff of Dallas
county to-day stating that an organ
i.ation Of negroes had been formed
here under the name Of the "Black
x. x. K.." to retaliate the whipping
Of Alex Johnson, negro, bell boy, last
Friday night by members Of the
white K. K. x. The letters threaten
death to any white man who molests
negroes. Sheriff Harrison does not re-
gard the letters seriously, but is taxi
ing precautions to prevent trouble.
Johnson was taken into the coun-
try Friday night last, severely whip
ped, and the letters K. X. X. we're
branded on his forehead with silver
nitrate, following the filing of the
charge against him in a local court
for alleged relations with a white
woman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
Bank Employee is Found Dead.

Ridgeville, S. c., April 9.-Delma
w. Keels, assistant cashier Of the
Bank of Ridgeville, was found dead
in the bank this morning when the
cashier, w. J. Dukes, who was away
yesterday. went in to open up at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Keels was Oh the floor
in pool Of blood with a pistol. only
one chamber being emptied. grasped
in his hand. The shot was fired in
his mouth and death must have been
instantaneous. Mr.. Keels was not
seen after banking hours yesterday.
and the supposition is that he killed
himself early yesterday evening. He
WAS married to Miss Lula y. Brown
ing about year ago, and she sur
wives him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
Cotton Holds Spinning Quality Long

Washington, April 1.-Spinning
qualities OF cotton, when properly
period, the bureau OF markets re-
ported to-day, after testing samples
from bale of cotton ginncd fifty
years ago on a farm in Harris coun-
ty, Georgia. In forwarding samples
to the Department Of Agriculture, it
was stated that the cotton. which
was ginned in 1870, had been kent
on the farm continuously except
when removed in 1904 to be placed
on exhibition at the ST. Louis Expo
'sition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

The Isaquccna school will close on
April 20, and the public is invited
to be present at the closing exercises.
Following is the program:
April 2fst.
(Thursday at o'clock p. n.y.
Hills" by school.
2. Recitation: 81 Can and I Cant"
Lois Hunnicutt.
3. Dramatization: "B'rer Rabbit
and the Tar Baby"
4. Dialogue: "Children Of Five
Nations"
5. Song: Come. oh Come With
Me-
G. Dramatization: "The Pied
Piper Of Hamein."
7. Flag Drill: "The Hallowed
Song"
s. Pantomimc: "Old Black Joe"
9. Crowning the May Queen and
May Pole Dance.
10. Song: "Mill May"
Song the Beautiful"
/. "After the War" Leonard Bow
ers.
2. "'The Poor House Man." Ruth
Vaughan.
8. "Epamanondas." Grace Nix
4. "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night" Lettie Bowers.
3. "The Visitor" Clifton Holden
G. Land OF the SOUTH Elbert
Bowers.
7. Little Giffen Of Tennessee. "
Clarence Nimmons.
s. "Our Hired Girl" Grace Craig
Q. "Charge OF the Light Brigade"
Charles Craig.
10. "a Soldiers Song" Pauline
Clark.
II. "The Sword of Robert Lee
Simeon Nix.
10. "The Drunkard's Dream" Asa
Nix.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
BOUNTY LAND LOCAL NEWS.
Happenings in tho Community for
tho Past Week.

Bounty Land, April 11.-Special:
Mrs. 7. K. Vow and two daughters,
Misses Flora and Grace, Of Martin,
Ga; Cherry Davis and sister, Miss
Sara Davis, Of Seneca, were guests
Sunday at the Davis home
Miss Sybil Chamlin visited i'll the
New Hope community the Weekend
being guest of Mr.. and Mrs Bud
Kelley.
Charles Werner, accompanied by
Miss Lola Wyley, motored TO Green
vile last week. Mr.. Nernor's mo-
ther Mrs. e. e. Werner. is expected
to return home with them after Il
visit Of several weeks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Furman Burns at Fountain Inn.
Marion Hughs, Of Atlanta, was Il
weekend visitor at his home in
Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Mcdonald had
as their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stribling, of Grcenville. Mr..
Stribling is brother Of Mrs. Nc
Donald.
Miss Cornela Foster visited in
Sandy Springs the Weekend
John Ballenger. Jr., visited friends
in Clinton few days ago.
Mrs. Julia Shankln is selling fam
inc stamps at three cents each.
which small amount will keep a child
alive one day in the Near East fam
inc area.
Mrs. S. n. Hughs and son, Ken
meth. will attend the oratorical con-
test in Greenville Rriday evening
Kenneth represents the Richland
school in oratory.
Mrs. Matte Mcdonald has been
quite unwell for several days and is
under the care Of a physician. Her
friends hope for a favorable change
in her condition.
Mrs. Jasper Doyle had most de-
lightful visit to relatives and friends
in Anderson and Sandy Springs for
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Norton, Of Wal
halla, and Mrs. j. w. Nally, Of West
Mrs. w. l.. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Roach and
family, Of Coneross, visited in the
| community recently.
Mrs. w. II. Lynch, whom we re-
ported i'll last week, is still confined
to her bed, although her condition
is somewhat improved. Her two sis
! tcrs-in-law, Mesdamcs Lewis, OF
Pickcns, were with her last week
| Her sister, Miss Linnic Lewis, OF
, Pickens, is spending some time will,
| her
| Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKie. of West
| Union, were guests the weekend OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McKic.
MIR. and Mrs. FredcrickS, Of Wal
halla, were late guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Owens.
j. G.. Gillison and family, Of Sc
| eca, were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
! Mrs. Paul Gillison.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

13. "The Drummer Boy O.
sion Ridge" Wade Thompson.
II. ASLEEP at the Switch" Marie
Vaughan.
15. Kentucky Philosophy" AL
berta Blacksion.
16. ".Iellie's Prayer" Ada Pear.
son.
II. "The Freckle-Faccd Girl"
Clara Thompson.
IS. "Casabianca." Charlie Black
ston.
10. can Incident Of War" Flora
Vaughan.
20. "The Face on the Floor" An
na Nix.
Awarding Of medals and prizes.
Song: vacation Days" School.
Sue Annie TODD.
Nina Abbott,
Teachers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
Get our prices on cotton seed
mail e. w q u ,Rnnlssal~al nd

Get our prices on cotton seed
meal. G. w. & J. e. Baukntght.-ad.
Judge Sease, Clyde Smith and
several others passed through Wal.
halla yesterday on their way to the
Tri-State Country Clubs property in
the Whitewater section for few
days outing.
The best is the cheapest, and
that is the Willard. Hughs Garage.
lWalhalla.-adv.
The many friends Of Miss Mil
dred Carter will regret to learn that
she has been confined to her home
for the past week with q. painful at
tack of laryngitis. We are glad to
learn, however, that her codition is
greatly improved at present.
We are requested to make the
following announcements: sabbath
school at the Seventh Day Adventist
church (West Union) Sabbath morn
ing at 9.45; preaching at II o'clock.
Preaching Sunday night, April 18th.
at 7.45. The subject will be, I'VE
are not Careful to Answer Thee in
this Natter Services will be con-
Quoted by James Bellinger, pastor.
The Globe Tailoring Co.'S man
is coming to our store and will be
here April 13 and IA (to-day and
tomorrow We need only. mention
Globe" and everybody who knows
clothing needs to hear nothing more
Come in and get measured for your
spring suit. G. w. & j. T.. Bauk-
night, Walhalla.-adv.
Mrs. F.. J. Harris, of Birming-
ham. Ala. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
w. ID. Moss, this week. Mrs. Harris
has a host Of friends here who are
delighted to meet her again She
is best remembered by many OF onr
people us Miss May Keith. 1t has
been quite Il while since Mrs Harris
has visited here in her old home
town.
This is the year to buy III In
,crnatonHl riding cultivator. w. NJ.
Brown. W@lhalla, sells them at re-
duced prices.--adv.
A new enterprise has been this
week started up in Walhalla. This
is the Walhalla- Seneca Transfer Line
which will operate public service
cars between Walhalla and Seneca
on Il four-trip- -cach-way daily sched
ulc. Those who have charge OF this
service are S. II. Ballengcr, +. II.
Haines and e. r. Reese. The ilrst
ears were operated Monday on the
following schedule: Leave Walhalla
for Secnca at s a. m., 1915 Il. H..
; p. m. and G.45 p. III. The trips
from Seneca back to Walhalla arc
made on the following schedule: .
a. m.. 1880 noon, 4.30 p. m. and
1890 p. III. This service will doubt
less be greatly appreciated by the
public. The fare from Walh; la to
Seneca is so cents. plus war tax. the
same fare applying to return trips.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
Observation-Disclosures. 'i'.!'.!..i'.l..s.....l....
I. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j.
.I.t..'.'.!'ei.....i.. Observation-Disclosures.

best flour $500 per barrel. c.
w. < j. Il. Bauknight, Walhalla .--ad
Mrs. w. r. Craig and little son.
Billy, are visiting relatives in At
lanta this week.
ALL makes st"ndard sewing ma
chine needles at Moss & Ansel's Wal
halla. .-adv.-2i-tf.
Mrs. G. G. ,Tayncs spent several
days in Atlanta last week rcplenish-
ing her stock OF millinery.
Mrs. Jack Darby is in Atlanta
for several days. having gone over
to purchase additional millinery sup
plies for her store.
-Early Amber cane seed $500
per buShel. G. W. & j. T.. Hauk
night. Walhalla adv.
The Parsonage Aid Society OF
the Walhalla Methodist church will
meet Thursday Go-morrow) after
noon at > o'clock with Mrs. S. y.
Pitchford.
Mrs. J. p. Keys and little son.
Cra wford, left last Friday for Lib
crty, where they will visit Mrs KEYS
sister, Mrs. Il. T.. Bowen. for week
or ten days.
i OF Salc--l III proved tlcNclanU
Big Boil cotton seed, cullcd and
graded, at $l.00 per bushel. Jas. II
Darby, at West Union Oil Mill.
adv i-l7.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Wilson left last
Sunday for Columbia, where she will
be for a few days visiting her daugh.
ter Mrs. Frank Harper. and amonf
other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. G. Shanklin. OF
Clemson College, sent the pas
weekend in West ,Unioi visiting al
the home Of the lattcr's sister, Miss
jamie Neville.
C +. Wcarn, the Globe man
VIII be at our store to-day and to-
morrow "Wednesday and Thursday.
Don't fail to see him If you want 4
spring suit made by the famou.
Globe Tailors. c. w. & J. T.. Bauk
night, Walhalla .--adv.
We are requested to announce
that the Rocky Knoll w. NJ. s. vii
hold its regular monthly meeting al
the church next Sunday afternoon
April l7th, at i.30 o'clock. All the
members are urged to be present
and visitors will be most cordial,
welcomed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

Earl II. Hipple, "wizard Of the
xylophone," is the manager Of the
Nipple Concert company. Each Of the
other members Of the company Is thor
oughly experienced In concert work.
The company's program, as usually
given. is both classical and popular in
character although strictly classical
program will be given on request.
The Nipple Concert company have
earned splendid reputation as enter.
tainers and enthusiastic words Of COM
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below IS a record of meteorological
observations taken by II. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer Of the Weather
Bureau Of the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture, during the week ending
April 10th, 1921, at p. M. tThe
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed in the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

New York, April 11.-One man
was burned to death and a number
Of persons were injured early to-day
when fire destroyed four three-story
apartment dwellings in Brooklyn.
Women and children, their exit be-
ing blocked by the flames, were car
ried to safety by police.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
Wagcncr Township Singers.

The Wagener Township Singing
Association will meet with the Y.
NJ. G. A. near Walhalla Mill on the
third Sunday afternoon, April 18th,
beginning at $50 o'clock. The pub-
lie is invited to attend.
II. a. Wood, President.
w. d. Brewer. Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

OK!-LOOIi Ii!-I.ISTEN! You
can get your Dresses made and al
tered. and all kinds Of Ladies' and
Misses and Children's Clothes made
here. See me or drop me a card at
los West Main street. ,Walhalla S.
G. Give me q trial and be convinced.
ADDlNE ARMSTRONG. ll-l7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
Comparisons Are Sometimes Odious.

Johnny was attending his first
grade school, after graduating from
kindergarten, where he greatly adored
mis- teacher, a pretty young woman in
her teens. His mother noticed his
lack Of enthusiasm In his new studies,
and that he never mentioned his
teacher.
Finally, one night when she war
putting him to bed, she asked A.:
"Johnny, don't you like your new
teacher?"
"Oh, like her we'll enough" he re.
piled. "but, mother, she looks just like
potato chip"