Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

goo" location; reasonable. Apply to
John T.. Craig, West Union, S. c.
adv -3a-tf.
- Miss Lucille White left last
week for LaurenS, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. II. W. GasQue.
Mrs. G. G. Jaynes and son Gar
wood. who have been spending sew
cral weeks in Clayton. Ga, returned
to Walhalla last week.
-Alr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson spent
several days last week with relatives
in Columbia. They made the trip
through the country by auto.
i. T.. Stephens has our thanks
70" .wo very fine Porto Rca potatoes.
the Two weighing six pounds one
2 Z. and one 3H They were taken
out OF the same Mill
Married, on Tuesday. the 18TH
Of August, Miss Ethel Hughes and y.
d. Rochester. The ceremony was per-
formed by Notary Jas. II. llunni-
cutt. Of the Oconee Creek section.
Talk about pre-war prices and
bargains! How about heavy tive-gal-
Ion oil cans-thc regular $3.50 Kind
at 9Sc.? I'VE trade you service
for business j. II. Alley, West
Union, S. C.-adv.-35-3S.
-Klaren Ritter left yesterday for
Bolton to relieve the operator there
for one month. While Mr.. Ritter is
in Bolton, WiX Hughs, of Richland,
will have charge Of his position in
Walhalla.
Mrs. l.. II. VanDiviere and Miss
Margie VanDiviere, Of Savannah, Ga,
are in Walhalla, visiting at the home
Of Miss George VanDiviere. Their
many friends are delighted to have
them among them again. They will
be here for several weeks.
Ray Fahnestock left Monday for
Greenville, where he will spend sew
eral days visiting his brother, Thos.
Fahnestock. Mr.. Fahpestock drove
through the country in car, which
he handles remarkably we'll, he being
il mute.
blank If you need any for
next winter we can sell them now
cheaper than they can be bought in
cold weather-$l75 to $500 per
pair. Also one case Of O. d. all-wool
blankets, bought from the govern
ment, to sell at 500. G. w. & J. f..
Bauknight, Walhalla. .-adv.
j. J. Neville. of Atlanta, spent
a short while in Walhalla last Fri
day and Saturday among relatives
and friends, having come over espe-
cially to visit his aunt. Mrs. Mary y
Ansel. Mr.. Neville has many friends
here, who were delighted to see him
again.
Mrs. Edw. Harden sent to The
Courier Office last week the most per-
feet double pod of okra We have
ever seen. the pod being distinctly
marked by division line from end
to end. almost. yet firmly joined to-
gcther. Twin pods are often seen,
but we have noticed but few Of the
real double pods.
Major Albert Norman, of Mar
shall, Texas, spent the past week en:l
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. \. Norman. Major Norm II
has many friends here who were gla,l
to meet him again. lie is son ,f
Mr. and Mrs. u. l.. Norman. OF Cor
cord, y. c., formerly residents of
Walhalla. Major Norman is now one
OF the successful business men OF
Marshall, Texas.
Wanted - An up-to-datc, pro-
grcSsive farmer. with up-to-dat te
farming implements. for two or three
horse farm near Mountain Rest. S. c.
Good buildings. good barns, three
room tenant house; 30 to GO acres
good bottom land. 20 acres good up-
land. 200 acres wired in for cattle
pasture, 10 acres in hog pasture. APP
ply at once to T.. l.. lIcrndOn, Wal
halla, S. C.-adv.-34.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hammond
or Springfield. S. c., were in Wal
halla for short while last week,
having come up from Seneca, near
which place they are visiting Rev.
llammond's mother, Mrs. NJ. T.. Ham.
m0nd. Rev Hammond is pastor Of
the Baptist church at Springfield and
has been spending his August vaca-