Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-09
Peas for Sale.-Saws gummed
and wood turning done. See s. A.

| Tow, Walhalla, S. c., Rt. 2.-adv.
| Miss jamie Harrison, OF Green
willie, was at home for the past week
end, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. T.. f.. Harrison.
Miss Eloise Strothcr returned
Thursday of last week from Johu-
ston. where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. G.. p. Corne.
Miss Ethel Counts returned TO
Walhalla Monday from her home at
Prosperity, where she has been for
the past six weeks. Her many friends
in Oconcc will be glad to learn Of her
return, and will gladly welcome her
among them again.
Miss Cora Strong, who was last
week called home on account OF the
illness OF her mother, Mrs. G. G.
Strong, returned to Greensboro, N.
c.. last Saturday, Mrs. Strong being
so much improved that it was found
not necessary for Miss Strong to re-
main away from her school duties
longer. Late reports from Mrs. Strong
indicate continued improvement.
The best is the cheapest. and
that Is the Willard. Hughs Garage.
Walhalla.-adv.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an announcement of the reduc-
tion in price OF the Fordson tractor.
This reduction in price Is no small
ono either, and should be the means
Of putting many Of them on the farms
OF Oconee. The reduction is from
$3.50 to $625. Note should be taken
that the reduction in price applies to
tractors only, the price Of the cars
remaining the same, as does also the
price OF the Ford truck. See notice
elsewhere and give the Piedmont
Motor Company, Walhalla and West
call and let them demon
strate this useful farm implement to
your satisfaction.
In last weeks issue we carried
a notice to the effect that Miss Sue
Sloan, of Charleston. was recovering
from recent illness, and that she was
at that time recuperating from opcr-
ations which she had undergone at
the Roper Hospital, Charleston. We
misunderstood our informant as to
the name OF the lady ccnvalescing 1t
was Mrs. James w. Harrison, Of
Manning, and not Miss Sue Sloan who
had undergone the opera tion and
who is still improving nicely. Mrs
Sue Harrison and Miss Sue Sloan are
both we'll known in this section, and
the friends Of the former will be
glad to know that she is convalesc-
ing. She underwent several opera
tions, the most serious one being for
appendicitis.
Others have been tried and
found wanting. The Willard battery
never fails. Hughs Garage, Walhal-
la.-adv.
Mccormick Messenger: THE
Messenger is informed that Bren..
nccek Baughman, formerly OF the
New York lIippodrome Theatre, has
given up his position there as a men,
ber Of the chorus, and is now study
ing under Prof. Bimboni. noted
Italian of New York. for the Metro
politan Opera Chorus. Brennecke is
Il Mccormick boy. being the
youngest son Of G. T. Baugh-
man and the late Mrs. Baugh-
man, and the news of his sue
cess in the operate world will be
gladly received by hundreds of close
friends here" Mr.. Baughman is also
well known to the people OF Wal
halla, having spent the early years
OF his life here with his parents.
The Courier joins with other friends
in offering congratulations and best
wishes to the young man for every
success in his chosen profession.
The members OF the D. A. r.
chapter met at the home Of Mrs. w.
j. Schroeder on Tuesday of last week
Much business was attended to, after
which the literary program was rem
dered. This included readings by
Miss VanDiviere, Miss Stribling and
Mrs. Bauknight, which were greatly
enjoyed. The chief feature Of the
afternoon was a talk by Mrs. Rowcll
OF New York, on schools for girls
She gave a detailed account Of Italian
schools which she had visited on her