Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-03

We can sell at TINS price. y. w. d j.
Il. Bauknight, Walhalla, S. C.-adv.
Miss Lucy Salley, Of the Wal
halla High School faculty, spent the
past weekend with friends in Union.
Henry B. Watkins, Esq, and
Gen. NJ. l.. Bonham, Esq, of Ander-
son, were in Walhalla yesterday on
professional business.
The many friends Of Rev. l.. w.
Langsion will regret to learn that
he has been confined to- his home for
several days on account Of sickness.
-Broadus Thompson, student
at the Law College Of the University
OF South Carolina at Columbia, spent
short time in Walhalla last week
at the home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deaver
Neill, of Seneca, announce the birth
Of their son, Robert Deaver, Jr., on
the 18th Of April, 1922. The parents
have the congratulations Of host
Of friends throughout Oconee.
--1a. D. Schroeder, who taught the
past session at Ebenezer, left last
Friday to spend the vacation with
his homefolks in the lower part Of
The State. He has a host Of friends
in Oconce whose good wishes follow
him.
FRANK Maxwell, who has been
spending the past month or more in
Walhalla visiting his sisters, Mrs. J.
II. Hughes and Miss Sue Maxwell,
and among other relatives, left last
Sunday for Melville, Mont, his home
for Il number OF years. lie will stop
over for a few days at Birmin CHAM,
Ala, to be with his brother, Tren-
holm Maxwell, who is now residing
in that city. Frank has numerous
friends here who were glad to meet
him again.
Don't forget "The Sheik" at
the Star Theatre Thursday (to-mor-
ROW. and Friday. If you have not
already done SO, reserve your seats
at once. You cannot afford to miss
this stupcndous production-one Of
the most wonderful pictures on the
screen to-day. This picture has been
prescsted to capacity houses wher-
ever shown and has evoked the wild
est enthusiasm from the audiences.
You may never have another oppor-
tunity to see such a production, SO
don't miss it.
Shipments OF machinery for the
excavation and other kinds Of work
incident to the installation of water
system for Walhalla are beginning to
arrive, and the unloading Of this
machinery was begun Monday. 1t Is
understood that active construction
operations will be begun at an early
date. Notwithstanding any delay oc-
casioned by certain rights-of-way not
being readily acquired, it is thought
that the work will be completed in
the time specified in the original
plan-six months.
We are enabled ing May to
offer our subscribers a special short
time clubbing arrangement with the
Atlanta Constitution by which The
Courier can be obtained at the reg
ular price Of S1.00. with the Con-
stitution (Tri-Weekly) for twenty
weeks for 25 cents additional. This
offer Is Good for either new or re-
newal subscriptions, or can be taken
advantage Of by any Of our subscrib-
ers who may desire it. Just remem-
Der that we cannot receive subscrip-
tions on this basis after the last day
O. May.
We regret very much to learn
that DR.. Richard Norman, Of Bnena
Vista, Fla, had the misfortune to
fall with heavy timber from the Sec
ond story Of porch while measur-
ing for screening frames. AS q re-
suit Of the accident one Of his legs
was broken above the knee and he
was considerably bruised. The ac-
cident happened some time ago, and
after two months hospital treatment
he is now able to be back at his
home, though still compelled to use
crutches. His many friends in Oco-
nee will be glad to learn that he is
improving.