Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Lake, Jr.,
ire visiting relatives at Newberry.

Rev. T. NJ. Stribling, Of Waynes-
Vile, Ca, was among his 'Walhalla
friends for short while last week.
He Is always welcome visitor here.
Mrs. Frank X. Schroeder, of Pen
dleton, Is at the home Of Mrs. Cora
Schroeder, recupera.ing from severe
illness with pneumonia, which she
sustained just before coming here.
Shc is improving rapidly, and her
friends hope to see her out again
shortly.
Rev. I. B. Epting, Of Boards
town Ill.,, spent a few days in Wal
halla, arriving here Friday after
noon and leaving Monday for Green
vile and other points in this State.
Rev. Mr.. Epting, who was at one
time pastor Of tile Walhalla Lutheran
church, preached to the congrega-
ton here Sunday morning, and he
was most cordially greeted by the
members Of his old flock.
Doesn't this "listen good" TO
you? It's the attractions which The
Star Theatre, Seneca, is Offering the
balance Of this week and the first Of
next week Thursday, Aug. 10. Dun
stin Farnum in "The Devil WiLhin,"
and good comedy; Friday. Aug.
nth, Elaine Hammerstein, in RE
morsclcss Love-" and a Pathc News
lcel; Monday, the Incompatible Con-
stance Talmadgc in Mrs. Lcmng-
wells Boots" and Tuesday, Aug. Is,
May Allison, III "ENtravagance,"
with the eXcruciatingly funny Aesop
Fables. These are pictures you can
not we'll afford to miss. The theatre
IS cool and pleasant, and there is
always good music.
On Tuesday Of last week Deputy
Gus Sullivan and Rural Policeman
w. l.. Littleton raided still near
Poor Mountain. three miles west Of
Walhalla. The still was in operation
and $50 gallons Of beer were de-
stroyed, four gallons of whiskey
were poured out and the still cut up.
One man, John Moore, was brought
to jail. Last Friday evening ten gal
Ions Of whiskey were found near the
Brasstown church, and on Saturday
in the same section, two more stills
were found. with about 1000 gal
Ions Of beer at one and about 500
gallon sat the other Ten large fer
menters were destroyed. No one was
at either Of these places.
Miss jamie Neville delightfully."-
entertained some OF her friends last
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. McCurry Neville.
Three tables were laid for bridge and
one for rook. After several exciting
rubbers and games, cards were laid
aside for refreshments. The color
scheme Of white and gold was car
lied out in the refreshm len IS, which
consisted Of white and yellow cream
in cantelOupe, angel food and pound
cake. After this course mint julcp
and yellow and white mints were
served. The prizes also showed the
color shcme, they being white and
gold flower baskets filled with shasta
daisies. Mrs. Marion Smith. of Mis-
sissiDpi, won the prize at the rook
table, while Mrs. James Darby, Mrs.
Monroe Mcdonald and Miss jamie |
Neville Shanklin, OF Clemson, won
the prizes at the bridge tables. Mrs. |
McCurry Neville was presented with |
a box OF hand-emhroidered Madeira
tea napkins by the hostess. Those
enjoying Miss Ncvillc's hospitality |
were Misses Sue Gignilliat OF Seneca |
Julia Maxwell, Eloise Strother, ia
ME Neville Shanklin OF Clemson,
Mcsdames Marvin phinncy, Monroe
Mcdonald, Fair Dodd of Atlanta,
McCurry Neville, Gus Shanklin Of |
Clemson, Jesse Neville, and James
f.. Neville.
j. G. Ramplcy and Derril Darby |
are on a camping trip for the week |
at Highlands, n. G.
Lewis G.. Harrison leaves this |
week to spend several days at High |
lands, n. c..
Miss Anna Darby, Of Grcenville,
is expected in Walhalla to-day for a
visit among friends and relatives.
We are .equested to announce |
that there Will be no meeting Of the |
Walhalla Methodist Parsonage Aid |
Society until Sept. 7th
Friends OF c.. G.. Enslcy who has