Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

mlTe, &c. S4&&
Plenty ofs16 per cent acid for
all now; $16.25. w. NJ. Brown, Wal
halla, S. C.-adv.-43-tf. III.
We are requested TO announce
that the Liberty B.Y.P.U. will meet
at Ebenezer next Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 10th, at 3 O'Clock. .t
Plenty Of 16 per cent acid for
all now; $16.25. w. NJ. Brown, Wal
halla, s. C.-adv.-43-tf.S
We regret to learn that Sidney
Ellison is quite sick at the home Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Eli
son, near Walhalla Heist suffering,
we understand, from very severe
attack Of flu, and it is reported that
his condition Is regarded as quite
serious. We hope to hear of his i'm
provement at an early date.
What is more appropriate gift
for a man or woman than Cadc'. hos
iery? From SOC. to $500, plain and
fancy. The Peoples Dept. Store, ex-
elusive dealers. Better good for
less. .'--adv.
The many friends of Rev. N. G.
Ballenger, Of Midway, will be glad
to learn that he Is improving, after
an attack Of sudden illness last week.
Rev. Ballenger was recently appoint
cd by the Upper Methodist Confer
ence to the pastorate Of the Walhalla
Circuit, and he has but recently taken
charge Of his now work. We hope
that he may soon be entirely we'll.
-Wo will charge $3.50 per bale
for ginning this season, furnishing
hagging and ties. We use 2 to an
pound jute bagging and whole ties.
Jute bagging adds weight and makes
neat bale. Schaeffer Gin Co., West
minister, S. C.-adv.-35.-tf.
Mrs. C. G. Powell and little son.
Albert, have returned to their home
in Charlotte, \. c., after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Tollison, OF the Fair
view section. They were accompan-
led home by Miss Ollie Tollison, who
will visit them until after the holi-
days.
Just received another shipment
of High Point buggies, and will sell
them; worth the money. w. NJ.
Brown, Walhalla, S. C.-ad-49-lf.
Mrs. Josie Bauknight Oliver, who
was quite we'll known in Walhalla,
died at her home at Statesboro, Ga,
on Nov. 18th. Mrs. Oliver was born
IN Walhallo about 80 years ago, and
for number Of years made her home
here, and was we'll known through
out the county. The deceased is sur
yived by two sisters, Mrs. George S.
Roach, of Oliver, Ga, and Mrs. b. M.
Holland, Of GastOnia, N. G. Mrs. G.
w. Pilchford and Mrs. LILA Stod-
dard, Chas. w. and John +. Bauk-
night, OF Walhalla, are cousins Of the
deceased. Mrs. Pitchford, Mrs. Stod-
dard and j. e. Bauknight had just
returned from Statesboro after a
visit to Mrs. oliver, thinking that she
was better, when they got news of
her death. There are many who will
learn with regret of tho death Of this
good lady, and who sympathize with
the bereayed ones.
Just received, a shipment Of the
we'll known High Point buggies. Call
and get one. or you ride, ride
right.) w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla, S.
C.-adv.-3S-tf. i
A marriage that will prove Of
interest to many in this section was
solemnized in the First Presbyterian
church Of Bessemer, Ala, on We'd
nesday, Nov. 22d, when Miss Mamie
Joe Reid and Roy Ledbetter were
joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The occasion was very
brilliant affair, bringing together a
largo circle Of society folks Of sew
eral places in Alabama. The bride is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Reid, and she Is a niece Of Mrs. Joe
McCarey, OF Walhalla. There are
hosts Of friends in Oconee Of tho
bride who will join in extending best
wishes to her, and to Mr.. Ledbetter
sincere Congra tulations on winning
the hand and heart Of mis fair young
lady. Mrs. Ledbcltcr, as Miss Reid,
has on several occasions visited rela-
tivcs in OcOnce, and she has host
Of friends and acquaintances in this
section.
Jan. 1st will soon be here, and
with It's will come stock-taldng. We
want you to come and take ours
home with you before then. We will
give you mighty good inducements,
ouch as: Ginghams at 10, 121A and
l5c.; best grade yardwide percals
II Nc; all 1jt. cotton flames 1c ,
all II Rc. cotton tlanncls 13c. Ono
lot drilling and shooting, in short
lengths, 35c. per lb. We have only
10 childrcn's coats left, from $2.95
up, and four of misses size, from
$3.50 up; % ladies' sizes from $4.35
up. One lot boys pants 95c.; one lot
boys blue serge pants, $1.25. Suits
for boys, 4, and years Of age, at
$2.S0. Owe lot mems corduroy pants.
If you can find your size, take them
homo at $1.95. See our tables OF
closc-out childreT's shoes at $1.45
and $l.95, and others at $2.25 and
$2.75 Walk block and save a dol
lar. "Jayncs cuts the price and sells
the goods. adv.
On Nov. cath Mrs. James Darby
n 1. lASt I q Tho IL licola kEh