Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-08-05
ALI kinds of wagons at buggies q
@. w. Pitchford Co.'S.

e i 4. g. Z . . +.
ALI kinds of wagons at buggies al
@. w. Pitchford Co.'S.
| viii Rose, of Greenwood, is visiting
his mother and family.
| Mrs. r. b. Norris and children, OF
Greenwood, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rose VapDiviere.
| Mrs. w. III. Bischoffe and daughter,
Miss Grace, of Charleston, are guests
Of Mrs. Julia Rose and family.
| Mrs. j. M. Hutchison and children,
of Columbia, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. III. Gibson.
| The Walhalla Baptist Sunday school
expects to picnic at Shockley's mineral
springs on Saturday, August 10.
Mrs. N. A. King, of Lodi, Texas, ac-
companied by her son, Master Terrell
Jaynes, and her father, M. A. Terrell, OF
Wcstminster spent Monday in Walhalla
visiting frieds.
Capt. j. IN. Grant, who moved To
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, several weeks
ago, has been elected lecturer on military
law at the Oklahoma State Military In
stitute in that city.
Misses Elise Stribling of Pendleton.
Ella Richardson of Seneca, Nina Strib.
ling of Roswell, Ca; and Mary Merit OF
Gainesville, Ca, are visi ting the Misses
Reid, of Walhalla.
--We are indebted to our young friend,
Miss Bessie Roberts, for a basket of nice
grapes. These occasional treats are highly
appreciated, especially when they come
from our young lady friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. FAINT returned
home last Wednesday evening, after a
very pleasant outing to Washington,
Baltimore, New York and Poughkeepsie
u,Ip
scenery along the Hudson perfectly
grand.
--Revs. w. p. Witsell and j. G. Johnes
will preach in st. Johns Episcopal
church, Walhalla, on next Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock and at night at $50
O'Clock. The public is cordially invited
to attend both these services.
Died, on Saturday, August lat, 1908.
Matte Caroline, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Turner, aged one year, six
months and four days. The little one
had been sick about four months, the
cause Of death being teething and other
complications. The child was buried at
the Neville burying ground on Sunday.
Leah, the three-year- daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bry Duncan, died at their
home, near Mountain Rest, Monday,
August 8. The little one was sick only
few days. Leah was sweet child, but
we must live with the blessed hope to
meet her in the better land. To the
heart broken parents we extend our
greatest sympathy.
The protracted meeting at Whit
mire's Methodist church, Walhalla Cir
cult, which has been in progress for
several days, closed on Sunday, with
three additions to the church by profes-
sion of faith. Rev. j. I. Spinks, the
preacher in charge of this work, is a
jealous and energetic worker in the
Masters cause.
The third quarterly conference for
the Walhalla Circuit will be held at
Newry August 1915. 1t is earnestly de-
sired that all of the members of the
quarterly conference be present Saturday
morning at II O'Clock. Come on, breth-
rem, and let us have a good meeting.
Newry is good place to 90.
j. 1. Sphinx, P. G.
Misses Sallie Norton and Sue Dendy,
of Walhalla, and Misses Lillian Cald-
well and May Cherry, of Seneca, con-
stitute party who will leave tomorrow
(Thursday) for an outing of two or
three weeks, visiting the principal cities
Of the North, taking trip up the beau
tiful Hudson and then viewing the won
ders of Niagara Falls.
Lee G. Holleman has been elected
cial ubrecently organized in Anderson
No better selection could have been
mado. Mr.. Holleman is a progressive
and wide-awake young man. His many
Walhalla friends are delighted to see the
high stand he is taking in his adopted
home among its business men.
IF you want good buggy cheap call
at G. w. Pitchford Co.'S.
The State Institute for Farmers will
meet at Clemson College on Monday,
August 10th, and will continue in session
for three or four days. We wish to say
again that an excellent opportunity will
be afforded to farmers, at fittle expense,
to learn a great deal and enjoy them
selves at the same time, and we hope
Oconee county will be largely repre-
sented there.
Thomas George was arrested Monday
at Tallulah Falls, Ca, and lodged in the
Oconee Jail, on the charge of house
breaking and larceny. He was sent up
by Magistrate Jas. Thompson. He is
charged with breaking into the house of
and taking a shotgun and disposing of
it. George is the only prisoner in the
Oconee Jail at presents
Miss Marye r. Shelor, of Tugaloo,
left last Monday for Pickens, whore she
will visit the schools for a month. Su-
perintendent Hallums is quite interested
in her work and has advised all trustees
of her visit. She will meet Prof. j. p.
Dendy's school the first day at Norris.
All letters to her during August should
be addressed to Pickens, s. Q.
Attention is called to the tabulated
statement of the apportionment of the
school funds for Oconee county published
on the first page of this issue. 1t is full
of vital information for the trustees and
patrons of the respective school districts.
IL has been prepared with care by G. L.
Craig, County Superintendent of Educa-
ton, and should be preserved with care
by the trustees of every district.
Superintendent j. r. Anderson, of
the Blue Ridge Railroad, Says that his
road will operate late train out Of An
derson for Walhalla every day during
gala week if the size of the crowd would
warrant it. He will have the train leave
Anderson at such hour as the people be-
tween Walhalla and Anderson desire
Notice of the time of leaving will be
given the passengers as they go into An
derson on the morning trains.
j. III. Moorman, manager of the
works of the Pine Mountain Mica and
Asbestos Co., had the misfortune to
have the little finger cut off and the
other fingers of the left hand severely
mashed while attending to some work
last Monday. His hand was caught in a
heavy cable used for hoisting large tim
bers. Mr. MoOrman came South from
Terre Haute, Ind, few months ago to
look after the business of the mica COM
pany.