Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-29
Nice line of two-piece suits cheap.
M. s. Stribling, Westminster. &. q

at II O'Clock. at Whitmire church, 1
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at Oconee. and
at 8 O'Clock at night at Millville, by Rev.
r. Herbert Jones.
-Miss Carrie Stucke desires to notify
her friends that she has decided not to
reopen her millinery store this season.
She thanks her friends for their liberal
patronage last season.
james Duffie, of Greenville, has ac.
cepted position as salesman with G. NJ,
Shelton. He has been with Mr., Shelton
Ior several weeks and expects to make
this his permanent home.
Il. r. Good and son, Irby. left for
their home in Marion, Ind, Yesterday
morning, after visit of several days
with the family of Mr.. Goods brother,
l. Good, of near Walhalla.
After next Saturday, September 1st,
my dental office will be closed for ten
days or two weeks, owing to my neces-
| sary absence from town. Patients will
please take notice. DR.. D. P. Thomson.
Will pay. so cents per bushel for
tomatoes delivered at b. S. Childress's,
Salem, $. c.; also, green beans. 34.37.
The Rocky Branch Union will meet
at the Fairview school house on Septem-
Der lst at o'clock p. m. All members
are expected to be present. Officers are
9. Biggerstaff, president, and r. 81.
Alexander, secretary.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Crawford and
child, of Charleston, are spending seve-
Mrs. q. &. Jaynes. Mrs. Crawford is
pleasantly remembered by many here as
Miss Annie Maxwell.
Joel Keys spent Saturday and Sab
bath with Col. R. A. Thompson. Mr..
Keys is successful cotton buyer, and
was on his way to the eastern part of
the State, where the coveted staple is
making its appearance.
| Miss Eta Crosby left last Friday for
Atlanta, where she will remain this fall.
She is with the Chamberlain j ohnson-
Dubose Co., and will make study of
trimming and the millinery business in
general.
| Rev. T. Land will immerse nine can
didates in Rev. w. w. Abbott's pasture,
near Jordania, next Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Preaching at the church at
IL a, m. Rev. Il. Carswell, of Westmin-
stei, will assist in the services.
w. d. Caldwell, of Pelzer, spent
several days last week in and around
Walhalla. He is . former Oconeean, and
after an absence of twelve years his visit
to Oconee proved pleasant one. He
notes many improvements and marks of
growth.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Adams, of Jack
sonville, Fla, accompanied by their two
sons, are stopping at the Walhalla Hotel.
They have made many friends here dur
ing previous visits, and their return to
our midst Is source of pleasure to those
who know them.
DIR. and Mrs. D. P. Thomson expect
to leave next Monday morning for the
mountains. Mrs. Thomson's health has
not been good for some time, and it is
hoped that the temporary change will be
beneficial. Her many friends hope for
her speedy restoration to health.
-Anson c. Merrick, Jr., of the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, is at home on
months visit to his parents. He has
been in college for about fifteen months
and stands high in his classes. Cadet
Merrick has recently returned from a
three months cruise across the Atlantic
on the training war ship Cleveland.
His many friends in Walhalla are de.
lighted TO see him on his native heath
again.
-To-morrow Thursday at the Wal
halla Baptist church at O'Clock %. M,
an important service will be held for the
ordination of Mr.. G.. II. Judd, the pastor.
The Rev. j. D. Chapman, D. D., OF An
derson, the Rev. G. S. Blackburn, of
Seneca, and Rev. j. r. Moore, of West
to take part. The public are cordially
invited to be present and enjoy the inter
esting exercises.
We are in receipt of the premium
list of the South Carolina State Fair. to
be held in Columbia, beginning Monday
morning, October %, and ending Friday
evening, October 26, 1906 This promises
to be the biggest fair yet. Five full DAYS.
-Four days of racing, with the largest
purses ever offered by the Society,
Large premiums in all departments.
Send an exhibit and have a good time
and lots of fun. The usual excursion
rates over the railroads will be allowed.
The best and cheapest trip you can take
after hard years work.
We are indebted to D. b. johnson.
President, for a catalogue of the Win.
throp Normal and Industrial College, at
Rock Hill, S. c., for 1905-06. together
with announcements for 1906-07. The
next session begins Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10th, 1905, and continues nine
months. During the past session Oconee
county had five students in the college,
among them being Miss Lula Hix Earle,
of Walhalla, and Miss Allie Stribling, of
Westminster. Both of these young
ladies were members of the junior class,
We presume they have been advanced to
the senior class and will be among the
graduates at the next commencement.
The total enrolment in the college for
the past year in all departments was 500
students. President johnson reports
that he has had 900 applications for girls
who desire to enter the college next year.
Although the room has been largely in.
creased he is compelled to reject more
than half OF those who apply.