Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-03-14
Nj ys FROM WESTMINSTER.

any quantity 10 all in need of feed stuff.
The mill was stopped for several days
and meal and hui. were scarce on this
market. 1t is now uning on full time.
II. N. Vaughn and a, ,ghter, Miss Min
ME, attended the funera of Mrs. Jane
Massey, at Bethel, last 1u ,sday. Mrs.
Massey was an aunt of Nj, Vaughn's
wife.
Miss Annie May. youngest daug liter Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Anderson, celebr ated
the twelfth anniversary of her birth lay
a few days ago. To Mrs. o. X. Breazeale
we are indebted for the following ac-
count of the happy event: "Mrs. Charlie
Anderson delightfully."- entertained num-
Der of young people on Friday evening,
March 2, in honor OF their daughters
Miss Annie May) twelfth birthday. 1t
was indeed happy occasion for the chill
dren and will always be recalled with
the most pleasant of memories. The
affair was emphaticaly pink tea of
the prettiest kind. The table decora-
tions, appointments and the dainty menu
carrying out this favorite hue. Mrs.
u
istic hospitality, gave the little folks an
ideal evening. She was assisted by Mrs.
Knox Anderson. Those present we're
Miss Davis, Prof. Brockman, Geneviere
Breazeale, Grace Stribling, Marie Hall,
Lullie Miller, Augusta Smithson, Mary
Harrell, Eva Leathers, Bessie Barron,
Lille Stoddard, Gladys Carter, Myrl
Pitts, Alice Stribling, Austin Puckett,
Arthur Brown, Allen Norris, Fred. Zim-
norman, Frank Anderson, w. p. Ander-
son, Dewitt Miller, Thomas Carter and
Castor HALL"
James N. Adams died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. j. N. Grier, near
Newell, N. c., on Sunday morning, 11th
instant, at 10 a m. He had been in North
Carolina only q short time, breaking up
housekeeping and moving to his daught-
er's home on February 16. Mr.. Adams
formerly lived at Walhalla, but had re-
sided on Tugaloo river, near Tabor, for
the past twenty years or more. He leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Grier and Miss Lula
Adams, to whom the sympathies of a
host of frieBds is extended in their sor-
row. The remains arrived here tonight
on No. II and we're taken to the home of
M. A. Terrell. Tomorrow (Tuesday(
the interment will take place at Walhalla,
the bodies of his deceased wife and two
sons, William and John, being buried
there. Mr.. Adams was good man and
possessed many friends. He had been o
member Of the Masonic order for many
years, and the burial services will be
conducted by Westminster and Walhalla
members of that fraternity. He was
about S5 years of age.
Jake Durham has moved to West
Union.
Rev. j. j. Harrell, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, preached most excel
lent sermon Sunday night on the "Dan-
gers of Prosperity"
The untimely death of Engineer III. d.
Spinks, of the Southern, on Sunday last,
was great shock to his friends here.
He was in charge of the engine pulling
No. II. North-bound passenger train,
and when few miles north of Easley he
fell from his cab and received mortal
wounds, dying in a short time after the
train reached Greenville. He was one of
the oldest and best liked engineers of
the Southern. His body passed through
Monday morning on No. 80. Mr.. Spinks
resided in Atlanta.
1t was announced at the PRESBYTERIAN
church Sunday that the series of meet
ings soon to be held in that church
would begin on the first Sunday night in
April. Rev. F. f. Hunt, OF ureenville,
is expected to arrive on the Monday fol-
lowing and preach through the week.
w. j. McGee, a prominent citizen of
Honea Path, was in town last week to
attend the Hunt -McGee nuptials.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Bowers, of Cannon,
Ga, are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. Ell.
Stonecypher.
Paul Norris, of Anderson county, was
visiting relatives in this section last week.
Miss Mamie and Hattie Stewart and
Mrs. ID. Fl. Peden, of Greenville, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Anderson this week.
Il. ID. Poore visited Anderson, Pelzer
and White Plain last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle, of Bounty
Land, visited the family of r. H. Smith
son Sunday.
Cards announcing the subjects of DR..
e. o. Taylor's temperance lectures were
distributed at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. The five subjects he will use
here are the same as announced by the
Seneca correspondent last week.
Micepa Appia pa;d nc uolhoI1o o.>l