Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-08-05
Curtain poles, window shades
and curtains at J. r. Anseps tr

Curtain poles, window shades
and curtains at ]. J. AnseHs.
M. Stokes Stribling, Of Seneca
mas lots of lots for sale. See ad.,
then see him.
Master Joel Keys is visiting his
uncle. Charles j. Thompson, and ia I'M
lily, Of Charlotte, n. c.
Miss Lizzie Mae Pickens, of
Hopewell, visited at the home. of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. F. Singleton the past
week. ~.
Mrs. Fred. s. Muller and little
daughter Of Charleston are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Brandt.
Rev. G. d. Mann will preach at
Westminster on the second Sunday in
August at Ills a. m. and Rock
Springs at 4 p. m. t,.
The Paul Hayne Circle will meet
next Tuesday with Miss Mamie An
sci. The members are anticipating a
delightful afternoon. nF.
Miss Maggie Merritt left yester-
day for her home at Buford, Ga,
after short visit to the family of
Mr. and Mas. j. r. Earle.
Rev. II. Mack Stribling, Of Big
Spring, Texas, will preach at Rich
land church on Sunday, August 9th,
at 11.3O a. m. Public cordially in
vited to be present.
See advertisement Of the sale of
the property known as the Town
Hall Lot, in West Union, which will
be sold Monday, September 7th,
next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. John P. Beatty, who has
been sick at the home of her father.
w. e. Rankin, near Tamassee, was
in Walhalla Monday, returning to her
fathers Tuesday. Her friends are
delighted to note her improvement.
Rev. l.. b. McCord will preach
in the Walhalla Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at the usual
hours, his health permitting. He
has been quite unwell for some time.
but is much improved, and it is
thought and earnestly hoped that he
will be able to meet this appoint
ment.
Miss Agnes Hunsinger has ac-
cepted the position OF Stenographer
and typewriter in the office Of the
Oconee Knitting Mill and began work
Monday last. Miss Hunsinger is a
graduate of Perry Business College,
y
real estate firm in that city. She is
boarding with Mrs. J. l.. Handy Miss
Hunsinger is daughter Of Mrs. S. NJ.
Hunsinger, of Conneross.
Rev. r. NJ. Stribling, of Big
Springs, Texas, was in Walhalla yes
terday for short while among his
many friends. He came up from
Richland with his brother, ]. Paul
Stribling, whom he is visiting at his
old home. Rev. Mr.. Stribling is
looking we'll and Texas seems to
agree with him. He will be among
| relatives and friends in the county
during this month. He notes many
| improvements all over Oconee, and
is highly pleased with the signs of
growth and prosperity in his old
! home county.
The Paul Hayne circle was de-
| lightfully entertained on Tuesday of
last week at the home of Misses
! Daisy and Alice Strong. The club
roll was called and members re-
sponded to their names with "A fact
about German sculptor" After a
most excellent program, the time
was spent in social intercourse, and
dainty salad course was served by
! the hostesses. Those enjoying the
pleasures Of the afternoon were:
, Mesdames j. A. Ansel, J. w. Bell, G..
M. Ansel, j. A. Steck, Misses Annie
| Werner, Annie Biemann, Cora Strong,
Mrs. j. M. Strother, OF Woodbury.,
Ga, and Mrs. James F.. Ansel, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
In the recent entrance eXamina-
tions for Clemson College there were
| five applicants in the competitive eN-
n In 20;
made the required average. These
two were Lewis c. Harrison, of Wal
halla, and Harry M. Bryan, of Sen
eca. The papers have just been re-
ceived from the authorities at Glenn
son informing the County Superin-
| tendent Of Education Of the success
full work Of Nos. 3 and 5. When
these examinations are held the
names of the competitors are not
given, but the papers are numbered.
The successful ones we're Nos. 3 and
., and when the envelopes containing
the names were opened 1t was found
that Messrs. Harrison and Bryan had
stood the examination successfully.
We congratulate our young friends
on their success.
-Messrs. G. w. Pitchford, d. II.
Rowland, VIM. ]. Stribling and S. X.
Dendy have formed a partnership
and are erecting a ginnery on the lot
back OF G. w. Pitchford' store, near
the Blue Ridge right Of way. They
will also do awrehouse business,
issuing warehouse certificates for
stored cotton. 1t is probable that the
old tobacco factory on Tugaloo street
will be used this fall for the ware
! house, but later they will erect a
warehouse close to the gin. Their
efforts at present, however, will be
directed to the immediate completion
of the ginnery plant for the present
crop. The plant will be for three