Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-23

Miss Hattie Rutledge has va
Gated her school at Neville for few
weeks, owing to the busy season with
farmers.
Mrs. s. K. Dendy returned last
week from pleasant visit to rela-
tives and friends in Asheville and
other North Carolina points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. M. Edgens and
family, accompanied by Miss Essie
Burton, enjoyed a very pleasant out
ing in the mountains last week.
MIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Reid are vis-
iting their son, G. S. Reid, and fam
lily at Woodbury., Ga. They will be
absent from home for several days.
DIR. d. p. Thompson is reported
better this morning, though he is
still confined to his room. His many
friends hope for his early complete
recovery.
ALL persons are hereby warned
not to hunt, fish or in anyway tres
pass upon the lands of the under
signed. S. A. White, l.. T. White,
w. o. White.
Rev. G. l.. Craig and family have
moved from West End to the cottage
residence on Tugaloo street recently
vacated by l.. A. King and family,
who have returned to their home near
Mountain Rest.
Born, this morning, September
23d, unto Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Jacobs,
son. This is the first addition to
this family in seventeen years, and
the parents are being congratulated
by their friends.
w. H. Cary, Walhalla, buys your
cotton for spot cash at the full mar
ket price.
d. NJ. Bradham, of Greenville,
spent several days in Walhalla last
week. He is a deaf mute, having
graduated from the Cedar Springs
Institute. He was here to visit his
former schoolmates, Rae Fahnestock
and Miss Annie Crisp.
Friends in Walhalla and vicinity
will be interested to learn that on
August I'd last John +. Ritter, for
merly Of Walhalla, and Miss Dollie
Robinson, Of Canton, N. c., were
married at that place. They are re-
siding at Waynesville, N. G.
C. II. Humphries, Of Spartan
burg, is opening up stock of gents
furnishing goods in the store room
gladly welcome Mr.. Humphries to
our town, and bespeak for him a
liberal share Of the public's patron
age.
The many friends Of Guy r.
Grove will be pleased to learn that
by recent order from the railroad
authorities he has been promoted
from the position Of train dispatcher
to chief Of train dispatchers. His
headquarters have been changed from
Childress, Texas, to Fort Worth,
Texas.
Rev. S. w. Henry. of Donalds,
is in Walhalla assisting Rev. j. c.
Yongue in the protracted meeting at
the Methodist church. Services are
held twice daily at 9.45 am. and LAS
p. m, the services lasting one hour.
so far, and the ministers invite and
urge all to come and assist in the
meeting.
i will buy all your chickens and
eggs at highest market price.
J. f. Rochester, Millville,
40" Walhalla, s. G.
We are again compelled to ask
our subscribers, when wanting to
change their papers from one post
office to another, to give us the name
Of the Office from which the paper
Is to be changed as well as the one
to which it Is desired to change.
Sometimes we know where to look
for a name, but in the majority of
cases we have to go through over
two thousand names Oh our list be-
fore we can comply with requests to
change. Bear this in mind.
*. I. Roach, of MILESTONE,
brought to The Courier office last
week two stalks Of kaffir corn. He
has been experimenting with the
kaffir seed for two years, having
brought a few seed from Kansas a
year ago. He planted these seed
last year-two short rows-from
which he got about half bushel Of
seed. This year in June he sowed
one-half acre in drills and one acre
broadcast in July. He says a far
mer can easily winter COW on the
product Of one acre. The katfir corn
is in appearance quite similar to sor-
ghum cane, and a good grade OF
syrup can be made from it-a little
darker In color than sorghum cane
syrup, but still very palatable. He
will this fall try having the kaffir corn
ground to ascertain what worth the
grain possesses as meal producer.
SO far his experiments have been
more than satisfactory in results as a
feed for stock