Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-21
Go to w. NJ. Brown for buggies,
wagons, harness, etc. II

DIR. Fahnestock, dentist, will be
I'm his office in Walhalla July 26th,
eth and 2Sth.
Miss Julia Burns, of Anderson
who Is teaching at Belmont, spent
Sunday in Walhalla among relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Lula Pearcy and son, Win.
ton, OF Eranchville. are spending the
summer in Walhalla, stopping with
Miss Annie Stucke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Holleman.
Miss Kate Sharp and Master Whit
Holleman, of Anderson, spent Sun
day in Walhalla at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. NJ. Moss.
Everybody has good word for
the Maxwell automobile. Why?
They are perfectly simple--simply
perfect" Georgia-Carolina Auto Co.,
Westminster, 8. G.
Luther hudson is critically III
at his homo near Cheohee, suffering
from kidney trouble. He has been
sick about six weeks. His friends
still hope for his recovery.
Mrs. Lula Mickler Barr and chill
dren, Of Greenwood, are visiting at
the home of Capt. and Mrs. w. A.
Strother Mrs. Barr is pleasantly
remembered here by many friends.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. E. WickliTe
and children. who have been spend
ing two weeks in West Union with
relatives, returned to their home in
Savannah yesterday. Their many
friends here were pleased to meet
them again.
A layman's rally will be held at
Wolf n tict nh
day. Several speakers of note will
be present and deliver addresses.
There will also be some good singing
and the public has a most cordial
invitation to be present.
Rev. j. A. Bond will preach at
Fairview on the first Sunday morn
ing in August at II o'clock. and at
the Walhalla Mill church at $50
O'Clock p. IN. The pastor, Rev. c. ID.
Mann, will be in attendance on the
district conference at that time.
The work Of grading down the
sidewalk and street in front OF the
old Walhalla Hotel property was be-
gun Monday morning. This was made
possible by the recent tearing down
OF the long ell fronting Main street
which was built on a level some two
feet higher than the sidewalk. Tho
building level at that point will be
lowered some four feet from the
floor level Of the old hotel making a
practically level grade from Cathe-
rine street to the College street cor
ner.
Harry Earle suffered quite a
painful accident last Thursday while
at work in the Oconee News Office
While In the act of taking from the
rollers piece of paper his hand was
caught and the thumb and three fin
gers were mashed between the press
cylinder and the type. The flesh was
almost entirely mashed from the
thumb, the fingers also being badly
crushed. Fortunately no bones were
broken. The wound is doing well
and no Serious results are anticipated
from the accident.
The results of the recent COM
petitjve examination for the vacant
scholarship to Clemson College from
Oconee have been received by the
County Superintendent of Education
After carefully considering every
thing else in connection with his eX-
cellent grade, the County Board of
Education have unanimously recon-
mended Lewis G. Harrison, Of Wal
halla, to the State Board for the ap-
pointment. The high average which
he made on this examination indi-
Gates that he is not wasting his op-
portunitieS. We congratulate. him
upon his success and look to him to
make a record for Oconee at Glenn
son that we may all be proud Of.
Il want all your eggs, chickens,
and butter. VIII pay you the top
Of The market-cash or trade. Yours
for produce, J. G. Rochester.
Mrs Levi Cantrell, aged about
IT years, died las. Sunday morning
at the home of her son, Levi Cant
rell, near Little River church. She
had been a great sufferer for many
years and had been an invalid for
ten years. Her husband died dur
ing the war. She is survived by four
childrcn-Levi Cantrell and Mrs. Will
liam Alexander, Of this county. and
two children residing in Norlh Caro-
lima. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Little RiverEaptist church,
of which she had been a lifelong
member. on Monday at II o'clock,
by Rev D. Littleton, in the presence
of a large concourse of sorrowins
friends, after which the intermcnt
took place in tn" Alexander burying
ground. The bereaved children and
other relatives have the sympathy Of
many friends.
New window shades. J.JAnSel
Robert A. Miles, twenty years
ago a member OF 7 he Courier force.
gave the present force q most pleas
ant surprise last Thursday afternoon
by dropping in on us unheralded and
unannounced. He is now linotype