Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-04-27
-Protena cow feed, SO per sack.
O. w. C ]. Z. Bauknight.

bury, composed Of Misses Grace Rob-
erts and Pauline Swofford, Luther
Wallrip and Julian Dendy, spent Sat
urday at CreSson, where they en-
gagged in a plover hunt and also kill
ed ninety-four jack rabits. They re-
port an enjoyable day on the prai-
rie.' Mr.. Dendy IS an old (young)
Walhalla boy, son Of Capt. S. K
Dendy-a veritable "chip off the old
block"
The following citizens of Wal
haila went down to Clemson last Sat.
urday in automobiles to attend the
base ball game between Clemson and
Furman: Major VIM. }. Stribling,
Misses jamie Harrison. Elizabeth and
Anna Stribling; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Darby. Misses Eloise u.rother and
Hannah Harrison; J. W. Shelor. Miss
Hattie Shelor. II. B. Shelor, Harry
Cary; Dr.. J. w. Bell and Samuel L.
Werner. Misses Mamie and Kate
Harrison, Of Walhalla, were also vis-
itors at Clemson during the day.
Married, on Sunday, April cath.
at O'Clock p. M, at the residence of
Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA, the officiating min
lister, in Walhalla. Miss Martha Ju-
liam, Of the Return section of Oco-
nee, and Horace Stone, OF Seneca
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Julian and the groom Is a
prosperous young farmer, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. }. Stone. They have
numerous friends here and elsewhere
who will join us in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes to the
young couple.
Glover Leaf fancy patent flour,
$685. per barrel. G. w. & J.. e.
Bauknight, Walhalla.
John Dolby, colored, brought to
The Courier Office last Saturday a
large horned toad, which he caught
last Wednesday in his field near West
Union. The toad has six horns. rang
ing in length form one-fourth to one
half inch in length The body is
about the size Of that Of large COM
mon toad, and differs very little from
the latter In appearance, except for
It's six horns and tail about an inch
and half in length. This is the first
specimen Of the horned toad we have
heard Of being captured in this sec
ton.
VIM. e. Fincannon. aged seventy
years, died at the county poor farm
Tuesday Of last week and was buried
at the county cemetery Thursday.
Steward Cobb conducting short
burial service. Mr.. Fincannon leaves
one brother, |. D. Fincannon, of Sen
eca, and one sister, Mrs. G. A. Row.
land, who resides near Seneca. He
was a Confederate soldier and saw
considerable service during the late
war. He had been an inmate of the
county poor house for number Of
years, and for a long while had been
in declining health.
w. NJ. Burgess died at his home
In Jocassee Valley yesterday morn
ing at the age of So years. He had
been in failing health for some
months, but the news Of his death
was surprise to friends here. Mr..
Burgess was a brother Of Mrs. w. B..
+. Corbin, Of Walhalla. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss
Mary Holden, and several children.
Funeral services will be held and in
terment will take place at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at Whitmire's church.
The bereaved family have the SYM
Dathy of many friends in their sor-
row.
AT the recent session Of Pied
mont Presbytery, held at Honea
Path. tthe first regular session of
this body DR.. Law, Of Walhalla,
preached the opening sermon, his
theme being "Christian Love" A
pleasant and interesting incident of
the meeting was the presentation to
the new Presbytery, by Thos. NJ. kel-
ley, of Tamassee. an elder from the
Bethel church, (Oconee), of a gavel
made from the body Of the cedar tree
that stood in the yard Of Gen. An
drew Ptckens, who was an elder in
the Presbyterian church. When the
name was being selected for the
Presbytery there were many who ia
vored the calling Of the body after
his name. Mr.. Kelley now occupies
the old Pickens home.
Mrs. j. Fl. Darby's hospitable
home was again thrown open on
liaync Circle and a number Of their
friends. The regular literary pro-
gram. the fourth in this years course
OF study on Mythology. was rendered.
Miss walker gave glowing account
OF her visit to Charleston, and the
club was once more put in touch
with the work Of the State Fedora
ton OF WOmcn's Clubs. Miss Wal
ker also turned over to the club the
Federation badges. The book COM
mittee reported that the new books
were now In the library. and the
bookcase committee that ere long
there would be new bookcases in
which to lodge them. The meeting
then adjourned, and the guests glad
~ turned their thoughts from busi-
ness and gave themselves to the en-
1oyment OF delicious salad. sand
wicheS and ices. served by Miss Stro-
ther and Miss HARRISON The visitors
on this occasion were Mr.. Bmmner,
Mrs. J. {. Latimcr, Miss Harriet Yer
hcr. Misses Rasor and Harper