Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-17
-Miss Helen Beard visited friends
I Anderson last week aJ ~

-NulbS f1SIcu bSuEu SlSlISu 1rlenQB
In Anderson last week.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Brandt, on April 29th, a son.
Born, Unto Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Edmonds, OF Midway, on May 9th, a
daughter. 81
-Lost--On Main street, night OF
Pythian banquet, gold brooch wish
bone), with pearl setting. Reward
for return TO Courier office.
Trout fishing, squirrel hui ting,
board and lodging at Whitewater,
s1.45 per day. Parties Wishing to
fish will please bring bait. Milard
Nix, Salem, S. G. 22+
Members of the Methodist
church are requested to bear in mind
the usual prayer service this evening
at $50 o'clock. Cordial invitation
extended to all denominations.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
A. Rogers sympathize with them in
the death of their infant, which oc-
CURED last Thursday evening at
their home in Walhalla. The little
one was about five months old. The
interment took place at Rocky Knoll
on Friday.
Married, on Sunday, May 14th,
by w. A. Grant, Magistrate, Joseph
Grogan. Of High Falls, and Miss Kate
White, Of Wolf Stake. Mr.. Grogan
Is a prosperous young farmer of his
section, a son Of Thos. Grogan, while
his bride Is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. White, of Wolf
Stake. Many friends Of the young
couple join with us in wishing them
much JOY and prosperity through
life.
Good green coffee at Is cents
per pound. Good roasted coffee in
l-pound packages at 20 cents. r.
Duncan, Walhalla.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Todd enter
tanned quite n number Of friends at
their home yesterday to meet Mrs.
Todd Cowan. of Texas, who had been
spending several days here. Their
guests were Mrs. Cowan and chill
dren; Mrs. Stephen Hunter and chill
dren, of Westminster; Mrs. w. J..
Reeder and children, Of West I'm
ion, and MIR. and Mrs. John P. Beatty
and children, of Walhalla. There
are many In Oconee who will learn
with pleasure hat Mrs. Todd Cowan
has moved back from Texas and will
make her home near Westminster in
the future. :.
Bishop Query, Of the Episcopal
diocese Of South Carolina, and Rev.
Mr.. Tillinghast, Of Greenville, spent
yesterday in Walhalla, when confr-
nation services were held in St
Johns church in the afternoon at
1 O'Clock. An evening service was
also held, at which Bishop Query
preached and conducted the service,
0CG1SfnI hI. thn nof~~ Nh .--z
was greatly enjoyed, and Bishop
Guerry's sermon was II of those
deep talks to each individual in his
hearing, for which he is so we'll
known. The music for the service
was rendered by a choir OF a dozen
voices, members of other denomina-
tons taking part In the service.
There will be special Mothers
Day" services at the Walhalla Meth
odist church next Sunday morning at
the usual hour. Rev. A. e. Driggers
will preach a sermon on this occa-
sion frcm g text selected for its PEE
culiar appropriateness to tho observ-
ance of "Mothers' Day." and a most
cordial invitation is extended to the
members of all denominations,tO Join
In the service. On this occasion the
center aisle will be reserved for the
mothers, and each person who at
tends the service Is requested to wear
a white carnation or rose in respect
and reverence to Mother" The SER
vice will be a particularly interesting
and impressive one.
One lot of fresh cream cheese
at zoe. Good fat back at 1Oc. Lard
same. Z. Duncan, Walhalla.
IN bnSu &c DDht II T D.Ii
brought to Walhalla Monday after
noon from Greenville, where on last
Thursday he suffered injuries from
which he died Saturday morning. Mr..
Bell was employed by the Southern
railway at the G%reenville depot.
While ascending a flight of stairs to
his work he was stricken with a
dizzy spell, falling to a lower floor,
his head striking an iron railing at
a stairway. He sustained a fracture
OF the skull, and death resulted in
about 43 hours. Mr.. Bell was we'll
known In Walhalla, where for a num-
Der of years he lived with his family.
He was twice married his first wife
Ga Miss Nix having died here about
three years ago. His second wife
was Miss Alberta Rutledge, a daugh-
ter Of r. S. Rutledge. He leaves to
mourn his death a wife and infant,
besides four children by his first wife.
He was a member Of the Walhalla
Methodist church. Funeral services
were conducted at the grave late
Monday afternoon, after which his
body was laid to RESI- by the side Of
his first wife in the Walhalla Baptist
cemetery. There are friends here
and elsewhere throughout the county
who will learn OF his death with sor-
row, and who extend to the bereaved
ones sincere coincidence in their hour
OF sorrow.
One Of the largest congregations
lhat hac ~pInntnl OIL minirIau L.. ILL.,