Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-22

Do"Nhibhtb w dludild. s.an,tGs tNNglE.1H.
Miss May Sue Epton and r. D.
Wilson, teachers in the graded
school, have returned to their homes
at spartanburg and Newbefry re-
spectively.
Mrs. A. oelkers requests us to
extend to the citizens OF Walhalla
sincere thanks for the assistance rem
dered recently in saving her house
on Main street from destruction by
fire.
Mrs. John L. Smith LETT yester-
day for Lewollyn, Nebraska, where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Ernest. She will also visit her bro
ther, John II. Ernest, and family
before returning.
Geo. l.. Wilson and sou James,
Of Sumter, spent several days here
last week and this with homefolks.
They returned to Sumter Monday.
They came up to attend the closing
exercises of the Walhalla High
School, Mr.. Wilson's daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen, being a member OF the
graduating class.
The Townville murder case,
which was to have come to trial
Tuesday at Anderson, was not gone
into owing to the absence Of Justin
Woolbright, one of the defendants,
who Is in Georgia. The case was
postponed until Thursday of this
week to give the defendant time to
reach Anderson, He Is out on $2,-
600 bond
For oliver chilled plows and re-
pairs go to w. NJ, Brown, Walhalla.
We are requested to announce
that the ladies Of the Civic League
will meet at the Court House next
Friday afternoon at o'clock. All
members Of the organization are
urged to attend promptly. New
members, or those who feel an in
terest in the work the organization
has undertaken, are requested to at
tend the meeting and lend assist
ance.
Mrs. Kate O. Smith last Thurs
day presented The Courier office
one OF the finest lemons we have ever
seen. 1t was grown by her and came
fresh from her tree, which she has
kept during the past winter in her
flower pit. The lemon measures
IA x inches in circumference, and
15H inches is the extent Of its area
measured around over the stem end.
Her tree gives her two crops year.
though up to the present 1t has borne
but few each season. There are
now over four hundred blooms on
the tree.
BLOW up your stumps with Du-
Pont dynamite. carry a large stock
of the best. w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.
The contract has been let to OF
to Kaufman, contractor, . for the
erection Of an ell at the plant Of the
Hetrick Hosiery Mills, 26 feet by 65
feet 4 inches, three stories high. The
building will be Of standard rein
| forced monolithic concrete construc-
ton. The basement will be used for
plies, the first floor for boarding roo
| the storage Of yarn and mill sup
| plies, the first floor for boarding
room and paper box plant and the
second floor for looping room. Work
will begin at an early date, and the
building Is to be complelat1 by Au-
| gust 4. Additional machinery will
be installed during August, and will
be in operation by September 1st.
-Tugaloo Tribune: "Miss Helen
Thompson and John f. Dorroh, bo tn
OF Fair Play, were happily married
last Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, at the home Of the brid e's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thomp-
son. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Geo. NJ. Wilcox,
| pastor Of the Walhalla Presbyterian
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorroh board
ed train No. 40 Wednesday for an
| extended visit to relatives at Green
Vile, Clinton and other places. They
will make their home with the
brides parents, near Fair Play. Mrs.
Dorroh is an accomplished and cul-
tured young lady, and Mr.. Dorroh is
to be congratulated. The groom is
American Bank, of Greenville, and
is capable business man. He Is a
brother Of Mrs. j. d. Sheldon, Of
Fair Play, and son Of the late DR..
J. +. Dorroh, who practiced medi-
cine in Greenville for number OF
years. The congratulations Of many
friends are extended to the happy
couple"
Now is the time to buy first
class middle-burster. w. NJ. Brown
sells them, and the price Is right.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. seyles and
daughter, Miss Maysie. Mrs. Kate
Eargle and j. *. Bray, Of Greenylle,
spent short while in Walhalla Mon
day, having run over by auto from
their home, stopping at Clemson and
Richland ell route. They we're
greeted by many friends here, who
were delighted to meet them again.
Mrs. Eargle and Mrs. Seylcs were be-
fore marriage Misses Kate and Jen-
ME Smeltzer, daughters Of the la tie
Rev. John p. SmeltZer, at one time
pastor Of st. Johns Lutheran churc h
and president of the Walhalla Fe-
male College. Thty were accompa-
MED on the trip by another daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Seyles, Miss Edna a