Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
For sale-Several farms; so to

A"SN W.
Honea Path, where he will be for
some months engaged in buying cot
ton. Mrs. Cary is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
McConn0ughey, at Lenoir. n. C.
Miss Mamie Harrison left last
week for Greenvillc, where she will
again have charge Of II Of the de-
partmcnts Of the Greenville Graded
Schools. Miss Harrison has taken a
high stand in the faculty Of the
Grcenville schools.
If it's wagons you are talking
about buying, then come and let me
show you. We've got 'em, and prices
are the lowest and terms the easiest.
w. NJ. Brown. Walhalla, S. c..
j. l.. Kennedy, who since leav-
ing Walhalla has been principal of
the Liberty Graded Schools, has gone
to Clarksville, Ga, to take up edu-
cational work in III sister State. He
was recently chosen as principal Of
the Narcoochee Institute. which is
located near C%larksville.
w. d. Barnett left last Sunday
for Columbia, where he has gone to
complete his course in the Law De-
partment Of South Carolina Univer-
sity. He has many friends in Oco-
e who not only wish him well, but
who expect much from him. Mr..
Barnett is a son Of Mr.. II Mrs.
j. II. Barnett, who live near West
minister.
Mrs. r. G.. Strother, who has
spent the summer at her home In
West Union, will leave the latter part
will spend the winter. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. w. Meakin. and chill
dren will leave at the same time for
their home at Fitzgerald. Ga. Their
departure will be deeply regretted
by many friends here.
Good time to buy coal; 1915
per ton delivered at your home, $4.75
at mill. Phone Hetrick Hosiery Mill,
Walhalla, for prompt service. If
Anderson Mail, 10th: Harry
NJ. Bryan, a young business man from
Seneca, who recently came to Ander-
son to accept a position In the de-
partment store Of Ruskin Anderson,
"a carried to Atlanta Friday night
to undergo an operation for %appendi-
citis. He became i'll a few days af-
ter he had come to Anderson II re-
turned to his home, where he be-
came worse and an operation was
necessary. The operation was sue
cessful and the patient is now doing
WE'LL
Next Wednesday Mahon G.
Marchbanks will operate an excur-
sion train to Atlanta, starting from
Spartanburg. The return trip will
o'clock Friday morning. The train
will pass Seneca at 1915 a. m. We'd
nesday next, thus giving ample time
for connection by taking the early
Blue Ridge train from Walhalla and
points between. Fare from Seneca
for round trip $3.50. G. J. Hunter,
West Union, has charge Of sale Of
tickets for West Union and Wal
halla.
-Blow up your stumps with Du-
Pont dynamite. l carry a large stock
Of the best. w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.
This and last week brought an
exodus of young folks from Walhalla
for he various colleges. Among
those leaving were Misses Norma
Moore, Elizabeth Stribling, Mary
Ellen Wilson and Elsie Hartmann,
for Winthrop College, Rock Hill:
Chas. Pitchford, Dick Biemann and
klaren Ritter, for Wofford College,
Spartanburg; George Phinney and
Baylus Harrison, for Clemson Col
lcgc. Jack Werner also left to-day
for Atlanta, where he will resume
his duties at the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons.
The many OcOnce fricndS Of w.
l.. DobbS, who recently moved from
this county to Georgia, will be inter
ested in the following paragraph,
which is taken from "The Booster"
edition Of the Walton Tribune. OF
N1.Nrrnn 10 NJ n1lJ, ,l
nable citizen of OcOnee. one whom
we regretted to lose. The Tribune
says: "NO Booster edition or any
thing else Of a boosting nature would
be complete without mention of w.
l.. DobbS, the real estate, insurance
and cotton man, who during a shor,
residence in this city has builded for
himself a high place in the esteem Of
all II people. Mr.. Dobbs Is an ac-
tive, energetic, progressive and val
liable citizen and his citizenship is
a boost to any community"
One model r Ford automobile |
for sale or exchange. In good con-
ditiOn. Apply to Jas. II. Darby, at
Seneca Oil Mill.
Mrs. G. f.. Hetrick was hostess
to the Paul IIayne Circle on Tues
day afternoon. September 10th. In
spite OF the threatening clouds quite
a number Of the members vcnturcd
out and were rewarded with a de-
lightful afternoon. The members
responded to roll call with "A fact
about a South Carolina College,"
Misses Gertrude Smith and Katie
Harrison read, Respectively. maya
zine articles entitled "Reminiscences
OF tho Old Red school House" and
"Thc New notwithstanding by Do
ing Mrs. J. A.. Stcck read a care
fully prepared paper on libraries of
the United States" Mrs. Wade c..