Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-21
IT. Z. Alexander sells Rock Hill
buggies. Walhalla, s. C. ady.-tf.

buggies. Walhalla, s. G. ady.-tf.
Tho Harmon Brick Co., of PEN
dleton, announce this week that they
have plenty of good brick for ship
ment on short notice. See advertise
ment elsew here in this issue.
We are requested to announce
! that there will be an all-day singing
at Salem next Sunday. All lovers OF
music and the public generally are
requested to attend and help make
the day one OF enjoyment and profit.
| The usual well-lilled baskets are ex-
! pected to be on hand, and no one
should forget to bring one along
Attention is directed to the an
nouncemont of j. & J. S. Carter, of
| Westminster, which appears this
week on the fifth page. This enter
! prising firm is Offering some rare
bargains in dry goods, clothing and
shoes. Read what they have to say
and give them a call when you go to
| Westminster. They have large
stock to select from.
DIR. w. K. Sharp, Jr., Of Atlanta,
spent short while here last week at
the home Of his uncle, J. w. Holle-
man, and visiting among other rela-
| tives in Walhalla. DR.. Sharp is a
recent graduate of the Atlanta Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, and
is young son of DR.. w. K. Sharp,
of "Rivoli," Anderson county. He
has numerous friends here who were
pleased to meet him again.
The attention of the trading
public of Oconee is directed to the
advertisement, on this page, Of The
Bee Hive (J. e. Harper, Manager
| nf
tablishment has some very attractive
offerings in varied lines. and they
will appreciate your calling at their
| place Of business. Be sure to read
what they have to say and then fa-
vor them with colSe inspection.
We are requested to give the
following announcements: Sister An
hie Is. FOlger, of PiCkenS, the new
| pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist
church of the Walhalla Mill village,
will fill her appointment there next
Saturday night, Sunday morning and
night. Everybody is cordially invited
to be present at each service Sister
Fo!ger will fiji her appointments
at this church every fourth Sunday
and Saturday night before.
Christopher Kelley, Of Atlanta,
and Miss Marion Kelley, OF Abe
marie, N. c., are spending a short
while at Tamassee visiting their ia
ther, 7. NJ. Kelley, and family. Miss
| k-.ley has been attending school at
Albemarle, while her brother is hold
ing a position with the Southern rail-
way with headquarters in Atlanta.
They have numerous friends who are
pleased to meet them. Mr.. Kelley
attended the commencement exer-
cises at Albemarle and accompanied
his sister home
An announcement that will prove
Of interest to many people in Oconee
and upper South Carolina is that Of
the approaching marriage at Clinton
on June 18th, of Miss Tallu Neville
to John Spratt, of Laurens. The
bride-to-be is a daughter of the late
Rev. w. G. Neville, and is quite we'll
known in Walhalla and other parts
of Oconee. There are hosts OF friends
here who will join with us in extend
ing, in advance Of the happy event,
the very best Of good wishes to the
young bride-elect and hearty con-
gratulationS to Mr.. Spratt.
THE Elopement OF Ellen"
which was presented last Friday
night at Pitchford's Hall by local
talent, proved to be quite the best
play that has been presented here for
some time, according to the general
public verdict. The characters were
admirably suited to those taking the
various parts, and the play itself is
one that has great possibilities. A
full house greeted the performers,
the door receipts netting slightly in
excess OF $50 on an admission charge
of . and 25c. Quite a few of the
young folks OF Seneca and Westmin-
Ster came over and their presence
was greatly appreciated by the play
ers and those in charge Of the pro-
duction. Those who composed the
| cast OF characters were: Misses Theo
Hughs, Dora Pitchford and Irene
Strother; Messrs. l.. A. Brennecke,
w. r. Craig, II. r. Hughs and NJ. r.
Mcdonald. They were ably assisted
by Miss Katie Schumacher, pianist,
and Misses Myrtle Brown, May FAINT
and Irene White, who took part in
the chorus. The impromptu vaude-
vile attractions introduced by Mr..
Brennecke proved quite an addition
to the mirth of the occasion, and he
proved himself to be equal to any
emergency. Altogether, the com
mittee of four in charge OF the pro-
duction, and the young ladies and
gentlemen OF the cast, may take Just
pride in the unanimous and generous
praise that has been showered upon
the results Of their efforts.
Mrs. E. l.. Herndon was the
charming hostess to the Paul Hayne
Circle on Tuesday afternoon of last
week. The program was devoted to
Cora HarriSs, and interesting selec-
tiOns were read from "The Record
ing Angel and IAN Old Woman and
a Young One in the Old World" Af-
ter a short business session the club
adjourned and delightful hour was
spent in the solving OF an amusing
| contest which had hnnn orropUai bv