Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

ley, of Westminster, spent Monday in
Walhalla among friends.
Rev. J.. NJ. LYDIA, OF Walhalla,
has been appointed as vice president
of the State Mission Board for the
.BeaYerda.m Baptist Association.
We have just unloaded car Of
fine mules and horses; weigh from
$50 to LOO pounds. See us at once
f. G. Marctt & Co., Westminster. ad.
w. Pat Dickson, of Oakway, was
among the visitors in Walhalla Mon
day. He was looking after matters
OF business and at the same time
mingling among old friends, of
whom he has a host in and around
Walhalla.
Geo. L.. Wilson spent parts of
Saturday and Sunday in Walhalla
with his family and among friends.
Mr.. Wilson Is now travelling for a
manufacturer of moving picture films,
covering a wide territory embracing
most of the Southern States.
Mrs. j. NJ. Morgan and family
moved to Walhalla last Monday from
their home on Rural Route No. 4
from Seneca. They + cordially well
coined to our midst. They are reSid-
ing at the village of the Hetrick Hos
iery Mill, where members Of the fam
lily will be employed.
R. B. Ballenger, who at one. time
resided in Walhalla, but later moved
to Georgia, has returned with his
family 10 this vicinity. He is resid-
ing on the farm OF EnoCh Breazeale,
about four miles from town. He has
many friends in this section who
gladly welcome him and his back to
this vicinity.
We congratulate Il young
friend, Waddy Duncan, on his sue
cess at his first appearance in the
county ]OratoriCal contest. in which he
took first place at the meeting at
Westminster last Friday night.
Waddy will represent the Oconee Or
atOriCal Association at the meeting
Of the Piedmont Association. Here's
success to him,
Household ecOnomy-the main
spring to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. Start at the vital point-your
range. See Il ad. in this issue.
Moss & Ansel, Walhalla. adv.
The friends OF Miss Hattie Rut-
ledge will be glad to know that her
health is improving somewhat. She
has cen quite sick since the early
part of last summCt, when she Suf-
fered a general breakdown in health.
She is now able to be up and around
part of the time, though still far
from well. We hope for her early
complete recovery.
The mems meeting at st. Johns
Lutheran church last Sunday after
% was greatly enjoyed by a large
congregation. Rev. G. e. Cronk, of
l,, -, a. ,n-.Dl A. .-1
his discourse was one Of depth and
interest. He will be warmly well
coined here by many on a return to
Walhalla at any time. Sunday night
he occupied the pulpit OF the Presby-
terrain church, preaching to a good
congregation.
We have received a very ex-
haustive bulletin, edited by J. Coke
Rampley, and issued from Clemson
Agricultural College, on the Home
Mixing Of Fertilizers" The bulletin
contains 81 pages, prominent in the
contents of which are formulas for
the home mixing Of fertilizers for
almost every individual crop. 1t aD-
pears to be a most complete treatise
on the subject covered. 1t is known
as "Circular No. TO- and we pre-
sumo can be secured free on applica-
ton t" J. \. Harper, director Of the
experiment station at Clemson Col
lege. 1t appears to be invaluable to
the farmer, whether he buys ferti-
lizers ready mixed or prefers to mix
his own goods.
Education consists in knowing
thingS-know how a range is made,
inside and outside. Call at our
store during our special Majestic
range demonStratiOn-week of March
10th to 10Th. Moss & Ansel. adv.
A marriage that surprised many
friends of the bride and groom was
solemniZed last Wednesday afternoon
at | o'clock, when Miss Nora Beatty
and Fred Brown were joined in we'd
lock at the Presbyterian manse, Rev.
Geo. NJ. Wilcox officiating. Only
members OF the families Of the con-
tracing parties were present at the
ceremony, the young couple taking
their friends completely by surprise.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. c. w.
Beatty, who resides a short distance
from town, the groom Being a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. NJ. Brown of
Walhalla. We join with a host of
friends of the young couple in ex-
tending to them every good wish for
a bright and prosperous future. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Brown left for Seneca, 60
ing from there to Atlanta and other
points to spend a few days. They re-
turned Monday and will make their
home in Walhalla.
Many friends over the county
will be grieved to learn of the death
of Mrs. Elizabeth Colley, which oc-
CURED this morning at the home of
her son, J. S. Colley, in Walhalla.
Mrs. Colley had been i'll for a week,