Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04

Three cans Virginia tomatoes
for 25c. at Moss C Ansels. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McAfee, of
Atlanta, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Earle.
Miss Ida Biemann left last
Friday for Rock Hill, where she Will
spend some time visiting at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Adams.
&C. p. Mills, ]. w. McGee, H. w.
Mcdonald, F. w. Cannon and Jas. G..
Breazeale, of Westminster, have been
business visitors in Walhalla during
the past few days.
My old thresher customers will
bear in mind that will call on them
at an early date to thresh their grain.
Will start out June 18th. Jas. C.
Mulkey, West Union. adv.-24*
Rev. J. T. Mann, the blind evan
gelist, will preach at the following
churches in Oconee on the second
Sunday in June: Bethel at II O'Clock
a. m, Return at $40 p. m, and at
Cross Roads at 8 p. m. Public will
be cordially welcomed to each SER
vice.
Sam Maxwell, of Columbia, is
spending this week in Walnalla with
his sister, Irs. J. r. Hughes, and
among numerous relatives and
friends. He ls now rapidly recover
ing from injuries received recently
while engaged in work on the rail-
way.
Miss Edith Ashmore, Of Green
Vile, is spending some ten days here
visiting her cousin, Miss Fannie Is
bell. Miss Marie Isbell is also Wis
iting here at present, being at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. 1sbell These young ladies are
being cordially greeted by a wide
circle Of friends.
i have just installed gasoline
engine shoe finishing machine and
am better prepared than ever to do
first class work on short notice. ]. F.
Sweezy, Walhalla. adv.
Mrs. J. S. Newman, of Clemson
College, has been spending short
while in Walhalla among friends.
She has been stopping at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. II. G.. Busch with her
grandson, Stanley Newman, who has
been attending the Walhalla High
School during the past session. Mrs.
Newman returned to Clemson this
morning.
&C. A. Norman has had cement
walk laid from the sidewalk on Maui
din street to his cottage residence oc-
cupied by NJ. G. Long and family.
Mrs. Rosa Fahnestock is also improv-
ing her property on the opposite side
OF the street by placing low retain
ing wall on the Mauldin street side.
Her lot will be graded down to the
retaining wall height and sodded.
H. Graeme Thompson, of Poca-
hontas, Miss, was among friends in
Walhalla for a short while last Fri
day. Mr.. Thompson was on his way
to Cashiers Valley, N. c., to look af-
ter business matters and expects to
return to Walhalla to-day or to-mor-
row, when he will return to Poca-
hontas. He has numerous friends
here who are always pleased TO meet
him. "
Miss Mary Ellen Wilson return
ed to Walhalla the latter part of last
week to spend the vacation season
with her mother, Mrs. G.. l.. Wt$$on.
Miss Wilson has taken a high stand
in all her classes at Winthrop Nor
NAL and Industrial College and will
return in the fall to take up her sec
ond years work with a fattering
record to her credit as the reward
FOR her first years efforts.
j. c. Peters left last Saturday
for Philadelphia, where he will make
his home for the future. Mrs Peters
preceded him to Philadelphia some
time ago. and their friends here will
regret that they are not to return.
Mr.. Peters has been for some time
connected with the Hetrck Hosiery
Mills, having had in his charge the
care of all machinery. We wish him
and his every success wherever they
may cast their lot.
After Saturday, Jure 14th, my
grist mill in West Union win be
closed down until about July 15. All
interested will please take due no.
tice. Jas. G. Mulkcy. adv.-24"
j. A. Hughs, who moved with his
family to Walhalla from Spartan
burg during the past year and held
a position with the Waihalla Cotton
Mill, has been transferred to the
Monaghan Mills, Greenville. He
made many friends here who regret
his departure and the loss OF his
family from town. We understand
that his place is now being filled by
II. j. Sligh, Of Spartanburg, who is
well and favorably known here He
and his family will be most cordially
welcomed back to ,Walhalla.
The music recital given by pu-
pills Of Mrs. Mary Montgomery last
Friday evening was a decided sue
cess, the pupils performing in such
as to reflect great credit
upon thcl" instructor. The recital
attracted a large attendance, and all
speak in highest terms OF the enjoy
ment afforded at this artistic enter
-Tugaloo Tribune: Wiley Reid
died at his home near Rich Noun
tain, some five or six miles north of
last Tuesday. Mr. Reid
was SO years old and had spent the
greater part OF his life in the COM