Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

open at O'Clock; 25 and l6c.
The az Club" win meet with
Miss jamie Neville next Tuesday af-
ternoon, July 18th, at 4.3O o'clock.
Miss Dora Pftchford left last
Monday for Atlanta, where she will
spend Il week or ten days among rela-
tives and friends.
| Masters James and Marvin Lati-
mer, Of Honea Path, are visiting at
| the home of their grandfather, James
Phinney, in Vest Union.
| E. NJ. DuPre showed us last
week a peculiar egg, on one end of
which was embossed" plain letter
&C." The raised letter was quite
perfect.
The all-day singing at Bethle-
| hem, announced for next Sunday, has
been postponed on account Of the in
| ability of some Of the invited sing
ers to attend.
| Col. and Mrs. A. G. Shanklin are
on pleasure trip to Washington,
Philadelphia and New York this
| week. They will be absent from
| home for two or three weeks, during
which time they will visit numerous
| other points Of interest in the North.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. William Hammond, of Fur
| man University, will preach at New
Hope church on the third Sunday at
a. M. The remainder of the day
will be taken up in singing. All
| singers and the public are invited to
attend with well filled baskets.
The ball teams OF the Walhalla
Mills and the Oconee Mills West
minster) played an unusually inter-
esting game on the Walhalla diamond
| last Saturday, the score standing
to 0 up to the eighth inning. In the
eighth inning the Westminster boys
scored two runs and the game was
called on account OF rain. 1t was one
Of the best games seen here for a long
while.
DR.. Clifton. eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, is now in Seneca,
and will be in Westminster Cat West
minister Pharmacy Friday and Sat
urday. Eye glasses fitted, catarrh
cured; adenOids, tonsils, cataracts,
etc, removed without pain. Salts
faction guaranteed. All charges very
reasonable. and examinations free to
everybody. Drop in to see him. Just
two days adv.
Attention is directed to the an
nouncement of The Bee Hive (Sen-
eca), which appears this week on the
fifth page. The Bee Hive is busy
place during the big July Reduction
Sale and the trading public Of Oco-
nee will do well to call there and get
share in the bargains being offered.
Read the advertisement, then call at
The Dee Hive store. 1t will pay you.
Mr.. Harper, the manager guarantees
| perfect satisfaction or your money
| back.
1T was our pleasure last Satur-
| day to have call from our friend,
Julius j. Henry, Of Chattanooga,
| Tenn, who was over on a short visit
| to his mother at the home Of his sis
| ter, Mrs. John f. Craig. He was
| most cordially welcomed by host of
| friends here, who are always glad to
see him. Mr.. Henry is now employed
at the large printing plant OF the
MacGowan-Cooke Printing Co., of
| Chattanooga, where he has charge Of
| the designing and printing depart
| ment. He is one Of the numerous
Oconee boys who have gone out and
| made regulations for themselves in
the ample fields of "the art preserva-
tive" and his sits to The Courier
office are always appreciated. Mr..
Henry returned to Chattanooga Sun
day morning.
Last week the Atlanta papers
carried a somewhat sensational story
with reference to the appearance in
that city Of Miss Ethel Hall, Of Wal |
halla, who had caused the arrest of
Joseph Mcdonald, also of Walhalla, |
who was charged with breach Of
promise. Miss Hall (who, however,
is now Mrs. McDonald) stated to The |
Courier representative that she had |
had some tlouble with Mr. McDon-
aid, but that the Atlanta papers had |
greatly exaggerated the whole mat
ter. "Why,' she said, they even had
1T that | was penniless in the city |
and there wasn't a word of truth in |
that" Mrs. Mcdonald stated that
the marriage ceremony that bound |
her and Mr.. Mcdonald for life was
performed in Atlanta on Monday Of
last week, June Goth. Mr.. McDon-
aid, she said, had remained over in
Atlanta, and she was on her way
Monday to Seneca, where she would
meet Mr.. Mcdonald, and together
they would go to Danville, Va, where
they expect to make their home. Both |
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald have been
employed in the Walhalla Cotton
Mills and are well known in the coun-
ty. Mrs. Mcdonald is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will p. Hall, Of Wal |
halla. Mr.. Mcdonald was raised in
this vicinity. his home being on Cone
ross creek, within few miles of
Walhalla.
Mrs. j. w. Bell proved a very
charming hostess on Friday, July 4,
when she took advantage Of the date
and tempted the members of the
Paul Hayne Circle to celebrate Inde-
pendence Day. Her spacious parlor
was decorated with the Star Span
glcd Banner" and flags were seen