Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19

DIR. D. p. Thomson, of Seneca,
was among his many Walhalla riends
for a short while last Thursday after
noon.
Miss RoXie Reid left Monday
morning for Batesburg, where she
will spend some time visiting the
family Of her brother, J. B. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Lucas and
family have moved from the Fret
well cottage on Main street to Mrs.
Ida Dafby'S cottage on College street,
Faculty Hill.
john w. Harper, of Seneca, was
an appreciated caller at The Courier
office last Thursday. He has umer
Gus friends here who are always glad
to see him.
Charles Bell, of Arkansas, spent
Sunday in Walhalla visiting at the
home OF his cousin, DR.. j. w. Bell.
Mr.. Bell made numerous friends dur
ing his short visit here.
Remember the sale of personal
effects at the home of the late John
Joost tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. There will be many useful
things offered to the public at this
sale.
j. B. s.. Dendy, Esq, has receiv-
ed his commission as Magistrate at
Walhalla. esquire" Dendy is an
able young man and his appointment
will doubtless give general satisfac-
ton TO the public.
MIR. and Mrs. E.. n. Holden, of
Pine Mountain, Ga, among
friends and relatives in Walhalla
MONDAY. A cordial welcome always
awaits them here.
). b Todd has returned from a
visit of SIX weeks to relatives and
friends in different parts Of Texas.
He is back at his old post at G.. w.
Pitchford's store, where he will be
pleased to meet his many friensd.
II. b. Shelor, of Furman Univer-
sity, ~Greenvil.e, spent the latter part
of last and first of this week in Wal
halla with his father, J. w. Shelor,
and family. He was accompanied by
his friend and clasS-mate, Mr.. Pow.
J. L. Holly, who has for some
time made his home at Seneca, has
moved to Carthage, \. c., where he
will reside for the present with his
family. Mr.. Holly is a substantial
citizen and we regret to lose him and
his from Oconee.
- IS TX I'll
Erwin will regret to learn of his re-
cent death, which occurred at his
home in Florida. Mr.. Erwin was a
brother of the late VIM. f. Erwin. of
Walhalla, and was known here by a
number Of people.
Rev. i. NJ. LYDIA Cd. W will
preach at Clearmont on the fourth
Saturday in this month at IL 2. m.
md on Sl1nHn " of 2 n m Tho NOM
bers are all requested to be present
on Saturday, as there are some mat
tiers to be considered on that day.
Married, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. w. j. McCrary, of
South Union, on Sunday, February s.,
Miss Refford Walters and r. S. Craw-
ford. The groom is a resident of the
South Union section, while the bride
has been for quite a while a resident
OF Lavonia, Ga. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Fl. F. Stovall. The
young couple have the good wishes Of
a host of friends here and elsewhere.
We have received the 1913 seed
catalogue issued by the T. w. Wood
& Sons Company, Of Richmond. This
annual catalogue is one of the most
complete issued by any seed house in
inc plIttu cIdlSS dllu ID u
valuable Information. Woods seeds
are too we'll known to need recon-
m]endation at our hands. Write to
r. w. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va,
to-day and they will be glad to send
you one of these catalogues.
Among the appointments made
BY Governor Locke Craig, Of North
Carolina, we are pleased to note the
10 y b, nf q fnrr,nr Onnnnn how who
has been honored with a place on the
Governors staff with the rank of as
sistant a%djutant general. The recip-
lent of this recognition at the hands
Of the new Governor of North Caro-
lima is j. l.. Alexander, of the Battery
Park Hotel, Asheville. Mr.. AleXan-
der'is q native Oconeean, having been
born asd raised to youmg manhood in
the Cheohee section.
james T. Keown died in Atlanta,
Ga, on February I'd, of paralysis, at
the age Of 70 years. He was inferred
in Westview cemetery, Atlanta, the
day following. He was a brave Con-
federate soldier, having enlisted in
Company C, Palmetto Sharpshooters.
at the beginning Of the war and
served tin the close. He leaves a
wife, three SOILS and two daughters,
besides a number Of other relatives
and many friends, to mourn his
death. Mr.. Keown resided in Oconee
the greater part of his life, his home
being in the Tamassee section.
The presentation Of THE We
neered Savage" and a full musical
program was carried out with sue
cess at Pitchfcrd's Hall last evening.
A large audience was present, and
the play and full program was great
~ enjoyed by all. The proceeds de-