Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-23

-Whittemores Baby Elite, Star
Russet, Quick White and in black
polishes, for. 15c. Cash Grocery
Co., Walhalla. adv.
Mrs. G. G. Jaynes and son Gar
wood, and Mrs. r. A. Schroder are
spending a fortnight at the home of
the Misses Green, at Oconee Station.
Miss Lois McCarey is quite i'll
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joe
McCarey, on Faculty Hin. Her
many friends hope that she may soon
be out again. q
The Misses Kay, of Westmin-
ster, have been spending several days
in Walhalla visiting their .sCousin,
Miss Ruth Kay, at the Walhalla
Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Bauknight
are spending a week or ten days in
the mountains. Before their return
they will visit Highlands and other
points in the mountain section of
North Carolina and this State
Revival services will be begun
at Fairview church next Sunday night
and will continue for a full week.
Rev. |. e. Wallace, OF Seneca, will
do the preaching. The public is
most cordially invited to attend.
A. w. Miller, Of Calhoun, spent
short while in Walhalla last Mon
day on business and pleasure. Mr..
Miller is engaged in the printing
business at Calhoun, where he has
established quite trade in his line.
MIR. and Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, Of
Anderson, passed through Walhalla
this morning on their way to the
mountains. They will spend week
or ten days at the home Of their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Wilbanks
and family.
Rev. J. e. Grim will begin a
series Of meetings at Pleasant Ridge
church Saturday morning, July 26th,
at IL o'clock, to continue through
the following week. A great revival
is hoped for and it is felt that if the
people will give Rev. Grim their CO.
operation, this will be one of the
best meetings ever held at this
church.
DIR. John G. Law left last week
for Montreal, n. c., where he will
spend two weeks, attending the an
nual gathering at that point of the
Presbyterian ministers. On the first
Of August DR.. Law will leave Mon
treat for Charleston, where he will
of the First Presbyterian church Of
that city on the first and second Sun
days in August. .%a
N. w. Macaulay and daughter,
Miss Sallie, returned last week from
.Statesville, n. c., where they visited
Mr.. NJ caulay's son, Gray Macaulay,
who is engaged as a pharmacist in
| one of the drug stores Of that town.
At one time Mr.. Macualay made his
| home in Statesville, and It was a
great. pleasure for him to visit his
old friends there. He also visited
| friends at Wexford.
| -Curdt's Ten-Cent Show is exhib-
| iting nightly here for a week. The
entertainments given are well at
tended and highly enjoyed each
evening, the features being clean and
niTth-prOvoking. The small boy is
in his glory. and not "a few, of the
| ''old boys take in the performances
| with decided relish. A feature
that is attracting some considerable
interest on the side is the voting
contest, ten votes being given with
| each paid admission or with each
purchase at the stands. -.
| The friends Of Craig Hood SYM
pathize with him in the death of his
| 17-year-old son, which occurred at
his home near Ebenezer Wednesday
OF last week. Young Mr.. Hood had
| been great sufferer for several
months from cancer, and death came
as relief. The interment took place
at Wolf Stake Baptist cemetery the
day following his death. A large
number Of friends were present at
| the burial. Mr. and Mrs. hood have
the sympathies of the entire commu-
| nifty in their bereavement.