davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
6amilic Srcilins pun 0cntIdlanS
snriid


glad me6rnonatlicbGn 9luientbaIt
bei @crmanotcn IN aron6erg ant Sail.
nus lit geitern Serr @nlil areiling,
Der oiele Sabre all Der sun StroBe IN
Socdt-Goiiit ein @rocerp.@ei6dit be-
trie6eu bat, nit ieiner Satin lmo
ieinen bier ainoern 5urildgefebrt. Sn
Der @obntng pcs aiiridners George
Sdmiot. 9lr. 313, gloro-@ocaitraBc,
fano onldBlid Der gSieoerfe5r ser 6a.
mile areiling geitcrn 9lbeno Elm bib.
ides 6anilienfcit itaif. Serr @rei'
lin9. Der iid in's %ripatleben 5ltriid.
gc3ogcn bat, uobnt an Der Bart
Scigbts 2lDcnnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
alannIdait bed 0entIden Nampfer

Wiannldlait Der ocntld)en S0mpter.
@ie geltcrn Die 6irmo a. S6il'
nader & so. betannt mnHte, pnr-
De bon oen i'm 6ieiigen pafeu liegen-
Den Ganpferu oes nglorOo. Slopo"
fein 9lngcitelter cntloiien. giniee
0ldnner ie0od pcrlieBen Die Sdiffe,
oa iie oahten am 2anoe Before
Stelhmaen 3n er6alten. Die alif oen
Sdiiien gerbleibenoen erbalten i6rc
9obmma. gieie 2lnqa6en muroeu
Genodt, ga ouf ser StroBe Elm
@lann betteluo angetroffen wurOe,
oer angab, oaB CT bon einem Eom-
pier oes 9foroo. Slogo entlaiieu NOR,
ocn ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

9iur % Eunftc trenncn oie Eerra'
pins bon Der eriten Stcle Ser Glilp'
lite; es lit oober inlmer nod 81 boz
len, oaB Oie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. na@
Baltimore fommt. Gic Orioles rllD'
ten iib geItern ans. Die Score III
Oen bericbieocnen 9igen mar:
,,Nc0cral 2cnauc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
vGouitellation4 nod bier.

0ie alte 6regattc ,Goniteaation"
liegt immer nod i'm Safen imo miro
tGglih BON Sunoerten bon Eerionen
6eiuht. 0os 9riegsiobr5cug miro
pieaeiht bier licgen 6leibeu bis oic
Gonuention Der u@ereinigten fat6oIi-
i6en @eieaidbaften~ Die nGditen
Sonntog i6ren glnfang nimmt, por-
iIbcr it, 0ie ,GonIteaotion" miro in
gSai6inaton anlegcn e6e iie nod III
rem 9lnferplnse in 9ielpport gc6radt
mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
g8 iini den fein Stols
geb6uoe in Scr % a A.
bari d) a 1T.

Cine groBe Delegation bon Gigcns
t6umSbciibcrn ans Der 9}odbarihoft
Ser @uilforo.glDcnuc. 9orclop- lino
20. StraBe cridien geitern itntcr Der
SSiibrung Oes Observation-Disclosures
z. 8. GeatpoIe Dor N1oDor Yreiton,
Inn geeen oie glusIteailng eincS Gr.
loubniBideines fir ein Stoageb1iioe
fiir 90 Sbicre 9inter Dem 300.@c.
biert Der 0it %. StraBe, fir peIdcn
oic Gontroftorcn Slad & Slod g(p-
plifotion gcntaht boben 5u proteiti-
rcn. 9ereits bor ciriigen @ohen er.
ic6ien cine Delegation por Dem @e.
b6uoc. Snipeftor lno proteitirte ge.
aen ole Qlusitelhne oes GrInubniB-
ibeines. @aaDor ErcItou beripro6,
cine llnteriudune ein5uIeiten.
8obnflinif fiir 6fffent-
lide @ 6uIen.
SSn Dem Sabrcsberid6t, lpeIhcn
S5iilfs @cIunobeits GonmiHGr Or.
6. &oniplou Sones ioebeu fertig ee.
iteat bat, miro Ole Gnpiebhlng &c.
madt, cine 8abnfIinif fir Die 0ifent.
lidcu SduIen ou etoBlircu, Or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
..@linoeD lsaiIaaicrc.

9Illi Dem geitcrn Niorgen bier on'
gefommenen normegiihen Eampier
sir. @apt. @1nrtiu 6eionoen iid
5mei bliiloe 9aiiagiere, Der II Sab.
re alte SenrD g9iaiam inO Der %
Sabre alte Games Sobn, Die iid bei-
sc in 01ortiiiQue, 9ritiid.@elt.Sn.
oieu, aui Den 1anpier ihliHen.
glahoem oaS Shiif einen Eag aif
Dem @oiier mar, fonen oie beioen
oli oos Ted ga iie Sunger ino Gurlt
6atten. Sie wuroeu Ser @inmanoe.
ulngs6e6oroe por9efiibrt uno miiiien
nit Dem Conpfer Die Seimfabrt
mieoer antreten gis 5lir 9lbiabrt
oes 9hiiies peroen tie i'm Staotge-
idnaniB 0ermabrt fueroeu.
9tabicoI GMre BrnHbanSer.
S. Diergrbenn & 60,
525 W..Guiaiu.Gtr., Baltimore, MS.
(gIug15s39it S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
sat vicIc SriegSaefnngcnc gcIe6cn

N"A piNi@ otAleBNHNlWNUtWt UtItVVHs
Serr Charles arcllocr, ien.. bon
gSr. 723. @eit.Sranflin- -StraBe, Der
Batter oes gripoticfretdrs BON @1a1or
&rciton. melhcr uebit ieiner @attia
beiubsweiic in Geiltidlano meilt, bat
ieinen So6n benahribtigt Dab er am
26. September nit oem Qompfer
OHDuoam0 BON 9lotteroam na6 glne.
rifa abio6rcn miro. &or so Sabren
fam @err arcuocr nod glmerifa unO
lit oic jeBiae 9ieiic Die critic, pelAe cr
pd6reno ieines Sierieins nod Dem
8imatblonoc unternommen bat. @r
balt lid bci Gcrponotcn in Sonou
auf. sSn Dem S6reiben ipri6t Serr
arcuoer ieine @erpinoerlng aus
iiber bic groBe 3obl BON gefanseneu
Gngldnoern, 8elgiern. 5ran3oien rnO
9iiliien welhc ii9 in Qeutidlano be.
iinocn. 9eim &eiien in Ieiltidlano
bat Scrr areuoer feine S6pierigfei.
ten ge6abt. 6erner tbeilt er nit, 0oB
oae glmerifoner imee6inoert einber-
gc6eu un0 reiien f6nueu uno iiberaa
freimolih imo 5u0orfommeno be6an.
0clt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
0na g9etter.

Sir 0orplano uno oen Giitritt
Columbia beite ln6citimmt inio fiib-
Ter; ipenGde gSinoe.
Cie b0dite Ienperatur betrug Sc
@ra0 Inn 4 ll6r 9labmittags uno ole
nieorigite 66 @rao INN ll6r Nior.
gems.
Gle groBte Sd)ueIli9feit Oes @in-
0es mar 6 Neilen bonn Siooiten.
Der 5eudtiQfeitsee6olt Der 2uit
mar S3 @ro3eut Inn s llbr Morgcus
uno 62 @ro3ent Inn s llbr glbenos.
,Sn Den ii6rigen @etterbeobah.
tinos Stotioncu 0es 2onoes mar
oie 6ohite Ienperatur mie folgt.
9lilautic Sin 7S, 9ismnrd 20,
Bolton 81, Buffalo GA, G6arleiton
50. Chicago 81. @lepclano 60. Zen.
Der 70, Tctroit 62, Duluth so, Gait
port 76 @olOeiton 76, @reen 9aD
G2, Satteras 80, SABRE "A, Selena
72, SadionOilIe 81, aanias Gitp 70,
anorbille SO. 2ouispille Ga, W1ar-
quette a. Mempbis 60, Montgome.
~ 86 @1ontreal rs, Inntudet 80,
ylclp Orleans Sc, 9lep Dorf SO,
Cfla6oma ~, Nbilaoelpbia 80,
4ittsburgb 50, @ortIouo, Dle., S6.
@ortlono, Ore, S4, Guebec so, 9lo-
leiab SO, Salt 9afe Gitp 70, San
6raucisco 60. St 9ouis 6S, Scran.
ton 80. shreveport 70, Spofane rs,
SDracuie rs, Gampa SO, Mai6ing-
ton, 90, @inuipcg Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

,,Nu6finrlun" Na0dme a.
,,NolnlfU 9mAlo llp"
,,5Dros" 1bc Wriucc Of Rilicn"
,tbaDrtn" 01c 6bcrrD Nloiloms".
sNinrnlano Steibe vMu Sinr" s&nnoepiue.
Wiunf.Qinocmic" 1be 1lllc OF I6rcc"
,.DnriDro.0pnuin 5nrmer.Vcrein" Nom o..
us einl6!icBli0 30. September Qrobe 6nir in
Nnure be Wrdcc. ldaIln lehs 0elncIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
SOnnenanf- nnO llnteroano.

Sonnenaifaaug. ...5 Il. So @l
SonneHiultergong ,..6 H. 3 Wf
Nlououltergan9 8 Il. 46 %. 9Ibos.
5Itb .,.9 Il. Al 20. @org.
6lutb ....tO Il. 46 ". glbenos,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Ger fron8oiiide Goniul 9ia6illon
bat olle iran6oiii6en &eierpiiten III
Den Ser. Stoaten 8u Den 6a6uen be-
riien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Beitrdge gum 9I[fStOnO fit OerWun-
Oete SO(OHten unO nOl6(ei0enOe (UittWen
mO WHi(en OOn getnlIenen ]Srlegern Der
Oeutf6en unO O(terrei6ifC6=ungari(d5en
Armeen werOen UOn 6eOOGmdd6tigten
GOGe6tOren OeS llnH66dngigCn BtrgGr=
OereinS ge(OmmeN. Au6 miro fit OaS
Oeut(1e ROt6e ]Sreu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
q. cdOerib, Gde G6ar(eS- unO german
StrNbe ge(Nmmelt.
JeOen ]llittmO6 miro ii6er 6eiOe
Samm(ungen i'm "GOrre(pOnOenten''
guittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Iie .,Gropn Sort & Seal SO. a
mill 9aumpolle no6 Spanien fen
BEN ais ge5obIlng fiir Sort, ocn iie
bort erlanet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
NEAR KILLING AT MILL POND.
Same Pond in Which the Pendleton
Baby Was Drowned.

Spartanburg, May 18.-White's
mill pond, where the baby girl OF
Fleda Pendleton and Clyde Clement
was drowned, was the scene last
night of an occurrence which Is quite
puzZling. A negro who was passing
the pond heard cries for help. He
investigated and found a white man
hanging to the limb of a tree in or
der to keep himself above water. The
negro rescued the man, James She
han by name, from his perilous posi-
ton.
After his rescue Shehan, a laborer,
told this strange story: He said that
upon invitation of Broadus Stead
man, another white laborer, he had
taken a walk late this afternoon. At
ter a time Steadman asked Shehan to
lend him a knife, saying he wished
to cut a twig. The knife was loaned.
and according to Shehan's story,
Steadman cut a club with it.
Then with this club Steadman at
tackled Shehan, beating him severely
over the head. The latter, in order
to escape his alleged assailant,
jumped into the pond. He could not
swim, and had he not found the
~overhanging limb would have
drowned. Shehan's story goes on to
say that he knows of no cause for
the assault upon him unless robbery
was the motive.
Steadman was arrested and placed
in the Sp%artanburg Jail. He will not
talk OF the occurrence.
AS a result OF the beating which
Shehan received, he may lose one
eye.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
UNION MEETING AT BETHLEHEM
Meeting Will BE Held Saturday and
Sunday, May 3O-3f.

Following is the program Of the
union meeting, upper division, Bea-
verdam Association to be held at
Bethlehem Baptist church on the
goth and 31st days Of May, 1914:
Saturday morning at 10.30-De-
v%otional exercises by Rev. j. b.
Tramel.
II o'clock a. m.-Query: "Ought
not our country churches undertake
services for at least two Sundays in
each month, and see what God will
do for them?" Rev. j.. B. Tramel,
Rev. ]. H. Clark, j. c. Shockley.
of the ministry of this association to-
wards the effort being made to Or
ganiZe the churches of the associa-
ton into pastorates?" Rev. d. f.
Carter, T. NJ. Elrod. w. NJ. Brown,
j. w. Shelor.
2 p. inflow can we best induce
and introduce family devotion among
the families Of our churches, and
what might we reasonably expect as
a RESULT" REV. l.. d. Mitchell, Rev.
l.. NJ. Lyda;-Noah Tollison.
Sunday, 3fst,
1890 a. m.-Deyotional services
by Rev. NJ. G.. Holland.
II o'clock a. m.-"The churches
now and twenty years ago" Rev.
NJ. j. Moore, Rev. Masiah Cobb.
2 o'clock p. m.-Sunday school
rally--Address by G.. F.. Hetrick.
j. w. Shelor, for Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
and great-grandchildren who were
present numbered about 100. Mrs.
FRANCES TOBACCO MONOPOLY.
Returns Last Year Largest Since Its
Foundation, Century Ago.
~(IndianapoliS Starr

According to statistics from
France, the tobacco monopoly Of the
French government netted the State
sos, 900, 600 last year, the largest
return since the foundation Of the
monopoly, 1912 years ago. The origi-
nal capital out Of which this vasI
profit was made vas 30,000,0 900, or
about one-third Of the capitalization
of the lately dissolved American To-
bacco Company. The French govern
ment supervises the growing Of all
tobacco and the planters are COM
PEELED to sell their entire crops to
the State at a fair appraisement.
Twenty factories are permitted to
work up this tobacco, and cigars are
sold at a uniform price throughout
he entire country. Quantity makes
no difference, cigars costing just as
much when purchased by the thou
sand as when bought singly. The
hotels and restaurants buy their
cigars at the same prices for which
N'N' CIV ~ JIG general
public, but they add from so to 100
per cent as their own profit. The
rights to retail tobacco are ~iealously
guarded by the government, and it
is necessary to secure a State permit
before opening any kind of a retail
store.
There is not much chance for an
ordinary individual to get rich sell
ing tobacco in France, for these per-
mits are usually granted to the Wild
ows of army and navy officers, or to
employees of the government. The
widows, however, are permitted to
lease their permits to other persons
in consideration OF fixed annual pay
ments. That the government con-
ducts its business with a view to the
greatest profit is attested by foreign
visitors to France who find the to-
Dacco OF an Inferior quality to what
they are accustomed at home. But
the Frenchmen, not being familiar
with foreign tobacco, do not know
the difference and go on smoking the
nome product with as much gusto as
~ y was Of The finest =" ira stock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
CASHIER D0CTORED HIS BOOKS.
Capt. A. w. Hale Admits There is n
Shortage of ST. 900.

Columbus, Ga, May 1i.-Capt. A.
w. Hale, former cashier Of the Third
National Bank, according to his W
confession, is short in his accounts
with the bank $4,000.
In his signed statement Capt. Hale
says that the books Of the bank here
show that 1T has $4,000 more in the
National Park Bank Of New York,
and $4,000 more in the National
Bank of Commerce, OF New York,
than &c really has. The figures were
verified by an exchange of kilograms
between the officials OF tho bank and
the New York banks above named.
Capt. Hale Is bonded in the sum
o $4,000 in the National Surety
Company OF New York. Capt. Hale
surrendered to a national bank eX-
am1ner here to-day. He was car
rted before United States Commits
sioner Brown, who fixed his bond at
5000, which he gave without diff
Guilty. lie was a captain in the Uni
ed States army (volunteers) during
The Spanish-American War.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
ENJOY LIBERTY THREE WEEKS.
Labor Leaders Must Surrender
Only President Can Save.

Chicago, May 16.-The twenty
four labor leaders sentenced in the
"dynamiting cases" who are at lib
ertv on bonds, have but three more
weeks OF liberty. The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals to-day or
dered them to surrender June G to
the warden of the Federal prison at
LeaVCnwOrth, Kansas. or TO be taken
to the pcnitentiary from Chicago that
day.
Elijah Zoline. counsel FOR the de-
PENDANTS, pleaded for time before the
remanding order went into effect.
"These men IRE scattered all over
the country he said. at will be a
hardship for them to be separated
from their families Immediately.
They are all under heavy bond and
to enable them to straighten their
affairs before they go to the peni-
tertiary is why ask for time"
Only a pardon from President Will
son can say the convicted men from
serving their sentences. Holine said
he had presented the President with
a petition carrying nearly a half mil
lion s%ignatuers.
The history of the dynamitinC
cases dates back to August /, 1905,
when the International Association
or Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers dnclared a strike aan'nst the
American Bridge Company.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
ANOTHER KILLING IN OCONEE.
Charlie Agncw Kills Henry Gordon.
Both COIOrcd,

Last Saturday night Charlie Ag-
new, colored, killed Henry Gordon,
also colored, near Seneca, the death
Of Gordon being due to his being
struck on the head with a rock
thrown by Agnew, the rock striking
Gordon over the left ar, %innicting a
wound that brought almost instant
death. All inquest was held by Cor
oner Whit Knox and a jury, the ver-
dict being in effect that Gordon came
to his death from a wound inflicted
with Il rock throw. by Charles Ag-
new.
1t is stated that Gordon was at
the home Of Will Agnew, father of
Charlie Agnew, and that Gordon was
drinking and was pretty drunk at the
time of the difficulty. Minute details
are not available, but 1t is supposed
that some quarrel took place be-
tween the negroes prior to the kill
ing. 1t is said that Gordon was be-
ing led away by Will Harden, white,
when the rock that killed him was
thrown. Gordon fell, never regain
ing consciousness sufficient to speak.
Charlie Agnew was arrested short
ly after the affair and was later
lodged in Jail in Walhalla by Sheriff,
| Davis to answer to the charge .of
murder. On the day following VIII
Agnew, father OF the one who is
charged with throwing the rock, was
arrested and lodged in jail as an ac-
| CesSOry to the crime. @
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
NEWS NOTES FROM FAIR PLAY.
School Trustees Re-elected-Special
Services Held Sunday.

Fair Play, May 1S.-Special:
Preaching services were held at the
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday
by the pastor. Larry Marett, G.. w.
and Clifton Davis and Joe Glymph
were ordaired as deacons. The text
was one of inspiration and the SER
mon was heard by an attentive con-
gregation. This was the regular
communion day and many visitors
were present.
We regret to chronicle the illness
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and Mrs.
jamie Stribling. Their many friends
wish for each a speedy recovery.
Miss Myra Anderson and brother,
of Roberts, visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
y. Stribling recently.
Miss Sallie Grubbs was a visitor to
Seneca last week.
Balus Dickson, Of Westminster.
and Mrs. Leslie Stribling, of Seneca,
are visiting relatives here
The Fair Play nine played an in
teresting game with Oakway We'd
nesday afternoon, on the latter's dia-
mOnd Our home players did their
best, Is is shown by the score-12
to 0, in Il favor.
Clandc Dooley, Henry Watson and
Davis Glenn attended the Clemson
Auburn game Saturday afternoon,
and report a pleasant time.
Miss Sailie Wooten was hostess to
several couples for dinner Sunday.
in the afternoon singing was the spe-
cial feature, and every one thorough
ly enjoyed the day.
J.. w. Harrison and Ryan Mason,
Of Cross Roads, were visitors here
last week.
Misses Winnie and Ruby Grubbs,
Of T~Ownville, were recent guests IF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Grubhs.
At a meeting o" the patrons of
Fair llay school Saturday afternoon
the same board OF trustees were
elected--W. T. Doolcy, w. J.. Grubbs
and S. A. feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Land, of Martin, Ca.
were visitors of b. J. Marett and
family recently.
The entertainments given at Oak
way High School last week we're en-
jONed 20 the fullest by the ones from
here who attended.
1T is a resting time now with farm
ers here. Every species of vegeta-
ton is drying mp, and people hay"
actually Leeun to pay fo" rain! We
hope 1t Will come.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Tribble. of La
vonia, Ga, ere visitors Of Dr.. w. c..
Mays Sunday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
Lynchcd for Usual Crime.

Tampa, Fla, May 1S.-James
Woodsome, a negro, who tried to
force his way into {: white woman's
room at a Barlow hotel at 3 o'clock
this morning, was taken from Sheriff
John Logan at G~ordonsville at |
O'Clock to-day and shot to death. The
negro came from North Carolina,
where he spent twelve years in prison
for assault on a colored m He
was caught on a train at Winter
haven this noon after getting 90
miles from the scene of his crime,
and brought back as far as Gordons-
Vile, where the moi met the sheriff
and took the prisoner from him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
MRS. S. l.. CROW PASSED AWAY.
Good Woman's Death Follows Close
Upon Death of Her Son.

Little River, May 1S.-Special:
The farmers Of this section are very
busy with General Green" at this
time.
Mrs. Bradley, Of North Carolina,
was buried some time back at the
Moody cemetery in this section, af-
ter appropriate funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. r. Abercrombie.
Mrs. Bradley's maiden name was
Rotten, she being a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Rotten, of the Sloan
Bridge section. She leaves several
relatives and friends in upper Oco-
nee and North Carolina to mourn her
death.
The many friends of Mrs. E. A.
Perry will be sorry to hear that she
has been sick for the past two weeks.
Her condition is slightly better at
this time.
The many friends of Mrs. A. r.
Galloway will be sorrv to hear she
Is very sick at this time on upper
Little River. Her friends hope for
her early restoration to health.
The sad news Of the death of Mrs.
S. l.. Grow was spread over the COM
munity the latter part Of last week.
l SioN iNSu near bOOIe 6 creek,
in the Salem section. She was the
mother Of the young Mr.. Grow who
was killed in Washington State in
March. She was a noble, Christian
woman, much loved and highly es-
teemed by all who knew her. She
leaves a heart-broken husband, aged
father, several children and a wide
circle Of relatives and friends to
mourn her death. The bereavcd
ones have the sympathy of many in
their sorrow.
Mrs. William Pearson and two
children. of New Hope, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter White and son, of Old
PickenS, c. visitors III this sec
ton the past week.
f. G. Holden, of Rabun county,
Georgia, made a short visit to his
section recently. Ills mother accom-
panied him home to spend a while.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
COMMENCEMENT AT oAKwAY.
High School Closed a Successful Ses-
sion Last Wednesday,.

Oakway, May 1S.-Special: The
Oakway High School closed it's SEES
sion last Wednesday evening after &
very successful term. The exercises
on t Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings were very entertaining and
instructive. The program on Tues
gay evening was full OF humor and
interest and showed good training Oh
the part of the teachers. The fea-
lures of the evening we're the fan
drill and The Quarrel" The com
edy was also well received. The
program was as follows:
Little Folks Motion Song, "Jolly
Lads and Lassies."
Recitation-'The Raggedy Man."
Music.
The Awakening of the Flowers"
Duet-'The Quarrel"
Song-"Sweet Bunch Of Daisies"
a Drill, by twelve girls.
Play-"The Deestrick Skule OF
F1tty Years Ago" Comedy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exercises.
Invocation by Rev. H. c. Smith.
Vocal duet-Misses Eubanks and
Garner.
Salutatory-Arthur Snipes.
i. The Elements OF a True Man
Ploma Martin.
2 Saving the American Boy
Genera Tompkins.
3 The Desirable Citizen-Mal-
colin Dickson.
A. No Man Can Go Higher than
His Ambition-Lizzie Pittman.
Instrumental duet-Misscs Reese
and EubankS.
NnuF Nav r~, a.
Ewart Brown.
{. Compulsory Education for
South CarOlina-Lora Williams.
Z. The Progress of the South
Since 1S65-Arthur Snipes.
s. Putting Home Management on
y business Basis-Kate Gambrell.
neutrality-suspicious. Dickson.
instrumental duet-Misses Eu-
banks and Garner.
Address by Prof. J. II. jackson,
Furman University.
Instrumental duet--Misses Reese
and Eubanks.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Awarding Of medals.
Benediction by w. n. Bruce.
The essays were exceptionally
good, all being along progressive
lines. The medal offered by the SUI
perintendent was won by Malcolm
Dickson, Ewart Brown receiving
mention with second place.
Prof. Jackson made a splendid.
practical address on education. He
stressed what a real education con
sists of; showed how it produced a
well rounded character and nor
trayed the advantages of an educated
citizenship to a country. He said
that the educated man, or the man
who knows, is a man OF very simple
habits, thoughts and manners; the
complex man is not really educated.
His words were well received by all
who heard him.
The yearly attendance at the Oak
way school increased from EOS TO
237.
Yearly Honor Ro"-fo- nor cent
average -Ewarl Brown. EARN, I'm
banks Charles Mason. Hugh Uruwu.
Al@eg, Martin, Fred Mason, Mildred
Garnbrell, Hill Bcardan.
The improvement medal offered BY
aupt. w. g.. Lansston for tne ..isb
school department was won by Nal.
colm Dickson.
The several teachers have return
ed to their respective homes-Miss
Bobo to Spartanburg, Miss Reese to
Tatum, Miss Garner to Union, and
W.. c. Langston to Columbia. None
OF them will return next year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
elias Brown Dies Near Townvinc.

~Townville, May 1S.-EIias VI.
Brown died very suddenly at his
home near here Saturday morning at
4 O'Clock with acute Indigestion. He
leaves a wife and one son to mourn
his death. The sympathy of the IN
tire community goes out to the be-
reaVed family in their grief. The
funeral was held at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
Cnrd Of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: Please
allow us space in your valuable paper
to thank our n]eighbors who came to
our aid when II house was burnt.
ard the many kind friends who have
so generously responded to our
needs since then. May Gods richest
blessings rest on each one Of them.
J. II. A. Beatty and Wife.
Walhalla, r. f. D., May 10, 1914.