Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-11
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
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Sec Moss & Ansel's line Of low
cut slippers. All the latest styles. ad
Geo. w. Darby, Of Sandy Springs,
spent Sunday in Walhalla visiting his
daughter, Mrs. NJ. G. Long.
Mrs. J. p. McCarey and family
have moved from the FahncStOCk res
idence on Mauldin street to Mrs.
Fahnestock's cottage on College
street.
-LoSt-Somewhe on Main
street, between the Lutheran parSon-
age and PitChford's Hall. a fountain
pen. Finder please return to Ansel
S. UmbergCr. adv
W. II. Grubbs, OF Fair Play, ex-
County Auditor, was a busines visitor
to Walhalla last week. Mr.. Grubbs
has many friends here and they al
ways extend to him warm welcome.
On Wednesday evening, March
4th, at o'clock, at the Lutheran
parsonage, Miss Jessie May Winkler
and Henry A. Waldt were united in
holy wedlOck, Rev. J. B. Umberger
officiating. The young couple have
the best wishes Of numerous friends.
T. E. Alexander sells Rock Hill
buggies. Walhalla, S. G.. adv.-tf.
Married, at the home Of James
Bryant, in the Pleasant Ridge section,
on March 3D., Mrs. Lou Cooper and
Robert Wigington, both Of the Pleas
ant Ridge community of Oconee. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
b. Tramel, of the Baptist church.
There are numerous friends Of the
happy couple who will join with us
in extending good wishes.
-Grundy Hill, who has been
spending the winter in Florida and
points in the lower part of this State
and Georgia, pasesd through Walhal-
la last Wednesday on his way to his
old home at Horse Cove, n. G.. Mr..
Hill has many friends here who are
always glad to meet him. He reports
fine time passed among relatives
and friends in the low-Country. and
was quite disguised to arrive in Wal
halla in a semi-blizzard.
Moss & Anscl have the tariff off
on their shoes. Proof is seeing and
pricing them. adv.
-N"lma Elizabeth, the 3-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Rochester, who live in the Walhalla
mill village, died at their home at
11.30 o'clock last Friday morning,
after lingering illness from pncu-
monia. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon by Rev.
NJ. Hammett, Of Greenville. the in
terment following at Neville ceme-
terry. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy OF many friends in their
sorrow.
Try one of our famous Interna-
nonal stalk cutters. They do the
work. Sold by w. NJ. Brown. adv.
Among the visitors to Walhalla
this week is Kurtz p. Smith, Esq, of
Anderson, who, according to general
information, is here to attend Court
with view to stepping into the solic-
itorShip when the Thirteenth Circuit
shall have been established in fact as
we'll as by Legislative enactment. In
formation from Columbia yesterday,
however, is to the effect that no an
pointment has been made by Cover
nor BleaSe, and there is still a posi-
biity of OcOuee's candidate, NJ. G..
Long, Esq, being given the SOlicito-
orShlp. 1t seems peculiar that the
Governor should totally ignore OcO-
nee in the matter, especially in the
light OF the fact that Andcrson's
delegation in the General Assembly
admitted, and even urged. that Oco-
nee should have the sOlicitorship of |
the Thirteenth Circuit. Anderson men
having both the Judgcship and the |
Stcnographer's position. But politics |
is peculiar thing--in fact. old tie
cumps Sherman aptly described pol |
ltlcS when he referred TO war-it's-
well, hot proposition to say the
least Oronce still hopes that Mr..
Long will be given the appointment.
though there Is no complaint to make
against Mr.. Smith. The place prop
tn Il -
and that is the whole of the cOntou-
ton OF this county