Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-01-14

J
night under the auspices of the Meth
odist Guild was greatly enjoyed by a
| large and enthusiastic audience,
Pitchford's Hall being filed to it's
capacity "The Microbe Of Love"
proved quite an attractive little pest,
it's effects upon the members of the
cast keeping the audience in a state
or mirth from start to finish Of the
| comedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam J. Isbell last
I week moved to the country, where
they will reside this year. Mr.. Isbell
| taking charge of the farm OF his
| father, J. d. Isbcll, about three miles
west of Walhalla. Mr.. Isbell is a
thorough-going farmer, and has
many friends who will be pleased to
learn that he has decided to settle
down at his old home. For some
time past he had been travelling for
the international Harvester Company.
The Westminster Oil and Ferti-
lizer Company will give four (4)
cents each for every good cotton seed
meal bag you will bring them. See
that all holes are mended. Westmin-
ster Oil and Fertilizer Co., Westmin-
ster, S. G. ad.-tf.
Joel Keys, who works at the
Blue Ridge depot in Walhalla, on
Monday last the trucks used in
handling freight get away from him,
when he fell, and the trucks struck
his right hand, inflcting a painful
bruise. At first he thought he had
broken his wrist, but examination
proved that there were no bones in
the wrist fractured, and he went on
his way rejoicing. But later the
thumb on his right hand began to
give severe pain, and it was then
found that the thumb had been dis
located. The member was set by DR..
J. w. Wickliffe and Joel is ION the
job" again, though somewhat handi-
capped.
Married. on January II, at 2
o'clock, at the home of the brides
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ra-
mey, Miss Ella Ramey and J. Evans
Nicholson. The bride is one Of Oco-
nee's most popular young school
teachers and the groom is a prosper
GUS young farmer. The immediate
| family and a few intimate friends
were invited to witness the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Nj. G. Holland, of near Walhalla. Af-
ter the ceremony the guests were
ushered into the dining room, where
a most sumptuous dinner was served.
They will make their home on Chat
tooga river, near Russells. Their
many friends wish them a long and
prosperous journey through life.
Our store Will be headquarters
for fashionable and substantial tai
loring on Friday of this week, the
18th. Don't fail to call and examine
the handsome patterns that will be
on display. Remember that we guar
antee the fit of every garment made
by our tailoring specialists. G.. w. &
}. E. Bauknight, Walhalla adv.
There were many friends in
Walhalla and community who were
grieved to learn of the death, last
| sunday morning, of Mrs. II. D. Knox,
which took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Moody about 6
O'Clock. Her death was not uney-
pected, she having been an invalid
for several years and seriously sick
Tor more than year, suffering from
a complication of diseases for which
medical skill and careful and atten-
tive nursing seemed to bring no re-
lief. Mrs. Knox was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, of the
Salem section of Oconee, both of
whom survive her, with her husband
and two children, four sisters and
one brother. The brother and Sis
ters are Jas. Stew art, of Salem; Mrs.
G. f. Prather, Anderson; Mrs. Jas.
Heaton and Mrs. Henry Grow, Salem,
and Mrs. David Wilson, FALL Creek.
In August OF last year Mr.. and Mrs.
Knox lost an infant by death, and
TINS sorrow weighed heavily upon the
invalid mother. She was woman
OF high Christian character, stead
fast in her faith in Christ and conf
dent of His grace as the means Of her
own salvation. Her life gave strong
evidences daily Of her faith in her
souls salvation through her Re-
deemer, her chief JOY coming through
constant communion with her Lord
and telling those about her Of her
JOY in Christ. For many years she
had been a member of the BaDtist