Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-22
Bank of Wa1hal1a,
WALHALIA, s. G..

just IGCtlNSu Vi fresh fOII-
land cement. w. NJ. Brown. adv
The ~ Club will meet with Miss
Eloise Strothcr Friday afternoon,
April Gath, at 4 O'Clock.
Miss Annie Cobb, Of Westmin-
ster, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Walhalla visiting among relatives
and friends.
R. S. Rutledge and grandson
Burt Rutledge, are on a visit OF sew
eral days TO relatives and friends in
Greenville and Laurens counties.
Mrs. NJ. w. Carter left last Sun
day for Gainesville, Ga, where she
will spend week or two visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Winchester.
For buggies, wagons and har-
ness call on w. NJ. Brown. adv.
The cold snap that arrived Sat
urday evening ended in a good frost
in this section Monday night. 1t is
not thought, however. that the frost
was sufficiently heavy to do material
damage.
Married, at the residence of the
bride, in the Walhalla mill village.
on Thursday last, April 10th. at 8
o'clock p. m, Miss Salle HoXit and
J. f. Sweezey, both of Walhalla. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. L..
NJ. LYDIA, Of the Baptist church.
w. f. Hodge and family moved
last week from Seneca to Walhalla
and are occupying w. A. Strother's
residence on North Broad street. Mr..
Hodge will have ,harge. we are in
formed, of the power plant Of the
Walhalla Light and Power Company.
lie and his are cordially welcomed
to Walhalla.
Miss Marguerite Brennecke re-
turned to Walhalla Monday from
Greenwood, where she had spent sew
eral days among relatives and
friends. 1t will be learned with
much pleasure by many mere that
her brother, l.. A. Brennecke, who
has been seriously sick for some
time, is considerably improved al
present.
Oliver chilled plows and repairs
for sale by w. VI. Brown. adv.
The Hill and Whitmire farms,
IN the Old PiCkcnS section, are among
the best in the county, according to
reports reaching The Courier. Mr.
filll Is personally experimenting the
'rehabilitatiOn' OF his farm, which
mas been rented out for several years,
ana this year he viii be personally
responsible for results obtained, mi
nus any miSfOrtuncs that may come
as the result of drOughtS or freShets
The Hill and Whitmire farms are
generally conceded to be 'patterns"
that any one might Well follow, and
In any ordinarily good crop year it is
rest TO the eye and a JOY to the
lover Of nature to look over the broad
acres of fine crops that are produced
on these places.
The Ilayne Circle was most de-
!iGhtfully entertained at The home OF
Mrs J. w. Bell Saturday afternoon,
April 18TH. The hostess was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. Jas. II. Darby
and Misses Eloisc and Irene Stro-
ih"r The pariOrs were fragrant
with narcissus ana lilacs. An infor-
MAJ indian program, arrarg gcd by the
hOstc! s. was "harmingl rendered:
Piano solo, Red Wing. Mrs Sif-
ford; n reading Of "Issa0uena," bv
Nhas. 5. Reid, Mrs. Werner: solo,
"Juanita," Miss Irene Strother; The
Death of Minnchaha," Miss Lord: +:
solo, The Blue Juniata," Mrs. J. A..
Ansel; piano solo, "Thc Big Chief "
Mrs. Wilcox An Indian contest was
then announced by the pictures of
the chiefs themselves, as the result
Of which on drawing Mrs. J. A..
Steck became the lucky owner Of a
lovely wicker beaded Indian basket,
Miss Chase tango chain, and Mrs.
Rogers sandwich basket. The
laVors were brought in by little Miss
caroline Darcy. the Little Indian
Maid, and each guest was presented
with a red carnation. a delicious
salad cours" with hot chocolate, was
served. Those present, besides the
cluD members, were Mrs. Sifford
mrs. Marion Stokes, OF Korea, Mrs.
marshall, Miss Chase, Of Columbia,
and NTisC 7 OrJ '''''