Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
,-22 pounds granulated sugar fol

-22 pounds granulated sugar for
S at Moss & Ansel's, Walhalla. ad.
Miss Annie Reid, Of Batesburg.
is spending several weeks in Wal
halla visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Reid.
Miss Sue Maxwell left Monday to
spend some weeks visiting her sister,
| Mrs. f.. M. Cudworth, and other rela-
| tives in Charleston. - ...a,
Rev. w. Mes. Buchanan, n Pres
byterian missionary to Japan, will
speak at the Presbyterian church
| Wednesday evening, February 18th,
at $50 o'clock. He will speak at
Bethel Presbyterian church Thurs
| day, February 10Th, at | a. m. A
! cordial invitation is extended to the
community at large to attend these
services.
w. A. Gray and J. \. Harbert
two farmers Of Rural Westminster
paid The Courier an appreciated call
! last Wednesday afternoon. They re-
port that the farmers OF their section
OF the county have been taking aL-
vantage of the fine weather Of the
winter months, and that there is
more work done on the farms now
than they have ever SCen at this sea-
son Of the year
For buggies. wagons and har-
ness call on w. NJ. Brown. adv.
Married, on Thursday Of last
week. by Rev. w. II. Nicholson. at
the law office Of c. r. d. Burns, ESQ.
Miss Rosa Gunter, Of the Wolf Stake
section, and |. +. Fades. of the New
Hope section. There were few
friends present to witness the cere-
mony, shortly after which the young
couple left for the home Of the groom
in the New Hope section. where they
viii reside. Mr. Fades is a promis-
ing young man. nephew Of r. b.
Fades, who lives near Walhalla, and
the bride is popular young lady Of
hcr community. We join with many
other friends of the young couple in
eNtehdlhg to them every wish for
long lie OF happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fades began their mar
RED life properly, subscribing for The
Courier within few moments after
the performing OF the ceremony that
bound them to each other for life.
Oliver chilled plows and repairs
for sale by w. NJ. Brown. adv.
A train load of a Ford cars was
delivered Tuesday Of last week to J.
|. employs Ford Auto Exchange at
Greenwood, the shipment being
hauled by the electric line. At the
same time so other cars were han
died for Mr.. Chipley by the Southern
and the G. & w. G. Railway. This is
said to be the largest shipment of
autos ever made to the South. The
Piedmont Auto Company Of Walhalla
are handling these cars in a surp ris-
ingly brisk manner The latest adj
dlti0n to the company Of people now
known as Ford cranks" is Dr.. w.
K. Craig. On the doctors first trip
out ne mad no trouble whatever with
ms machine until he stopped it and
ehdeaVored to start it again. Not
knowing just what to do. and being
somewhat unfamiliar with "mobile"
terms Doc was heard to mutter some
thlng like this: "This is pretty
pickle: Now, in this delicate opera
tioh, II should happen to cause even
the slightest abrasion OF the periden-
tai membrane, there is apt to follow
now or saliva sufficient to close the
cplelous, thus preventing all posi-
oillty or Immediately crowning this
Dlcuspld with centrifugally elon-
gated ephOridonigas." WhereupOn
ne gave his carbureter shake, then
one turn Of the crank and came on
home.
-Lost--Pair nose glasses from
biue Ridge train, below Phinney's
station, Sunday afternoon. Reward
II returned to Courier office. adj