Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-27

served represented a basket, bale and
boil Of cotton. The favors were min
iature bales OF cotton. The visitors
that added pleasure to the afternoon
were Mrs. Plat, OF Charlotte, and
Mrs. Sifford.
preaching next Sunday at II
o'clock at Laurel Springs; Double
Springs at 800 in the afternoon. The
public invited. H. A. Whitten, p. G.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Walhalla Methodist church
Will be held next Sunday at 7.3O p. m.
Rev w. c. Kirkland, d. d., will
preach, and Rev. r. c. O'Dell, prcsid-
ing elder, will conduct the business.
This is the most important confer
cnCc of the year, when stewards AID
other officers are elected and reports
from the various boards and SO"ietieS
are rendered. Let all come. 'ReV.D
J. l.. Stokes, Pastor.
Mrs. T.. l.. IIerndOn entertained
at forty-two last Wednesday in homo
Of her guest, Mrs. G.. f. Plat. On
arriving the guests were served re-
freShing punch by Miss Gertrude
Smith. Several interesting games
were enjoyed, beautiful prizes being
given to the guest of honor and 20
the highest scorers, Mrs. Charles II.
HumphrieS and Mrs. Jas. II. Darby,
after which a salad course, with cof-
fee, was served by the hostess and
Miss Smith.
1t is very seldom that one re-
ceives something for nothing. but if
you will visit our special Majestic
demonst "ation during the week be-
ginning NOvcmber | we will show YOU
how to obtain SIS worth Of fine
kitchen ware, absolutely free. Moss
& Anscl, Walhalla.-Adv.
Moss & Ansel announce their
annual demonstration and special
sale Of the famous Majestic ranges
for next week, the opening to take
place Monday morning, and the dem
OnStratiOn to continue through the
entire week. Read the announcement
on the 9TH page and don't fail TO call,
even though you should not be con-
tcmplating buying a range now. 1t
will be worth your while to learn the
many things that the Majestic man
can show YOU about ranges and what
the Majestic can do.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. G.
AlbertsOn will regret 20 learn OF her
death. which occurred at her home
| near Salem on October 10, 1915, af-
ter lingering illness. She died say
ing she was h2ppy. She leaves nine
children and her husband to mourn
her death. Mrs. Albertson was born
January II, 1869, and was married
January I. 1883. Her maiden name
was Miss Julia Moss, she being a
daughter Of the late Miles Moss. Of
the Salem section. To the bereaved
relatives is extended the sympathy Of
many friends.
Double Springs and Milestone
school districts have recently been
consolidated by the County Board of
Education and the trustees chosen for
the new district are w. b. Mongold,
l.. \. Robins and l. w. Henry. The
consolidation will prove of material
benefit to the citizens Of both old dis
tricts. 1t is probable that later a
portion Of Double Springs district
will be Cut off and added to Bethle-
hem if it is found desirable and ad
vantagCOus. The new consolidated
district has as vet not been named or
numbered.
We had the pleasure Of seeing
last week the largest Irish potato we
haye ever seen. 1t me- sureG 10 in
chos in length. 3 inches in depth and
I Il inches in width as it lay on our
desk. 1t is a perfect specimen, hay
ing no blcmish on it. The only
grudge we hold against this potato is
that it was not grown in OcOnce. f..
&. Land. Of Walhalla, received it
through the mail. it having come by
parcel post all the way from Pony,
Mont, where it was grown by his
brother, j. ID. Land. The parcel post
charge for transportation Of this one
tuber was lie.
1t will be OF interest to the
many friends OF Rev. and Mrs. J. =.
Dendy to learn that they are now To-
Gated at LaVOnia, Ga, having moved
there from Athens, Tenn. where they
had been living for some time. Rev.
Mr.. Dendy has accepted a call to the
pastoral Of a GrOup Of churches near
Lavonia, in Franklin. county. Mrs.
Dendy is also we'll known to many in
OcOnee, she having been born at
Westminster. The Westminster Trib-
une states that she was the first
baby born in that town. Mr.. Dendy
is a son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Dendy, of Richland.
f. VI. DuPrc brought to Walhalla
last Saturday four coons that he had
caught in the mountains above his
home. He and his son went early in
the morning to the mountain place
belonging to another son, where, af
ter some skirmiShing around in the
dark, with torches, they located the
cOons in a high tree. The Old female
was followed by three Of her young,