Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
l.. Hubbard, of Fairview, on August
oath. a daughter.

L. Hubbard, of Fairview, on August
24th, a daughter.
$500 Kimball Piano for Sale
VIII make terms to suit purchaser,
with good paper Apply to Moss &
Ansel. Walhalla, S. C.--Adv.
Misses Beatrice and Lula Lin
Ter. of Spartanburg, are visiting
Misses Frances and Decie Earle
MIR. Monzino, soliciting agent Of
the Pennsylvania Railway Company,
spent a short while in Walhalla last
week
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Fem ell
have taken charge OF the Walhalo
Hotel The moved in last wccn.
They will clter to the trade Of the
travelling pu,uic.
A party of campers passed
through Walhalla last Thursday OF.
their way to points in the mountains.
The party consisted &c II. e. RavCnnl
and family, of SpartanLnrg, and h s
two sisters, the Misses Ravenel. OF
near Clemson College, and Mr.. Pen
dergast, Of Florence. There were
twelve in the party.
MIR. and Mrs. Fair Dodd, after
spending the summer in West 'nion,
at the home of Mrs. II. G. Strothcr,
returned Monday to their nome in
Atalnta for the winter. They we're
accompanied by their little son. Mas
ter Dick. and Miss FanEsther Mea-
kin. Mrs. Strother and Mrs. l.. w.
Meakin and little daughter, Sophie
Lou, will return to Atlanta this
week. The annual coming OF Mrs.
Strother her children and their fam
lilies to the old homestead in West
Union brings great pleasure to their
hosts Of friends here.
-146 acres, three miles from Wal
| halla, on public road; 25 acres up
land in cultivation; Is acres good
| bottom: 4-room residence and good
barn; two tenant houses. Ideal
! place for stock farm; $3.50 per
| acre, half cash, balance one and two
years at s per cent interest. See
Moss & Littleton. Walhalla.-Adv.
There are many friends in Oco-
nee who will regret to learn Of the
death Of Mrs. Elias f. Alexander.
which occurred at her home in the
Pleasant Ridge section last Saturday.
| She had been in failing health for
some time. She was the widow of
the late Elias f. Alexander, a,promi-
nent farmer we'll known in Oconee.
She was about 67 years Of age. Mrs.
Alexander was good woman, a de-
vOut Christian and a staunch MEM
ber of the Baptist church! She
leaves several children and num-
! ber OF grandchildren and many other
relatives, to whom The Courier joins
with other friends in extending SYM
| pathy. The deceased was Miss
| Gree. before marriage and WAS a ma
ti' O. - North Carolina. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. NJ. G..
Holland at Pleasant Ridge on Sun
| day morning, after which interment
was made in the cemetery of that
church.
Three shingle mill outfits for
sale. Good shape. w. NJ. Brown,
Walhalla.-Adv.
A number of boarding pupils
| have been enrolled in The Walhalla
| High School We regrcr that we are
unable to give their names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones, who
have been spending week at High
lands, Franklin and other points in
| the mountains Of North Carolina, are
expected to arrive in Walhalla to-day.
superintendent OF Education T.
A. Smith has been busy this week
! handing out books to the children Of
the schools. Up to this morning his
cash sales had reached the sum of
| $26T.i9. This is in addition to the
exchanges made.
We are requested to announce
that Children's Day at Pleasant Ridge
has been postponed until the third
Sunday in September on account of
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Alexander
to be held on the day set apart at
| first
Mrs. j. w. HutchiSOn returned
from Atlanta last Thursday, where
she had been for several days assist
ing Miss Alice Diggs in making fall
selections of millinery for the Diggs-
| Hutchison Millinery 90. Miss Diggs
is expected to return to Walhalla this
evening.
The protracted meeting at the
| Baptist church will come 10 a close
with the evening service to-day. 1t
is felt that much good has been ac-
COmplishcd Several members have
been added to the church. Rev. Mr..
| NInlnul hno hnnn nrnn Oh innr L. ALro III