Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
Seeds at Norman's drug store.ad

Seeds at Norman's drug store.ad
Rev. T. c. O'Dell, presiding ell
der, will preach at the Walhalla
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. Public cordially
invited.
John w. Lee presented at The
Courier office yesterday freak hen
egg, it being a hard-shelled double
egg, the two sections being Joined
together at the large end. One sec
tion gave evidence Of third having
been attached to it, but it had evi-
IDENTIFY been broken from the "clus-
ter" The egg was laid Easter
morning, giving undoubted evidence
that Mr.. Lees hens are Of a relig-
ious turn of mind, but evidently
something went wrong in this ones
finishing department.
10 pounds good green coffee for
5 at Carter SpOt-Cash StOre.-Adv.
j. w. King requests The Courier
to express publicly his and his wife'S
deep appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown them during the past
week or ten days, while they have
both been sick. Mrs. King is still
quite unwell, being able yesterday
for the first time to sit up. They
have had severe attacks of grip, and
Mrs. Kings illness developed into
pneumonia. Mr.. King made special
mention Of the kindness Of Supervi-
sor Foster, NJ. G. Mcdonald, Esq, as
Clerk Of the County Board; A. A.
Manning, esq, and his stenographer,
Fred G. Hammer, and Rev. J. l..
Stokes. Not a few others have been
more than kind to this unfortunate
old couple, and they appreciate more
than they can express everything that
has been done for them in relieving
their SufferingS and furnishing them
with the nCCeSSarieS Of life during
the enforced vacation of Mr.. King,
who is janitor for the Court House.
Cotton is not the only money
crop" Bring me your corn, hay,
fodder, etc, and get spot cash for it.
w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.-Adv.
There are many who will be in
terested in the marriage that took
place at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. J.
Ed. Kelley, Of TamaSSee, last Satur-
day afternoon, when Mr.. Kelley's
daughter, Miss Ruth, and Thomas
Chatham, Of Greenville, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimOny. The
bride is we'll known in Walhalla and
elsewhere in OcOneC, where she num-
bers her friends by the score. For
some time she has been living in
Grecnville, where she recently grad
uated as trained nurse. Mr.. Chat
ham is a popular engineer on the
Southern Railway. running between
Charlotte and Greenville. Mrs. Chat
ham is a charming young lady, well
and favOrably known by wide circle
OF friends, with whom The Courier
joins in extending every good wish
for the future, and to the happy cOu-
pie long life and an abundance of
prosperity. Mr.. Chatham is to be
congratulated upon winning the
heart and hand Of his fair young
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Chatham ar
rived in Walhalla Saturday evening,
leaving here on the late train for
their home in Greenville. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. G.. NJ.
Wilcox, of the Presbyterian church,
in the presence Of a number of rela-
tiveS and close friends of the bride
and groom.
j. p. Jones. OF the EheneZcr sec
tion OF OConee, died at his home last
Saturday night after brief illness
from paralysis. Mr.. Jones had been
sick only five days. lie was stricken
with paralysis while on his way from
Walhalla. He was passing through
West Union in a buggy when friends
who saw him riding Gown Main
street noticed that he vs. giving no
attention to his horse, which was
going along at a slow pace. Mr.
lnnpS thpn n ic
hands at ALL being totally helpless.
friend got into the buggy with him
and drove TO his home, where a physi-
elan was in attendance, but nothing
could be done for him. He spoke
only a few words after reaching his
home, and from then on gradually
grew more feeble until the end Mr..
Jones was n good citizen, and there
learn OF his death. He was not a
member OF any church. He was a
native OF Pickens, having been born
in the Pumpkintown section OF that
county, where he lived until about
II years ago, when he moved with
his family to Oconee. He was about
6S years OF age, and leaves a widow,
two sons and one daughter, all of his
children being married. He was
splendid farmer, and since coming
to Oconee had made of the place he
bought one of the most valuable and
productive farms in his section.
There are many who knew him who
will be grieved to learn of his pass
ing away. The Courier joins with
others in extending to the bereaved
ones sympathy in their sorrow. Fun
eral services were held Monday last
at II o'clock, the interment taking
place at the Wolf Stake cemetery.
CHARLESTON COTTON SHIP LOST
Grccnbrier Sailed from South Caro-
linn Port for Brcmcn Eeh d