Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07

been brought to its present product
i've state by reason OF careful culti-
vation and systematic fertilizing.
See Elaine tomorrow at the Air
dOmo.-Adv.
R. l.. BOggs, OF the New Hope
section, has The sincere thanks Of
The Courier force for some Of the
finest apples that we have seen this
year. Mr.. Boggs states that his crop
this year is perfect in every respect,
and he attributes ;he excellence Of
the fruit entirely to the fact that he
has been persistently spraying his
trees. He is great believer in
spraying and finds that it is a Splen-
did paying investment to put a little
cash into spraying materials and
spray pump. The apples with which
he favored The Courier are Of the
Carolina June and the old variety Of
June, with which he has been expert
menting for some time with good re-
suits
Lime and cement. Plenty for
all. w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.-Adv.
The many friends Of NJ. G.. Hol-
land will regret to learn that he sus-
tanned very painful and probably Sc
rious injuries last. Monday evening.
Mr.. Holland had been in Walhalla
during the day, and after going to
his home in the country, while feed
ing his stock, he fell from his barn
loft. MIR. Holland sustained a bro
ken collar bone and some minor in
ternal injuries, the exact seriousness
Of which is not known. 1t is not
thought, however, that his injuries
are Of a very serious nature, and we
trust that he will soon be out again.
He is one OF Oconee's best farmers
and is well known over the county,
| whore he has a host of friends to
will come as a source of deep regret.
Until the present year Mr.. Holland
was farm demonstration agent for
Oconee.
New Elaine at the Airdome to-mor-
row CThursday ADV.
Mrs. Jane \. Nicholson. an aged
and well known lady Of Walhalla.
spent the first OF last week among
relatives and friends at Seneca and
Newry.
Attention is directed to the an
nOuncement Of the examination for
the University OF South Carolina.
which will be held at the Court
House next Friday, July 9th.
For Sale-The Richard Kirby
place, near Phinncy Station, on Blue
Ridge Railway, Is acres; Go acres
in cultivation. Will sell as a whole
or Subdividc 10 suit purchaser. Easy
terms. If interested in a fine farm,
inquire at once. Moss & Littleton,
Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. Eff.
Mrs. G. q. Guntharp and daugh-
ter. Miss May, OF Bounty Land, spent
several days in Walhalla visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wis
sage. Miss Guntharp is one of the
instructors in the Rabun Gap (Ga)
Industrial School
Mrs. Nancy Bryant, aged 60
years, died at the home Of her bro
ther, w. p. O'Kelley, of Westmin-
ster, last Wednesday, June 80. Mrs.
Bryant was born in the Chauga sec
tions OF Oconee on May s, 1916, and
was daughter Of the late Hugh
O'keiiey. Some twenty years ago
she was happily married to Jesse
Bryant, who died about II years ago.
Mrs. Bryant leaves four brothers and
one sister to mourn her death. They
are }. w. O'Kclley, OF Newry: j. s.,
T. l.. and w. p. O'Kelley, Of West
Minister. and Mrs Elizabeth Burns.
OF Commerce, Ga. The deceased was
a consistent member Of the Baptist
church. with which she had been
identified for about 40 years. In her
death the First Baptist church Of
Westminster has lost one Of its
Staunchcst members and the commu-
nifty good woman who will long be
remembered by a wide circle Of
friends. The body was taken to
Chauga church, where funeral ser
vices were conducted and the inter-
ment made, the services being con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. l.. NJ
LYDIA, Of Walhalla, in the presence of
a large concOurse Of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends. The body was
lowered to its last resting place by
the side OF those Of her father and
mother. The Courier joins with