Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-13
l.l''i'''..l'.l'.l.l..l. Observation-Disclosures.
Il
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .

IOFu, Walnalla, ,. C.---AuV. II.
The Emery Circle will meet with
Mrs. j. w. Bell on Friday afternoon
Of this week, September 9Th, at i.30
O'Clock.
--iMiSscB Pearl and l;unicc Gideon,
two charming young ladies Of An
dcrson, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Milan this week
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller and
child, of Anderson county, are spend
ing short while in Walhalla at the
home OF |. II. Harrison.
-Rcv. w. II. Hamilton will preach
at Ebcnczcr church next Sunday af-
tcrnoon, September 18th. at $3.50
O'Clock. The public is, cordially in
vitcd to attend.
II r.. Alexander. Walhalla, sells
land, Rock Hill huggics and harness.
ADV.
Miss Emma Stancil, Of Green
willie, arrived last week and has
taken charge OF classes in the Wal
halla High School. Miss Stancil sue
cccds Mrs. W. #. Hughes, resigned.
Mrs. G. G. Strong, after an i'll
ness Of some two weeks, is imprOv-
ing. She Is able to be up in her
homo and to receive her friends. who
rejoice that she is so much improved.
--ltcv. J. +. Anderson, Of William
Ston, spent part OF this week in
Walhalla among friends. Many years
ago Mr.. Anderson was pastor Of the
Methodist church here, and there are
not a few who remember him and his
pastoral work most pleasantly.
Come ahd sec the new styles this
season. They are especially chic and
fetching Display days Friday and
Saturday, September 22d and 23d
Miss S. FinCannOn. Millinery ParlorS,
ut w. p. Nimmons' Store, Seneca. S.
C.-Ady. IS.
C. A. Norman has been confined
to his home for several days. having
been taken Ill Thursday Of last week
His many friends will be glad to
know that ho is improving. being
able to be up and about the house at
present. We hope to see him out and
at his accustomed place among the
business men Of the town at an early
date.
Masters Sam Werner, Jr., and
Paul Schumacher, who have been
suffering for week or more with
fever are both recovering. They
have Tany friends, young and old, In
the community who have felt no lit
tie interest in their condition, and
will he glad to know Of their conva-
lcscencc.
Mrs. II. G.. Strother. after spend
ing the summer at her home in West
Union, returned to her Atlanta home
last Friday. She was accompanied
by her daughters. Mrs. l.. w. Mea.
kin and Mrs. Fair Dodd, who had
also spent the summer here. They
have a host Of friends in Walhalla
and West Union who regret their de-
parture.
Try one package OF Wash
Clean Clcanscs without rubbing
or "battlng.' Satisfaction gllaran-
tecd or money refunded. TRY a
package now at manufacturers eX-
pcnse If not entirely as represented
Sold by r. a. Nichols. Walhalla, and
Hutchinson Bros, West Union, S. c.
ADV. 37+
--Rcr. Edward S. Jones Of Union
spent short while among his many
friends in Walhalla last Wednesday,
md Thursday. Mr.. Jones spent three
ears in Walhalla as pastor Of the
Methodist church. in which capacity
he made friends among the people Of
all denominations. and he was most
cordially welcomed to Walhalla by
every one who knew him. The brief
ness OF his visit was the occasion of
sincere regret on all sides.
Miss Florence Hctrick was the
charming young hostess to the Jun
ior Priscillas on September s. The
young ladies stitched for a short
time, when the hostess gave out
questions. each to be answered by
the name or a stitch used in sewing.
Miss Meta Norman was the fortunate
winner OF first prize. a handmade
handkerchief. The consolation fell
10 Miss Alice Belle McLecs. a deli
riouS ice cream course was served.
THE first bale OF 1916 cotton for
this market vas ginned last Satur-
day, September 9th, at the G. w.
Pitchford ginnery in Walhalla. 1t
was ginncd for John w. Oliver. who
has for a number Of years been first
bale man" for this territory. The
bale weighed 40 pounds and was
bought by Mr.. Pitchford. the price at
the TINE being Is cents per pound.
The seed sold at $40 per ton, the
cotton and seed netting Mr.. Oliver
$S7.
Married. on August 27th. 1916,
Miss Charlotte Handy and JEFF Will
banks The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert Cobb at his residence
in the Mountain Grove section of
Oconee. The bride is Il daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Handy, OF Whet-
stone, and has numerous friends who
will wish her great happiness. Mr..
Wtlbanks Is native Of Oconec. a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Wilbanks,