Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Try our fruit ices. Norman's. ad
To-day is the longest day Of the

year.
The Emery Circle will meet next
Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock with
Miss Gloise Strother.
--Nuxated iron at Normans. ad.
Misses Elizabeth Hudgens and
Bessie Rucker, Of Anderson, are visit
ing Miss Meta Norman.
The many friends OF Kenneth
Baughman are glad to see him out
again after two weeks illness.
See our SC. lawn. 1t is a special
value. G. w. e J. E. Bauknight adj
Master zekc Etheredge, of Co
lumbia, is spending some time in
Walhalla visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Mcdonald. lie is a
brother of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Time to think about the "nnish-
ing touches" for your crops. Read
the Anderson Phosphate and Oil
Company's announcement, then see
Moss & Ansel, their agents in Wal
halla.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Holle-
man, OF Seneca, spent short while
In Walhalla among relatives Sunday.
They came in their new Ford car,
making Il considerable tour OF the
--Taffeta silk, worth $3.50, for
only 81. c. w. & J. E. Bauknight,
Walhalla. ADV.
Mrs. Jack Darby entertained
few of the Younger set Tuesday after
noon in compliment to Misses Hud-
gems and Rucker, two Of Anderson's
popular girls. Two tables Of rook
were enjoyed, after which delicious
cream and cake were served.
A. S. Sosebee and family have
recently moved to Walhalla from
Seneca. and are occupying one of the
Biemann cottages on Erwin street,
Faculty Hill. Mr.. Sosebee is the To-
cal manager for the Standard Oil
Company. He and his family arc
welcomed to our midst.
Pretty line stationery at Nor
mans, Walhalla.--Adv
Rural Policeman J. II. Thomas
is something Of Il farmer as well as
good officer. On four acres OF land
last fall Mr.. Thomas sowed AZ
bushels Of wheat, and the other day
his crop was threshed and measured
94 u bushels. Mr.. Thomas farms on
the E. a. Barron place north of SEN
eca. Mr.. Thomas reports another
good yield in that section Of the
county. This crop was made by
Harry Fincher, who sowed four
bushels Of seed and threshed out
92k bushels Of grain.
-Duroc-Jersey pigs for sale; or
will exchange for calves, corn, oats
or fodder. Frank Perry, Walhalla
Route No. 2.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. John D. Cade, of
Mt. Carmel, Abbeville county, and
their two children, Master John D.,
Jr., and Miss Julia Cade, and Miss
NJ. e. McKeller, of Florence, spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. NJ. DuPre, near town. Mrs.
Cade, Mrs. DuPre and Miss Mex Keller
are sisters. The party came up with
the intention of accompanying Mr..
and Mrs. II. o. Watson, who we're
married at Mt. Carmel on the 18th,
but at the last moment the young
couple were disappointed, Mr.. Wat
sons business affairs demanding i'm
mediate attention. Mrs. Watson is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cade.
The many Walhalla friends of
Rev. III. G.. Grossman, a former pastor
Of the Walhalla Lutheran church,
will regret to learn Of his serious ill
ness at his home in Ohio. We take
the following brief clipping from the
Lutheran Visitor Of the 18th: "Rev.
Henry c. Grossman, st. Paris, Ohio.
who served the Lutheran Church for
many years, for a number OF years
in the United Synod, and now So
years OF age, was stricken with paral-
ysiS about month ago and is now
almost helpless. He preached in the
church at st. Paris charge during the
Lenten season, and attended services
there on Palm Sunday, since which
time he has been confined to his
home"
We have nice lot Of jewelry,
guaranteed, that we will close out at
and below cost Now is the time and
here is the place. Carter &c Co., Wal
halla.-Adv. 26.
"A very pleasant and unexpected
gathering took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Whitten, who
live near town, last Sunday, when six
of the Whitten "boys," without pre-
vious arrangement or knowledge,
gathered at the home Of the eldest,
George b. The five other brothers
arrived at the Whitten home about
noon. They are as follows, named
according to age, beginning with the
oldest: Eugene G. Whitten, Glenn
son College: Norman p. Written, Sa-
lem; Collin Whitten, Salem; Floyd
Whitten. Salem, and Clyde Written,
Clemson College. 1t is not often that
the six brothers get together, and it
was a pleasant surprise to all that on
last Sunday they gathered for "re-
union," each without the knowledge
Of the other.
Elegant line OF box candies at
Norman 's.--Adv.