Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13
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C. w PitchfOrd ADV


ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Kaufman.
Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement Of Mitchell & Reeder, Of
Westminster, who will have their
millinery opening on Thursday and
Friday Of this week, the l4th and
18th. The announcement will be
found on the first page this week.
misunderstanding men in board
Mill, Walhalla.--Adv.6 6.
We direct attention to the adj
vertiscmcnt Of The Globe Store, of
Westminster. This up-to-date estab-
lishment announces the arrival OF
new stock OF millinery, etc, to which
they invite attention and inspection.
See advertisement on fifth page
Miss Helen Beard, of Spartan
burg, spent few days last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J.
Beard, Of Tamassee, returning Fri
day afternoon to Spartanburg. She
among friends, who were delighted
to meet her again.
C. G. Ensley, who was recently
quite severely hurt while at work for
the Champion Fibre Company at Sun
u,
home in Walhalla and is here now
recuperating. His many friends
hope for his early complete recovery
from his injuries.
Miss Bufiie Moss, Of Greenville.
has sold her two tracts Of land West
Of Walhalla. these tracts being
known as the Floyd and Mccullough
tracts. The purchaser Is John Geer,
Nr 70 hnt ,nf II
vised Of the consideration paid for
the tracts, which are considered quite
valuable pieces Of property.
Married. at the residence Of
John #. Craig, Clerk Of Court, on
Sunday, March 10th, Miss May Ra-
mey and Spencer Kirby, both of Oco-
nee. The bride is sister of Mrs.
Maud Morton, and the groom is a
son of Richard Kirby, OF the Phin-
ney's Station section, and is a pros
porous young farmer. A host Of
friends will join with The Courier in
extending to the bride good wishes
and to the groom congratulations on
his good fortune in winning the hand
and heart Of this young lady.
We have all the new weaves and
novelties in spring and summer
clothing. Call Thursday, Friday.
Saturday and be measured for that
new suit. Moss & Ansel.-Adv.
Harry r. Hughs left yesterday
morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he will be for some days looking af-
ter matters in connection with the
future manufacture of fire alarm ap-
paratus for the invention of the
Hughs brothers. Wade c. and Harry
r., Of Walhalla. Thev recently re-
ccived from the government full pat
ent covering the entire fire alarm
system invented BY them, and the
active manufacture Of the appliances
for their complete system will be be-
gun at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Lovinggood
have recently come from their home
at Bowersville, Ga, TO Oconee, and
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. lG. Smith, Of the Salem sec
ton. Mrs. Smith is n daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovinggood and they
will make their home with her pcr-
mancntly. They are quite an aged
couple, Mr.. Lovinggood being Sc
years Of age, his wife II. Some forty
years ago they resided in the Cheo-
hee section Of Oconee, where they
raised family OF useful and upright
citizens OF our county and other
sections. They have many friends
here who will join with The Courier
in welcoming them back to our
county.
Get a nice pair Of our slippers
for Easter. G. w. Pitchford-Ady.
We were glad indeed to welcome
Monday last our old friend and for
mer townsman, G. l.. Dean, now of
Pickens county. He was on q brief
visit here in connection with bust
ness matters. Mr.. Dean is engaged
in agricultural work in Pickens
county, as we'll as following his old
profession Of civil engineer and sur
veyor He has two children, both
born in Walhalla, son and daugh-
ter. The son is now student at
Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass, while the daughter Is prepar-
ing herself for entrance into Vassar
College. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, next
September. Mr.. Dean has many
friends here who will always be.glad
to welcome him "back home"
One of the most attractive Of
fers we have had to make for some
time in the way Of combination
subscription offer is that announced
elsewhere In this issue. We are able
for limited time to offer The Cou-
rier and the Progressive Farmer for
one year, with copy Of "Afassey's
Garden Book" very attractive and
valuable book Of 1877 pages, all for
$50. this including prepaid post
age on the Garden Book. Subscrib-
ers Of The Courier can take adyant-
age Of this offer by renewing, and
new subscriptions will be filled at this
price as long as the offer holds good.
The garden book is a very thorough
little Volume by Prof. w. F.Massey,
the recognized authority on Southern