Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
+ IL i. i. i + !. !. i. !. !. j. j. j.
i. LOCAL AND Personal. j.
II !. !. i. !. !. !. + Il 4. !. !. j. j.

| LII
welcome her home again.
Miss Pauline steck entertained
Few friends informally at the home
OF ner uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Steck, last Thursday night,
Misses Eunlce and Isabelle Ma
caulay and Sarah Moss, who have
| Deen ior two weeks on a pleasure
trip to Asheville, n. c., and other
points in North Carolina. returned
| to Walhalla the latter part of last
| week.
| We are glad to number Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse G. Neville, of West Union,
as residents Of Walhalla, they hay
| ing moved this week into the cottage
| recently purchased by Mr.. Neville
from the l. II. Harrison estate, on
| college street
Miss Sara Glider, Of Birming-
| ham, Ala, is visiting her friend, Miss
Miss Glider, who Is connected with
the offices Of the Tennessee Light
and Power Company, visited in Wal
halla about three years ago.
Mrs. Chas. Bulow, Of Charles
ton. Is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. e. Harrison, having ar
rived last Wednesday evening. She
will leave here tomorrow for High
lands and other points in the noun
tains, returning later in the summer
| for few days visit to Mrs. Harri-
| son, her aunt.
Mrs. Sidney Adams, OF Rock
Hill, accompanied by her daughter,
Katherine, are in Walhalla this week
visiting at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Hughs. Their many friends
are delighted 10 welcome them to
their old home. They were also ac-
companitd here by Mrs. Jesse New
lille and little babe, the latter paving
her first visit to Walahlla.
Rev. G.. G. Leonard, presiding
elder OF the Anderson District, Meth
odist Conference, will preach at the
Walhalla church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. The public is
most cordially invited to attend, and
the members Of the congregation are
urged to make n special effort TO be
present. Immediately after the ser
vices the third quarterly conference
will be held.
james Phinney, Of West Union
! recently purchased the property OF
| Mrs. Grace C. Bischoff in Midway.
\ cash price Of $500 was paid. Mrs
Bischotf will probably remain in Wal
! halla until cold weather. Mr.. Phin-
ney. it is supposed, purchased for
an investment, being already the
owner OF much valuable real estate
and having one Of the handsomeSt
homes in the up-country.
The many Oconcc friends Of Mir.
and Mrs. w. II. Butler and family,
who reside near town, will regret 10
learn that they contemplate early
removal to Greenville county, where
MIR. Butler, about a year ago. pur-
chased farm NJ Dv.,nr I.s dis.
n"s"d g, inGsl Dt his fine farn, lands
adjoining tho home place, and Is
now 0Noyiug this splendid p!ace for
sale. We always rcaraj the lnl,Gr'urn
, rom oar commu!Ily OF such gooG
people as the Buffers, but these are
days Of change and unrest, and Oco-
nee cannot hope to keep all her good
people and at the same time get new
and good citizens from neighbor
counties. The Buffers will carry to
their new home the very best wishes
Of wide circle of friends.
The Paul Hayne Circle held an
interesting meeting on August 1st
with Mrs. B. r. Sloan. Readings by
Miss Stribling. Mrs. Craig and Miss
Daisy Strong embraced the program
for the afternoon. During the bust
| ness session it was decided that the
| Circle give 50 toward the work OF
blotting out illiteracy. After ad-
| journment a clever contest was in
| troduced, and in the draw Mrs. d.
&. McAlister, Of Columbia, was the
winner Of box Of stationery. A re-
freshing menu was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. II. Darby
and Mrs. John Dendy. Visitors who
added to the enjoyment Of the meet
ing were Misses Strong and Taylor,
| Mrs. McAliSter, Mrs. Hamilton and
Miss Crooks.
j. G. Alexander, Of Enid. Okla.
Is spending while in Walhnlla Wis
iting his brothers, Sheriff w. NJ. AL
eXander and Treasurer r. H. Alexan-
der, and families. Mr.. Alexander was
here some few years ago anu made
M ny Irie .ds anuiG cur people, who
ar glad 70 :"cc; ~, again. Mr..
| Alexander is engaged in farming in
Oklahoma and is delighted with his
adopted home. ilIS farm operations
are confined to wheat and corn crops.
in the production Of which no fertil-
iZer is used lie reports the wheat
crop in 0k)ahomo very poor, but
says the corn crop Is extra fine. The
yield over The Sta,e for corn he re-
ports at. Oh an average. 40 to SO
bushels, according to the section of
Tho state in which the farming Is
carried on.
Friends Of DR.. Jack Werner were
pleasantly surprised last week when
Thy received the following an
nonncemont: "Mr. md Mrs. Samuel