Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-17
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+ LOGAN AND Personal. .
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be closed from the 23d Of this mona
until the 5th of January, 1920
The Issaquena Literary Soci,,v
or the Walhalla High School WI
meet IN the school auditorium It
lI.3O o'clock Friday morning. Dc.
~. There will be an i~nteres,irg
christmas program. The public =,
cordially invited to attend.
!, we are requested to aunou, i
mat there will be a meeting at y f.
mont school house ON Sund:l. o.
list OF December, for the purpose i
organizing a Baptist church. All .a-
terested are urged to be prese
The meeting will be held at 2 o~'c,cas
in the afternoon.
The following bit Of irrou1
ton, taken from the Anderson Al.
Will be read with interest by ma.
In Oconee, the lady to whom rof..
ence is made heing the widow az
II. Cole, formerly Of Ozone u.l
who moved to Anderson some TO
ears ago. He a a~cciuUutr!v
killed by being caught in bolt
while at work in one of the mills n
Anderson. The machinery waa
operation at the time, and Il uir.o
OF Mr.. Coles clothing was cau4.i
in the belt, causing injuries IRON
which he died within a very sho.t
while: Mrs. NJ. F.. Cole, formerly
Of Anderson, now of Greenwood. w.s
given a consent verdict in the AuN,r-
son court of common pleas this wes K.
A consent verdict was taken in ,re
case of Mrs. NJ. e. Cole vs.. J~offeFS.u
Standard Life Insurance ComnaD5.
The piaintiN sued for payment ofsan
increase policy carrie by her, Ras-
ceased husband, and was awarded
tie fun amount OF her claim plussn-
forest from date the claim v ma.
which total amounted to So,
"A marriage that took friends
here utterly by surprise was solemn
lied Monday last at 3.15 p. m. at
the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. c.. Busch, p when Miss
Lula Busch became the bride OF p.
+. Mcclure. The marriage was n
quiet affair, only the members OF
the brides family and a few Of her
most intimate friends being present
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. B. Aull, pastor of 81. .John's
Lutheran church. The bride is q
popular young lady Of Walhalia, and
has hosts Of friends who will joiu
with us in extending every good wish
Mr.. Mcclure has been in Y alfalfa
for some time, being connected with
the dairying department Of the gov
eminent, his work in this section
being the oversight and management
OF the cheese factory at the mGus~
trlal school near Tamassee, aud also
having charge OF the work looking
to the securing Of better cat1c in
this section Of the State. We ioin
with others In extending TO aim
hearty congratulations on winning .hc
hand and heart Of his fair young
bride. Immediately after the care-
mony the young couple LETT for
Charlestown, w. Va, where they
Will visit for n brief period at the
home Of Mr.. McClure's broihnr. 60
ing from there to points IN Ken
lucky. They will return to Walhal.
la about the frs Of January.
Our good friend, w. II. Non.
gold. arrived in Walhalla last Thurs
day on his way to the home OF his
son, w. B. Mongold, at Double
Springs. He had just returned from
an extended trip to Montana. having
spent some five or six months in
that State visiting his son and
daughter who reside In that state.
Mr.. Mongold was much pleased with
his trip. and enjoyed every ono
Of his visit. but found the wcathcr
getting. too cold for him now. There
was some six or eight Inches Of
snow on the ground when he left,
and 1t had been lying on the ground
for several weeks. with no appar.ut
hope Of its going away for some
time. Mr.. Mongold stated that crops
In Montana were very shOrt this
year. Wheat is the main crop, and
he stated that his son sowea $50
acres to wheat and harvested &%1
bushels. With an ordinary year he
would have made at least $500
bushels Of grain, and it Is not I'M
common for him to averaGc %
bushels to the acre, which you'd
have given him a crop this year Of
6.150 bushels. There was 40 rain
all during the spring and summer,
the drought practically ruinjn& the
wheat crop. Mr.. Mongold stated
that the first snow fell at Three,
Forks, near which place his son. w.
!. MOngold, lives on the iirat OF
October. and since that time here
has been very little rest from snow.
Mr.. Mongold Is quite an agtd man.
belng past 80 years OF age, but he
stood the trip we'll both ways, and
says that he did some hill climbing
in Montana that came near oulc'ass-
ing the work Of several men half MS
age. We are mighty glad NO vol.