Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-14
WEDNESDAY, DEC. ID, 1872

Observation-Disclosures. s3..s..ts.s.s'F''s''
1. LOCAL. AND PERSONAL. =.
Observation-Disclosures. .i'.s''l''s''''''t''''
See our Xmas boxes Of soap, in
steel lock boxes that are easily worth
the price Of it all. G. w. & j. e.
Walhalla.-adv.
B AT the last meeting Of Walhalla
Lodge, No. CT, X. of p, the follow
Ing officers were elected to serve for
the year 1922: Arthur Brown, G. e.;
Guy Cox, V. c.; J. Fl. Norman, Prel-
hte; r. G. Macaulay, NJ. Of W.; I. Is.
Shelor, X. of r. and S.; c. w. Pitch
ford, Jr., NJ. of EX.; j. W. Shelor, Nj.
Of r.; J. b. Mauldin, NJ. at A.; Ralph
Hetrick, !, G.; d. B. Fitzgerald, 0;
;& The new officers will be installed
at the meeting to be held on the I'd
in January. 1922, cine
12th)
ss 81, The Westminster Oil and Fer
Sflizer Co. will operate their gins Tor
Iull lime until Dec. 24.-adv.-4 1880.
-lG. n. Holden, Of MILESTONE,
jieft at The Courier Office last 'rhurs-
DAY four fine turnips, the four weigh
'sng l2h pounds. They are OF extra
good quality, sound and firm, having
attained their, great size without be-
Coming pithy or strong in flavor. Mr..
EtHolden bought 10-cent paper Of
|iseed, planting them in rows on about
I,a fourth OF an acre Of good land, and
|lhas already sold $40 worth Of tur-
lsnips, though the crop has not been
l.mnrc than half taken up. The entire
lyleld, Mr. Holden states, Will aver
liage individual types quite as large
1 lis the four leH with US.
4 --Until further notice we will ex-
change one ton Of 7 per cent bright
Bcotton seed meal for one ton OF good.
tdry anu sound cotton seed. Westm'n-
Ester OH and Fertilizer Co.-adv. 81.
I!S Rev. NJ D. Stansell reports to us
ltthat his dog, "A black and white te-
male! setter pup, about ten months
Hold, bit his little daughter and also
1.-THE, son OF JOS, Medlin, on Monday
i1ast!.;EThe dog left home, and so far
lSMr. .Stansell has been unable to To-
Eeate ,{her. Several people have been
initten, as well as number Of ami
lmals, in different sections nortE Of
IWaIhalla. Mr.. Stansell brought the
twofchildren to Dr.aJ. J. Thode, who
fhSs SBiving, them the .Pasteur treat
l;nspt. Rev. Stansell REQUESTS that IL
tsqlly one Shas seen t he dog reportEWill
TysI IsRs}preefa4e by Iifhfs OF Drsrs Nh0.aoy
and II the animal is Killed, bring tho
head to DR.. Thode, so that he may
ascertain whether or not the dog was
| mad. 1t will be learned with no
| small degree Of pleasure that the two
children bitten have shown no seri-
Gus symptoms at all.
The best assortment of good
shoes to be had in the county are on
display at j. II. Alleys West Union,
S. C.-adv.-49-52
The following announcement of
coming marriage, which Is taken
from the Savannah Morning News Of
the 18th, Will be Of interest to many
IN this State and Georgia: "Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence r. VanDiviere an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Nc
Curry Neville, Of West Union, S. c..
The wedding viii take place the lat
ter part of January" The announce
ment comes as no surprise to friends
in Walhalla, both Miss VanDiyere
and Mr.. Neville being we'll known to
our people and deservadly popular. !
The TACT Of the coming marriage has
been an open secret for some time, |
and the announcement but brings the |
approximate date Of the happy event
nearer to a certainty Miss VanDi- |
Were and her mother have spent the |
summers here for several years, and |
they count their warm friends by
their acquaintances. Mr. Neville will |
be The recipient Of wealth OF con-
gratnlations.
Rub-My-Tism for rheuma tism,-ad |
Tho many friends Of Mrs. w. B |
Aull SympathiZe with her in her re-
cent bereavement in the death Of her
rather, Calvin j. Deal, who died at
his home at Lands. N. c., Tuesday
OF last week. Dec. 9Th, after an i'll
ness of two weeks. The immediate
cause OF death was an attack OF Sc
we're heart trouble. Mr.. Deal was 67
years of age, having been born near
EnochVille. n. c., Dec. 20, 1853. He
was one Of the staunch church men
or MS State, man Of considerable
wealth and liberal supporter Of the
cnurch and all It's institutions. In
his Will he bequeathed to the Luther
all Orphanage in Virginia the sum Of
ten thousand dollars, carrying out
MS liberal policy to the end. Mr..
Deal is survived by his wife, five sons
ana one daughter, those being Ar
Ihur, Silas and Rev. James Deal, all
or Rowan, N. c.; Clarence Deal, Of Z
Detroit. Mich, and Claude Deal, Of l
charlotte, and Mrs. w. b. Aull, Of l
He also leaves nineteen G
The deceased was a !!
'taunch Lutheran and a devout and
corsecrated Christian. Ellis lifo," :;
says the Salisbury Evening Post, in