Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19

play. The gyat.uati ting class numbers
nine, these boiug Qticc Aryc, Gr2ce
Ayers, John Dla!ock, Almanac Cor.
lnez Lee, Carroll ..loon, i?s,"ile
Smith Lamar Thrift and Bertha
WooIall
-rhcre will be a sale oftplain a:iil
fancy "rrCns av ,i:s. JAck Darh; S
store on next SATURDAY, April 22A.
Eh!s VIII be given ~ the .>apiiSt
Aid society. An insa. ction ct ihcse
dainty and useful articles is i:lYitad.
DRY goods, shoes, hats and all
kinds OF notions. j. II. Alley, Wost
Union. s. c. Eve trade you service
for business. s."-adv.-14-17.
On tuesday afternoon Mss E!o-
isc Strot%cr Dlcasaa,ly cntcria;net;
TIC Rool Club and sove"a! invited
guests L'i"e .ahics enjoyed &he sew
c,al games. After two hours cards
were Lid aside and q delicious chick
en- salad course was served b" the
ilos;eJ assisted by Airs. William b.
Bell.
---"iaf&n; Baptism" will he the
subject OF the sermon in the Tresby-
terian church next Sunday morning.
The subject has been suggested ~
recent requests for informat ton on
the question. This notice Is inserted
only with the hope Of securing the
attendance of all Presbyteriars and
others who are interested and can
attend.
Southern Christian Advocate:
REV. Marion b. Stokes, who was on
his way home at the time Of his .
Tiers death. has reached the States
and has been visiting in Greanvillc.
where or a recent Sunday he fillcd
the pulpit OF the Buncombc Street
church. He is most cordially well
comed to the homeland by hosts os
!ricMds.'
Farmers, we have the follow
ing 10 offer you--you need the goods
and we need the business: SPRING
tooth harrUws. single plcw stocks
and extra handles, all kinds Of plow
cHstii IS, hoes, rak"s, shovels, pitch
forks, etc. and full line Of plow
sears, roVing. back band webbing.
ctc. Eve trade YOU service for bust
moss. j. II. Alley, West Union, 5.
C.-adv.-lI-l7.
We have had no direct report
from Thos. II. Keith. who was very
seriously injured Saturday night y
week ago, and Of which accident an
account was given last week. We
have been informed, however, that
Mr.. keith's condition is thought TO
be somewhat better, though he is
still in critical condition. His hosts
Of friends in Oconee hope that ~
may soon be on the road to recovery.
He is still being cared for at the An
derson Hospital. His sister, Mrs. J .
Il. Anderson, Of Anderson, is with
him as much as possible, and Mrs
w. d. Moss, of Walhalla, another
sister, visits him as frequently as the
distance will permit.
A marriage that will be of in
terest TO Oconee friends was SOL
emnized in Ashevillc, \. c., on April
18th. when Mrs. Mamie Mcdonald
Blackwell was united in marriage 10
William S. Blackwell. The twedding
occurred at the home of Mi. and Mrs.
j. II. Blackwell, brother aud sister-
in-law Of the groom, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. William p.
Chedster, pastor Of the Ora Street
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Blackwell
is the second daughter of Mrs. NJ. J.
Mcdonald, Of Richland Mr.. Black
we'll is a well-known retired business
man Of Reidville, n. c. For the pres
ent they will reside at Richland. A
host Of Oconee friends join in extend
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell every
good wish.
Mrs. Alice Brucke, wife Of Hen
ry Brucke, died at her home in Pick
ems county, on Monday, April Sd. She
was sick only few days. when death
came to relieve her suffcrings. She
was good woman and 4 true friend
and will be greatly missed by all who
knew her. Mrs. Bruckc was ~ years
OF age, having been born July Sth,
1879. The Lord saw fit to call her
home, and when the death angel
came she was ready to 20. She leaves
to mourn her death her husband, six
children, her mother. four brothers
and two sisters, besides other rela-
tives and friends. Her body was laid
to rest at the Gap Hill Methodist
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, the
4th Of April. We join with others in
extending to the bercaved ones sim
cere sympathy in their sorrow.
What is very much in the nature
Of the curb markets conducted in a
great many Of the larger cities is be-
ing carried on each Saturday at 1880
a. NJ. at the warehouse Of G. G.
Jaynes. A number Of ladies from our
rural communities nearby bring or
send in fresh vegetables, dressed
hens, homemade cakes, bread, etc.,
fresh eggs, butter and milk, sweet
pickles, preserves and the like. The
articles are reasonably priced and are
not only attractive to look at, but
most delicious to eat The house,