Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-22
Rub-My-Tism for heumatism.-ad

--ln0 CnattOOS6 ECnOOl Will close
a very successful term OF seven full
months on next F'riday, the Gath. In
teresting talks will be made by sew
eral speakers OF ability in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon a program
will also be rendered. Dinner viii
! be served on the grounds. The pub
lie Is most cordially invited.
Miss S Fincannon cordially in
| vites you to her Millinery Parlor OH
| Friday and Saturday, March Sd and
4th. In Citizens Bank Building, op-
posite postoffice, Seneca, S. C.-adv.
SO.
jay w. Hutchison returned to
w lhalla last week after an absence
Of ten days, during which time he
was taking In the sights and pleas
ures Of Florida points. While away
number of Walhalla people, among
these being Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nor
man. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Jaynes, Geo.
l.. Wilson, and quite a number Of
former residents here, who are now
making their homes permanently in
Florida. Mr.. Hutchison enjoyed his
trip very much and brought back a
quantity Of citrus fruits, which he
had the pleasure Of picking himself.
-Marett's Early Improved Wan
namaker-Cleveland Cotton Seed
Bred for earliness. Absolutely pure.
Private gins for our farms. Our es-
pecially designed grading machinery
Is far ahead Of anything we have
ever seen. Our seed is delinted and
will come up two or three days ear
lier. Delay may mean failure. we
invite you to visit us at our office
and on our farms, to see our breed
ing work, this spring and summer.
Write for facts and prices. Marett
Farm and Seed Company, Westmin
ster, S. C.-adv. .-5-tf.
Rev Geo. p. Zachary, of Glenn
son, and Mr.. Pitts, of Virginia. were
in Walhalla for a short time Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Zachary has had
charge Of St. Johns Episcopal
church for the past few months, and
it is with deep regret that the mem
bers Of his Cungl egation learned that
he will no longer conduct services
here. During his brief ministerial
labors in this church Mr.. Zachary
made many warm friends, who are
loath to give him up. Mr.. Pitts is a
cousin Of Mrs. Zachary, and while
on brief visit to the Zacharys at
Clemson took advantage Of an op-
portunity to run over to WalhaIla
with Mr.. Zachary on a pleasure trip.
TO break a cold take 666.-adv
Henry Bigby, colored, better
known to everybody in Walhalla and
vicinity as Crazy Henry" died at
his home here last Sunday and was
buried at Flat Rock on Monday. He
was said to be about 70 or rs years
Of age, though he did not know his
age. nor did anybody in this section.
so far as we know While Henry was
mentally blank, he was harmless un-
less aggravated by teasing, in which
case he was totally irresponsible. He
had been for years a misery to him
self and the cause Of considerable
| worry in the community lest some
thoughtless one, In a spirit Of fun,
| might enrage him and thus cause
some untoward act on his part. His
death came as a great relief to him
and to those who had had his con-
slant care for SO many years.
-666 cures bilious fever.-adv.
The cottage prayer meetings be-
ing conducted by members Of the
Walhalla Baptist church are proving
to be quite popular. 1T was the best
prayer meeting ever attended" 81
enjoyed the singing; those old. fa-
miliar songs went to my heart" 81
like these cottage prayer meetings;
there is such warm feeling pres
Ont I'VE had meeting of power
last night; seven led in prayer
These are some OF the remarks heard
regarding these meetings. The hour
Of meeting has been changed from
7.15 to 7.30 o'clock. The meeting
places tonight are in the homes Of
the following: Dr.. w. r. Craig,@ l..
w. Langston, w. J. Hunt and Glen
Abbott. A special effort is being
made to have one hundred present
in the four meetings tonight. The
public IS invited to attend.
Miss S. Fincannon wishes to an
nounce her spring opening, Friday
and Saturday, March Sd and 4th, in
Citizens Bank Building, only across
the street from former location. SEN
eca, S. C.-adv.-8-9.
One of the most notable events
of the mid-winter social life was the
Colonial tea given by the Walhalla
Chapter ID. 4. 'R. to the Norton Chap
ter U. ID. c. and the teachers Of the
town and Tamassee D. A. r. schools
on Feb. 18th. The regent, Mrs. G. w.
litchford, Jr., graciously allowed
the ID. \. r. chapter to use her spa
cious parlors. which were lovely in
blue and white colors. About fifty
ladies called and were ushered in by
Louis Seaborn, Lawrence Norton and
| Jack Dcndy, dressed as negro Colo