Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28

The friends OF Robert Crisp will
regret to learn that he continues Sc
rouSly i'll at the home of his son,
! A. p. Crisp.
The revival services being con-
Quoted at the mill village church by
Rev. J. NJ. Hames will continue over
next Sunday, on which day three
services Will be held.
The Courier this morning is III
/ receipt of a fine head OF lettuce
weighing - ounces. 1t was grown
( here in the garden OF Geo. A. Harri-
/ son. 1t is by far the finest we have
seen this season.
MIR. and Mrs. John VI. Knox, of
week visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
! Mrs. JOS. G. Garrison, Of the Picket
! Post community. They have many
! friends here who are always glad to
welcome them. They drove through
the country, preferring this mode of
! travel on account Of the inconVen-
! icnce OF getting about in the country
without the aid of their splendid
7 horse.
There are many Walhalla and
! Oconee friends Of Ernest +. Cochran,
! Esq, Of Anderson, who Sympathize
deeply with him and his wife in the
! loss Of their young son last week by
! the accidental discharge Of an auto
matte pistol. Mr.. Cochran at one
! time resided in Walhalla, teaching
! school here. and he made hosts Of
4 friends, to whom the news of his be-
! reavement came as a source of great
sorrow.
Mrs. r. G. Strother and Mrs. l..
! w. Meakin, Of Atlanta, arrived at
, their home in West Union last
/ Thursday afternoon and will remain
! here for the summer at their old
! home They were accompanied by
! David Strother. of Fort Valley, Ga,
who will spend a few days before re-
! turning to his home. Mrs. Strother
and her family have hosts of friends
!
welcome them on their annual visits.
The Walhalla Presbyterian
| church is now nearing completion,
! and it bids fair to be not only the
! handsomest church in Oconee, but in
| the upper part of South Carolina.
There are really few churches in the
State that can compare favorably
with it, both as to exterior appear
ance and interior arrangement and
beauty, The Presbyterians of Wal
halla may we'll congratulate them
selves upon the handsome modern
! building which they will soon oc-
cupy.
Rev. }. NJ. Steadman, Of Glenn
son College. came to Walhalla last
! Sunday afternoon with Rev. r. NJ.
| Marshall, OF the Episcopal church.
assisting in the services. He will
! be cordially welcomed here on any
| future visits. There will be ser
vices in the Episcopal church on the
second Sunday in May at o'clock
in the afternoon. The congregation
OF ST. Johns church is very small,
| but services are held regularly every
second and fourth Sunday, at which
time members Of other denomina-
| tiOns and the general public will be
most cordially welcomed. All are in
| vited to attend. At the next ser
vice the Holy Communion will be
celebrated.
The following announcement Of
a June marriage will be read with in
terest by the people Of Walhalla and
many in other parts of Oconee,
where the grOom-to-be is well
known: "Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Wes-
ely Crouch, of Johnston, announce
| the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Elise Catherine Crouch, to DR..
Lucian Sloan Maxwell the wedding
| to take place some time in June at
| the Lee Street Methodist church.
This announcement" says the John
| ston correspondent, "will meet with
cordial interest, as both Miss Crouch
| and DR.. Maxwell have scores of
| friends throughout the State. Miss
| Crouch is the eldest daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. w. II. Crouch, and has
| lived ali hcr life in johnston. She
was once student at the College for
| Women in Columbia, and has attend
| ed many Of the State social functions
| in the Capital City. DR.. Maxwell is
originally from Walhalla, but for the
past five years has made his home
in Johnston. He was graduated at