Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

Twenty fine pigs, weeks old,
ready for delivery. Cheap. w. NJ
Brown, Walhalla-Adv.
-Sergt. Chas. w. Pitchford, of
Greenvi!lo, Is visiting mis- parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Pitchford,r for
few days.
Robert l.. Rogers left Walhalla
yesterday morning for Davidson, N.
c., to enter Davidson College. He IS
the first Of the high school class Of
IT to leave, though quite number
are going to other colleges next week.
Attention Is directed to the an
nouncement. on the first page, of c.
w. & j. L. Bauknight. who ;have as
usual a full line Of high-grade shoes
to offer to the public. They,ftt any
body, and the material in their shoes
is guaranteed.
There will be services at st.
Johns Episcopal church next Sunday
night at $40 o'clock. This will be
the last service to be conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Gibboney, who will soon
take active work in one of the North
Carolina Episcopal parishes. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Miss S. Fincannon gives each
and every lady special invitation to
her millinery parlor Friday and Sat-
urday, September IA and Is. Miss
S. Fincannon, Seneca, at w. p. MINI
mons's store.-Adv.
Jas. W. Harrison left last Fri
day for Charleston, where he has en-
tered government service in the ca
pacity of an electrician at the Navy
Yard. Mr.. Harrison has many
friends here and elsewhere who will
wish for him abundant success in his
new relations. Mrs. Harrison will
join her husband in Charleston with
in few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Thackston, of
Powder Springs, Ca, spent q short
while last week in Walhalla visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Miller. They also visited relatives
MED by Mrs. Miller and daughter,
Miss Gladys, to Greenviil ;2;>Mr.
Thackston made the trip In, 3 car.
He Is a brother Of Mrs. MilklS&7-N
Miss Della Moss and Berry S.
Childress, of Salem, were married. at
the home Of Magistrate p, A. Brown,
in the Wolf Stake section, on Sun
day, September I'd, Mr.. Brown per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is
daughter OF 'Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Moss and has many friends who will
Join with The Courier in wishing her
every happiness and for the young
couple a full degree Of prosperity.
--Wanted-White girls, 16 years
OF age and up, as knitters and loop
ers. Nice work and good pay. APP
ply Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Walhalla,
S. C.-Adv.
Attention is directed to the ad-
ycrtisement Of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company, which will
be found on the 4th page this week.
The Pacific Mutual Is represented in
this immediate territory at this time
by b. Fl. Deason, District Agent, Of
Greenvi!le, who has been in Walhal-
la and surrounding territory for
some months, and has met with de-
cided success. There are some very
striking facts pointed to in the an
nouncement of this company this
week. Read them.
Miss Florence Hetrick left yes-
terday afternoon for Anderson. where
she will enter the Anderson College.
The exodus Of the young ladies from
Walhalla began with the departure
OF the afternoon train on the Blue
Ridge. Others leaving at that time
were Misses Myrtle and Ruth Brown,
ldah Pitchford and Pauline Steck, ali
Of whom will be at the Greenyille
Woman's College. Miss Myrtle
Brown was a student at the G. w. G..
last year. We wish for all these
young ladies full measure of sue
cess in the prosecution Of their STU
dies.
York News: ''W j. Edmonds,
of llonea Path. has accepted the DO
sitl0n OF superintendent OF the York
COTTON on Company and expects to
move MS famil y to York within a
short time. They will occupy the
Qllnn house, on Kings Mountain
street. MI. Edmonds is highly rec
commended for his line of work, and
thc management Of the oil company
Is confident that capable man has
been secured" Mr. Edmonds is
well known IN Walhalla, he having
resided here for some time. He is a
machinist by trade, and has given a
number Of years Of attention to the
oil mill business.
Last Friday morning about 6
o'clock Jack Darby caught stray
pigeon at his home on the north side
Of town. He heard the rafting OF a
light chain, and going in the direc-
tion Of the sound, he found the pig-
con. 1t was carrying a brsas watch
chain Of some 10 or 12 inches in
length, which was fastened about one
leg. Attached to the chain also was
an emblem in brass showing the fig
ure Of base ball player In the act
Of pitching the ball. The bird seems
to be Of the ordinary home species,
not of the carrier type. Mr.. Darby
Is interested to learn the name and
q ddrass of the owner of tho bird Tho