Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20
For Sale--Stripped-down Ford.

For Sale-Stripped-down Ford.
Apply to Dr.. J. w. Bell.-Adv.
Wilbur White, who has been at
tending Wofford College during the
past two sessions, Is In Walhalla for
the summer. He Is visiting at the
home Of his uncle, r. T. Jaynes, and
during the summer months will de-
vote his time to study in the law
Office Of Mr.. Jaynes. He has many
friends here who are glad to meet
him again.
We have been requested to make
the following announcements: "There
will be an all-day singing at Zion
Methodist church on the fourth Sum
day (June 24). Messrs. Morton,
Smith, Long, Chastain and other
leading singers will be present. The
public is cordially invited to come
out and bring well-filled baskets and
all the singing books you have"
The many friends of G. L. Fos-
ter, who visited Walhalla last win
ter when his brother, the late Super
visor w. G. Foster, was buried, will
be greatly grieved to learn Of his
untimely death at Columbus, Miss,
last Saturday. An account Of the
tragic accident which cost thiP,y his
life appears elsewhere in thiST1eauc.
The Courier joins with many other
friends of the family in extending to
them sincere sympathy in their great
sorrow
Bring all your scrap iron, old
stoves, copper, brass and automobile
tires, and get the CASH. l pay high
est market price. Sec me at the Peo-
pies Store. II. Fayonsky, Walhalla,
S. C.-Adv.
-R. l.. Bowie, who resides near
Seneca, was an appreciated caller at
The Courier Office last week. Mr..
Bowie was making quite an inspec-
tion tour Of the town, noting the
many changes since he had had op-
portunity to "do the town" in the
long ago. At that time he was one
Of party OF 18 young folks on their
way to and from a trip to the noun
tains. We and other friends will be
pleased to welcome him here on fu-
ture visits.
Among the visitors to Walhalla
the latter part of the week were
Lieut.. J. Norton Stribling, Of the En-
gineers Corps, who spent brief fur
Tough with his parents, Major and
Mrs. VIM. ]. Stribling, near town,
and Sergt. ThOs. j. Davis, Of the
Fifth Georgia Regiment, Company
NJ, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Davis, who live near West Union.
These young men were cordially re-
ceived by their many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis have another son,
Charles, who recently enlisted in the
service of his county. He is with
the field artillery, and at present is
located in Virginia.
--Muller's home ground meal,
made from selected white home
raised corn. G. w. C J. e. Bauk-
night, Walhalla.-Adv.
There are not few who will be
interested to learn Of the where
abouts Of Maynard Wigington, who
years ago was numbered among
Oconee's citizens. He was for quite
while in the milling business in
this section with his father, but a
number of years ago left this section
to seek employment elsewhere. In
sending in a subscription to The Cou
rier last week Mr. Wigington informs
us that he is now holding the posi-
ton of head miller for the Wood e.
Crabbe Grain Company, Of Birmtng-
ham, Ala, with whom he has been
associated for year in that capacity.
He has many friends in Oconee who
will be glad to learn Of his where
abouts and his good position.
Fired Rochester, son of the late
Columbus Rochester, who at one
time lived in the mill village in
Walhalla, died at Camp Styx, near
Columbia, last Friday. and the body
was brought to Walhalla Saturday
for burial. Young Rochester was
victim Of ptomaine poisoning. He
recently enlisted in the South Caro-
lima National Guard and was a men,
ber Of Company T., First Regiment.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning at o'clock, the interment
taking place in Westview cemetery.
The services were conducted by Revs.
r. l.. Smith and A. p. Marett, of the
Baptist church. Mr. Rochester vas
about Q years OF age. A comrade,
bearing a United States flag, follow
ed the hearse to the cemetery.
White clipped oats, 90c. Der
bushel. C. w. e. J. T.. Bauknight. ad