Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-01

Glider presses, apple and peach
Darers, fruit baskets. Matheson
Hardware Co., Westminster-Adv.
The Beaverdam Baptist Asso-
citation will convene with South I'm
ion Baptist church next Tuesday.
Miss Addie Miller, of Abbeville,
is spending while with the family
of her cousin, G. j. Hunter, Of West
Union.
Mrs. ]. II. Alley and little son,
time in West Union visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G..
Shockley.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Z. J. Busch and
MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Calder and son, Of
Charleston, are spending two weeks
with Mrs. G. j. Hunter, Of West Un-
ion. They came up in Mr.. Buschs
auto.
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Mckinney
and two children, Miss Marguerite
and Master Carl, of Birmingham,
Ala, who have been on a visit of two
weeks to w. A. Grant and family, left
Tuesday morning for visit of two
or three days In Franklin, N. c., be-
fore returning to Birmingham. Mr..
gnu H lClNlHHSS nave VlSllGu mere
before and have numerous friends
among our people.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fowler,
who moved from Walhalla to Clin-
ton, N. c., several months ago, have
returned and are occupying the Dar-
by cottage (the old Leopold place. in
Midway. Mrs. N. A. Fowler, mother
Of Mr. Fowler, has also returned and
10 f
Mr.. Fowler will be employed at the
Piedmont Garage, taking back his old
position. He has numerous friends
who are glad to note his return
1t is much better to select a
monument from our show room than
from a book. In selecting from our
you are buying. Call oks3AaSite us
your needs. Seneca Marble and
Granite Works.-Adv. H
Louis II. Richie left last week
for Greenville, where he recently en-
listed with the coast artillery. He
Will be in training at Greenyille for
two weeks, then will go to Charles
ton and will be stationed at Fort
Moultric. Louis is just one more of
our Walhalla boys to join Uncle Sam
in the cause Of worldwide democracy
and is the Youngest son Of the late
William Richie. We will watch his
future movements with interest. He
comes from a. family of that good and
liberty-loving German stock that had
such a great part in the early settling
Of this section Of Oconee.
We are requested to make the
following announcement: "The COM
mittee soliciting members for the Red
Cross Chapter earnestly desire and
request that those whose signatures
appear on membership lists pay the
membership fee Of 81 as soon as pos
sib]e. These dues may be paid to
Will j. Schroeder, treasurer, at the
Bank Of Walhalla." 1t is hoped that
all, Notwithstanding the fact that
they may have already contributed to
the Red Cross fund in the recent
campaign, will pay in addition the
81 membership fee. IT. was agreed
at the organization of the chapter in
Walhalla last week that this request
would be made Of all those who have
placed their names on the member
ship rolls.
Large crowds are attending the
camp meeting being held at the Alb
bott grove on the road between Wal
halla and Westminster. There are a
number of campers who spend the
whole time enjoying the services and
the social side of the meeting as we'll,
while others come in at service time
only. The preaching is of high or
der, spiritual and on-sensational,
and not little permanent good Is be-
ing accomplished, it is felt. Minis
ters from several points are engaged
in the work, and great interest Is be-
ing manifested in the services. The
meeting will continue through this
week. doubtless closing with next
Sunday, though we are not author
lied to make this as defipite an
nouncement concerning the closing
-H"rry r. Hughs, Esq, of the
Walha' bar. went to Columbia last
Frid: II answer to a summons to
appt Iefore the Federal examiners.
Mr.. tIughs some time ago filed his
application for place in the Second
Ohlcers' Training Corps. Mr.. Hughs
Is young man Of marked ability and
is the second from his immediate
family to volunteer service, his
younger brother, Edwin Hughs, hay
ing recently stood the examination
for service in the navy. He is now
at home. having been accepted, but
is awaiting call by the government.
1t is expected that those chosen for
the Second Officers Training Corps
will receive notice of acceptance or
rejection within the next ten days.
Mr.. Hughs passed the examinations,
but there are more applicants than
there are men needed, and it is of
course not known which ones of those
standing the examinations will be
chosen to go to the training camp.
-Dazy churns..-3, 4 and 6.gallon