Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
DIR. r. II. Zimmerman, Of Bates

as a guest in the home Of Capt. and
Mrs. w. A. Strother. DR.. Zimmerman
is member OF the board Of trustees
Of Clemson College and will attend
the meeting of that body tomorrow.
Sloan II. Collins, who lives near
West Union, south Of the town, lost
a good mule, valued at about $3.50,
in yesterday afternoons storm, by
The bolt struck the cor
ner of the stable, and killed the mule
on the inside, doing no damage to the
building.
Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement Of Kennedy & Alexan-
der, Of Anderson. real estate dealers,
which appears this week. Frank E.
Alexander will be in Walhalla for
some time, and will be glad to have
an opportunity to talk real estate to
any one wishing to buy or sell. See
advertisement elsewhere and make a
point of seeing Mr.. Alexander while
here In Walhalla. Mr.. Alexander is
brother of County Treasurer r. H.
Alexander.
We are requested to announce
that protracted meeting will be
begun at Bethel Presbyterian church
on the fifth Sunday in July. The
meeting will commence with the
morning service on the fifth Sunday
and continue for about a week. Rev.
j. e. Wallace, Of Westminster, will
assist the pastor, Rev. w. H. Hamil-
ton, of Walhalla, the former doing
the preaching. The public will be
most cordially welcomed to all the
services during the series of meet
ings, and all are urged to attend.
livery purchaser has his own
standards. If yours are very high,
and If you have determined notions
about quality, then we should have
very little trouble in getting your
order. Seneca Marble and Granite
Works s.-Adv.
Mrs. C. II. Humphries entertain
ed the AZ Club and few guests most
last Thursday afternoon.
Everything patriotic was in evidence
and carried out in minute detail
Many interesting games were en-
ioyed, and at the conclusion OF thes-
Miss Dora Pitchford had top score
and she was presented with bottle
Of toilet water. The consolation, a
crepe de chine handkerchief. border
ed with flags, fell to Mrs. James II.
Darby. Mrs. Mcdonald was lucky in
winning a box Of correspondence
cards bearing flag emblems. A
tempting salad course was served the
guests.
M. r. Hunnicutt, who attended
the Confederate reunion in Washing
ton recently, extended his trip East
for some time, returning last week
to his home in West Union. Mr..
Hunnicutt has decided to move with
his family to Erwin, Tenn, where he
will be engaged as a practical me-
chanic in the shops Of the C. c. & o.
Railway Company. Mr.. Hunnicutt
has already gone to take charge of
his new position, and he was accom-
panied by his son Dawson, who will
also engage in work there. Mr.. Hun
nicutt's family will follow in the near
future. He has for several years
been superintendent Of the West I'm
ion Oil Mill. which position he gave
up to take up his new work in the
railway shops. He and his family
have numerous friends who will join
with us in extending all good wishes
to them in their new home.
Our monuments and tombstones
are made Of the best grade of mate
rial, and our prices are attractive
Make lis visit. We employ no
agents. Seneca Marble and Granite
The many friends OF Lewis G..
Harrison, formerly Of Walhalla, but
for some time past a resident of Sa-
vannah, Ga. will be interested to
learn that he has needed his coun-
try's call, giving up his position
with the Southern Railway and join
ing the army. He has enlisted in the
Quarteramster' Reserve Corps as
clerk, with the rank Of sergeant. He
expects to he called into service by
the 10th Of July. Mr.. Harrison has
for some time been chief clerk Of the
clerical force in the freight
traffic department at Savannah. His
enlistment, therefore, calls for no in
sacrifice. His was a
good position, and aside from this
fact he would in all probability have
been exempted from service on ac-
count of the nature of his work,
which is regarded bv the government
as one Of the essentials to its good.
Mr.. Harrison informs us that three
other young men OF the Southern Of
fees in Savannah have also answered
the call to arms. We congratulate
our young friend upon this evidence
Of his whole-hearted patriotism. We
have watched his course in the rail-
way service with no email degree OF
interest, and we will watch his mill
tary career with even greater inter-
est. His rise in the railway service
was rapid, and we feel sure that
Lewis Connor Harrison will be among
those who will "make good" to the
fullest degree In the service Of the