Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04

gle mill. Apply to J. G. Shockley
West Union, S. C.-Adv. tt.
We are glad to know that a
bridge has been built at the old Wig
ington mill and that the road Is
again being travelled.
-1he Ladies' Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. w. H. Hamilton Thursday
afternoon at o'clock
Girls Wanted-To loop hosiery
at home. Apply to Hetrick Hosiery
Mills, Walhalla.-Adv.tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank white and
Fred. Wood, OF Anderson, were re-
cent visitors to relatives and friends
in and around Walhalla.
Mrs. VIM. Luasterer, formerly OF
Walhalla, but now Of Darlington,
spent last week among friends in
Walhalla, returning Friday to her
new home.
Our fall line Of mons suits is
arriving-the biggest line we have
ever carried. 1t will pay you to see
us first. The Peoples Store, Wal
halla. "The store that Is always
busy. ."-,-Adv.
Married, by John f Craig.
Clerk of Court, on Saturday. August
l 9th, Miss Nellie May Lee, daughter
Walhalla, and Augustus L. Harris,
of Waynesville, N. G. The young
couple have the good wishes Of num-
erous friends.
Red cedar has been famous for
it's remarkable durability. Red ce-
dar shingles will last your lifetime.
hot JoRl
Co., Westminster, S. C.-Adv.
Miss Sarah Watkins died at
her home in the Pleasant Hill COM
munity last Friday. She was in her
86th year and had been in declining
health for some time. Interment
| took place in the family burying
ground the day following her death.
She is survived by number Of rela-
| tives throughout the county.
FIRST showing Of fall millinery,
beginning Thursday. September 5th
A complete line OF shapes, ready-to-
| wears and trimmed hats. Public
cordially invited. Mrs. C. G. Jaynes,
| Walhalla.-Adv.
We are requested to announce
| that Sunday school services will be
held at Rocky Knoll next Sunday at
| o'clock in the afternoon. Sunday
school pupils, teachers and the pub
! lie are urged to bear in mind the
| nour for next Sunday.
Mrs. Lew j. Kilburn and Mrs.
Walter Kilburn, of Macon, Ga, we're
| among friends in Walhalla Monday
for short while. This was Mrs.
Walter Kilburn's first visit to WAL
halla and Mrs. L. J. Kilburn's first
" In No. 1ok
was accompanied by her little grand
son, Lew Kflburn, Jr., who has been
adopted by the grandparents. The lit
tie fellows father, Mr.. Kilburn, died
last April. Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburn
have their only son in France with
| the American forces. Walhalla
friends Of the Kilburn boys will be
| pleased to know that they are getting
along nicely. We hope these ladies
will find opportunity to visit our
town again at an early date and make
their stay here longer.
Special for Thursday, Friday,
Saturday--Several dozen mems low
cut white and Palm Beach color
shoes to sell at $3.50. These shoes
are worth $3.50 and $3-exception
ally good bargains. Tho Peoples
Store, Walhalla. "A square deal Is
our motto. ADV.
We regret to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Alexander Jafferson, which
! occurred at the Jafferson home in
| Walhalla Monday last at about noon
1t was not generally known that Mrs
Jafferson was seriously ill, though
she had been confined to her rooms
for many months. About week ago,
however, Mrs. Jafferson was taken
i'll from recurrence Of an old trou-
Bile, and her enfeebled condition, due
| to long suffering and confinement to
the home, was such that she could
not rally. For a number OF years
Mrs. Jafferson had been unable to
leave her home, though she was sell
dom confined to her bed. Her mai
den name was Henrietta Matilda
Blandford. She was native of Eng
land, having been born in Wiltshire
county, December 31st, 1880. On
April II, 1865, she was happily mar
ried to Alexander Jafferson, also q
native of England, and in 1870 they
came to America to make their home,
| landing in New York, where they re-
mained but few months, going from
there to Philadelphia for a brief Pc
riod. From there they moved to Pen
dleton, Anderson county, where Mr..
Jafferson purchased land, conducting
farming operations in a small way for
several years. About 25 years ago
they moved to this section, residing
on farm near Walhalla for a num-
Der Of years, later moving into town,
and residing here continuously since.
Mrs. Jafferson was ono Of those rare
old ladies' whose very presence was
inspiring, whose conversation never
lacked In interest, and whose every