Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-24

trip to Atlanta Sunday.
Mrs. J. n. Earle and children are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Wes-
ley Ashe, at Cleveland, Ga.
Mrs. A p. Crisp left yesterday
morning for Columbia. where she
will spend the remainder Of this
week
Mrs. j. n. Hughes left Thursday
OF last week for Columbia, where she
will spend some time among relatives
and friends.
Pink salmon, 20c. can or two for
poplin, all cOlors; also navy and
black taffeta. c. w. & J. e. Bauk-
night. Walhalla. ADV.
Mrs. w. J. (Pcte) Schroeder is
in Greenvillc this week, where she is
receiving special treatment for Il
slight throat trouble and the possible
removal OF the tonsis.
Mrs. G.. w. Eaton, after spending
a few days in Walhalla among
friends, returned the latter part of
last week to the home Of her niece,
Mrs. a. Bearden, in the lower part of
the county. Mrs. Eaton recently
spent a short while in Atlanta among
relatives and friends.
John w. Lee, who is now resid-
ing on the place known as the Cole
man Mill Farm, near Seneca, was in
Walhalla for a short while the latter
part OF last week among relatives and
friends. lie came up to see his mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Emily Grahl, who
has been quite i'll for some time. Mrs.
Grahl is well past 80 years Of age,
and slight hope is felt for anything
more than temporary relief from her
ailments.
For Sale-Lookout Mountain
seed potatoes; $3.50 bushel. Can
get same at my residence. Jas. III.
Darby, Walhalla.--Adv.
-Sergt. Ennis Abbott, who has
been for some time at Camp Jackson
in training for military service, writes
The Courier to temporarily discon-
tinue sending him The Courier, as
he is expecting soon to be "some-
where in France" Here's wishing
you and the others back in old Wal
hala every success" he says in clos
ing. And here's our best wishes to
Sergt. Abbott and the other Walhalla
and Oconee boys who are doing their
duty In training camp and on the
firing line! All honor to them, each,
and every one!
MIR. and Mrs. X. B. Fretwell hold
record for their sons that few fam
lilies can beat, and Of which they may
we'll be, and are, proud They have
eight sturdy sons, and the fifth SOIL
Benjamin Tillman Fretwell-- two
weeks ago left for training at a mill
| tnry camp for service in the army.
The other boys of the family are un-
der and over military age. Another
Of their sons. Will Fretwell, who has
been in training at Camp Jackson for
some time, was home for the week.
end last week, and he was greeted by
numerous friends here. The Courier
salutes Mr.. and Mrs. *. B. Fretwell,
and off comes our cap to the boys Of
the Fretwell family. There we find
! what seems to us to be real, first
! class, 100-per-cent American patriot
ism! No hurrah business at the front
door, 'Hock der Kaiser" at the back
door, and lodging of military service
at every turn It's "knock the Kai-
ser. and we'll do our part" out the
Frctwcll way.
For Sale--Grant 3-pasScnger, g.
cylinder runabout: will trade for
touring car Apply to DR.. J. w. Bell,
| Walhalla. ADV.
We regret to chronicle the death
OF Mrs. Abbie Manthey. wife Of Chas.
NJ. Manthey, which occurred al their
home in Charleston Oh July llth.
Mrs. Manthcy will be remembered by
friends in Walhalla as the wife OF
the late John d. Sullivan, who for
many years, and up to the time of
his death, was the towns policeman.
She will also be remembered as Miss
Abbie WiobenS, a daughter the late
II. WiebenS. Mrs. Manthey is sur
vived by her husband and three sons
by her union with Mr.. Sullivan. They
are: Manley SmeltZer Sullivan, of
Charleston; Ensign j.. DeLeon Sulli-
van, Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
Scuddy w. Sullivan, OF the u. S. Mer-
chant Marine service. The deceased
is also survived by three sisters and
one brother, Ti2., Mrs. j. r. Duncan,
of West Union; Miss Dora Wiebens,
of Westminster; Miss Mena Wiebens,
OF Atlanta, and Fred Wiebens. of
California. Mrs. Manthey was
consistent member Of the Christian
church. Interment took place in
Bethany cemetery, Charleston. To
the bereaved is extended the sympa-
thy 0! many friends.
For all canning necessaries, 20
to Ballenger Hardware and Furniture
Co.. Seneca. Full stock Of 3-ib cans,
soldering irons, etc.--Adv.
-Man!cy Smcitzer Sullivan and
Ensign J. DeLeon Sullivan spent
the past weekend in Walhalla and
Oconce visiting relatives and friends.
These young men are SONS Of the late
John d. Sullivan, for many years the
efficient town policeman Of Walhalla.
They left Walhalla in 1883 with their
mother and have made their home in
Charleston since that time. This is
their first visit to their old home
town Ginca thcv mnvnd ownv ,h;rtv