Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Big lot Xmas post c%rds and
go ao,or.t,o,. rattfna 1Ia lte' on


tres decorations. rattles, balls and
dolls, Norman's Drug adv.
wilbur b. White lsft last week
Cor Branchville, where he win spend
the remainder Of his holidays with
his parents, Rev. anY Mrs. j. A.
White
Misses Marie and FANNIE Isbell,
who have spent the }past summer in
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Isbell, and among their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
and children, OF Greenville will ar
rive in Walhala to-day tTuesday) to
spend the Christmas holidays with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
f.. e. Harrison.
The trustees of Tugaloo school
are anxious to secure the services of
teacher for their school. Interest
I'd parties should correspond with
+. e. Smith, Trustee, Madison, 8.
c.. Rt. No. l.
Married, on Sunday, December
22d, at the residence Of C. NJ. Hunni-
tutt. Miss Rose Anna Rogers and
William Bryant. The yonng couple
have the best wishes OF a wide circle
Of friends, with whom we join in
extending all good wishes. The cer-
emony was performed by James II.
Hunnicutt, notary public.
For Sale-Ford 5-passenger car
and Grant roadster. Soc DR.. j. w.
Bell, Walhalla.-adv.
II. .B. Kerr, of the Townville
section, was among the callers at
The Courier office last week. lie
tie White Globe variety, the two
weighing a little more than eleven
pounds. Mr.. Kerr sowed small
patch Of turnip seed on the 27th OF
! August, and the ones he brought to
our Office were from this crop. They
were fine.
4 Paul Mchlahan and Ben McKen-
zie, of the Fairview. section, are
among the recent returning soldiers.
THESE young men were volunteers
land were Unidentified with the Coast
tArtillery. They we're originally
stationed at Fort Moultrie, S. c., but
were later transferred to Camp Bus-
tis and Fortress Monroe, Va. They
nave many friends In the county to
welcome them home. &
Have plenty of pigs, six weeks
to two months old. w. NJ. Brown &
Son, Walhalla.-adv. ~ -
Our community was saddened
: Sunday morning when it was known
that Mrs. o. c. Lyles, Of West Union,
had died Saturday night While it
was known that Mrs, Lyles was in
declining health, it was not realized
that her end was so near. She had
been unwell for about a year and had
only recently returned from a hospi-
tai at Asheville, n. c., where she had
been for treatment. Those OF her
friends who had been permitted to
, see her were hopeful that she had
been benefited, especially when they
came in contact with her sunny smile
and cheerful disposition, even in her
severe illness. On Saturday night
she became worse, apparently, and
her physician was summoned. He
saw her for some little time and pro-
nounced her better, and went home.
She went to sleep, and in a little
while her husband went to her bed
TO see how she was resting, and
found that her spirit had taken its
fight. before her marriage to
Mr.. Lyles she was a Miss Davis, Of
Liberty. Pickens County. She was
28 years of age the 25th Of last
September. For several years after
their marriage, five years ago, she
and Mr.. Lyles were in charge OF the
West Union school. but she had
to give up her part OF it about a year
ago. She leaves surviving her hus-
band. o. c.. Lyles, Of West Union;
her father, mother and one sister, OF
Liberty. and one brother at Camp
Meade, Md. This brother was unable
to reach here In time for the funeral.
About two months ago, another
brother, who was at Camp Sewer,
S. c., died of influenza and was buri-
ed at Liberty. Her remains were
laid to rest in West View cemetery