Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28
Observation-Disclosures. .i..i..!.i..s..s..i..!..s.
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j.
Observation-Disclosures,

Observation-Disclosures.
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. J.
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Susie Sharp, of Pendleton,
Is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jas. NJ. Moss.
Mrs. j. S. Rutledge, Of Newry, is
spending while in Walhalla visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Joe II. Nc
Call.
Regular morning services will
be held next Sunday morning at II
o'clock at st. Johns Lutheran
church, the pastor conducting the
service and preaching the sermon.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
w. p. Nimmons, OF Seneca, has
large stock Of supplies for the farm,
for the home, for the builder-in
fact, for everybody. Read his an
nouncement in this issue and give
him a call when you need anything
in his varied lines.
Misses Mary Ellen and Annie
Wilson spent Monday In Anderson,
the former returning to Walhalla,
the latter going on to Charleston,
where she will visit for few weeks
among relatives and friends in the
city and on the island.
-Norman's drug store is head
quarters for the filling of prescrip-
tions and for the numerous articles
that go to make up the stock of all
! up-to-date drug store. Read an
| nouncement at the head Of this COL
| umn and give Norman's drug store a
visit.
There are many friends of Sergt.
j. Ray Rutledge who will be glad to
know that he has arrived safely over
| seas. Sergt. Rutledge is another one
Of our Walhalla boys who Is making
good in the service Of Uncle Sam,
and one, we feel sure, who will do
his full share in licking the Kaiser.
Monday Of next week will be La
Dor Day. The Walhalla post office
| will be closed the entire day except
| for short durations on arrival Of the
mails. No money order business will
be transacted, and there will be no
service on the rural routes. The viii
lage service will omit the afternoon
trip.
--Rev. w. B. Aull and family re-
turned to Walhalla yesterday after
noon after spending a month pleas
| antly taking in points Of interest in
North Carolina. Mr.. Aull is looking
much improved, his rest of month
| having been of great benefit to him
| as well as to the other members Of
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, Of
Pendleton, spent the first of this
| week IN Walhalla visiting at the
home of I. H. Harrison. Mrs. Miller
| and Miss Anna Darby left Monday
for Saluda, N. c., where they will be
| for a short while. Mr.. Miller re-
| turned Tuesday to his home at PEN
! dleton.
Jas. l.. Parker spent yesterday
| afternoon and last night in Walhalla
with friends. He came up on the
special mission of voting In the pri-
mary elections. We know this Is so,
! for his wife and daughter are visit
ing in Grover, N. c., and his son Is in
Columbia. "Jim" Is all o. k. as a
man and an American citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan are
| anticipating moving to Greenville in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can have been conducting a grocery
business here for several years and
have established q nice business in
their line. They will engaged in SIM
liar business in Greenvi.le, and
friends here, while regretting their
departure, will wish them we'll in
their new home. A portion Of their
goods and effects have already been
shipped and they will leave in few
days. we understand.
Concord IN. c. Daily Tribune,
August FL: miss Nina L. Norman
left this morning on No. A for WASH
ington to accept a position in the d.
vision Of military aeronautics, where
she was called by wire a few days
! ago. She Is the fifth Of her family in
the service Of the government-two
in the military branch, two with the
shipping board and herself in the
civil service" miss Norman Is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Nor
man, formerly of Walhalla. She Is
a niece of GA. Norman, Of Walhalla)
MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Phillips re-
ceived telegram from the depart
ment at Washington last Wednesday
announcing that their son Ed. Phil
lips, had been wounded in France.
The nature Of his wounds was not
stated. Ed. has numerous friends
throughout the county who regret to
learn Of his misfortune. 1t Is hoped
the wounds are not of serious ma
ture. We was wounded July 31st.
ANY young lady who desires to
answer the very urgent call to enlist
In the nursing service will find the
blanks to be filed out at the local
Red Cross headquarters. Oconee has
given It's men to the service, but so
far the young women have not heed
ed this urgent call. The drive for
nurses Is now on, as the surgeon
IL Il