Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

Corp. Eugene Abbott OF Camp |
Sewer, spent the weekyends in t3yal- |
halla with relatives. ~
For sale-One ffrst-class Ford
truck body, made OF hardwood
throughout. we'll ironed and braced;
In use only one season. Not home
made body. See Ballenger Hardware
and Furniture Co., Seneca. .-,Adv.
II. M. Littleton, Of the Salem
section, who has been very sick, is
able to be up in his room. He has
numerous friends who will join with
us in the hope that he may soon be
restored to perfect health.
Married, 1T the home of the
bride, on Sunday, April 21st, Miss
Roxie May Bryson, Of Little River,
and Ralph Mccall, of Cashiers, MIC.
The ceremony was performed )by
Rev. G. Il. Abercrombie. NJ
Misses Marion Heir ick n and
, Pauline Steck, of Greenvilhe Wo-
mans College, and Miss FLORENCE
Hetrick, Of Anderson College, spent
the weekend in Walhalla' With rela-
tives and friends, returnisg to their
! respective schools Monday afternoon.
For Sale-Coal for household
| use, $7.25 per ton at our mill, SO
per ton delivered. People axe urged
and advised to supply their needs for
next wintc: during the summer
months. Inquire, If interested, at
| Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Walhalla. ad.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Shelor left
last Saturday for Rome and Calhoun,
Ga, where they will be for week
visiting relatives and friends. While
in Rome they will be guests Of Mr.
Shelor's relatives, the Drs. Harbin
!! and at Calhoun they will visit his
| brother, who is quite i'll. Many
Oconee friends will hope that Mr.
Shelor may be SOON restored to
health.
Geo. w. Hughes, of Philadel-
phia, arrived in Walhalla Wednes-
day evening of last week to spend
week at the home of his friend. Chas.
F. Hetrick. He has been greatly
pleased with this section during his
visit, and has made "A number of
friends who will be delighted to have
opportunity of greeting him here on
future visits. Mr.. Hughes is q thread
manufacturer Of the Quaker City.
We have provided every modern,
facility to produce the most excellent
monumental work that the most ex-
Eacting people can require with
prOmptness and accuracy. ,Seneoa-
Marble and Granite Works ~ Adqy, ~ ~
S.rhe colored Red ~ ,,,anss; 81, a. -,
was organized at Gej},ca ch,rcb ~
Church street "fatalst list Monday might.
There were 90 who became members
Of the organization with member
ships paid in full. The house was
uyn11 R10nH 40
ing talks were made by members Of
the white and colored races. Officere
for the new organization were chosen
as follows: Lessie Clinkscales, chair
man; Mary Chapman, assistant
chairman; Bell Rena Morally treas
urer; Amanda Williams, secretary.
The new organization promises to be
of great help in the accomplishment
of Red Gross work. The colored
women OF the town have eXhibitedG|
no little zeal in the work in the past,
though they had no organization Of
their own. and the organization of !
their own society will naturally bring
greater interest for them in the work
to be performed The name chosen
for the colored organization is New
Galilee Red Gross Society. The new
organization will have the hearty CO.
operation and assistance, whenever
needed, of the local Red Cross So
ciety.
II r. Zachary, agent for the
]. Van Lindley Nursery Co., Of Po-
mona, n. c.. will be on the streets
Of Walhalla next Saturday, and will
be glad to take your order for fruit
trees.--Adv.
Shortly after The Courier had
been printed last Wednesday morn
ing Il telephone message came to
Walhalla announcing that NJ. r. Nc
Donald, ESQ, who had started earlier
to Townyille to appear in case in
Magistrates Court, had been serious
ly cut, his assailant being Justin
Woolbright, son of Magistrate Wool
bright. The affair took place at
Woolbright's store. mile or more
from Townville. The Woolbrights
are large farmers in their section of
the county, and young Woolbright,
who acts in the capacity Of constable
for his father, was in the case in
hand last Wednesday the defendant.
He had levied on and seized some
property belonging to negro tenant
on the Woolbright place, and the dar-
key had instituted recovery proceed
ings. Mr.. McDonald's business at
the time was to secure bond from
Woolbright for the retention of the
goods seized, and 1t was Mr.. McDon-
AIDS contention that young Wool
bright would have to 90 before Mag
istrate Hopkins at Seneca, to make
bond. instead of before his father,
who lives near Townville. To this
Woolbright objected, it is said, and
began curSiDp and ohusinp Mr. Mo