Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-03-19
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j. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.
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Delng son or MIR. and Mrs. j. A.
Galbreath, Of near Walhalla. The
Item is as follows: AT $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon, at the home of
the brides parents in Waukomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Sprout, occurred
the marriage of Miss Lillian Miranda
Sprout to la Thomas Galbreath, of
Virginia, Rev. Demaree, Of the M.
E. church, officiating. The bride
carried a beautiful bouquet of roses
and white tasmines. After the cere-
mony a three-course wedding dinner
was served. The only guests present,
aside from members Of the family,
we're Mrs. Rex D. Cleveland, Of Enid,
and Miss Ethel Scott Mr.. and Mrs.
Galbreath left Tuesday morning for
Kansas City, Mo-, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Galbreath be-
Ing connected with an insurance firm
: there. The congratulation Of host
OF Waukomis friends go with them
Tor safe and prosperous journey
through life"
1t Will be learned with regret by
many that Walhalla Is this week
losing most estimable family. This
Is due to the fact that ]. G. Montjoy,
superintendent Of the Walhalla plant
OF the Victor lonaghan Mills. has
been promoted in the service of this
large corporation. and will hereafter
hold the position Of superintendent
ot the Greer plant Of V.-M Company.
Mr.. Mcntjcy left Monday for Greer
ana Mrs. MontjOy will leave Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Montjoy have
Identified themselves with the yari-
ous interests Of Walhalla in such
manner that they will be missed on
all sides, and they will carry with
them the very best wishes of all our
people Mr.. Montjoy will be sue
Ceeded by J. A. Parker, who has been
for some time superintendent Of the
Monaghan plant Of the V.-M. Com
rNny, Greenville. The changes come
TO these two gentlemen as promo
ti0ns, each going to better position
than formerly held. Walhalla will
extend most cordial welcome to
Mr.. Parker and his family The
former arrived in Walhalla the lat
ter part Of last week and took up
his new work here on Monday morn
ing His family will arrive in the
near future, Mrs. Parker and six
children being expected to reach
Walhalla this week
Louis Henry Rimrodt died at
his home near Walhalla last Friday
at little past noon. Mr.. Rimrodt
had been sick for just about a month,
having been taken i'll with influenza
on the 18th Of February, his death
occurring OH the 14th Of March Mr..
Rimrodt partially recovered from the
influenza attack, but was scarcely
well enough to 60 out and about the
premises when he did so. anf the
result was Il relapse that hr0ughf
0n pleuriSy, which was the immodi-
M IL ic IL 70. 4.
fortWo weeks prio' to his dealt suf-
fcre" greatly, and before he passed
away announced 10 his family that
/. he was ready to go, and that the end
would be welcomed by him as re-
lease from the great pain which he
was suffering constantly. Mr.. Rim
fodt was almost 60 years Of age, he
having been born on April 27, 1859.
lie was born in Charleston, but at
the age Of four or five years came
to Walhalla with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Rimrodt. On December
3o, 1883, he was happily married to
MISS Doretta Burss, or Walhalla,
"ao. with three children, survives
nm. The children are Mrs. Otto
tricks, who lives near the Rimrodt
nome, Miss BERTHE Rimrodt and Louis
Rlmrodt, who are at home with their
..
ter, OF Walhalla, also survives. Mr..
Rimrodt was for many years a mem
Ter or st. Johns Lutheran church, in
which for a number Of years he was
deacon. He had spent his entire
ilfe MS farmer, residing at the old
homestead continuously. He was a
5000 citizen, giving strict attention
TO his own affairs and studiously
avoiding anything that might have
been construed as meddling with the
affairs Of others. There are many
here and elsewhere who will learn
with regret Of his passing away.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon. the interment being made
III the Lutheran cemetery after SER
vices conducted by Rev w. B. Aull,
pastor Of the deceased
Frank N. Crow died suddenly
last Wednesday morning at his homo
IN Walhalla. Mr.. Crow had been in
poor health for quite a while. suffer-
ing from form Of heart trouble.
During Tuesday afternoon he had
complained Of feeling worse than
usual. but on Wednesday morning
arose as usual, feeding the stock
about his place, and doing other
chores. About s o'clock he COM
planned Of feeling faint and sank
down in the house after having dona
his work about the home, and in a
few moments breathed his last. Mr..
Crow was a native OF Oconee county.
bat had resided with his family at
POINTS in North Carolina for
some IS or 20 years until about two
years ago, when he sold his North
Carolina property and moved back
to the Cheohee section. A little more
than a q n, Jp, 10