Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-19

ut Pleasant Hill Holiness church, on
the Chapman place, next Saturday
evening. early candle light, and on
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Pub
lie cordially invited to attend.
bring us your auto castings and
tubes and let us put them in first
class shape. Walhalla Tire Shop, 81
K. Main street.-adv
Rally Day at the First Baptist
church (Walhalla) for Sunday
school, next Sunday morning. Aim
100 present. BE one Of the hun
dred.
Word comes from Paul L. Steck,
in the Mercer Hospital. Trenton, n.
!, that he continues to improve.
though still confined to his bed and
helpless. He is now almost free from
pain. and hopes soon TO regain use
o' himself.
~- Married. on Saturday, February
$ih, by Rev. j. b. Tramel, at the
rome Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Croker,
rear Walhalla, Miss Mary Jane Bates
and Reese Hancock, both Of the Lit
tie River section Of Oconee. The
couple have the good wishes Of
numerous friends in various sections
Of the county.
The first touch of spring--our
splendid new assortment of men S
and women's hats at specially at
tr#ctive prices Call and look them
over sure. Norman Company, f. f.
Harrison. Manager.-adv. $40.
Henry Jones, of Selma, Ala,
was among friends here for a short
while last Saturday and Sunday Mr..
Jones is pleasantly remembered here
by many, he having for short while
held the position of superintendent
OF the Walhalla Cotton Mills. After
lt.ving here Mr.. Jones became iden-
titled with the Ray-Bell Manufacture
ing Co., Of Selma, with which COM
pany he is still identified, being flnan-
cially interested in this we!l-known
mill as we'll as acting in the capacity
Of general manager. Mr. Jones has
many friends here who were de-
lighted to meet him again and to
learn of his success. lie is recog-
niZed in mill circles as one Of the
most expert spinners in the textile
field. iie mas made good" wherever
he has been engaged in every capaci-
tt.
"a iloHS lle recently returned
soldiers whom we are delighted to
l"eet again are Klaren +. Ritter and
II. Mason DuPre, who are visiting
their bOmcfolks, Mrs. Sophie Ritter
end T.. VI. DuPre and family. MIR.
Ritter has recently been discharged
ON tho service, having come back
from overseas service Il few weeks
ago. He was engaged with the
American forces in France as Il cam
outage engineer and saw about five
weeks service, the Huns caving in
too soon for Klaren to get much Of
;, chance to fool 'em. Mr. DuPre was
engaged with the railway artillery
branch of the service and saw 1Gb
months service overseas lie has not
lten discharged from the service as
yet. he having enlisted for seven
ycars-three years active service
and four years in the reserve. He ar
rived at Camp Eustis on January 2
from France. He is home on a I5-
day furlough. The many friends Of
these two young gentlemen are de-
lighted to have them back among
them again.
Elisha Collins last Monday left
at The Courier Office two boards
tshingles) cut from an oak tree ON
his place on Poor Mountain. These
arc some shingles. They measure
three feet In length by anywhere
from 10 to 13 inches in width. Mr.
Collins says there is nothing better
for rough covering for barns, etc.
than these oak shingles. From tho
o, g tree fellcd and utilized for shin