Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14

WaiAalla. MT. ItuSneS Is IN Baltl-
more also. They have been there for
some ten days or two weeks.
The Walhalla Normal Glass for
Teachers opened Tuesday with Miss
Sallie Stribling in charge. Twenty
five enrolled the first day and ap-
plications have been received for
greater number than the class can
accommodate. The class Is occupy
ing the same rooms in the Brown
building, Oft Main street, but this is
most unsatisfactory arrangement,
and the class hopes soon to move
into the American Legion Hall, over
the Whitmire- Marett hardware store.
Mrs. Jesse Rankin, who has
been teaching the Norton school, re-
turned last week to Walhalla for
the vacation period. Mrs. Rankin
will resume her duties as principal
OF the school on Nov. 1st Mrs. Ran
kin says that the improvement in
the school work over last year Is
marked, and as this improvement
has taken place through her efforts
she Is to be most highly commended
and the Norton school congratulated
on having secured her services.
We are in receipt of letter
from 7. e. Dukes. former superin-
tendent Of the Walhalla High
School, in which he states that lie
and his family are pleasantly stu
ated in their new home at Talbotton,
Ga. where he is superintendent OF
schools. His new school is con-
solidated school. embracing eight
school districts, and four big
trucks are operated for the purpose
Of bringing the children to school
Mr.. Dukes says that they are still
situated in view Of the mountains
We wish for him and his abundant
success in their new home.
The many friends Of Albert
Meiburg. who has been making his
home al Seneca for some time while
he was engaged in employment at
Lunney's Drug Store. will be pleased
to learn that he will this year he a
student OF the Medical College Of
Charleston. He will leave tomorrow
for Charleston to enter the college.
| and he will carry with him the best
wishes Of many friends for the high
est attanments possible in his stud
inS Mr. Noi hn al
lege Of Charleston scholarship and
had the recommendation Of promi-
nent citizens Of Walhalla and Sen.
| eca.
Prom two late issues OF the
Concord (N. c. Daily Tribune we
copy the following notices. Miss
| Nina Norman, who has been visit
ing her parents for a month, left for
Washington Monday night Miss Nor
man while here delighted Concord
audiences with her fine mezzo So
prano voice and all who have heard
her predic: a fine future for her in
her chosen art She is studying un-
der Mrs. Reed in Washington. but
expects soon to study at the Conser-
vatory of Music Of Boston, Mass"
The large audience at
the chautauQua tent las: night was
given a real musical treat in the rem
dition OF The Lord is My Light,
Dudley Buck) by Miss Nina No:-
man and Sam Goodman. The beau
tiful. even tenor voice OF MIR. Good
man and the rich. full soprano of
Miss Norman blended perfectly, and
the audience was thoroughly plea ed
| with the number" 1t will be pleas
ure to the friends Of Miss Norman
| to read the above. and Walhalla feels
Justly proud OF her success. as she
is our yerieSt own, having been
born at "The Cedars." formerly the
Norman home. on Main street here,
she being a daughter Of our former
townsman, V. l.. Norman. Should
she ever visit her native town, we
hope to hear her splendid voic',
which Concord has been compliments
ing so highly.
Union Daily Times, Sept. 9th:
"A marriage which came as quite a
surprise to their friends. but received
with cordial interest, was celebrated
| Monday afternoon at 80 o'cloch,
when Miss Johnnie Crawford became
| the bride OF James Fennell. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.