Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01

him rapidly into. prominence in that
| State, and at the close OF the war
! reverse conditions brought down on
him crash from the effects of which
1t seemed nothing could extricate
! him. We are indeed glad to learn
Of tie happy outcome Of our young
. friends embarrassment
Best choice timothy hay $500
! per 100 pounds or $35 90 in ton lots.
j. II. Alley, West Union, S. C,.-ady.-
/ 23*
We are requested to announce
that there will be no preaching at
! Rocky Knoll church next Sunday, as
the pastor, Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA, is in
North Carolina on a short visit to
! his mother, who is now past 81 years
Of age.
We are requested to announce
! that r. |. Keale, president of the
Carolina Conference of the Seventh
! Day Adventists, will speak at the
Adventist church on Friday night.
June Sd, and Saturday at II o'clock,
and on Sunday morning at 100
o'clock and Sunday night at 500
o'clock. The public is cordially in
, vited to attend all services at this
church.
Married, at the home of Mrs.
Calhoun, in the Victor NJ onaghan
Mill village, on Saturday last, May
2Sth, at o'clock, Miss Hazel Fox
and Ernest Potts, both Of Highlands,
\. c. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. l.. b. Norton in the presence
OF few intimate friends. The young
couple have numerous friends in this
| section who extend good wishes and
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Potts.
we understand. will make their home
in North Carolina.
Jos. c. Neville, Of Atlanta, has
Dcen spending some days in Wal.
nalla ana west Union visiting among
MS relatives, the Neville, Anscl and
pitchford families. MIR. Neville is
u years Of age, yet appears to be
at least 20 years younger. He is hale
and hearty, moving about among old
friends in such manner as to sur
prise all when his age is known. We
arc always glad to welcome our aged
friend "back home" for he is one
Of the "old-timers" Of Walhalla.
Miss Mamie Crooks, who has
Turing the past several years been
on the faculty Of the Walhalla High
School, left yesterday for Newberry.
where she has recently built a new
home. Miss Crooks contracted with
MIR. Hayes, who built the J.P. Hutch
lson cottage, on Main street, for the
erection Of her home in Newberry.
There are many who will regret to
learn that Miss Crooks will not he
| among the teachers in the Walhalla
High School next year, she having
rendered her resignation before 60
ing to her Newberry home.
Invitations are out for the we'd
| ding of Miss Frances Isbell and
Henry Dietrich Biemann, the mar
riage to be solemnized on Wednes-
day, the Sth Of June, at o'clock
| in the evening, at st. Johns Luth-
| eran church. The bride-to-be Is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Isbell and is one of Walhallas most
popular young ladies. Mr.. Biemann
is son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. II.
| d. A. Biemann, and is promising
young business man Of our town.
They have host Of friends here and
elsewhere who will join with us in
extending, in advance. hearty good
wishes and congratulations.
In answer to the many inqui-
ries that have been made, we are
requested 20 say that the body Of
Private William G. Littleton. who
was killed in France on Aug. Sd,
l9lS, will arrive in New York about
June 2d, and will be shipped imme-
diately TO Walhalla. Private Littleton
was with Company II, l2Sth Infan-
try, and was the first Oconee boy
to make the supreme sacrifice He
was son Of Elijah and Dora Lit
tlcton, Of Salem. lie was "a years
! old at the time he was killed. The
funeral arrangements will be made
as soon as the body reaches Wal
halla.
On May 2lst the Salvation Army
was to have made an appeal to the
people Of Walhalla and vicinity for
funds to carry on their work, but,
owing to that being a bad, rainy
day, the date was changed and the
appeal will be made next Saturday,
June 18th. The Courier has already
outlined the work Of the Salvation
Army, and ii IS needless to say that
this is most worthy cause. deserv-
| ing OF the wholc-heartcd support Of
this entire community. When the
| appeal is made let each Of us do q
full part in contributing to the sup
port OF the Salvation Army's noble
| work.
Sanford Cain, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Cain, Of Oakway. volun-
teered his services to his country in
1918, and was sent overseas in the
month Of March. that year. He was
killed in action in September of the
same year. lie was member of
the Thirtieth Division. His body ar
rived in WeStminSter last Thursday