Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

See our new line OF meh's hats,
just received. Walk a block and save
a dollar. "Jaynes cuts the price and
sells the goods. adv.
| Misses Ruth and Ida Belle Oel-
kers left Sunday for Gainesville. Ga
where they will spend week or ten
days visiting relatives.
Miss Sallie Crenshaw, accomnan-
led by her niece, little Miss Helen
Crenshaw, is visiting at the home Of
The formers sister Mrs. w. Y. Har-
rison. at Covington, Ga.
The Parsonage Aid Society Of the
Walhalla Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. e. l.. :Herndon on Thurs
day Tomorrow afternoon at four.
| o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wadden and
two children, Of Commerce, Ga, and
). '. Nielsen, Jr., of Charleston,
spent few days last week at the
home Of Adam Vollrath, near town.
Mrs. n. J. Brown and daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Sauve, will leave to-mor-
row for Atlanta, where the former
| will spend a week or ten days, Mis-.
Sauve going on to her home in Flor
ida. She has been spending some
time in Walhalla visiting her par
cntS
Miss Kathleen Fant. who has
been for the past year with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Russell. in the Canal Zone
returned to Walhalla Monday to be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Fant, for the summer. Miss Fant has
Il host Of friends here to welcome her
back home.
--Marricu. on Tuesday (yestcr-
day), at Il \. NJ, by Deputy Clerk
Of Court ID. \. Smith. at his Office
at The Court House, Miss Ludic Reid.
Of Calhoun, and Joel Il. Harreson, OF
Alsbrook. S. c. We join with others
in extending the best of good wishes
10 these young people
On las: Tuesday afternoon, in
u
rownship,) Il quarrel took place be-
tween l.. d. (Neen) Cox and Silas y.
Butts. There are several versions of
the unfortunate affair, which came
near costing Mr.. Cox his life. The
story that seems to bear the greatest
amount Of accuracy Of detail is that
Mr.. Cox had recently chastised his
grandchild, and he took offense at
remarks said to have been made con-
cerning this incident by Butts. On
Tuesday afternoon Cox went to a
| bridge where Butts was working,
and words were passed in heated
manner between the two men, Cox,
ii is said, striking Butts with stick.
| Butts held in his hand an axe with
which he had been at work on the
| bridge timber, and he struck Cox
with this, inflicting a fearful wound,
making cash in his chest and sew
ering several ribs. The wound is
dangerous one even at this time
though it is believed that Mr.. Cox
will recover from it. However, Butts.
who voluntarily came in and. gave
himself up to, the sheriff after. the
affray. is still held in Jail awaiting
the outcome Of Mr. Cox's injuries
Both mon are we'll known in their
community. The above story is as
near cOrrcc: one, we believe, as we
can adducc from the statements we
have heard concerning The unfortu-
nate affair.
bishop *. G. Finley preahccd a
most admirable sermon last Sunday
night at ST. Johns Lutheran church
to large congregation This was
Mr.. Finley's first visit here in the
| capacity OF Bishop, and it has been
fourteen years since he had been in
position to pay a visit to his old con-
EregationS here and at Seneca. On
Sunday morning Bishop Finley con-
| Quoted an early morning service in
| The Episcopal church at Seneca, this
being followed by union service at
O'Clock in the Seneca Presbyterian
church. AT > o'clock in the after
noon he conducted services in The
Walhalla Episcopal church, this be-
ing a confirmation service, the union
| service at ST. Johns Lutheran church
being at $40 in the evening. He was
assisted in this service by Rev. w.
| r. Aull, pastor Of ST. Johns, and
| Rev. Guy Frasicr, rector Of the local
| Episcopal churches at Walhal!a and
Seneca. 1t will be learned with pleas