Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

N. c., this week.
Tho many friends of Mrs. Ida
Darby will be glad to learn that she
Is able to be out again, after having
been quite indisposed for ten days
or moro.
Miss Mildred Carter returned
last week from Milledgeville, Ca,
where she had been attending the
Gorgia Normal School for the past
term.
Rev. A. w. Barr and Misses Lii
liam Pitchford and Loretta Coving-
ton spent last week in Greenwood at
tending the Epworth League Con-
ference.
Miss Hadie Thopson, who has
been spending come months in An
derson, was among her WJlhalla
friends for a short while one day
last week. She is always most
welcome visitor here.
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Strother and
children, Of Lauisville, Ga, are Wis
iting at the homo Of Mrs Strother's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Ver-
ner, near town. Their many Wal
halla friends are delighted to meet
them again.
Miss Cora Strong, of Green's
horo, N. c., Is home for the summer
vacation, visiting her mother and
sister, Mrs G. G. and Miss Daisy.
Strong. Miss Alice Strong is also
spending her vacation period here
with her mother and sisters.
DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Gardner, Of
Greenwood, were guests in the home
CT Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shelor for
short while last week. 1t Is DR..
Gardner's custom when in Walhalla
to pay us a visit at The Courier Of
flee, and 1t was with regret that we
learned that he had been in town
and failed to pay us his accustomed
pleasant visit.
Josh Shockley, Of West Union,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shock
ton, Ala, where he will be for six
weeks attending the r o. r. c. camp
mcclellan. Josh is one Of the Oco-
nee boys attending Clemson College,
enjoying the privilege Of taking this
trip. There are 1877 from Clemson
in the Mcclellan camp-129 juniors
and eight freshmen.
The following annoancehent,
taken from recent issue Of the
Jacksonville, Fla, Times Union, will
be read with regret by many in and
al ound Walhalla, where the deceased
was we'll known many years ago:
"Mrs. Margaret Fajen NIarzyck, aged
II years, died Saturday morning at
her late residence, 222 West Fourth
street. She is survived by five chill
dren, Mrs. Warren Fitch, Mrs. S. A.
Williams, w. II. and II. G. Marzyck,
Of Jacksonville, and j. w. Marzyck,
Of Key West. Mrs. Marzyck had re-
sided in Jacksonville since 1869. The
funeral will take place at $50 o'clock
from the chapel Of Moulton G. Kyle,
Rev. Edwin C. Gillette, pastor Of the
Union Congregational church, con-
ducting the services. The pallbear-
ers will be John Peters, Barney
Smart, II. F.. Jackson, Clarence Fitch,
Fl. l.. Morris and William e. Tomp-
III Tn uill h0 in,
ergreen cemetery" AS young wo-
man Mrs. MarZyck was we'll known
IN this section, she having resided in
and near Walhalla for a number Of
among the early settlers Of Wal
halla. She was an aunt Of II. d. and
J. w. Huskamp, being a sister Of
their mother. We join with others
in extending sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
Mrs. Hayne Jones was hostess
to the Walhalla Chapter D. A. r. at
her lovely new home on Wednesday
afternoon, June 18th. In her usual
gracious manner, Mrs. Jones invited
the members of the chapter into her
living room and dining room, which
were most attractiyely and appro-
priately decorated with flags and
quantities Of red white and blue
flowers arranged In large baskets
and bowls. The following program
was splcndidly rendered and very
ruch enjoyed: Subject, Flag Day;
Americans Creed, by Chapter; 'Flag
Soluio, Mice Ionio IJarriSOn. read