Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-19

the Aetna. Life Insurance Company
as book-keeper. Visitors are strap-
gers but once in our town, and we
hope to welcome these charming
young ladies again to our midst in
the near future.
w G. Hughs is in Columbia this
week attending the meeting Of the
board Of trustees Of Chicora Col
lege. Mr.. Hughs represents Pied
mont Presbytery on the board.
There will be no services at St.
Johns EpiscopM church on the 4th
Sunday in July owing to the fact
that the rector, Rev. A. w. Taylor,
Of Anderson, is away on his vaca-
ton. The next service will be held
In the church on the fourth Sunday
in August
Air. and Mrs. Sidney Adams and
daughter, Catherine, Of Rock Hill,
are in Walhalla for this week, visit
Ing at the homes Of their sisters,
Mesdames ". G. Hughs, Jesse c..
Neville and Chas. A. Hetrick. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams have a host of close
friends here who are always de-
lighted to see them.
will T.. Hetrick, Of Acworth and
Marietta, Ga, was in Walhalla for
short while last week, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM "A. Het-
rick. Will has many friends here
who were glad to meet him again.
He is In charge of hosiery mills at
both Acworth and Marietta, with
his home IN the former place. He
reports bright prospects for his mills
for the future, though Of course they
are feeling the depression that has
come to all the manufacturing in
dustries.
For Sale-One Liberty roadster,
yellow sport car; disc wheels
(Schultz); practically new tires; in
good running condition. Sell cheap
or trade for Ford. For examination
call at Bells Drug Store.-adv. .29*.
Mrs. II. C.. Jenkins, Of Rock
mart, Ga, returned to her home last
week after having spent six weeks
here with her sister, Mrs. Glenn D..
Abbott. She was accompanied to
Walhalla by her children, and dur
ing her visit she went to the Fisher
Sanitarium, Atlanta, for an opera
ton, which her many friends will be
Glad to learn was quite successful.
Mrs. Jenkins returned to her home
IN much better health than she was
before her visit and subsequent op-
Grafton.
The following announcement
will be Of interest to the friends Of
Miss Flora Kelley, who made her
home in Walhalla until about four
years ago: "Mr. G. A. Kelley an
nounces the marriage Of his daugh-
ter, Flora Aranie, to Grady Sylves-
ter Hayes. July I'd, 1922. At home
after July 9th, 719 Pcndleton street,
Grecnvillc, SC" Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
will make their home in Greenville.
where Mr.. Hayes holds a responsible
position with the Ward-Glass Gro
Gerry Company. There are many Wal
halla friends OF the bride who will
join with The Courier in extending
all good wishes to her, and hearty
congratulations TO the fortuna te
groom.
A number Of improvements are
being made on the Alexander House.
Ten new rooms and several baths are
being added. When the work Is COM
pleted Walhalla will have a modern
hotel, which has been needed for a
long time. The present dining room
will be converted into a smoking and
writing room for the men visitors,
and the room now used as the gen
eral parlor, office, etc., will be ex-
clusively for the use Of lady guests.
Miss Louisa Burss. manager, Is am
ply qualified for the position she
holds, by her gentle manner and
charming disposition making friends
Of all acquaintances, and those who
visit the hotel once are always glad
Of an opportunity to again be guests
Of the house.
We have just unloaded, a solid
car Of the well known Anchor"
brand salt, retail price $1.25 per 100
pounds. We also have wholesale
prices to merchants. See us for salt,
-four and feedstuffs We trade you
service for business. J. Fl. Alley,
West Union, S. C.--adv-2S-29.
There are many who will learn
with deep regret Of the death Of
Louis A. Lay, who passed away at
his home some three miles from WAL
halla early yesterday morning (Tues-
day. Few knew that he was i'll,
and the announcement Of his death
came as a shock to people in Wal
halla. Mr.. Lay was one Of the best
known farmers Of the Oconee Creek
section, and he was an honest, up
right citizen, who will be greatly
missed in the county as we'll as in
his immediate community. He was
aboh: SO years Of age, and is sur
Vived by his wife and a large family
OF children. The suddcnness of his
taking away leads to the belief that
he suffered from some affection of
the heart. Mr.. Lay was in The Cou-
rier Office within the past ten days,
and at the time Of his visit we re-
marked that we had never seen him
looking in better health We have