Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-28
NEWS FROM wEsTMINsi Err.

| WootuiiuSVer, June ZS Mrs. Opnella
Waldrip, who departed this life on June
20, was a member of the Baptist church
and was an excellent lady She was the
wife of ii. j. Waldrip and resided in the
Eas: Eud. Eigh. children survive. Her
eldest daughter, Mrs. Craig, of Central.
was summoned to Westminster Tuesday.
but before she arrived the spirit of her
mother had taken it's flight. Mrs. Wal
drip was native of Union.
j. Fl. Renney, of Walhalla, was Wis
itor here Sunday.
Miss Jeffie Parkins, of Greenville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, J. NJ. Norris.
Misses Moseley and Brawlett, two
accomplished young ladies of Atlanta,
visited their aunt, Mrs. }. r Orr, last
week.
Miss Lucille Zimmerman returned
Friday from a months visit to her
brother. w. Nj. Zimmerman, of Atlanta.
Misses Ethel Leathers and Matte Hull
visited Greenvilie last week
Mesdames Moon and McCurdy, of the
Georgia side, visited DIR. and Mrs. j. H.
Stonecypher last week
w. E. Rhyme was at Oakwood, Ca.
last week doing some tin work on the
depot.
Mrs. G. A. Rudolph, of Gainesville,
and Mrs. Gale Riley, of Anniston, Ala,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. DR.. w. j.
Carter.
| Andy Moorhead mailed us cotton
blossom on June 22. Mr.. Moorhead says
it was not from pet stalk nor the only
bloom in his field on that date.
Miss Ward, pretty young lady of
Adairsville, Ca, is visiting her cousins,
the Misses Jameson, at the home of
William Bibb, near town.
| Frank Cannon was elected warden on
June IS to fir the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF /. S. Pitts.
Mrs. Joseph Turner, of Athens, Ca, is
visiting Mrs. DR.. G. NJ. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiff. of Spartanburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Cox this
week.
w. j. Newell sent us cotton blossom
on June 26, which he says was open on
the previous day. Mr.. Newell has a
good crop of cotton on w. b. Adams's
| dUONc tOWu.
William Bewley, of Alabama. has been
spending awhile with his sister, Mrs. Dr.
Burt Mitchell.
Henry A. Davis, of Greensboro, Ala,
is on visit to relatives in this section.
Henry looks as if Alabama agrees with
him.
F. III. and R. c. Carter and their wives,
of Walhalla, were among relatives here
last Sunday.
Monday was one of June's hottest
days. The thermometer l.gistered 95
degrees in the shade.
Rev. j. /. Spinks is carrying on meet
ing lin the Methodist church. 1t COM
menced on Tuesday evening and the SER
vices were conducted until Saturday by
Rev. j. r. Copeland, of the Cokesbury
District. Last week we stated that the
meeting would begin last Sunday night.
1t was 80 understood by the preacher in
charge and the people, but Rev. Cope
land arrived on Tuesday, several days
ahead of time, and it was thought best
to begin at once. There have been two
additions to the church 80 far. The SER
vices will continue indefinitely.
F. w. Cannon and family are visiting
at Tiger, Ga.
VIM. Haley, of Royston, Ga, is visiting
his son, w. s. Haley.
Edward Stacy, who has filled the DO.
sition of night telegrapher here for the
past year or more has been transferred
to Bnford, Ga. j. j. Carter has been
sent here~
Duff Long reported cotton blooms
open on June 26.
Will Ballenger has returned from a
trip to Spartanbnrg. A. L.. Gossett.
lust What Everyone Should Do.