Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-30
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a month. The Peoples Pressing
Club, l.. e. Beard, manager.
There will be choir practice at
the Methodist church Friday evening
at 7.30 O'Clock for the purpose Of
practicing special music for commun-
ion service next Sunday. Members
of the choir are urged to attend
promptly.
Mrs. r.. e. Lewis and little
daughter, of Brevard, N. c., left yes
terday for Mitland, Fla, where they
will spend the winter with Mr.. Lewis,
who preceded them about two weeks.
Mrs. Lewis and child spent some time
in Walhalla visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lewis.
Next Sundt,y morning the regu-
lar communion service will be held
at the Walhalla Methodist church,
and members are requested to make
special efforts to attend. Those Of
other denominations are also cordi-
ally invited. This will be the last
service at the Methodist church be-
fore the assembling os the Annual
Conference, which will meet at
Charleston on December 7th Cen
eral report of the work Of the church
and charge for the year will be given.
All data necessary for the making
out Of the annual report is called
for before the preaching hour on Sun
day morning.
1t has been customary for a
number Of our friends to send in
items Of news on Wednesday morn
ing for publication, and we have al
ways taken care of such items to the
best of our ability, in many instances
to our own disadvantage Owing to
the fact that hereafter we will be
compelled to go to press about an
hour and a half earlier on Wednes-
days in order to comply with postal
regulations and meet the mails, we
are compelled to ask those who
have items Of news for publication
and announcements to make, to hand
them TO us as early as possible and
not wait until the last possible mo-
ment.
AT the quarterly conference Of
the Seneca and Walhalla charge, held
last Sunday afternoon at the Seneca
Methodist church, the following om-
GERS were elected: Stewards for Wal
holla, e. J.. llerndon, J. E. Bauk-
hight, w. d. Moss, E. r. Lucas, A. p.
Crisp, J. w Bell, r. II. Jayncs; trus-
ices, A. p. Crisp, c. G. Jaynes, c.
w. Bauknight, c. w. Pitchford;
Sunday school superintendent. James
NJ. Moss. Stewards for Seneca, w. +.
Austin, J. y. IIerndon, j. ID. Morgan,
b. Il. Lawrence; trustees, J. n.
Hemdon, J. ID. Morgan, J. S. AIRING
ton; Sunday school superintendent
j. L. Lawrence. There was large
attcn ndance at the conference, and the
general reports were good.
The many Oconee friends OF Rev.
Haskell II. Abbott will be interested
in the announcement that he was re-
Gently married, his bride being Miss
Bertha Lee Deal, Of Deep Creek, Nor
folk county, Virginia. This happy
event took place on the Gath of No
vember, and Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple left for
Washington, d. c., where they will
spend their honeymoon. The groom
is son Of Rev. and Mrs. w. Abbott,
formerly Of this county, and is well
ana favorably known to many in this
county, who will join with us in
wishing the happy couple every hap
pinesS through life. Rev. Mr.. Abbott
has been for some time pastor OF the
Deep Creek Baptist church, in which
capacity he has made an cnviable rep
utatlon as pastor and citizen.
Received another big let mems,
womens and children's shoes. Cheap
at Norman's lower store.
The many Walhalla friends of
Frank T.. Harrison, Jr., will be pleas
ed to learn that he has been given
another promotion in the service of
the Southern Railway. For some
time he has held the position Of tar
III clerk in the Office Of ID. Cardwell,
division freight agent, in Columbia,
and, taking effect tomorrow, Decem-
h"r lst, he will be transferred to the
office of r. b. Pegram, Charleston.
as head rate clerk. We congratulate
our young friend on the rapid rise
he has made from the start to his
career i'm the railway service, and
wish for him continued success and
promotion. Mr.. Harrison began
work in the railway service as assist
ant to Sidney Adams, agent for the
Blue Ridge Railway at Walhal!a,
who is recognized as one OF the best
and most competent agents on the
Southern system.
Mrs. Amanda Rutlcdge died yes
terday afternoon at the home OF her
nephew, Thomas Owens, in West Tn
ion, at the age Of G3 years. She had
been an invalid for several years and
the announcement OF her death was
not a surprise to those who knew her
intimately. She is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Laura Dodd, OF West I'm
ion, and two brothers, w. II. Doyle
OF Walhalla, and J. J. Doyle OF Gran
bury, Texas She was the widow OF
the late James Hutlcdge, who died
some twenty years ago. Her re-
mains will be buried at Richland at
2 o'clock this afternoon. The SER
vice viii be conducted by Rev. Geo.
NJ. Wilcox, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, of which she had long been
devOut and consistent member