Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-10-28
Mules for sale by The Brown

Lumber Company. Easy terms to
responsible parties.-Adv. 43*
The Court of General Sessions
will convene in Walhalla next Mon
| day, and the session will doubtless
| continue through the entire week
| When YOU come to town remember
| that The Courier Office is headQuart-
ers for all our friends. Just drop in
| any old time and make yourselves "tO
hum" And, incidentally, we do not
| feel that it is amisS for us to men
| ton that any spare change that YOU
may bring with you will be most ac-
ceptable to us if applied to an old
account or a new subscription
Every little bit helps"
Among those who appeared in
Federal Court at Greenville during
| the present session the following
| have been sent to Oconee Jail to
serve sentences as noted below: j.
Lon Nolan, Pickens county, one
month; John Vass, Oconee, one
month and fine Of 800; John Col
| Inns, OcOnee, one month; Caps
Cooper, Pickens county, one month !;
John Haulbrooks, Oconee, three
months; Harrison Earle, (colored) q,
Oconee, one month. (Sentence sus-
pended until January /, 1915, upon
giving bond in the sum of 5000
Mrs. d. A. Mulkey, Of Westmin-
ster, died at the State Hospital, Co.
lumbia, last Wednesday afternoon,
and her body was brought to her
home there on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
this fall. Mrs. Mulkey leaves three
n ctr oh;
mourn her death. She was a devout
Christian and a most estimable wo-
man. Many friends SympathiZe with
Mr.. Mulkey and his family in their
great loss. Funeral services were
held at Emmanuel Baptist church at
0 a. m. last Saturday morning, Revs.
r. A, Sublett and J. J. Payseur con-
Quoting the service. Mr. Mulkey at
many friends in Walhalla who will
learn with deep regret Of the passing
away Of Mrs. Mulkey. The sympathy
OF many goes out to the bereaved
ones.
There are many in OcOnee who
will be interested in information con-
cerning little Ernest Sanders, the
blind boy whom John w. Shelor in
terested himself and the public in
more than year ago. Mr.. Shelor
was in Walhalla Monday, and in con-
verSatiOn at The Courier office stated
that Ernest is doing remarkably well
at Cedar Springs Institute. where he
is now engaged in the work of his
second year as pupil. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr. Shelor discovered,
with the assistance of specialists in
Atlanta and elsewhere, that little
Ernest was practically blind at the
time Mr.. ShelOr became interested in
him, and he is now totally blind and
will never see. He is, however, prov
ing an apt pupil at the institute for
the blind, and is learning rapidly. Mr..
Shelor has appealed several times to
the public for assistance for this lit
tie fellow, and he has always met
with ready response. He has still on
hand small fund for the mainten-
ance of the little fellow, and will not
ask further aid until it is needed.
Ernest is provided for the winter
clothing needs and is being maintain
ed comfortably. Not a few have at
times, without solicitation, contrib
uted money and clothing, and all con-
tributions are greatly appreciated.
The ladies Of the Methodist
Guild will present an attractive COM
edy-drama at Pitchford's Hall next
Friday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. The doors will be thrown
open at 7.3O o'clock and the perform
ance will begin promptly at 8. The
title of the play is "Home Ties" and
all those who attend are given full
| assurance Of pleasant evenings en-
tertainment. The play is full Of in
terest throughout, and IS Of such a
| nature as to appeal to young and old
alike. The ladies' will appreciate
greatly the patronage OF the public.
| The following young ladies and gen
| tlemen appear in the cast Of charac-
ters: "Martin Winn" (with memo
ries Of the past,) Harry r. Hughs;
Leonard Everett" son Of the soil,
Sam Pitchford: "Harold Vincent" ,"
from New York, Will F. Hetrick ;
"Josiah Tizzard," an umbrella mem
der, Dr.. w. r. Craig; Ruth Winn,"
Martins daughter, Miss Rose Mary
Busch; "Alma Wayne" her friend
from the city, Miss Fannie Isbell;
"Aunt Melissa" Martins sister. Miss
Theo Hughs; Mrs. Poplin," a
widow with a pension and "symp-
TOMS" Mrs. Geraldine II. Rankin;
"Lindy Jane" who helps around, Miss
Ruth Brown. Those familiar with
the production Of local plays at Wal
halla will find ample justification for