Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-09
UP ON LITTLE RIVER.
Farmers Closing Years Work-Jor-
dan Crenshaw Seriously Ill.

Little River, Dec. Especial:
The farmers OF this section are gen.
orally very busy finishing gathering
their corn, sowing grain finishing
picking cotton, etc.
There is some sickness through
this and other sections. Mrs. j. b.
Alexander has been very sick for
some time. Her many friends hope
for her early recovery.
The many friends OF Mrs. j. b.
Burgess will be sorry to hear that
she is very sick at her home in Jo-
caSSee.
Miss Mary r. Nicholson, Of White
water, is confined to her room, very
sick at this time. We hope for her
early restoration to good health
Miss Ina Alexander has closed her
school at this place and will open
school at Fort George at an early
date.
The ssad news of the death of
L
section, reached this section on No
vember 26th. The day following the
remains were brought to the Whit
mire cemetery for burial. The fun
eral service was conducted by Rev.
Il. G. Ballenger, Of Walhalla, assist
ed by Rev. G. r. Abercrombie. There
nf r,>;D 4
relatives at the cemetery to pay the
last sad tribute to this good man.
Mr.. Grogan was well and favorably
known in upper Oconee, where he
spent his life Of usefulness as a good
citizen, always the same wherever
you met him. The bereaved family
and relatives have the deepest SYM
pathy of many friends in their time
of sorrow.
Mrs. Mary e. Holden is spending
some time visiting in Pickens county.
Charlie Perry spent Thanksgiving
with homefolks. He is attending
school at Walhalla.
w. H. Lusk is improving his place
by building a niC3 corn house.
Mrs. j. S. Holden has built a new
barn at her place.
e. A. Perry has also built a new
corn house on his upper farm, where
Crayton Alexander has charge. Some
one must have corn to store away,
judging by the signs.
Miss Selma Craig, of Pickens, af-
ter vacation of some time, has re-
opened school at Smeltzer. Owing
to the press of gathering up crops
only few pupils are attending. This
is much to be regretted.
Rev. J. A. Bond, who some time
back purchased the Rev. ]. B. Colley
place, is moving to the same. We,
with many other, gladly welcome
him and his to this section and wish
him much success in his new home.
Jordan Crcnshaw, who resides in
the Salem section, is very sick, and
has been for some time. If reports
are true (and they appear to be) it
would be we'll if Mr.. Foster, our Su-
pervisor, would visit him and inves-
tigatc.
O. c. White and son, Walter
White, of Old Pickens, made a bust
ness trip to this section short time
back. These good people are always
welcome to this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madden are on
a visit to their brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Madden, OF Pick
ems. The visit is in answer to a let
ter stating that Mrs. Madden was
sick with fever. Her early restora-
ton to good health is hoped for by
her many friends.
Lee Reid is preparing to move to
the Easley cotton mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Moss, of Wal
halla, attended the Grogan burial at
Whitmire, visiting w L. Littleton
and family on their way home.
Your Little River correspondent
has been suffering with rheumatism
for some time. Some better at this
time.