Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-27

j. l. Linler, OF Spartanburg, was
among friends in Walhalla for a short
while the first of this week.
The Methodist Guild will meet
| Thursday tomorrow afternoon
with Miss Cornelia Barton at $50
o'clock.
&C. II. Jones. OF Arlington, spent
a short while here this week, having
come up on business. While here he
sold his property in Wect Union to
| G. J. Hunter
For Bargain-1 only 2
II. p. 6 II. p. and 15 II. p. Gasoicme
! Engine. Each of these engines in
good condition and can be bought at
! a bargain. Matheson Hardware Co,
Westminster. S. C.-Adv. G.
The body Of l.. A. Brennecke
reached Walhalla last Wednesday af-
| ternoon from Highlands, NC, and on
Thursday morning at II o'clock fun
cral services were held at the home
interment following in the Lutheran
cemetery. Handsome floral offerings
from near and far attested the pop
Uiarity of the young man. Mrs. Bren-
necke, mother Of the deceased, and
other relatives arrived from Green
| wood in ,;me to attend the funeral.
| Services at the House were conducted
by Rev. G. VI. Wll,I~ assisted uy
Rev. J. B. Umberger.
M. c. Long, Esq, and family
moved last week TO the Jones prop
crty in West Union, better known as
the Mickler place. Mr.. Long will
reside there for the present. The
house vacated by Mr.. Long and fam
lily Will, we understand, be occupied
in the near future by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Hetrick, who will vaCate G.. G..
JayneS' residence on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaynes contemplate an
early return to their own home. They
have been occupying rooms at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f.. Rhodes.
One of the greatest improve
! ments that the Blue Ridge road has
made fOr long time has Just been
inaugurated. This is the replacing
Of the old coaches with modern steel
vestibuled coaches. The new
coaches are Of much larger size than
the old ones abandoned, the new ones
seating 100 passengers each. The
coaches are electrically lighted
| throughout The road will shortly
have its first-class passenger train
| fully equipped with these coaches. the
| combination express and passenger
car not as yet having arrived. Capt.
Anderson is leaving no stone un-
turned in his efforts to give the pa
irons OF his road the very best that
the business Of the road will justify.
Every member of Walhalla
Lodge, No. G7, X. of p, is urged to
attend the regular meeting at the
Castle Hall next Monday night at 8
O'Clock. On Monday night, Febru-
airy Sth, there will be the installa-
| ton Of the recently elected officers,
and on that occasion the local
Knights will entertain a number of
friends at an open session. One Of
| the important features of the meet
ing next Monday will be the arrang-
ing Of all details for the special meet
ing on the Sth Of February. 1t Is es-
pecially urged that every member Of
the lodge make great effort to be
present next Monday night and the
second Monday night. There will be
matters Of Importance to all men,
bers for consideration at both meet
/ ings. Let nothing keep YOU away if
it is possible to attend.
w. II. Magill, aged - years. a
well known Confederate veteran of
Oconce, died last Thursday at his
home in the Double Springs section,
after a lingering illness. Funeral
services and interment took place at
: Double Springs on Friday. Mr.. Ma
gill served throughout the war as a
member of Company G, Orr's Regi-
ment of Rifles, and he made a gallant
soldier, this fact being mentioned by
/ comrades with whom he served i'm
| the war. Mr.. Magill had been a
great sufferer from cancer for a
number Of years, and for some time
past had been almost helpless. He
had no immediate family, and had
been for long time cared for by J.
T. Lyles and members of his family.
Mr.. Magill having resided near the
Lyles home. He was a good man
and splendid citizen. He was
widely known, and the news Of his
| passing away will be learned with
sorrow by many, especially those Of
the Confederate veterans who knew
him so well.