Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-11
--Arnmoniated goods for wheat
and oats at Moss & Ansel's-Ady.

--Arnmoniated goods for wheat
and oats at Moss & Ansel's-Adv.
Attention is directed to the new
advertisements this week Of The Bee
Hive, Seneca; Moss & Ansel, Wal
halla; L. Blumenthal and the West
| minister Bank, Westminster. Keep an
eye on the advertising columns of
The Courier each week. The olive
ones" tell their customers in these
columns what they have to supply to
the buying public.
Tho many Walhalla friends Of
Miss Alice Sanders, who has been at
tending the Southern Shorthand and
Business University, Atlanta, will be
pleased to learn that she has com
plcted her course. She is now en-
ployed in the capacity Of stenogra-
pher for the Ludden & Bates Music
House in Atlanta. Miss Sanders is
daughter of Mrs. J. G. Sanders, of
Walhalla.
Sad news for eye troubles: DR..
Campbell will be at Bells drug store
Monday and Tuesday See ad.-Ad.
The girls Of Oconee. attending
Lander College, Greenwood, organ
lied an "Oconee County Club" last
Monday night, the 9th. The men,
bcrs of the club are Misses Ida Bic
mann, NJ. c. Barton, J. Lawrence,
G, McMahan, f. Morgan, M. Morgan,
T.. Smith, G. Werner The club elect
ed Miss Barton as president; Miss
Maymie Morgan, vice president; Miss
Smith, secretary and treasurer; Miss
Bicmann, reporter. The club will
meet every two weeks. The first
l,~ hn1 ,,,tf 1,
ton on October 10th.
-l6Go acid phosphate $lG.50
cash at Moss & Ansel's.-Adv.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Cleveland,
widow Of the late Jonathan r. Cleve-
land, died at the home Of her son,
Paul S. Cleveland, at TownviIle, on
September 22d. Mrs. Cleveland was
in her 7ith year and had been for
some time in declining health, due
to the infrmities Of age. She was a
staunch Baptist and a splendid wo-
man. Funeral services were held at
Townville on September 23d, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. e. Grim. Mrs.
Cleveland is survived by several chill
dren, to whom the sympathy Of many
friends is extended in their sorrow.
Mrs. }. II. Green and children
left last Monday for Anderson,
where they will reside in the future.
They were accompanied by Mrs. S.
G. Green, who will make her home
with them. MIR. Green will go to An
derson about the first Of the year af-
ter he has been able to take care of
his crops and make arrangements
about his property. Mrs. Green will
resume former position with the
G. S. Minor Company. There are
numerous friends of the family, both
in Walhalla and in other sections of
the county, who will learn with re-
gret OF their removal from this Sec
ton.
Eye troubles will go out Of COM
mission next Monday and Tuesday.
Dr.. Campbell, the eyesight specialist,
is coming after them. Meet him at
Bells drug store.--Adv.
N. l.. White, better known over
Oconee as Bud" White, died at his
home in the Oak Grove section last
Friday about midnight. Mr.. White
had been in poor health for num-
ber Of years. and for the past few
months had been almost totally
blind. For at least year Mr.. White
had been an invalid. Narcissus Le-
Grande White was in his 72d year.
He was a native Of this county, hav-
ing been born in the Bethel commu-
nifty. where four generations Of his
family are buried. He was son Of
the late A. p. and Narcissa White
He was Staunch Christian and a
consistent member of the Presbyte-
rian church, having been member
from young manhood. His member
ship was held in the Westminster
church. He was good man and a
good citizen, enjoying the good will
and highest respect Of all who knew
him. in early life he married Mrs.
Belle White (nee McClure), who
with eight children survives him.
Mr.. White was the last Of a family
Of five children. He served through
out the war in the ranks Of the Con-
fcderacy, having been a member of
Company x, 18th South Carolina
Regiment. Capt. John G. Neville
was the commander Of his company.
Mr.. White was known for his brav-
cry and fidelity to duty. and his
death will bring sorrow to many Of
the men who knew him as comrade
and friend during the trying times of
the Civil War. Besides his widow,
the following children survive him:
Clinton White, Mrs. Mary Freeman,
Miss Fay White, who has been for
several years in Nashville, Tenn;
Dewitt White Cat home); Mrs.
Maude Cole, Of Oakway; Misses Lou