Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
For Sale--A good, cheap pair
Of mules. II. T.. AleXander.--Adv.1

VI lnuleS. i. ~. RleSanuef.--Au
The union prayer meeting will
be held in the Lutheran church to-
night "wednesday at 7.30 o'clock.
1t Is hoped that Il large congregation
from all the churches will attend.
In letter to The Courier from
J. Ben Abbott, Of Weatherford,
Texas, he requests us to remember
him to his old friends in Oconee and
to extend to all OF them, and the peo-
pie generally of his home county. his
hearty good wishes.
Rev. NJ. J. Stansell wishes us to
announce that he will hll his ap-
pontments at the different churches
that he is to serve as pastor this year
when the weather and roads will per-
nit his doing so. He urges that each
Of his members pray for great good
to be accomplished this year.
For Sale--A few fresh milch
cows. Apply to E. l.. Herndon, Wal
halla, or Virgil II. Ramey, Mountain
Rest, S. C.--Adv.
Quarterly conferences Of the
Methodist churches in Oconee will be
held as follows: Seneca, at II a. m.
on Sunday next, January 20; Wal
halla on the same date at o'clock
III lIlS cfclllHS, SlSlIlSoH SOklO6Sp L
a. m. January 27th; Walhalla Cir
9th and 10th.
ALLEN CAN'T, Of Hodges. was in
Walhalla for a short while last We'd
nesday among friends here. Mr.
CAN'T Is looking we'll and reports his
family we'll. He Is in the employ of
the Southern Power Company, and Is
one of the operators at the sub-sta-
tion near Greenwood. He has been
| with the company five years.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Lee moved
last week from Walhalla to the Cole
man Mill place near Seneca. Mr..
Lee will engage this year in farming
on a part Of the Coleman place,
which recently was purchased by r.
It. Jaynes and w. NJ. Brown, Of Wal
halla, who will improve the whole
tract, dividing 1T into small farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee have the good
! wishes of numerous friends here and
| elsewhere in the county.
For Sale---Two good cows; $50
each. Apply to VIM. A. Hetrick,
Wa!halla.-Adv. If.
Mrs. Lena Puckhaber and son,
Louis Puckhaber, of Charleston, are
spending some time in Walhalla Wis
iting relatives. They are stopping at
the home Of Mrs. II. l.. Brandt, Mrs.
Puckhaber's mother. Louis has for
some time been suffering greatly
from an attack of rheumatism, and
it is hoped that the change back to
his old home will be beneficial to
him. He has improved considerably
since coming to Walhalla. He and
his mother will be here for several
weeks.
The many friends OF J. G.. Bent
ley, who recently moved with his
family to Westminster, will be pleas
ed to learn that in the near future he
will return to this section. Mr.. Bent
ley has decided to engage in farm
ing and will locate on the farm Of ].
S. Cox, in the Wolf Stake section. He
and his will be cordially welcomed
Back to this section. For some
years Mr.. Bentley was connected with
the Waihalla Plant of the Victor
Monaghan Mills, and a few weeks ago
work with the Oconee Mills Com
pany.
j. J. Copeland, of Bolton, died
at his home near that town last Sat-
urday. January 18th, and was buried
Sunday afternoon at Cedar Grove
cemetery, In Anderson county. Mr..
l.. Ellison, who lives near Walhalla,
and the late Rev. Oliver ]. Copeland,
a Baptist minister, so we'll known to
many OF our citizens. He was sc
, years Of age. During the Civil War
he served throughout the struggle as
a member Of one Of the South Caro-
lima volunteer commands. being a
lieutenant in his company. He Is
survived by his aged wife and seven
children. Mr.. Copeland had been Ill
for some time and his death was not
unexpected. There are many in this
section who will join with us in ex-
tending to the bereaved ones sympa-
thy In their sorrow. Mrs. Ellison re-
Gently spent week with her father.
Prof. John r. Taylor, of the
University OF Texas. Austin, is in
Walhalla for some time visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. T.. p. Taylor.
Recently Prof. Taylor's health suf-
fered marked impairment and he was
forced to seek rest and change of
climate. He will be in Walhalla in
definitely, having been granted n
years leave Of absence from his du-
ties at the University. DR.. T.. p.
Taylor, wife and two children, OF
Batesburg. also spent the holidays
here with Rev. and Mrs Taylor, but
have returned to their home Jas.
Carlisle Taylor, also Of Batesburg,
is in Walhalla for the present with
his parents. Mr.. Taylor Is a chemist
by profession and will probably To-
cate in Walhalla for the prosecution
of his work In chemical experiments.
II he is able to secure home here
for his small family he will move