Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-05
NOTES FROM LITTLE RIVER.
Farmers Taking Care % Crons--A
Budget Of Personal News.

| Little River, Oct. 22.-Special:
Our farmers have been making good
| use OF the fine weather this fall,
| taking care Of cotton and other farm
products. They have enjoyed a few
nice rains for the past week.
Eugene Smith and family, Of
Maryville, Tenn, were visitors
through this section last week. Mr..
Smith has been working for two
years or longer as q salesman.
Brack Lusk has returned from
OHIO. He came back on account Of
, his health, for he has just recovered
from severe case Of measles, and it
was most too cold up there for him.
| lie reports good wages for laborers
in that State.
The Lite River school opened
| Monday, Oct. 13, with Miss Bessie
Alexander as teacher. Miss Alcx-
&nder Is one among our successful
teachers, and we are sure the school
will be a good one.
| a. K. Galloway Is thought to be
improving at this writing. Mr.. Gal
loway has been suffering from
stroke of paralysis. We hope for
his early recovery.
ROBERT railey and brother, Oliver,
both Of Salem, we're visitors in this
community last week.
Rev. William Holcombe will
preach at SmeltZer school house the
flrst Sunday in November at p. IN.
Everybody come and hear the mes
sage he will have 10 deliver.
Lee Reid has moved on the farm
with his father, J. w. Reid, where
he is expected to stay next year.
f. A. Perry made a business trip
to Walhalla last Monday. Mr.. Perry
says he is enjoying the best health
he has had in the past four years.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Holden recently
spent few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Whitten, Of Salem.
Joe Burgess, Of Jocassee, made a
business trip to this section last
week. Mr. Burgess is one of the
best farmers Of his community.
Mrs. Bryson IS still improving, but
slowly. She had the misfortune to
get her right arm broken in an
automo obile wreck not long ago We
hope she will soon be we'll.
Oscar Wigington has purchased
saw mill and has it in operation on
his fathers timber. We hope the
young man will have good success
in his new work.
| number Of men met at the
| Moody cemetery Oct. II, and there
| looks around the cemetery before
they went away.
Rev. Pick Alexander filled his
appointment at Little River Baptist
church last third Sunday. The con-
| EregatiOn was small on account Of
unfavorable weather.
| ID. I. Madden, who has been sick
for some time. doesn't seem to be i'm
proving very much We hope Mr..
Madden will have an early recovery.
Silas Cannon, Of Lavonia, Ga. was
a recent visitor of his brother, J. w.
cannon. Mr. Cannon is one Of the
leading men Of Lavonia
w. NJ. Perry, who has been sick
FOR some time, seems to sfnSYilprov-
ing, but he is not able to walk yet.
We hope that he may soon be on
foot again.
Mrs. W. II. Talley, son and daugh-
! ter, OF Salem, were recent visitors
in this community.
Mann Patterson, Of Boone's Creek
section, was visiting relatives and
! friends Of this section last Sunday.
Rev Foster Speer began a series
OF meetings at Whitmire Methodist
church Monday, Oct. 20, at II
o'clock. There was a very good con-
gregation, considering that the peo-
pie are so husy picking cotton and
doing other work. We hope the
meeting will be a successful one.
The Smeltzer school is progress
ing nicely, with Melton Lusk as
teacher. They are having good at
tendance this session.
Rev. Holcombe will preach at Lit
tie River church on the first Sun
day in November at II a. m. Pub
| lie cordially invited to attend.
Misses Pearl and Edith Pike were
recent visitors in this section.
l.. G.. Lusk and brother-in-law
Thomas Cantrell, made business
trip to Glenville, n. c., last week
J. S. Cannon has returned home
from the Walhalla Cotton MILL
where he has been employed for the
PAST three months. He came in to
see after the gathering Of his crops.
after which he will be back at the
mill again.
GMRaEanf DEaSea #ka1@