Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-01
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Westminster, S. o., April 1,--Mr. An.
dersop Logan, OF Atlanta, was here last
Friday. He 10 travelling salesman for the
Beck q Gregg Hardware Co.
DR.. j. III. Stonecypher is expected to
arrive home In a few days. He has been
in Charleston some months prosecuting
| a course In pharmacy.
There will be castor services in the
Methodist church on the second Sabbath
in this month at IL a. m. Sacrament of
the Lords supper will be administered
Rev. John r. Moore, pastor of the
Baptist church, is visiting relatives in
different parts of North Carolina. He
will not preach here next Sabbath.
Mrs. II. M. Simpson and children and
Mrs. M. J. Yickery are visiting Mr.. O. @.
Simpson and family. They arrived last
week. Mrs. Yickery will go to Atlanta
tomorrow to spend some time with her
son, Mr.. w. j. Yickery. Mr.. Simpson
moved from here to Greensboro, N. c.,
about a~year ago. He has recently gone
to Charleston, where he will probably
reside in the future.
DR.. j. NJ. McClanshan and family
moved back to Retreat last week. We
are sorry to lose them.
Miss Nellie Norris, of Chicora college,
Greenville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother and family.
Mr.. Percy E. Brown, of Spartanburg,
was in town several days last week. He
travels for the Spartanburg Portrait
Mr. David e Norris was in Elberton
last Thursday and Friday.
Hull he often manifested patience and
resignation, and spoke of his love for
Jesus. Rev. @. Wardlaw, of Stafford,
Arizona, was with Mr.. Hull in his last
sickness and wrote a letter to his pastor,
Rev. j. r. Moore, telling him of "Jim-
mics triumphant death. The letter ia
as follows: Dear Bro; Moore; I write
faith was strong and his hope bright
oven in the very last few moments he
said, Still trusting He called for some
one to play for him on the organ In the
room where he lay. played and sang
jesus Lover of my Soul He said it was
so sweet. Several days before the end
he said he knew he could not get well,
peating such expressions, 'Tis so sweet
to trust in Jesus; I shall be satisfied
when / awake with his likeness; Jesus
is our best friend, He never forsakes US !;
we could not do without jesus His
faith and trust were beautiful, and his
death triumphant. &* prayed with
him and sang to him. To see him ap.
piottCh UuO Ouu ialUn anu u
bright hope, was cheering to us, and no
doubt will comfort his poor mother.
God bless her and sustain her by His
grace"
Ounce Reeder, an aged colored man,
died near the Block school house last
Friday. He was the father of Thos.
Wright, of this place. Reeder once be-
longed to the late Jas. Reeder of this
county. He had worked with other
prominent white oitizens in Oconee and
was esteemed among both white and
Miss Mary Ables, of Anderson, who
taught the Toxaway school, is spending
few days with Mr.. w. b. Adams and
family near Westminster.
Mr.. o. P. Knight and daughter, Miss
Elinor, of Anderson, were guests of Mr..
was with the c. A. Reed Music House
several years. He has now gone to Gal
weston, Texas, whore he will in tho future
reside.
Mr. W. c. Brown, the special agent
and examiner of the rural free delivery
mail routes, will be here tomorrow. He
comes to look over the proposed new
he sees the way clear to establish new
route from here an examination for car
rier will be held.
Joseph Glover, colored, died last Mon
day night. Grover was driver at T. N.
Hall's livery stable.
Newton A. Doyle, son of Benjamin
Doyle, highly respected colored citizen
of this section, has just returned from
Raleigh, N. c., where he has been attend
ing. Leonard Medical College. He will
60 back to Raleigh in October to resume
his studies.
Ladies in need of headgear can find
something pretty at the millinery store
of Mrs. Mamie Barron. Her millinery
opening takes place to-day, tomorrow
and Friday. Mrs. Barron and her sister,
Miss Emma Bibb, will spare no pains in
making grand display and will take
pleasure in waiting on all customers.
Everybody invited to come.
Rev. r. p. Walker and wife boarded
No. 80 yesterday for the Indian Terri
tory. A. l.. Gossett.