Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-30

cred into beautifully decorated
dining room, where, amid holly,
ferns and evergreens, in the soft
light Of a$brofusion of many-colored
candles, the real pleasures of the
evening began. The color scheme,
red and green, was carried out in
the dining room.
Menu.
Oyster Soup.
Cranberries. Chicken Salad.
Turkey.
Potato Chips. Rice Croquetts.
Pickles. Olives.
Grape Juice.
Waldorf Salad Peanut Salad.
Metropolitan Cream. Cake.
Coffee.
Cheese Straws.
Fruit.
Salted Peanuts
1t was most tempting menu i'll
deed, and covers We're laid for forty
and the elegant repast was served in
five courses, "Mine Host" Harris
seeing to it that all were bountifully
provided for. Thos. II. Cartledge,
the president of the club, was the
toastmaster. He greatly pleased all
by what he said. Sweet music was
GU llle eNeHluS Dy
the Richardson Bros. band, from
Gainesville. Ga. The repast being
over the guests enjoyed and amused
themselves until reasonable hour,
when, after voting the affair a plea
sure ever to be remembered, they
departed with best wishes for every
man of the Young Mems Commercial
Club. There We're present, besides
the young men and their lady
friends, Mayor Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Leathers and Mrs. 0. K.
Poore.
The annual Christmas exercises Of
the West End Chapel Sunday School
were held on December 25, COM
mencing at 10 a. m. A splendid pro-
gram Of songs and recitations was
rendered by the pupils, each one per-
forming his or her part in a most
satisfactory manner. The exercises
were conducted by the faithful and
capable superintendent, w. P. An
derson. Miss Margie Stribling sang
beautiful solo appropriate to the
occasion, with Miss Lucille Zimmer-
man at the organ. G. r.. Gray, q
former superintendent Of the school,
delivered the Christmas address,
which was edifying. The children
enjoyed quite a treat, as between
ten and twelve dollars worth of ap-
pies, candies, nuts, etc, were dis
tributed among them at the close Of
the program.
Capt. w. G. Terrell, gallant Con-
federate veteran, died at his home
near Granbury, Texas, on December
20, aged 70 years. He was a bro
ther of NJ. A. Terrell, of Westmn-
ster, and was born on Tugaloo river,
whnrn NJ uln
He moved from South Carolina to
Texas in 1866. His wife was Miss
Harrison, Of Franklin county, Geor-
gia. She, with five children, sur
wives. Mr.. Terrell served in the
civil War and was brave soldier
He was made captain Of Comapny
f., Orr's Regiment, and was in the
Seven Days Battle around Rich
mond, the battle of Fredericksburg
the battle Of the Wilderness and
the other big battles OF Northern
Virginia. He was wounded four
times, and died from the effects Of
the first wound, which was received
at Fredericksburg Mr.. Terrell was
a prominent farmer Of Texas.
Harrison Sanders, of the Return
section, aged about 60 years, died
on December "a, after an illness of
several years. His body was buried
at Return cemetery on December 25.
Four children Of Mack Norris, of
Birmingham, Ala, are on a visit to
relatives here and at Kings Noun
tain
ID. Sloan White, a former South
Carolinian, but for the past % years
a resident OF Texas and Oklahoma,
spent last night with his nephew,
Ross Mitchell. 1t Is gratifying to
his friends and former associates to
see him and know that he is pros.
pering. He lives at Oklahoma City