Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-10
MRS. JAMES w. MOORE DEAD.
superintendent BrOcl5man Has Re.
Signed--NIrs. IL. @. Werner Better.

23d and oath of this month the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the Bea-
verdam Baptist Association will meet
with the society of the Seneca Ban
tist church. The societies Of the
association that are not members Of
the union are Invited to send renre-
sentatives. two from each society
who will be entertained as guests of
the union. There will be two bust
ness sessions each day, with lunch
served on the grounds. Mrs. c.. e.
Watson, Of Greenville, and Mrs.
Clinkscales, of Anderson, will be
present and make talks. The meet
Ing promises to be one Of great profit
and pleasure, and the members of
the various societies of other denomi
nations In town are invited to attend
the meetings, making the social fea-
ture delightful part thereof. Dele
gates should send their names
promptly to Mrs. f. NJ. Cary that
homes may be provided.
Ihe summer school goes on
smoothly and interest is unabated.
Seneca is enjoying having the teach
ers, regarding their presence as a
real privilege. 1t was source Of
regret that Miss Goldsmith, teacher
Of primary methods, had to leave last
week, as she was universally popu-
lar.
Seneca people, particularly the pa
irons Of our school, regret exceed
ingly the loss of Superintendent
Brockamn, who has decided to give
up teaching. He will go to Westmin-
ster and engage in merchandising.
While we regret the loss Of Mr..
Brockman and his most estimable
wife, we wish them success in the
change. They have proved a most
valuable acquisition to Seneca in
every way, and we send with them
to Westminster the good will Of our
people.
Several boys from Seneca and the
community will stand the eXamina-
tion for Clemson scholarships next
Friday at the Court House.
News was received here last week
Of the death Of Mrs. Jas. w. Moore,
Of Hampton, the mother Of Mrs. E. A.
Hines. Mrs. Moore was to have spent
the summer with her daughter, and
her death comes as great shock
The sympathies Of the community
are felt for the loved ones in their
sorrow.
Mrs. E. G. Werner, who has been
desperately i'll for two weeks, is
thought to be some better.
DR.. J. S. Striblng is visiting his
brother, w. D. Stribling. at Eaton
ton, Ga. The latter is reported Sc
riously sick.
Mrs. J. l.. McWhorter and chill
dren returned to Augusta Monday af-
ternoon.
The following letter has been re-
ceived, which expresses beautifully
the interest felt by far-distant
loved one In a sick and aged relative:
I'VE were all deeply grieved to
learn OF your illness and suffering.
The fortitude with which you have
endured many Affections makes me
feel sure that you are ready In this
also 70 preserve the same calm ord
n0hla serenity of Epirit. WhQtnvev
may he TIE bojiiv ills VOW sufrer.
Nou Oay Also rcilcC' upon Ep% good
IT, q hos, %. tpDC prS'tliig WNtcH
with sympathetic interest," your cA-
ample oi courage and patience, ana
upon the fact that your heritage of
Immortality looks as reasonably as
sured as anything our minds can
perceive.
"All OF us join in love and sympa-
thy to you, and send greetings to all
around YOU.
"YOur grandson,
IS. p. Werner.
Bias Obispo. Canal Zone, June
%, 1912"
For soreness OF the muscles, whe-