Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-23
IN THE LITTLE RIVER sECr0y.
TWO Deaths MISUNDERSTANDING the
SiCk-LOCal Briefs.

Little River, April 21.-SpeciaI:
After the heavy rains farming has
been checked up again. Some f,v
nave planted a little corn-onIy hero
and there-but most Of the LAND is
prepared to plant.
The Twelve-Mile union lneettrg
was held with Little River Baptist
church on the 5th Sunday in March.
The congregation on Saturday was
very good and the meeting proved
spiritually interesting throughout The
day. A sumptuOus dinner was slrDad
on both days, but there were not
many ladies out on Sunday, nwipg
to the downpour of rain. 1t was ;ne
pleasure Of your scribe to be pres
ent on Saturday and we took notes OF
the program, queries and speakers.
While wrestling with the grip they
slipped away. Am sorry not TO liyc
a fuller account of the meeting,
Mrs. j. l.. Talley has been on the
sick list for the past ten days. suffer
ing with rheumatism and tonstlities.
Her many friends are delighted to
know that she is improving at this
time.
Mrs. J.. S. Holden has been ser,.
ously Ill for the past two weeks. Lit
tie hope was held for her
Tor several days but her condition
at this time is Il little more hopeful,
though she Is stu seriously sick,
Her family and friends have been
by her bed night and day for the igSt
three weeks, doing everythi
bic to relieve her pain. Dr.. Sion.
or Walhalla, is the ATTENDING phgsi-
clan. Her many friends hope for Aer
early restoration to health.
Mrs. N. p. Written, Of Salem. who
mas been spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Holden, has re-
turned home for a short time.
Mrs. James Corbin, of Republic.
Ala, in answer to a telegram, has
arrived and Is at the bedside OF her
mother, Mrs. Holden. She viii
spend some time in this section. She
Is accompanied by her two baby chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waiter. of
Walhalla, also came to viglS Nsir
aunt In her serious sickness.
James Nichols Is reported as be
ing very sick at this time. His many
friends hope to see him out soon.
James Madden had the misfortune
to lose his only horse a short time
Daok. This loss comes hard to a
poor man, especially at this time OF
the year. He is not whining at mis-
loss. but is blowing again.
The sad news Of the death Of Mrs.
Joe Smith, of the Salem section, was
spread a short time back, and came
as a great shock and surprise to her
many friends. She went to bed in
usual health sc far as any one knew,
and died during the night with heart
CUB Her many friends deeply
deplore the loss OF this good Chris
tlan woman. She was a Miss Patter-
son before marriage, and was we'll
and favorably known in upper Geo
nee. The burial took place at Fall
Creek church.
1t was sad to hear of the death of
our kinsman, Wesley Fendley, which
occurred at his home in the Fall
Creek section on April 18th. Mr..
fendley was a very old man, highly
respected and much esteemed by his
many friends. The families of fhe
deceased ones have the deepest SYM
Dathy of many friends in their time
Of SORROW.
ALT Barton is spending a while
with homefolks from his work in
North Carolina.
Mrs. F. E. Corbin has returned
from a visit to relatives in North
Carolina. She says it showed all
day there April 14th. She thinks if
the snow had not melted it would
have been a foot deep Monday
night. The ice and snow we're very
plainly seen on the mountains Tues
day morning from this section.