Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-11
GOOD BANKING STEPS
WALHALIIA, $. G..

For buggies, wagons and har-
ness call on w. NJ. Brown. adv.
Every Saturday afternoon the
ladies of the Methodist Aid Society
will have on sale, at Mrs. Browns
store, an assortment of ready y-made
clothes for children, shirt waists, bu-
reau ScarfS, etc. The public is cor
daily invited to call and see them.
The Paul Hayne Circle met with
Mrs. G. M. Wilcox on Friday, March
=. The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. J. A. Steck, and
8 members responded TO roll call
with current events Of unusual inter
est A literary program Of decided
merit then followed, the participants
being Miss Ruth Walker, Mrs. J. b.
Umberger and Mrs. B. f. Sloan. At
the conclusion of the program the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Sloan,
Solved unusually dainty refresh
mems, and the circle enjoyed a happy
social hour.
You will make a mistake unless
you see Moss & Anscl before making
your purchases in slippers for spring
and summer. adv.
w. II. Crooks, who lives near
Seneca, paid The Courier a pleasant
call yesterday. bringing with him a
copy OF The Courier dated April 10
1877. This copy OF the paper still
has on its heading margin the name
of E. II. Cox, the subscriber. written
in pencil for mailing. There are man.
interesting articles in that issue of
The Courier, among them being cor
respondence between Governor Wade
Hampton and Governor Daniel H.
II NH ri Il, 1.
tiD' of the Governors office by the
former and the retirement therefrom
of the latter. Mr.. Chamberlain's ad-
dress to the people of the State con-
cerning his claims to the Governor
ship is given, along with other mat
terS that bore directly upon the stir
ring events Of those stirring days.
Among the shorter articles published
as clippings there is one taken from
the Charleston Journal Of Commerce,
which has long since ceased to exist
= have just received a car load
each Of Hughes and Rock Hill bug
ges. Come and get one. r. e. AL
eXander, Walhalla, S. c. adv.-1O
The news of the recent death of
Mrs. j. A. Cook, Of Madison, came as
the source of personal grief to mem
bers OF The Courier staff, who had
known Mrs. Cook for great num-
Der of years. She was splendid
wOman-One OF those of whom it
could be truly said that "to know
her was to love her" Kind. loving,
an humble Christian, her life shed
forth those unmistakable rays that
tell to all of a close walk with God
and an abiding faith in all His
promises. In the home in which she
had lived over a long period OF years
her loss will prove irreparable. and
her church and community will miss
her in every sphere of activity that
lent toward the bettcrmcnt and up
lifting Of mankind. For about 80
years she had been consster ncm-
Der Of the Baptist church dur
ing that period she was ready
10 answer any call OF her church and
TO 90 the Masters bidding. The high
esteem in which she was held was
evidenced by the large attendance at
her funeral and the deep feeling Of
personal loss that was so abundantly
manifested throughout the congrega-
ton assembled. The funeral services
were conducted on Monday, the I'd of
March, Rev. l.. ID. Mitchell Omciat-
ing. MIS-. Cook was native OF
'i'OT'ld, hcr nome as girl having
bceh near Atlanta. Her maiden name
was D0dSon. She was born Deem
Der 2S, 1874, being at the time Of her
death 90 years, 2 months and 2 days
ora. She has passed to her reward,
ana our loss is her eternal gain We
sorrow, yet not without hope, for
" "RIcSsod are those who die in the
Lord. - The Courier joins with hosts
OF other friends Of the bereayed ones
IN extending to them sincere sympa-
thy in their deep afEliction.
oliver chilled piows and repairs
a ln III Al Il