Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 23, 1910, Image 1
"TO THINK OWN SELF DH TRUE. ANI> IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU OANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN .
By STECK, SM KI/Ott & SCHRODER.
i SPRING ANN
Getting into the Right C
of coming to tl
THE GLOBE TAIU
Cincii
will have their Special
measure as well as sho^
hensive line of fabrics thc
Tailoring has always bc
quality and style garm
complete line in large p
our store on : : : :
March
Y ours
C. W. & J E.
IT l'A YS TO
?KATH OF SAM'Ii. M. CRAWFORD.
At Ago pf HO Years Respected OUI
./.en Hasses to Reward.
South Union, Marci) 21.-Special :
On last Thursday morning, March 17,
just at dawn, a happy home was sad
dened as the gentle spirit ol' Samuel
M. Crawford departed to dwell with
Him for whom he had labored so
long. All hope ol' bis restoration to
health had vanished and bis death
was expected at any time. Mr. Craw
ford was sick only a few days with
that dread disease, la grippe.
Tho deceased was a consistent
member of South Union Baptist
church, having joined on July 20th,
18GG. He was a devoted worker for
the cause of Christ, and truly a man
of Cod bas laid down bis armor,
sword and shield, and bas gone to
dwell with Him who never makes
any mistake. He will be missed in
the church he had served so faith
fully, in bis home and in bis commu
nity, where he was respected and es
teemed by all.
Mr. Crawford was married to a
Miss Jolly many years ago, who pre
ceded him to the grave about 18 or
20 years. Mr. Crawford had lived to
the ripe ugo of about 8G years, lie
served as corporal lu Capt. Whit KU
patrick's company in the Civil War,
and his service did honor to his
country and to himself. He served
Oconee as County Commissioner for
four years, beginning with the year
1 SVG, and here, too, his service was
conscientiously rendered. In public
Ufo, as In private, ho squared bis
acts strictly by his conscience and
lived above reproach, lils death bas
closed a lifo well lived, and the
place that knew bim shall long bold
bis memory dear. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity, and many friends In distant,
parts will learn of his death with
deep sorrow.
For a long while Mr. Crawford had
10
OUNCEMENT
lothes is merely a matter
ie Right Store.
ORING COMPANY,
ti nat i,
Man here to take your
?y you the most compre
.y ever displayed. Globe
:en famous for both thc
ents it produces. The
atterns will be shown at
L 25th.
BAUKNIGHT,
WY FOR CAsrt.
made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. T. 1). Marett, where he passed
away. He ls survived hy (wo sons,
W. il. and John Crawford, and four
daughters, Mrs. IO. P. MareU, of Wal
halla; Mrs. W. L. Thomas, of South
Union; Mrs. W. P, Patterson, ol' Mar
tin. Ca.; Mrs. T. 1). Marett, of South
Union. There are twenty-eight grand
children and twelve great-grandchil
dren surviving him. The deceased
was born July If?, 1824, In the Sooth
Union community, having spent bis
entire life and passed away at this
old homestead. Ile was a remarka
ble man in many respects, and his
good counsel and the example of bis
life will be greatly missed.
In the presence of a large number ,
of sorrowing relatives and friends bis
remains were burled In South Union
cemetery on Friday by the side of his
wife. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Revs. A. P. Marett and 1. E.
McDavid.
"Soldier of Cod, well done.
Rest be thy loved employ;
And while eternal ages run.
Rest in thy Master's joy."
Rev. A. P. Marett, of Westmin
ster, occupied the pulpit at Rock Hill
Sunday afternoon. Quite a crowd at
tended, as Mr. Marett was our first
pastor at this church. He served it
for several years, and we are always
glad to have him with tis.
Glenn Shirley, of Seneca, visited at
W. L. Thomas's recently. S. A. T.
Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism aro simply rheuma
tism of the muscles, due to cold or
damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither
of which requires any internal treat
ment. All that ls needed to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. Give lt a trial. You
are certain to be pleoaed with the
quick relief that lt affords. Sold by
J. W. Bell, Walhalla; C. W. Wick
liffe, West linton,
?nest
entitle Authority
is demonstrated that ol two
ives of bread, one raised
[tb Royal Baking Powder?
d the other with alain bnk
I powder, Royalt*al?od
af Is 32 poi* oontm moro
joatibto than tho otho*.
Avoid Alum
FROM THE LA?O OF BOUNTY
. nosi? Who ('onie ?nd Go-Hig Time
Kx|M?etetl nt Mox Party.
Bounty Land, March 21.-Special:
Heavy rains fell yesterday afternoon
and the ground ls too wet to plow In
this section.
lt ls with regret that we learn ol'
the serious illness ol' Mrs. B. 10. Hag
well. Her many friends hope for her
early recovery.
The friends of Mrs. Lucy Mint/, of
Blacksburg, will be glad to learn that
she is improving rapidly. Her mo
ther, Mrs. Mary. Fennell; who has
been spending some time with her,
is expected home In a few days.
Mrs. Sallie Qllllsou spent from Sat
urday until Monday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. ('linton Sfrlbling, at Seneca.
Mrs. Mattie Brown is visiting in
Seneca.
Mrs. A. S. Rollins, of Charleston,
is expected in a few days as a guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). A.
Perrit t.
The many friends of Mrs. J. L.
Smith will be delighted to know that
she was able to attend church yester
day. Mrs. Smith has been in feeble
health for several years, and lt ls a
pleasure to her friends to see ber out
ag,lin.
Mrs. W. H. McDonald bas been sick
for several days. We hope to hear
of an early Improvement In her con
dition.
Miss Ora Bagwell, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Grant)
for the past week, is at home again.
.lohn Peay visited his mother at
N ? w ry y es t e rd a y.
Don't forget to (tome to the box
BUpper, which will be given by the
ladies of the Richland Missionary So
ciety at the home of Capt. J. J. Hal
longer on next Friday evening from
7.30 to 1 1 o'clock. There are many
who oppose raising funds In this way
for church ^purposes. We have no
compunctions whatever over thal
subject. All money given for any
cause whatsoever is mude by traffic.
Then we do not feel that it ls more
wrong to cook nico things to sell than
for a man to sell a bale of cotton or
B y other kind of produce and donate
the proceeds to a good cause. The
offering ls a free gift of the ladles
who sell the boxes and not a gift of
the purchasers. But blessed is the
man who offers more for a box than
he believes lt ls really worth, because
be knows the money goes to a good
cause. We hope for showers of
blessings. 10. M. D.
-Mrs. R. P. Cochran, Seneca, will
show pattern hats and all millinery
novelties, baby caps, newest corsets
Friday and Saturday, March 18th.and
19th, and every Friday and Saturday
in April. Best vah?os; lowest cash
prices. Mrs. R. P. Cochran In charge
Malu street, West lOnd; Miss Nora
Cooley In charge In rear of "The
Fair," Fast End.
Unclaimed Letters.
Following ls a list of unclaimed
letters remaining In the Walhalla
post office for the week ending
March 21:
Campbell, Thos.; Cantrell, Hugh;
Peace, Miss Jessie; Todd, .lames;
Trammel, Madie; Wilkerson, Mrs.
Hattie; Williams, Calhoun.
PersonB tailing for the above will
plonso say they were advertised.
A. C. Merrick, P. M.
?MMm
ROYAL
king Powder
'enders the
ood more
ligestihle
and
wholesome
LOCAL MATTERS ABOUT BEN WO A
?Governor Ansel's Visit-Egg Bunt
Next Saturday-Personals.
Seneca, March 22.-Special: Sen
eca has been alive with visitors the
past week, and what with the millin
ery openings and a full social calen
dar, there was plenty doing the past
week-end.
Mrs. J. L. Carpenter and daughter,
Miss Nina, of Greenville, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Hunter.
Miss Annie Shahkiin, of Basley,
was tho attractive guest of Miss Car
rie Hunter the past week-end, and
was the honoree at a charming so
clal function given by Miss Hunter
on Saturday morning
Mrs. Frank Martin ?ind children
aro visiting Mrs. I). P. Thomson on
their return from a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Livingston at Macon, Qa.
Mr. Martin joined them here on Sal
li rday.
Johnson Reid and doe Todd, of
Clemson College, spent Friday here,
lt being a holiday In the college In
honor of Calhoun's birthday.
Miss Waddell, of Greenville, vis
ited Miss (mira Hunt the past week.
Miss Leila Doyle has been tho
guest of Mrs. hld. Sltton for some
days.
Miss Annie Vernor, of Walhalla,
was also the guest of Mrs. Sitton
the week-end.
Misses Pearle Vernor, ol' Richland,
and Helen Beard, ol' Walhalla, were
bouse guests of Miss May Hamilton
on Friday night last.
Miss May Hamilton entertained at
a delightful dining last Friday even
ing in honor of her house guests.
Those present were: Misses Annie
Vertier, Helen Heard ?md Pearle Ver
nor; Messrs. W. .1. Holloway and
Robert Neill.
John h. McWborter bas removed
to Augusta, where ho has accepted
?i position with the Augusta Chroni
cle. Mrs. McWhorter and children
will possibly join bim there.
The millinery openings were a big
success and were attended by throngs
of feminine visitors throughout both
days. There were a number of visi
tors from the lelgbborlng towns, and
large sales w .re made.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hughs. Prof.
Power' and Miss M'.rion Coe attended
the lyceum attraction last Friday
night.
Prof. and Mrs. Bryan and children,
of Clemson College, were visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Livingston the past week.
Mrs. Charles Floyd is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haw
kins.
Misses Henrietta and Lynn Vernor,
of Richland, were visitors to Seneca
the past week.
Hon. mid Mrs. J. J. Ballenger at
tended the lyceum attraction Friday
night.
Miss Angeline Duncan ls quite sick
at her home here.
A pleasing feature of the morning
service at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday was the solo, which was
delightfully sung by Miss Annie Ver
nor.
The Methodist choir ls arranging
a program of music to be used in
connection with the service next Sun
day morning. Mrs. Nicholson will
sir,g and Mrs. Hoggs will play tho
violin, tho two making most attract
ive a dd i i ii ms lo the choir.
Governor M. F. Ansel worshipped
ut the Presbyterian church last Sun
day night. He had been lu attend
ance upon the Y. M. C. A. Conven
tion at Anderson. His many friends
here were most pleased to see him
again.
The Oconee Inn has changed man
agement, C. IL Bl I ison, the owner
and former manager, having leased
lt to C. A. Nix, ol' Atlanta.
On next Saturday at .! o'clock the
Methodist and Episcopal churches
will unite lu giving an Baster egg
hunt at the park. Thc bunt will be
gin promptly at 1 o'clock, and the
children will bear Ibis tact in mind.
Admission will be live cents, and ice
cream and cake will be sold.
Oliver Doyle, of Calhoun, was here
Friday last.
Mrs. F. M. Cary will entertain a
few of ber friends next Thursday nt
a spend-the-day party.
Capt. II. F. Alexander bns return
ed from a visit of several weeks In
South Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Al
oxander stopped over in Atlanta for
a few days and will also visit Gaines
ville before ber return.
Little Annie, the Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Harper, had
the misfortune to break her arm on
Monday afternoon.
At a meeting of the Aid Society
of the Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon the following officers wero
elected: President. Mrs. T. S. Strlh
llng; vice president, Mrs. O. F. Da
con; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
W. S. Hunter.
On next Monday the election will
be held for mayor and aldermen for
the town of Seneca. There has been
a good vote registered, and Interest
will no doubt wax warmer as the
ttme approaches.
Miss Wynonah Cary, of Helton, and
Harry Cary, of Walhalla, were vis
itors to their sister, Miss Bather
Cary. In tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
F, M. Cary, last weok.
Mrs. W. IO. Choswell, of Westmin
ster, attended tho openings last
week.
The Civic Association might signal
the present administration by plac
ing a drinking fountain, for the bono
IAH'A Ii NOTES PROM TIOKTIA.
Expecting Mig Timo nt Kastor Egg
II tint-Personal Mention.
Tertia, March 21.-Special: Seve
ral from here attended services at
Bethel Baptist church at Oak way last
second Sabbath morning sud heard
Rev. J. G. Graham, of Blacksburg,
formerly of Cross Roads. He preach
ed a forceful sermon from Amos
8:11.
For the benefit of so many who
'ive most too far from their own
churches to attend Sabbath school
regularly in the morning, a Sabbath
school bas boen organized here at
the academy, to mont In the after
noon. J. 10. Dickerson was elected
superintendent and \V. H. Higgin
botham secretary and treasurer.
Misses Bonnie and Leila Tompkins,
ol' Oak way? were recent guests ol'
.Miss May Ables.
Press Ables seems to be a very fre
quent visitor to Westminster. Won
der what's the attraction?
.lohn Campbell attended the quar
terly conference of the Westminster
Circuit, which convened at Westmin
ster on the 12th and l3th Instants.
Easter will soon be here. Wonder
If the Easter bonnets will be as Im
mense as those worn last season. If
they are, parasols and umbrellas
will surely go out of style after a
while.
Ellas Earle went to Walhalla last
Tuesday on business.
The school at this place, which ha.s
been so successfully taught for the
past session by T. A. Smith, closed
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson en
tertained a few of their friends last
Tuesday night complimentary to their
daughter, Miss Blanche.
Lewis Mosely, of Anderson, has
moved Into this community and
bought a large farm,
j Mrs. S. L. Smith visited ber daugh
ter, Mrs. R. H. Brice, of Townville,
last wi ek.
There will be an Easter egg hunt
, here at the school house next Satur
day afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock.
An invitation ls extended to all the
children in this and any of the ad
joining communities. A special invi
tation is extended lo the parents of
the children. The eggs will be hid
den in the grove near the school
building. Every child will be enti
tled to all thc eggs he finds. A good
time is anticipated. B,
How (.Odd News Spreads.
"I am 7 0 years old and travel most
of the Hmo," writes B. F. Tolson, of
Ellzabethtown, Ky, "Everywhere I
go I recommend Electric Bitters, be
cause I owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect a cure
every time." They never fall to
tone the stomach, regulate the kid
neys and bowels, stlmulnto the liver,
Invigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak,
run-down men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily joy. Try them. Only 60c. Sat
isfaction Is positively guaranteed by.
all druggists.
Fell Nine ?tories to Dont h.
Louisville, Ky., March 21.-Jos.
Rhanistine, 46 years old, claim agent
for the Southern Railway, tp-day fell
from the ninth floor of the Columbia
building to the street below, crash
ing through an iron grating and dy
ing instantly. Rhanistine, who suf
fered from asthma, had climcbd the
ste;is to his ofllce, on the ninth Moor,
when, it is believed, he raised a win
dow for a breath of fresh air, be
came unbalanced and fell.
flt of the public, at some convenient
pince on the square.
T. S. Stribllng ls visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Stlibling, at
Roswell, Ca.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Hubard were
guests of Mrs. J. H. Burgess over
Sunday.
The Toronto Quartette, which was
the last of the lyceum attractions for
the present season, attracted a large
audience tit (lie school auditorium
last Friday night. The entertain
ment was first class and the audi
ence showed its appreciation by
hearty applause.
The Gossipers boasted Miss Carrie
Hunter as their hostess on last Satur
day morning, and no daintier or more
thoroughly charming meeting has
been held than this. The attendance
of a number of visitors added a deal
of charm. While the members pited
their needles In executing dainty
handwork, a most pleasing music
program was rendered. Those who
sang were Misses Annie Vernor, May
Hamilton, Pearle Vernor and Ethel
Kirkpatrick; Misses Mlnnls Kirk
patrick and Carrie Hunter rendered
delightful instrumental selections.
At the close of the program the
hostess served daintily a beautiful
luncheon, in which the delicacies of
the season were found, and which
the company highly enjoyed. The
morning was an ideal spring one and
tho decorations In jonquils seemed
delightfully appropriate. After par
taking tho lovely luncheon Ibo
guests departed, bearing with them
delightful memories of the morning's
pleasures. M. V. S.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo
men su fiori ng from chronic constipar
tlon, headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by Seneca Pharmacy, Sonooa;
L. C. Martin, Clemson Collogo.
NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER.
Locals ard I Vi son?is Picked Up ill
and Around tho Town.
Westminster, March 22.-Special:
Mrs. M. io. Brockman hud as her
guests last week her mother, Mrs.
Wilson, and her sister, Miss Florence
Wilson, ol* Greenville.
G. W. Marett, of Atlanta, ls visit
ing his home people here this week.
George McDonald has gone lo Wil
mington, N. C., to visit his sister,
Mrs. Quartermus, and his brother,
.lames McDonald.
Mrs. W. F. Wooten, of Atlanta, vis
ited her cousins, Misses Nina and
Ada Wham, last week.
John Jarran!, Of Greenville, was
in town this week.
Kev. Peckham will lecture on Sun
day school work In the Christian
church Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. J. K. Gar
ner and Miss Ada Wham went to San
een Saturday.
Mrs. H. K. Watson. J. W. and G D.
Poore, of Doyston, Ga.; Mrs. Cirl
Ballinger and Miss Dora Sp oar man,
of Pelzer, were visitors at thc homo
of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Poore the lat
ter |iart of last week.
T. D. Poore has been real sick
again. Ills mother, Mrs. M. A. Poore,
has been willi him two weeks.
Last week Mrs. Will Sober and son
Guy, ol' Spnrtanburg, visited her bro
ther, W. F. Gaillard, who ls very sick.
Mrs. W. M. Demmons ls visiting
her lather, A. Bear den, at Oakway,
who is ill.
J. S. Carter is In Atlanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schroder and
W. M. Kay and Miss Ruth Kay, of
Walhalla, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Kay Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dont right, of Wal
halla, visited Mr. and Mrs. Galloway
Davis last week.
Robert Jones was the agreeable
host to a number of Westminster
young folks last Friday evening at
lils beautiful country borne near Re
treat. The party, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peden, loft
here at 7..'10 and enjoyed the drive
by moonlight, making the woods re
sound with song and laughter. On
reaching Ibo home of the host tho
guests were welcomed by Misses Hor
tense Jones nnd Laura Smithson, and
were ushered Into the spacious par
lor, where various kinds of amuse
ments were provided, among them
being "forty-two," "pit" and "car
roms." After this an Interesting an
imal contest was enjoyed, In which
Miss Kessle Foster and Allen Norris
won the prize, a beautiful pastoral
scene done In sepia. Delicious re
freshments, consisting of gelatine,
with whipped cream and fig wafers,
was served by Misses Jones and
Smithson. All too soon came tho
time for departure, and each guest
extended thnnks for a delightful
evening spent In this hospitable
home. The invited guests wero
Misses Dullle and Pauline M lier, An
nie May Anderson, Bessie Foster,
Marie Hall, Kessle Karron, Blanche
White, Sallie Monea, Alice, Emily and
Grace Strlbling, Gladys Carter, and
Allen Norris, Harry Foster, Gaston
Hall, William Anderson, Preston Dar
ron, Harold Norris, DeWitt Miller,
Carse Marett, Jameson and Frank
Strlbling.
Miss Lucile Zimmerman has re
turned from a pleasant visit lo Vera
Prince, ol' Anderson. Miss Zimmer
man also visited ber alma mater,
Lander College, Greenwood.
Rev. mid Mrs. M. E. Peabody are
spending the week at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Bruce, Avalon.
Rev. I. E. McDavld Is visiting Dr.
W. A. Strickland this week.
Miss Evn Leathers has returned
from a visit to relatives In Atlanta.
The Ministers' Conference meets nt
the Baptist church Wednesday morn
ing. S.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling lu
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you nt night, and do you ralso
mucus in the morning? If so, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by J. W.
Bell. Walhalla; C. W. Wloklifio.West
Union.
Local Notes flinn Fair Piny.
Fair Play, March 21.--Special:
Rev. A. P. Marett, or Westminster,
preached to a large audience on last
Sabbath on the subject ol' State Mis
sions. This ls Mr. Maren's old home,
and bis many friends were delighted
to hear him again. He and bis ostl
mable companion were guests In tho
home or Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marett.
Messrs. R. IL and A. R. Marett, and
Mrs. Larry Marett attended the funo
ral of Samuel Crawford at South
Union last Friday.
Miss Dora Mays ls visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. H. D. Whitworth, of Lavo
nla, Ga.
Miss Clyde Smith, of South Union,
spent ber usual week-end visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. R. Heller.
Miss Ethel Marett ls at home from
the Westminster Graded School re
cuperating from her recent Illness.
Mrs. Dora Glymph Harbin ls en
tertaining a little visitor at tho homo
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
GI y m ?iii.
News ls scarco ns hen's teeth, Mr.
Editor, but If you'll como around
pretty soon to seo us wo will troat
you to fried chicken and spring on
ions. W.