In Memory

Karen Dickson (Good)

Deceased Classmate: Karen Dickson Good
Date Of Birth:
Date Deceased: 06-27-2014
Age at Death: 62
Cause of Death: Alzheimer
Classmate City: Rock Hill
Classmate State: SC
Classmate Country: USA
Was a Veteran: No
Survived By:

Karen Good CATAWBA - Mrs. Karen Dickson Good, 62, passed away, Friday, June 27, 2014 at Agape Post Acute Care. Funeral service will be held 1:00 PM Monday, June 30, 2014 at the Lando Church of God with Reverend Ed Harris, officiating. Interment will follow at Grandview Memorial Park on Hollis Lakes Road in Rock Hill, SC. Born in Rock Hill, SC, Mrs. Good was the daughter of Evelyn Thomas Dickson of York, SC and the late Harvey Dickson. She was a 1974 graduate of Winthrop College and received her Masters Degree in Education in 1978 from Winthrop. She taught English at Lewisville Middle School for 32 years. She attended the Lando Church of God. In addition to her mother, Mrs. Good is survived by her husband of 41 years, Gary W. Good of the home; her son, Brian Good (Stephanie) of Catawba; her brother, Mark Dickson (Shirley) of Clover; two grandsons, Tanner and Dylan; her mother-in-law, Dorothy Good of Rock Hill. The family will receive friends from 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM prior to the service at the church. Memorials may be made in Mrs. Good's memory to Alzheimer's Association , 4124 Clemson Blvd., Anderson, SC 29621 or Lando Church of God, PO Box 84, Richbugh, SC 29729. Condolences may be made at www.greenefuneralhome.net. Published in The Herald on June 29, 2014



 
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02/05/15 08:41 PM #1    

Elizabeth Auten (Yarbrough)

Karen Dickson, your friendship was a priceless gift.  At six years old we first met since my grandmother was your neighbor. What fun we had! We dressed baby dolls, pretended your Mom’s closet was an elevator, played dress-up, climbed the attic stairs to set up our playhouse and cook in a make-believe kitchen there, enjoyed tea parties, listened and danced to records, watched Saturday cartoons, played outside on the swing set. But then we lost contact when you moved to another neighborhood but reconnected immediately in junior school. In homeroom we giggled, talked, and shared confidences. Our friendship continued throughout junior and senior high school. We attended school events, sat together at lunch, and then attended Winthrop as day students studying together in the student center and Dacus Library. Our life’s journey then split and we lost contact over the years. But today I am remembering a significant childhood friend. Here’s a rose for you.

 


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