Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-02
Closing Excrcises of Miss RHcCollougI,,s
School.

school,.
On Monday evening, May 80, at $50
O'Clock, a large and apprcciative audience
assembled in tho grove surrounding the
residence of Miss Ida Mccullough to
witness tho closing exercises of hel
school: 1t was beautiful scene, and the
following interesting programme held
tho undivided attention of tho spectators
for two hours
:,'ng and recitation by little girls
"Cnillon:" (Kleinmichei,) SaIlio Strib.
li."k and May Hicks; "Gavotto," (Dancla, ),
Hattie Lcgaro and Daisy Strong; "Fali.
ing Waters," (Ionncs) Hattie boil Nc,
Collough; Carnival of Vcnico," (Danbo !
Hattie Legaro; "Grazia Polka" Mar
nell,) Ochestra.
Mnsic-''rhe Dream Of tho Centuries" )"
Music-"Amorica."
"History," Mary Striblng; "Imagina-
ton" Hattie Bell McCollough.
Music--"Orphcus.'
"Mound- Builder" Grif1is picrco 'Tn.
dian Chief" Means Pagan.
Music "Mnuett."
"Spanish Advonturer," "Johnson Pierce
"Englisb Cavalier" Sam Werner.
Music-"Tho Blue Juniata."
"Pocahontas," Mary Pagan.
c-"Remembrancc"
Ernest Hicks.
Observation-Disclosures"
"IIugucnot," Ben Hart Holmes.
Music-"Yankee DoOdlo.n
continental Soldior," Bon Pagan ;
"Mrs. Murray" May Hicks"
Music" -"Star-Spangled Banner"
"Iiborty," Maudo Fahnostock; "Thir-
cen Statos," thirteen little girls; "Sol-
Music-"Dixie."
"Columbia," AMMO Vornor; "Boy in
Blue,"' John Holmes; "Boy in Gray"
Douglas Scaborn.
Song--"Columbia, My Country"
SOng--"Red, White and Bluo.'
Address by Rev. w. n. Capcrs.
Tho exercises wore brought to a close
by an excellent address by Rov w, r..
Capers, of Anderson. IIo spoke for
twenty minntos on tho important homn
of citizenship. The dignity and worth
the points specially stressed being tho
proper respect for self in tho first in
STANCE and tho proper respect for others.
His ideas were plainly and foroibly put,
and his address was highly enjoyed.
Tho art exhibit on Tuesday morning
gave evidence Of faithful, Intelligent and
contentious work on the part of Miss
G y. Earle and her class. The predio-
ton sho made on taking tho class has
Do'h i''biS"' llC lOuItlttblOn "OTR
has been thoroughly dono," sho said.
" Miss Foster taught them along the
right limo, and they all seem in earnest
and willing to work, so that / think thoy
will do good work this year" And good
work they have dono. OF tho drawings
and paintings on exhibition scarcely any
wore copios, and these had evidently
bcen done with the view 20 learn the
cOloring. The still lifo studies were full
of character, and tho landscapes wore
particularly interesting, as being viows
around Walhalla. Miss Mary Striblng
and Miss Annie Vornor had moro work
completed than any others of tho class.
Specially worthy of note woro land
scapc study in oils, from nature, by Miss
Mary Stribling; n basket of apples, by
Miss Collie Mccullough; panel Of lilies,
by Miss Annie Vorner; q study of elena.
tis, By Miss Alico Strong; n study of q
littlo ohickon from lfo, by Miss Hattie
Boil Mccullough; dog, by Miss Hattie
Logaro; pitoher and cup, by Miss
Cora Strong; ana a horso's head, by Miss
Maudo Fahnostook. From tho promise
of thia GLASS wo think Walhalsa may
hopo to possess, in course of timo, artists
who will bo ablo to transcribo nor beau
tiful surroundings to canvas.