Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-06-04
Ngws N AND AROUND wIsrMlasrIa.
Closing Of Miss Harris's School An Accident
at Shuttle MllI--GeneraI Notes.

III. Johns, Esq, Miss Lille Ramsey and
Mr.. Guy @. Meredith.
The first match game of base ball 2or
the season was played between Walhalla
and Westminster on Westminster's dia-
mond last Friday. It was witnessed by
a large crowd. The visitors lost by q
score of Ia to IS.
Mr.. w. A. Mathewson, of Toccoa. Ga
was here Monday.
Miss Kate Harris, who has been i'm
charge of private school and music
class at the home of Mr.. Il. N. Carter,
closed the term last Friday by giving an
entertainment, and inviting great many
of her friends. splendid program
was admirably rendered. All the pupils
acquitted themselves very nicely. Fol
low is the program:
Hymn, "Blest be the Tie that Binds.o
Prayer by Prof. Marshall s. Stribling.
Trio Chinese Serenade, Julius Muller),
by Misses Carter, zimmerman and Zim-
norman.
Chorus, "Flag of the Free"
Duet, by Misses Caroline and Mary
Carter.
Recitation by Master Thomas Carter.
Duet, birds of Paradise, /" "(Streabbog),
Misses Louise and Geneviero Breazeaie.
Trio, der Frischutz, Won Neber), by
Misses Carter, Zimmerman and thinner
man.
Waltz, "Please Do" &C. w. Durkee),
by Miss Nettie Lou Carter.
Duet, Le Petit Carnival, (Streabbog),
Misses MCGEE and Zimmerman.
Recitation, Caroline Carter.
Dawn of Day March, (E. Mack), by
Miss Mary Carter.
>, Duet, Jenny Lind Polka, by Misses
Recitation, by Miss Nellie Carter.
Song, "I'se Gwine Back to Dixie.n
Duet, Military Gallop, Labitzesy),
Misses Zimmerman and Carter.
"Silyer Moon Beams," (Charles Kin
keD, by Miss McGee.
Duet, "Bobolink Polka" John Bring
ham), by Misses Carter.
"Frolic of the Frogs" by Miss Lucille
Zimmerman.
Recitation, by Miss Geneviere Brea-
zeale.
Duet, "Cherosee Roses" by Misses
Carter.
"Prize Banner" quick step, (Haskell),
by Miss Ethel McGee.
Recitation, by Miss Lucille Zimmerman.
Mountain Belle Schottische," (Kin-
keD, by Miss Myrtle Zimmerman
Duet, "Overture Rossini," by Misses
Louise Breazeale and Hattie thinner
man.
Trio, "Garotta," by Misses thinner
man and Carter.
Solo, "Dixie Land" by Miss Maude
Stribling.
Reoi tation, by Miss Myrtle Zimmerman
Chorus, ''Summer Fancies."
moonlight on the Hudson," by Miss
Maude Stribling.
"The Train to Mauro," by Miss Mary
Carter, Hafed Carter and Fred. thinner
man.
Trio, "Girard Garotte," (Charles F..
Fondley), by Misses Breazeale, Stribling
and Zimmerman.
Prizes for spelling were presented by
Rev. j. e. McMauaway to the following
pupils: Misses Mary Carter, Lucille Zim-
norman, Genevieve Breazeale and Mas
ter Fred Zimmerman.
Prizes for greatest stimprovementi in pen
manship were presented by Rev. j. c..
Shive to Miss Myrtle Zimmerman and
Master Fred Zimmerman.
"Home, Sweet Home," by Miss Brea-
zeale.
AT the close of the exercises the visit
ors were invited into the dining room,
where delicious and dainty refreshments
were bountifully served. Everything
passed off pleasantly and will long be
remembered by all present. Miss Harris
will leave in about a week for her homo
in Virginia to spend the summer.
Miss Lucille Mason, of Gastonia, is vis-
iting her grandparents, Col. and Mrs. r.
e. Mason.
Miss Elinor Knight left on Thursday
for her home in Anderson. She has
taught successfully music class here for
the past three years, and has made many
friends, who will be pleased to welcome
her back to Westminster at any time.
The Anderson Cotton Oil Mill Com
pany has bought the cotton ginnery plant
here.
Rev. j. r. Moore, of Seneca, preached
in tho Presbyterian church last Thursday
evening. Mr.. Moore is very promising
young minister.
There will be a congregational meeting
held in the Presbyterian church on the
third Sabbath in June for til } purpose of
electing one elder and two deacons. This
meeting will be held Immediately after
the midday service.
Mr.. Carey Poore, son of Mr.. Thomas
Poore, got his arm painfully sawed while
at work at the Shuttle Mill on Monday.
1t is only flesh wound and will not
prove serious.
Mr.. w. G. Mason and family moved
last week to Lavonia, Ga. Westminster
regrets to lose so valuable a citizen as
MIR. Mason.
Mrs. j. w. MCGEE and daughters,
Misses Ethel and Ruby, will leave for
Atlanta to-day. They will spend some
time in the Gate City.
Miss Rosetta Hammett, daughter of
Mr.. II. P. Hammett, died at her parents
last night at 10 o'clock from brief ill
ness of consumption. She was only II
years old. She will be buried to- morrow.
Miss Louise Sheldon, of Seneca, is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Margie Stribling.
Mr.. w. Ii. Hudson, of Greenville, was
a visitor to Westminster last week.
Miss Laura f. Kirkpatrick returned to
her home at Stevenville yesterday.
Mr.. ii. B. Worth, of the Southern Shut
tie Mill, filled the place of best man at
the Wood Gibson marriage, which was
solemnized in Greenville last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. w. Jones, candidate for Comp
troller General, was seen on our streets
last week.
The Pastors Institute, which was in
session in the new Baptist church last
week, was attended by a number of pas
tors of the Baptist denomination from
different parts of the county. The meet
ings were pleasant and beneficial
Two large new boilers are being put in
position at the Cheswell Cotton Mill.
They have been ordered on account of
the proposed enlargement of the mill.
A great many went down to Atlanta
to-day on the excursion. A. G.
The Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal
and THE COURIER for $1.75 year.