Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-09
's' j. T. j. i. !. j. !. j. j. !. j.
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j.
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Continued from Eighth Page.)

-Dr. ana MRS. j. II. mann return-
ed last Monday to their home at
Greensboro, N. c., after pleasant
visit Of two weeks to the formers
in West Union.
W G.. Perry, Of Greenville,
spent short while In Walhalla the
first Of this week visiting at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. S. X. Dendy.
He has many friends here who are
always glad to see him.
Miss Nettie May Darby, who has
spent some months in Walhalla as an
assistant in the Clerk of Courts Of
flee, returned to her home at Sandy
Springs Monday. Miss Darby made
many friends here during her stay
and her departure Is deeply regretted.
Mason G. Seaborn's many Wal
ha!la friends are delighted to sec
him at home again. He Is here
for weeks visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Seaborn. Mr.. Sea-
born is connected with the Pell City
Manufacturing Company, Of Pell
City, Ala.
H. r. Hughs left last Saturday
Tor South Union, where he will be
FOR week or two engaged in school
work, the teacher in charge having
been taken i'll. At the beginning of
OF the regular school term Mr.. Hughs
will go to Wagner, S. c., to assume
the duties Of principal Of the high
school at that place.
Miss Mary G. Delahunty, of
Charleston, will present to the la
dies Of Walhalla and Oconee county
the merits of the organization known
as the "Woodman Circle" on We'd
nesday, August 23d, at o'clock D.
m. The meeting will be held at
Walhalla, and the ladies Of the town
and county are cordially invited to
attend. There Is something Of snter-
est In store for all who attend. The
organization Is co-worker Of the
Woodmen Of the World.
An enjoyable social event on
Saturday evening Of last week,
among the little folks Of our town,
was the birthday party given by Miss
Maude Moss to her little nephew,
Master Boone Bowen, of Mount
Pleasant, S. c., celebrating his
twelfth birthday. Quite elaborate
preparations were made for this lit
tie social affair, and Miss Moss was
assisted by Miss Anna Darby on this
occasion. The house was artistically
decorated, and the dining room was
especially attractive, the color
scheme being red and white.
"Helen's Naughty Baby" was in eyi-
dence, and each little guest, blind
fold, made an effort to pin G bottle
to the baby's mouth. The one PIN
ming nearest the mouth received the
first prize, box Of crayons. There
were two other prizes offered. The
house resounded with happy childish
myth for several hours, when deli
cions refreshments were served. Ere
the guests departed they we're in
vited into the room where a souvenir
bowl was the most attractive object.
From this bowl hung little cards, on
which each guests name was written,
and flom which they drew souvenir
of THIS happy occasion. Sara Moss,
Maridn Hetrick and Isabel Macaulay
cut for the first prize, Sara Moss
winning the prize, picture. Ralph
Hetr!ck and Holeman Seaborn
cut for the second, Ralph Het-
rick being the fortunate one, and re-
ceived pencil box. George Sea-
born won the "booby" prize, a doll.
The little folks enjoying this delight
full birthday party were: Carrie
Darby Harrison, Idah Pitchford,
Marion and Florence Hetrick, Dor
othy Schiff, Meta Norman, Mildred,
Edith and Francis Carter, Lucille
White. Thelma Rankin, Annie Will
son, Isabel Macaulay, Julia Kauf-
mann, Alma Dodd, Ida Biemann,
Letitia Reid, Anna Darby, Sara
and Eugenia Moss, Arretha Bowen,
Minnie Lee Birchfield, William Bell
Alden Carter, Ralph Hetrick, Harry
Norman, Holleman, Louie and
George Seaborn. James Wilson, Mar
lon and Joe Moss, Homer Rankin
Seaborn Moss, Julius Schiff, Oscar
Birchfield.