Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20
CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUsr 90 1o1a
B. l.. LOWERY DEAD.
Stricken With Paralysis, He Died on
Trip to Mississippi Home.

Seneca, Aug. l9.-Special: News
or the death Of B. l.. Lowry was re-
celVed here yesterday. Mr.. Lowry
left Seneca on Monday, the 18th in
slant, for his home in Mississippi.
and it is learned here that he suf-
fered a stroke Of paralysis before
reaching his destination and died
from its effects a week later Mr..
Lowry was landmark Of the town
and his passing carries with it the
regret which is felt at the loss of
prominent and influential citizen.
The body will be brought here for
burial, bat funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Miss Norma Gigniliat is entertain
ing a house party Of charming ;oung
ladies, and many pleasant affairs are
being planned for their entertain
ment. Monday afternoon they were
entertained at Robinson's Shoals at
a picnic.
Mrs. f.. V. Norman, Of Charleston.
is visiting relatives in Seneca.
James Perry, a son Of Ben f.
Perry, and grandson of Governor
Perry, has been visiting Will Hunt
at Townville, and spent several hours
in Seneca on his return to his home
in Greenville Tuesday.
Mrs. Crutchfield, nee Miss | lillian
Caldwell, of Arizona, is visiting Mrs
j. w. Stribling and Mrs. e. G. DOYLE.
Mrs. Lee Carpenter, of Greenville.
is visiting Mrs. w. S. Hunter.
Mrs. Leavelle, Of Mississippi, is in
Seneca, and will be Joined later by
her daughters, Mrs. Bryan and Mrs.
Lowry. Their friends are always
pleased to see them in Seneca.
Mrs. Frank Hopkins and children
have returned from a visit of two
weeks to relatives in Georgia.
Mrs. }. E. Hopkins left Sunday for
joined by Miss Stella Fincannon,
when they will go to Baltimore to
purchase their fall stock of millin-
cry. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Holloway are
expecting thei sister, Mrs Coleman,
OF Newberry, this week. for a visit
Of some days.
u Supt. d. l.. Bramlett and f,imily
have returned from their va" alton.
spent in Greenville and Fountain Inn.
Their friends are pleased 20 see them
in Seneca again.
j. l.. McWhorter left last Thursday
for Jacksonville after spending two
weeks with his family here.
r. S. Werner has retrr rned from a
visit to Brevard, n. c., Mrs. Werner
remaining with relatives at Davidson
River.
Tom Cherry is visiting his mo-
ther here.
a pleasant occasion Of the past
week was a course luncheon given
by Miss Norma Gignilliat to Miss
Mary Julia Reid, at which the fair
honoree's engagement to l.. d. Wyly
was announced. The wedding will
occur October Sth, and the affair is
claiming the interest OF many
friends Of the popular couple here
and elsewhere. Miss Gignilliat's
function was elaborate and beautiful
and twelve girl friends of the bride
elect were invited. Whist was played
at three tables, hearts being trumps
throughout the game. At luncheon
the places were found by dainty
hand-painted cards, and the beautiful
table decorations in pink and white
colorlngs were greatly admired. Tiny
Cupids were found at each place,
which held an acrostic made from the
names of the young couple. The
guests making highest score in the
game drew for the privilege of read
ing the poem, which fell to the lot of
Miss Louise Grove, of Texas.