Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-12
alATrERs or NEWS an SENECA.
Drama for Near Future--School En-.
tertainments-Local Briefs.

Seneca, March 10.-Special: Miss
K.ttie Sigh returned to her duties in
the school oom Monday morning af-
ter an absence Of a week on account
of the illness of her mother.
Luke Werner, j. w. Stribling and
Tom Marshall Lowery, of Clemson,
visited their homefolks the past
week.
Cadets Fred Stribling and Willie
Cork, Of Clemson, spent the week
n in the home of w. P. Reid.
Mrs. John Cheek and little daugh-
ter, Of Calhoun, visited Mrs. Roy
Breazeale last Sunday, spending the
night.
DIR. e. c. Doyle made a business
trip to Columbia last week.
A little stranger arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Holle-
man last week and is the subject of
congratulations from the friends of
the little lady's parents.
Miss Effie Kilburn visited in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. w. S. Hunter
last Sunday night " her return to
G~reenville after a visit to Westmin-
ster.
Tom Cherry, of Anderson, visited
relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. s.. D. Cherry has returned
from a visit Of several weeks to Biz
mingham.
Miss Margie Holland, who is teach
ing in the graded school at Norcross,
Ga, spent the past weekend with her
parents here.
We call the attention Of the friends
and patrons of the school to the art
exhibit, which will be held in the
school building four days this week,
beginning Wednesday night. On
Wednesday night opening exercises
will be held, which will be instructive
and interesting. On Thursday night
a spelling-bee will come off, and on
Friday night the Once-a-Week Club
will have the entertainment in
charge, which will consist Of an ex-
cellent music program and readings.
The best talent Of the town will
take part, and, with others of our
talented musicians, Mrs. Jas. Lowery
will sing. This will be. pleasing news
to her friends here, who enjoyed her
singing during the time that she
lived here and OF subsequent visits.
On Saturday night the school will
probably give an entertainment. Let
all the friends of the school attend
n or all of these delightful occa-
sions. The proceeds will go towards
buying pictures for the school. Sea-
son tickets can be procured at re-
duced prices, and it will be we'll to
e Supt. Bramlett for definite infor-
mation.
The committee appointed by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyte-
Tian church to select a play to be
oiynn In tho Cnrinp mot on Monday
night and made their selection. The
cast Is not yet complete, but it Is in
ended to as ign the parts this week
and to begin rehearsals next week.
The drama, Breeze Point" was de-
cided upon and the full cast consists
of thirteen characters, all females.
In point of real merit Breezy Point"
is decidedly the finest thing ever
given by the ladies, which OF course
is saying a great deal. The public
will await the presentation with
pleasant anticipation.
r. Wales Lowery left last Sunday
for Greenville, where he has accept
ed a position. He made the trip
through the country in his car.
Edward Stribling Is at home from
Charlotte, where he has had work
for several months with the Postal
Telegraph Company. He is now
working for the Oconee Electric
Power Company.
Mrs. James Hopkins and young
son, of Greenville, are visiting rela-
tives here.
The dam on Coneross, to be used
by the Oconee Electric Power Co., Is
completed and it is said hat in two
months time the work out there will
be completed. Seneca will then have
day current, which will be most o n
venient to h~ousekeepers using cleo
trio irons, fans and other conven-
fences for the home. 1t is expected
also that the town will develop small
enterprises to be run by electricity.