Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
,NCE-A-wEEK CLUB AT WORK.
'repafing Play for Benefit of School.
~ Local News i'm Brief.

Seneca, May Especial: On next
Thursday night at the school audito-
rum beautiful entertainment will
be given by the Once-a-Week Club.
This progressive club has undertaken
to- do some special work for the
SCHOOL each year, and the purpose of
this entertainment is to raise funds
for carrying out the clubs plans. 1t
will'be remembered that last year the
beautiful drinking fountain was
given to the school by the club, and
1t lis possible that another fountain
will be installed, or that improve
nlents will be made or The school
grounds. At any rate, the funds
viii be judiciously spent, and the
cause being such a worthy one, we
bespeak a splendid attendance. A
glance at the program will convince
the friends and patrons of the school
of it's excellence, and we bespeak a
full Louse. Following is the program:
~ i. Piano Duet-Misses Mary Ju-
liza Reid and Verna Stribling
8 2. Reading-MiSs Parker.
$M 3. Tableau-The Three Graces.
4. Vocal Duet-Mesdames Hol-
loway and Lowry.
5. Reading--Miss Mary Julia
Reid.
6. Tabieau-Sleeping Beauty.
z. Violin Solo-Miss Floride
Ppopst.
@# 8. Reading-Mr Holloway.
8. Vocal Soio-Mrs. Jas. Lowery
MO. Tableau--March Of the Vestal
Virgins.
s11. Reading-Miss verna Strib-
ling.
s12. Piano solo-Miss Rebecca
Todd
13, Tableau-Rock of Ages.
IA. Vocal Solo-Mrs. Roy Brea-
zeale.
Is. "Reveries of Bachelor" by
twenty young ladies.
Lis. Vocai Quartette - Mesda mes
Stfibling, Holloway, Lowry and
Dendy.
The presentation Of the play.
breezy Point" by local talent last
Friday evening at the auditorium
surpassed the expectations of the pub
lie, and 1t is the universal opinion
that this, was the best Of the many
plays presented here. A splendid
aatdl lenee greeted the players, and
tGes was not an Suaifftefestif no
nnent from the time the curtain went
up until the close. Several of the
old favorites were included in the
delightful cast, and number of new
ones added greatly to the charm of
the performance. 1t would be i'm
possible to do justice to the perform
ers or the performance here, but 1t Is
safe to say that a more representa-
tive or more appreciative audience
has never been assembled in Seneca
on a like occasion.
Dry weather continues and gar
dens are at standstill. 1t is now
about a month since we had sea
son" in this vicinity.
large number Of Seneca people
are planning to go to Walhalla Fri
day night for the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin ana
family, Of Greenville, spent the past
weekend with relatives here
Mrs. Thomson, the mother OF DR..
Thomson, is visiting in the doctors
family.
Clarence Miller, of Marion, who
was in business with the Seneca
Pharmacy here for several years, was
recent visitor to Seneca.
The regular union service was held
in the Baptist church last Sunday
night, at which Rev. Inabnit did the
preaching.
The following were among those
who went to Rock Hill for the pur-
pose of attending the Pageant at
Winthrop College: Misses Lula and
Sue Gigni!liat, Mrs. C. N. Gignilliat
and Miss Florence Reid.
Mrs. j. w. Stribling leaves We'd
nesday for a visit of several weeks to
friends in Greenville
Misses Lynn Werner and Cora wy
ly, of the county, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Werner and at
tended the play. We were also glad
to see the following friends from
Richland in the audience on Friday
night: Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Hughs,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. McMahan and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Foster.