Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-23
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Miss Hunter and Il. Is. Jones to Wed
January 12th-Iocal Notes.

Seneca, Dec. 21.-Speical: Seneca
merchants report a fine trade Mon
day, when there was a big crowd in
town. Everybody seems imbued
with the Christmas spirit and the
sunshine Monday afternoon brought
town shoppers out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hunter have
issued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Carrie, to Il. b.
Jones, the wedding to occur in the
Presbyterian church January IL at 8
o'clock p. m. The union Of this pop
ular couple draws the interest Of a
large circle Of friends, who will await
the nuptials with the pleasure that
the occasion naturally incites. The
wedding plans give promise Of
beautiful affair, in which intimate
friends Of the couple will participate.
The party which Mrs. B. A. Lowry
had calendared for last Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Hunter was
called off on account Of illness in the
family of the hostess.
Miss Rebecca Todd, who has been
in school at Knoxville, Tenn, is at
home for the holidays.
Lovely Misses Ivor and Hannah
Brown, than whom there are no more
popular young women Of Seneca, are
with Mrs. Grace Werner for the holi-
days.
Charles Byrd, Oscar Doyle, Julien
Holleman and Thornley, Cary, all Of
the University OF South Carolina, are
here for the Christmas vacation.
Misses Louise Lawrence and Sue
Ellen Hunter, of Lander College, ar
rived in Seneca last Friday and will
be with their homefolks for the holi-
days.
Miss Edith Lindsay, who has been
in school at Due West, is at home for
the holidays.
The school will close Wednesday,
the 23d, for the holidays and will re-
sumo January 4th.
Miss Sue Gigniliat will entertain
on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Carrie
Hunter. This and other pre-nuptial
affairs attest the popularity of this
young woman, whose wedding will
| occur in January.
Mrs. w. j. Lunney will go to Char
lotte on Wednesday for a visit to her
parents, Col. and Mrs. r. e. Mason
Madeline and Lois Dilwnrth: Young
daughters of Robert II. Dilworth, met
with painful accident last Thursday
at school while at play in the gymna-
stun. Some part Of the apparatus
broke while they were swinging,
throwing them to the floor, breaking
the leg of Madeline and spraining an
ankle for Lois. These little ladies
have the sympathy OF many friends
among their schoolmates.
A. B. Lunney is in Seneca again af-
adelphia.
In wishing for The Courier and its
readers the joys that attend the
Christmastide, | wish to say to those
who cherish forebodings because Of
the distress throughout the world
and for this or other reasons feel that
the gift list must be cut and the good
things Of the season foregone, that
we should even then make 1t the Joy
Gus occasion which the celebration
stands for. Cherish the Christmas
spirit and teach the child to remem-
'ber a less fortunate one, whether 1t
be a mite for the homeless Belgian or
toy for the neighbor's child less for
tunate than himself, remembering
that the coming event has cast it's
shadow for centuries, but has for it's
lining "Peace, good will toward
man." Give with love, and spare the
child for this time "hard times" talk.
Greetings to all!
fund was published, there had been