Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-15
LOCAL NEWS OF BOUNTY LAND.
Many Young Folks Entering Schools.
Interesting Personal Paragraphs,

Bounty Land. Sept. 6.-(Omitted
last week. ----Special: Quite q num-
ber of our boys and girls are enter
ing the Seneca High School to-day,
namely, Misses Ida Beth Doyle, EN-
lily CJrbin, Eleanor Stone, Louise and
Virginia Wright and Sara Mare;t.
and Bill stone, Davis Sanders and
Harbin Clarkson, all Of whom are in
the high school department except;
little Miss Sara Marett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. }. Ballcngcr left
Wednesday for Asheville, n. c.,
whore they will spend several days
enjoying the exhilirating mountain
air.
Miss Cora Hubbard, Of Columbia,
and friend, Miss Alice Avant, Of
Spartanburg, are visiting at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Stribling, Jr.,
OF Habersham, Ga, are guests Of
Mrs. J. ID. McMahan.
Misses Mary Julia Shanklin and
Coe. of Walhalla, spent the week lend
with Mrs. Julia D. Shanklin and at
tended the dance at Richland Thurs
day evening.
The numerous friends Of Mrs. J. B.
Pickett OF Sandy Springs, are ac-
cording her hearty welcome as q
guest in the community. Mrs. Pick
EFT Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
ID. Wright, and Is accompanied by
her granddaughter. Miss Cornelia
Milan, OF Sandy Springs.
Misses Lura Perrtt and Cary
Doyle are both leaving this week, the
former going to Augusta, Ca, where
she has been reelected to position
as primary teacher in the North Au-
gusta High School, and the latter to
Greenwood, S. c., where she has ac-
cepted like position in rural
school near Greenwood.
Mrs. Dean Davis entertained her
sunday school class, together with a
few other young people, at her home
Monday evening, in honor Of Miss
Winona Magill, Of Atlanta. One Of
the many interesting features of the
occasion was contest OF names and
addresses-pictures cut from books
and papers, ETC., pasted on envelopes,
as. for example, the State Of Virginia
and an automobile on top line and a
COW and a pens, S. c., which would
read, Miss Virginia Car, Cowpens,
S. c. There were thirteen Of these
envelopes and the highest number
made was twelve. Marion Hughs and
Miss Grace Werner drew for the
prizes. Miss Werner was given first
prize, dainty fan in Japanese deco
ration. which she. presented to the
honoree. The second prize, hand
kerchief, was awarded to Marion
liughs. Miss Julia Davis, assisted by
her niece, little Miss Elizabeth Da-
Wis, Of Atlanta, presided over the
punch bowl.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. c..
Sanders will be grieved to learn that
she has been seriously i'll for aho"+
two weeks. Recent repor,s OF NOR
condition are somewhat favorable.
however, and it Is hoped thus ann
will continue to improve aid puru;a-
nently regain her health.
Miss Sara Davis, Of Sent .....
few days last week at the Davis
home.
Mrs. Fannie Fennell and grand
daughter. little Miss Mildred Grey
who have been visiting relatives in
the community during the past week,
returned to their home in Anderson
to-day
The land sale which was to have
beeE pulled off" last Saturday was
indefinitely postponed
Miss Kate McClannahan, Of West
Minister, was guest in the Davis
home the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. r. Clarkson and
son Harbin, who have been visiting
IN Iva for several weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Little Miss Velma Woolbright, of
Townville, is a guest at the home. of
w. e. Woolbright.
Miss Cary Doyle entertained the
Is. Y. p. U. very pleasantly at her
nome Saturday evening. Quite a
number OF new games were intro
dnced and heartily enjoyed by all
present Light refreshments were
served
Miss "tnona Magiii, who has been
spending several weeks at the home
or her aunt, Mrs. Jasper Doyle, will
leave Wednesday for her home in A.