Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-22

derson College; Miss Typhane Bur-
CESS, Miss Thelma Werner, Winthrop
College,; Cadets Clarence Ellison,
VIII Anderson and julius Martens,
Clemson College; Robert Bowen and
jim Shirley, Bailey Military Insti-
tute; Edgar Hines, Jr., Porter Mill
tary School, Charleston, and Mar
shall Dendy. Presbyterian College.
Tho Presbyterian Sunday school
will give Christmas program next
Sunday evening 1T $50 o'clock in
the church IN celebration Of Christ
mas. The teachers and committees
who have the affair in charge are
busily engaged in arranging the final
details, and the occasion promises to
be quite a success A cordial invi-
tation Is given the public to attend
this Christmas celebration. The
early hour (6.30) will enable all Of
those who wish to attend this and
also the usual Sunday evening SER
vices in the various churches.
There will be given in the school
auditorium Thursday evening at 8
o'clock an entertainment which will
no doubt attract a crowded house.
The entertainment is given by the
Boy ScouNl, and they hope to have
S'N NAh'S IloNI IH6
public as has been given them here
tofore. A varied and pleasing pro-
gram Of music will be given. ma
gician Of note will have leading
place on the program. Admission, 20
and 80 cents.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity goes out to Mrs. Chas. N.
Gignilliat in her sorrow over the
death Of her brother DIR. II. M. Nc
Cutcheon, which occurred on the
10Th at his home in Sardinia, Sum-
ter county, after brief illness OF
two days. At one time Dr. McCut-
cheon was resident Of Seneca and
practiced medicine here about three
years lie leaves a wife and four
children, besides brothers and sis
ters, to mourn his death.
Marion Elizabeth Ballenger Is a
recent arrival in the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady w. Bal
lenger, having been with them since
Friday.
A delightful party of the past
week was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard in celebration Of the 30th
wedding anniversary Of Mrs. Shep-
ards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. A.
Wood. There were twenty guests
who enjoyed the evening with them.
During the time a clever contest was
entered into, when they were asked
to write kilograms Of congratulation
and good wishes to the bride and
groom Of 80 years. Prof. Coates was
given first place in the contest for
writing the best telegram in verse.
Late in the evening tempting re-
freShments were served.
The death Of Stephen Baldwin
Sunday morning took from our midst
one of the oldest citizens Of Seneca.
Had he lived until Jan. 27 lie would
have reached the 10th milestone Of
life. Mr.. Baldwin served in the Con-
federate Army and had always lived
the Christian life he professed. He
was sick only one week. and his suf-
fering was intense, but he bore it
with Christian resignation and for
titude. He was member of the
baptist church. and always. when
he was able, attended services. He
leaves widow and one sister, be-
sides other relatives. His remains
were buried Monday at II o'clock
at Return church cemetery.
The many friends OF our towns
man. r. NJ. Tribble. sympathize with
him in his prolonged indisposition,
which has kept him confined to his
nome Off and on for several weeks,
ana they hope he can soon get out
and mingle with them again.
The Community Sing which was
given Sunday evening in the Presby-
terian church was an appropriate
ana beautiful manner in which to
usher In the Christmas season. The
church was filled to its fullest capa-
city by an attentive audience, which
enjoyed the delightful program Of
Christmas music from beginning to
end. The choir, about twenty of the
best voices in land near) town, to-
gether> with the school children, who
were seated in the gallery, proved
to be far above the average. The
children had several choruses, which
were we'll rendered and showed thor
ough training. Truly. the program
was genuine treat to all music low
ers. 1t consisted Of Christmas music
altogether-solos, duets. quartettes
and choruses. Miss Dorm, teacher of
music In the school, was at the or
gan. and Miss Josie Dendy was in
charge as pianist. Added to these
were the flute and cornet. "Holy
Night by the Boy Scout Band was
we'll rendered. The Parent-Teacher
Association and the committees who
had charge Of the Community Sing
deserve much credit, and they GER
tainly are being congratulated on
the wonderful success Of the even
Ing. One hears nothing but praise
from all sides, and it may be we'll to
add right here that the request has
been made that there will be a rene
tit1on Of this delightful affair in the
near future. The decorations we're