Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-12
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J. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. i.
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-Greenville Is being visited to-
day and for the remainder Of the
week by the mutes Of the State, who
are to be In convention there for the
balance Of this week. Mrs. G. L.
Rhodes left this morning and Mr..
Rhodes will leave this afternoon as
soon as he can finish his part in get
ting out this GLORIOUS old rag" The
Courier. Ray FahneStOck will also
go over to the convention, as will
also Pleas Allen IL he can tear him
self away from his important bus-
ness engagements. Dewitt King and
s. NJ. d. SprOuse, Of Westminster,
are to be numbered among Green
ville's guests during the remainder
OF this week
: There will be meeting of the
women of Halhalla and community
at the American Legion Hall next
thursday tO-mOrrOw) afternoon at
oclock. This meeting is called for
the purpose Of creating additional
interest in the matter Of having the
women register for the election and
TO enroll their names on The club
rolls. This is important. The women
are needed in the politics Of our
county and state. Show your inter
est in this important matter by al
tending the meeting Thursday after
noon. And remember that this meet
ing is not for the women Of Walhalla
alone, but those Of the community
Will be most cordially welcomed. All
are urged to attend.
The Sunshine Band, or Circle
No. 3, Of the Presbyterian church
will meet with Miss Ruth Carter to-
morrow CThursday) afternoon at 5
O'Clock. Mrs. Hayne Jones, leader,
urges all members to be present, as
the election Of officers for the new
quarter will be held. The topic Of
study for the afternoon Is China
the geography Of; the people Of"
Letter from Miss Frances Stribling,
Hang Chow; Robert Morrison
making the first Chinese Bible; a
review Of the China copy Of the Lit
erary Digest. Visiting girls are most
cordially invited to attend these
meetings. The officers who have
served faithfully during the past
quarter are: Elizabeth Thode, pres
ident; Glare Sloan, vice president;
Ida Belle Oelkers, recording secre-
tary; Emma Dendy, corresponding
secretary; Anna Probst, treasurer.
On Tuesday, July 4th, two score
of women assembled at the hospita-
BILE home Of the Brenneclces, where
Misses Brennecke and Counts were
joint hostesses at lovely party. At
the door Miss Marguerite received
attractive patriotic booth, where
punch was served by Miss Counts.
The guests were then invited into
the two parlors by Miss Brennecke
and Miss latham, where tables were
placed for progressive rook. Every-
where flags, patriotic decorations and
flowers were seen, and most pleas
ant time was spent In the enjoyment
o. the games. Miss Eloise Strother,
in appropriate words, presented the
prizes. Mrs. James Darby received
first prize. lovely hand-painted
plaque Of flags and emblems with the
poem, "Your Flag and My Flag"
by Nesbit. The consolation, a bunch
Of handmade roses, was won by
Miss McLees, while the "booby" fell
to Miss Katherine McAlister. The
guests then enjoyed a delicious Ice
course, with pound cake. Patriotic
music was enjoyed throughout the
afternoon. Souvenirs were given each
guest by Miss latham. These were
parrokeets, bright and pretty, handi-
work Of Miss Counts. Each guest had
a delightful afternoon, which will be
remembered most pleasantly
The auxiliary Of the Presbyte-
rian church met with Mrs. James
Darby Thursday afternoon last. Rou-
tine business was soon disposed Of.
Miss Elizabeth Stribling conducted
the devotional exercises. Miss Caro-
lyn Rogers gave flne report from
the Young Peoples Conference at
Clinton, which she had attended as
a delegate. Mrs. Jesse Neville read
an article on "What the Dime and
Dollar Do In Missions" AS this Is