Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-26
j. i i j. !. !. !. !. i. i. j. j. !. !.
j. JOCAssEE CAMP NOTES. i.
i. j. !. !. !. !. i. j. + i. j. j. X

| The first of the overnight hikes was
taken last week when Mr.. Wallace
started out bright and early one
morning with a party Of thirty camp
| ors. Tom, one Of thu cooks, went
! ahead with the blankets and the eats
we'll packed on two OF the camp
horses. Despite the fact htat real
first afternoon the party returned the
next night with glowing, accounts Of
| q long nights sleep on the noun
tain top, and all telling wondrous
Indian legends Of the trails and falls
that Mr.. Wallace had recounted so
Interestingly. ht
Miss Nancy Hines, who has charge
Of the musical activities Of the camp,
is getting her dramatic club ready
| for their first seasons performance,
| which will be given In the camp as
sembly room Of Camp Jocassee on
July goth. The delightful little
Dutch operetta, "Windmills Of Hol-
land" will be given.
Stunt night, in which three camps
We'd with each other for the prize
| OF fifty points, was given Saturday
night, and the presence Of a large
number of visitors from Attakulla
Lodge added greatly to the interest
OF the occasion. Camp Jocassee put
on a moving picture show Of the
| legend of Jocassee. Camp 1ssaqueena
| had a Mother Goose and doll show,
| while the boys staged ga Womanless
| Wedding" with tall Herbert Blake,
| OF Anderson, as the bride, and small
| BERTHE Burts, Of Spartanburg, as the
| groom. The judges, Mesdames Nc
Fall and Muckenfuss and ia. Baugh
awarded the prize to the Jocassee
group, with honorable mention 20
the boys and small girls.
Attakulla Lodge Is proving a pop
ular resort for the home-folk Of the
lodge was formally opened last week
with thirty-three guests. Many are
| coming in for the weekend, while
others are registered for the season.
Mrs. Daisy Pierce Towill. Of Bates
burg, with two small children and a
nurse, is at the lodge to be near her
son and daughter, who are at Camp
Issaqueena and Camp Nagoochie
Mrs. Charles r. Haanel is here to
be near Charles, Jr., and Beverly,
who are at the camp for the season.
The girls are showing great inter
est in the Bible and mission study
during each morning study hour.
Bible is taught by Mrs. S. n. Burts
and Miss Virginia Thomas, while the
mission study is under the direction
of Mrs. Monte Pearson and Miss
Margaret Patterson.
A Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor have been organized at the
camp with the following officers:
For the Sunday School - w. P.
Beckman, superintendent; Francis
Wallace, assistant superintendent;
Marie Bellotte, secretary and treas,
urer.
For the Christian Endeavor-Ag,
nes Blake, president; Frances Baugh
vice president; Frances Burkhalter
secretary; Sarah Pearson, recording
secretary.
i Among the recent arrivals at the
camp are Mrs. Rida Muckenfuss and
Mary and Sue Muckenfuss, Of Spar
tanburg; Sue Cromer, Myra Barron
and Cecil Shirley, of Seneca; Editf
McBee, Helen Gilfllin and Erline
Hunter, Of Greenville; Anna Gray
Osborne, Of st. Petersburg, Fla, am
Lee G. Mikell, of Edisto Island.
I AS guests at the hostess house We
note: Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Baugh, Mrs
w. e. Bell Mr.. and Mrs. RIA. Means
Mrs. w. L. Bentz, Louise Bentz, DR.
Alvin S. Pack, Mrs. Alva S. Pack
Alma Pack, Alva S. Pack, Jr., Kath
arine Means, Hetty R. McBee, Mrs
S. L. McBee, Charles Stribling, j. W
stribling, Of Greenville; Watalit
Tankersley, Charleston; Mrs. G. r
Haanel st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Johr
Bell Towill, Batesburg; Mrs. J. S
McFall, Billy McFall, Swilling Nc
Fall, Anderson; Mrs. Joseph Kerr
Baltimore, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. D. B
Wallace, Pendleton; w. G. Mann
B. r. Hendrix, J. l.. Aiken, Pickens
IL. l.. Barber, Carrollton, Ga.
i