Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-04
IaE NIws FaOn SENECA.

she win stop over in Atlanta to SEQ Ben
Bur.
Miss Mary Cherry is at home again, to
the delight OF her many friends. She
enjoyed delightful stay8 in Charleston,
Columbia and Anderson, receiving
marked social attentions at each place.
At the latter place she was the guest OF
honor at a charming dinner party given
at the Hotel Chiquoia last eyening.
Mr. John *. Livingston 10 at homo for
visit of a few days, and his fr'Ands are
always pleased to meet with him.
Joseph Shelor, of Anderson, spent last
Sunday here. S
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Alexander leave
Seneca to-day for Lafayette, Ga, Mr..
Alexander having severed his connec-
tion with tine Seneca Cotton Mill. Their
friends are panied to lose them, as they
have become popular in church and
social circles with the good people OF
Seneca, all OF whom join In wishing them
God-speed In their change OF abode.
Capt and Mrs. John r. Anderson
spent last Sabbath in Seneca, the guests
of Mrs. II. w. Shelor.
Hon. Chas. b. Werner, Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, who occupies seat in the Lower
House OF Representatives, and who has
been i'll at his home for como days, Is
sufficiently recovered to be on the streets
and will return to Montgomery in few
days.
Mr.. Frank Martin, who, with his wife
and daughter, have been visiting Mrs.
Livingstone family, returned to Lock.
and Miss Eliita, who will spend some
time In Seneca. This is pleasant news
to their friends here.
Mr.. j. w. Brock has moved into his
new residence on Fair Play street, which
is attractive In appearance and adds
greatly to the improvements Of that por-
tion of the city.
Hon. E. l.. Herndon spent yesterday
in Seneca on legal business.
Mrs. Luke w. Werner and children are
visiting friends and relatives in Green
vile this week. .53.
Mr.. i. w. Jordan's friends here and
elsewhere throughout the State sympa-
thize with him in his long, tedious con-
finement to his room, but hope that the
beautiful, bright, spring-like days will
work decided improvement in his con-
dition.
Interesting services were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Alexander
last Sabbath afternoon, when their pas.
tor, Rev. w. 8. Hamiter, christened their
infant daughters.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with the
president, Mrs. w. o. Hamilton, yester-
day afternoon, when the members gave
an order for handsome new carpet. 1t
is hoped to have the same down by the
next regular church service.
Mrs. @. X. Livingston Is much i'm
proved after q serious attack of illness
last week, to the pleasure of many friends
here
Mrs. M. E. Sigh is again with the j.
I'll. Adams firm, after rest of q few
weeks.
The friends here of Miss Roxie Reid
are glad to know that she is so much
better after a serious illness of week,
Mrs. Eliza Brooks returned to Seneca
yesterday from Verdery, where she had
been visiting for some weeks.
Grady Ballenger, who has been with
Mr.. j. 81. Adams the past season, has
returned to his homo.
Miss Sallie Reed Ramsay, who has
been visiting friends here for some days,
returned to her home at Fort Madison
yesterday. Miss Reed has many friends
and admirers in Seneca, who will always
keep, for her a hearty welcome upon q
return here.
Miss Lula Gignilliat left yesterday
for Atlanta, where she will see Ben Hur,
and from where she will continue her
visit to Marietta, where she will visit
relatives for month.
Mr.. +. M. Cary is spending this week
in Anderson on business.
lady of Fort Madison, visited Miss Fan
ME Lowery last week.
Seneca sympathizes with Walhalla in
that she is afflicted with certain class
of the genus homo, portrayed so strik-
ingly in one of the responses at last Fri
day evenings banquet. Seneca suffers a
like af1lictionl
The lamb-like department of the windy
month on its entrance last Sabbath,
hri nj oil haa u.
brought out many church-goers. Ser
vices at the Presbyterian church in the
forenoon and evening were well attended,
particularly the former, when many
strangers attended. Tho music was
good and the sermons most excellent,
both being strong calculations of the
Gospel of Christ At the morning SER
vice 81 Come to Thee and lead,
Kindly Light" were sung as voluntary
and offertory, Mr.. s. K. Dendy and Mrs.
Stribling singing the beautiful duet,
'There is a Green Hill' as voluntary
at the evening service.
Mrs. w. p. Reid has requested the
mothers of the little folks to send them
to her home this afternoon, when she
will organize Juvenile tSunshiue SO.
oiety." What happy thought, for such
an organization is needed here, and the
mothers will show their appreciation of
sending them regularly. The meetings
hereafter will be on Saturday afternoons,
and an attractive programme will be
arranged for each meeting which will be
suited to the taste of the little ones and
will not prove irksome. Let them all
60.
The Oconee Teachers Association will
meet in Seneca riu April, and it is in
tended that the occasion shall be as
pleasant and profitable as local condi-
tions will allow. Entertainment for the
visiting teachers will be provided in the
homes of our people and nice music
programme Is being arranged. Mrs. r.
Anderson has kindly consented to pre-
side at the organ and to assist the follow
ing ladies in preparing the vocal num-
bers: Misses Sarah Livingston, May
Thompson and Mrs. II. K. Stribling.
When the dear pastor said from the
sacred desk that he thought we (the
white brethren) were responsible for the
salvation of the coiored brother, he little
knew what a death-knell it was to at
least one sister. We had just refused to
"stand" for Major (the kitchen boy) to
get some new close, 80 as to 20 up to
the mourners' bench"
The banquet rendered by the Walhalla
Lodge X. of p. last Friday evening,
which it was our privilege to attend, was
indeed an occasion OF rare pleasure,
coupling as it did the brilliant Assem-.
blage of Walhalla's four hundred with
their scores of distinguished visitors, the
elegant repast furnished and the splen-
did programme of toasts following, Civ
ing truly q veritable feast of brilliant
speeches; the women gracing the affair
with their best gowns, the gallant men,
the attractive decorations, all lending
their aid TO true banquet scene. The