Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-22
THE nF.ss FROM stsrsa.

Seneca, April 21.--Dr. John G.. Law,
of Waihalla, aud Rev. Mr., Cartlege. of
Anderson, spent yesterday afternoon in
Seneca on their return home from ths
meeting of Presbytery at Easley.
Mrs. VIM. Lowery and Miss Ollie Low.
cry spent yesterday in Seneca, returning
last evening to Adams's Crossing, thes.
summer home.
Mr. A. w. Thompson leaves to-day for
Powdes Springs, Ga, where he is inter
ested in a contract in railroading.
Mrs. Ruskin Anderson and children
are in Summeryille and Charleston for
two weeks.
Mr. i. ID. Fipcannon left last week for
Georgia, " bere he is assisting in the rail
road work at Powder Springs.
Mr.. Trimmier, of Spartanbrrg, spent
last Sabbath in Seneca
Mrs. j. @. Cary and Master Whitner
Cary, of Lockhart, visited Mrs. q. X.
Livingston last week.
| Mrs. James Thompson and son, AL,
are visiting relatives in Seneca.
Miss Rema Farmer, of Anderson, is
to Seneca this week.
a bold burglary was made here last
| night, the store room of j. T. Lawrence
& Co. being entered some time during
the night. The glass in the front door
was broken, through which entrance was
made. 1t is thought that the amount of
goods taken is small. Bloodhounds were
promptly secured, but nothing definite
is yet known as to the result.
Miss Annie Reid, of Walhalla, was o
fair visitor to the Misses Fincannon this
week.
Mrs. j. T. Holleman is expected to
arrive from Anderson tomorrow for the
purpose of attending the Holleman-
Thompson nuptials.
Mr.. Metz, of Anderson, with his family,
arrived in Seneca last week and are occu-
pying Mrs. f.. q. Verner's cottage on
Fair Play street We welcome the family
to our town.
Mr.. Touchstone and family have ar
rived In Seneca, Mr.. Touchstone having
been elected Superintendent of the
Seneca Cotton Mills.
Miss Helen Cary is spending a few
days in Anderson with relatives.
Miss Nora Nimmons is visiting the
family of her brother, Mr.. w. p. MIN
mons.
Hon. j. w. Shelor, Messrs. j. A. .Steck
and Jas. M. Moss spent q few hours in
to Greenville, where they will attend
Court.
We fail to account for the curious mix
ture in Seneca's quota of young hus-
bands. For instance, the husband who
offered to keep the babies and let his
wife 60 to church, who also sset her up"
to handsome trip, providing lavishly
detail. This man Is undoubtedly a
stranger here; heaven is his home."
The other husband, it is said, knocked
the backbone out of certain millinery
store here, provitling hats for his family
of daughters, and we have the dear wife's
word for it that she, for the want of the
chapeau, so dear to the feminine heart,
IN fp ofnu hnr nd kba L..
while the husband takes the girls to
| church! MANY men of many minds"
Our people, including patrons and
| trustees of the schools, are asked to be
present at the meeting of the o. X. S. L.
A. next Saturday, the meeting to be held
in the Episcopal chapel. The object Of
| the meeting is sufficient inducement to
draw a large crowd, but when we add to
that most attractive programme, it
| seems that full house will be natural
| thing to expect. The presence of the
| speakers, Drs. Wilson and Pell, who are
well known to our people, will add
greatly to the entertainments and edifica-
| tion of those who attend. The music
program, consisting of songs by the
school children, solos and quartettes,
| rendered by our best talent, will add
greatly to tho pleasure of the occasion.
Let everybody who can possibly do SO,
attend and thereby spend pleasant and
profitable hour, adding also their support
of this worthy cause.
On Thursday evening at the Presbyte-
rian church at 8. 10 O clock tho M EN- bers of
the Ladies Aid Society will offer a de-
lightful program of entertainment to
Seneca people. Rev. Mr.. Hudson, the
returned missionary from China, will de-
liver lecture, which, judging from ex-
pressions of opinion from those who have
heard him, will be most highly entertain
ing and interesting. Mr., Hudson has
been in such demand by our people since
his return that he is unable to begin to
| accept all the invitations made him and
our people are fortunate in securing h m.
Following is the program of music
arranged: Hark, lark; From Greenland 8
Icy Mountains; Great is the Lord; The
Ninety and Nine; Gottschalk's Last
Hope, cornet duet, with organ accompa-
niment; Anthem, Hail Prince of Light.
offeratory, Come Unto Me. Doxology.
Post Lude.
THOMPSON-HOLLEMAN NUPTIALs.
On Wednesday afternoon, April 22d,
1908, at Townville, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
their daughter, Louise Grace, to Mr..
Frank S. Holleman, the nuptials to take
place at O'Clock. This union of two of
Oconee's popular young people will
prove most interesting one to their
numerous friends throughout the county
and elsewhere, uniting, as it does, two of
Oconee's best and oldest families. The
bride elect is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, possessing rare
natural gifts of head and heart, beauty
of person and thorough business and
literary education. Mr.. Holleman is we'll
known to our people, with whom he olds
the confidence and respect, unquestiona-
bly,; young man of staunch integrity
and fine business principles, and one in
every way deserving the prize he has
won. Hearty congratulations are ex-
tended the happy young couple who
begin life under such bright auspices.