Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
THE NEWS FROM SENECA.
The Harper-Hlott Marriage Seneca Treated
10 a Rare Musical Entertainment.

Seneca, March 21.-A party of Seneca
young people will take in the very high
grade opera at Clemson to- o-night-'Every
Man." What pity more of our people
do not take advantage of the opportu-
nifty to see these excellent attractions.
Now that our splendid town hall nears
completion, we will no longer have the
excuse that has so often been presented,
that "there's no place to have anything"
The hall, with its perfect equipment,
will amply supply any demands for pub.
lie assemblies of any kind.
That ugly disease, measles, has held
high hand over our town the past few
weeks, and, like another grim mons ter,
is no respecter of persons. And this re-
minds ns that we have been importuned
to define the term; it's number, gender,
etc. What pity to have the reputation
of being high Farn't. 1t is little puz-
zling to know where we're at, when at
every turn we hear college bred and
plebean alike discussing them as being q
light. type, etc. At any rate the family
baby has had them, and those inclined
to- dispute it should have seen her.
There were several of them, sure!
Farmers and gardeners have made
splendid use of the fine weather the
past week, making ready for the years
crops, and how the change from long,
severe winter to balmy spring ia on joyed
by all animal nature.
Another Improvement for Seneca, that
has escaped notice of the reporter so
far, is the handsome livery stable being
built ny DIR. E. @. Doyle. 1t stands just
rea- the business block and is in con-
venient reach to the hotels and depot.
1t is said that interest in the approach
ing town election wakes warmer as the
time draws on. We confess total igno.
rance as regards the subject, but are
confident that the sound Judgment that
has always characterized the citizens of
our town will prevail, and that the choice
made will be satisfactory to the ma
| jority.
Preaching in the Seneca Methodist
church next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. e. s. Jones.
After preaching the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be celebrated.
Now that spring is on, let us not for
get that among other affairs demanding
the attention of our citizens are the
park and cemetery. Nothing marks the
character of place more than the condi-
tion of these, and let us not show a care
less disposition to neglect them.
We regret that last week we were una.
BILE to give notice of the entertainment
given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church the week previous, at which
Josef Hagstrom appeared. It's unusual
to find one man so gifted in the two lines
of musical accomplishment as he. Being
possessed of splendid bass voice, highly
| cultivated, and at the same time an ex-
pert pianist, is unusual, and our people
appreciated this fact by the close, re-
spectful attention given him and the
| repeated encore, the gifted musician
responding always. Misc Clinton, also
of Chicora College, besides being beau
tiful young woman, was fine in her line
and was also greeted by hearty encore.
Prof. Hagstrom's accomplishments were
played by our gifted young musician,
Miss Carrie Hunter, who will graduate
soon in music. She rendered also some
exquisite piano selections. Miss Willie
Cherry's rectations we're delightful, as
they always are, and the audience showed
its appreciation of the fact most heartily.
| The occasion was q rare one and scores
another big success of series of enter
tainments planned by the good ladies of
! this church.