Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-06-13
Interesting news F|a|0A F|||0I! SENECA SENECA.
PROTRAcTED SERVICE IN PRESBYTERIAN
cHURcH-0TH1R ITEMS.

cHURCH-OTHER ITEMS.
Seneca, June 12.-Next Sabbath, being
the third Sabbath in the month, the regu-
lar twice-daily services will be held in
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches,
and at the Episcopal church in the even
ing.
Arrangements have been made for
visiting minister to assist the pastor of
the Presbyterian church in revival ser
vice, which will begin the first Sunday in
July.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian church
VAS filled last Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Dren-
nan, of Liberty, who delivered two most
interesting sermons. The strength of
the choir was greatly augmented by the
addition of the following college students,
who are at homo for the summer: Misses
Ethel Kirkpatrick and May Hamilton and
Ogilvie Todd. These young women
have made a speciality of vocal music
while at the College for Women, in Co.
lumbia, and the Columbia papers have
spoken in highly complimentary terms
of their progress. Miss Kirkpatrick
possesses rich mellow contralto of the
purest type, while Miss Hamilton has
soprano of unusual volume and range.
Their return to Seneca affords their
friends great pleasure.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Mission
ary Society of the Baptist church yester-,
day delightful feature was the talk
given by Mrs. Blackburn, the PASTORS
wife, upon Persia. The Persian costume
added greatly to the impressiveness OF
the talk and deal of interesting in
formation was given by this gifted wo.
man, who with her husband spent a
Persia.
The business mems meeting at the
opera house last Wednesday evening was
we'll attended and from hints gathered
we think we are safe in saying that the
cause of the town is in safe hands. As
women are barred attendance, the public
details.
Continued fine rains have made crops
and gardens. grow wonderfully and there
have never been finer gardens In Seneca
than now. -
Prof III. P. Boggs is the first to report
roasting ears from his garden.
Now that the Opera House Is closed.
some of our local talent does not sieze the
opportunity to come before the lights.
Seneca certainly is not lacking In talent.
Mrs. T. S. Stribling and children are at
home again after a delightful visit to
Demorest, Ga, where they visited the
family of s. Y. Stribling. -
Master s. Y. Stribling is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Il. s. Stribling.
Ogilvie and Hal Todd are at homo,
after years attendance at tho Presby-
terian College of South Carolina. at
Clinton.
Mrs. Luke Werner has as her guests for
month Misses Eta Grou, of Staunton,
The latter is relative of Mrs. Werner, and
as this is the first visit Of these young
women to the South, it will doubtless
prove most interesting one. Mrs. Ver-
ner is preparing some charming enter
tainments for their visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. BurgsBs, of st.
Albans, w. Va, are the guests of DIR.
a brother of Our Doctor Burgess, and
brings his young bride for brief visit to
the DOCTORS family. We welcome these
interesting visitors to our town.
Miss Mabel Brown, of Anderson is the
attractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
Stribling.
some weeks visiting her daughters, Mes
danes j. @. Carey, at Lookhart, aud
Frank Martin, at Greenville.
Mrs. d. p. Thomson, of Walhalla, is
with Mrs. c. X. Livingston this week.
Mrs. B. f. Sloan is in Chick Springs,
where she goes to take advantage of the
splendid water of that famous resort.
DR.. John Hopkins WAS called to Phi)a-
delphia yesterday to see his son Charley,
who has suffered a relapse and is consid-
cred dangerously i'll. The friends of the
family are sympathizing with them in
this continued distress, and hope that a
few days may bring change for the bet
ter in their loved one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Gignilliat have
moved into their home recently vacated
by Rev. w. +. Stricklands family.
w. j. Lunney will move this week into
his residence, which will be vacated by
the family of w. M. Propst, Mr.. Propst
moving into his new home on Fair Play
street. NJ. VS..