Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-30
D0|NGS IN AND AROUND SENECA.
A PLEASANT CAT ROME"-MsN'S BUSl.
NESS LEAGUE ORGA !zEO.

Seneca, MAY 20-Next Sabbath the
regular religious services will be held in
the Methodist and Presbyterian churches
in the morning and evening The usual
evening services will be held in the
Episcopal church.
sLast sabbath evening, at the Baptist
church, the many Seneca friends of Car
Isle Courtenay were pleased to hear him
in most interesting talk. M. Courte-
nay is concise, clear speaker, and never
fails to impress his hearers with this
truth, who, in turn, gather facts that are
truly worth remembering.
The average Seneca citizen cannot fail
TO be impressed with the fact that there
is at present an unusual degree of public
spirit manifest, which is evidenced at
every turn. The citizens meeting last
Wednesday evening, at which abusiness
mems league was organized, is one of the
! many other signs of a determination on
the part of our citizens to do something.
AS an account Of the meeting in full has
already been given the public in various
papers, we refer to it in brief terms here.
The attractive new home of w. NJ.
| Propst, on Fair Play street, has been
completed and is ready for occupancy.
+. S. HOlleman is moving into his new
residence on the same street to-day. We
extend, in behalf of the neighbors and
ourself, cordial welcome as citizens OF
! the community and town.
DR.. John Hopkins began yesterday the
erection of a residence on Fair Play
| street tor the purpose of renting. The
house will be a seven-roOm structure,
modern in plan and will set pace that
some of our other moneyed citizens
would do we'll to follow. There have
been several instances where Seneca has
lost valuable citizens for the reason of
available houses for rent.
We are pleased to note the wonderful
Improvement, by reason of good work
done, at the cemetery. The walks are
beautifully clean, and when the ballast
is placed, will present most attractive
appearance.
We hear of all kinds of industries, both
on large aud small scale, TO be instituted
here in the near future. We are not au-
! thorizcd to give particulars, but to the
incredulOus would say that it is good
habit to keep an open ear for all these
things. Even if nothing is realized, it
helps to encourage healthy signs, and, as
we have said, the habit is good one.
G. II. Baldwin, of Columbia, who has
spent the past several summers, here is
again registered at the Palmetto House
for the hot season.
Charlie Hopkins, who has been III at a
hospital in Philadelphia, is reported
better, so that his father, DR.. John Hop
kins, was able to leave him and return to
Seneca last week.
Mrs. w. p. Reid and Miss Mary Julia
Reid, OF Enoree, will arrive to-day for q
visit to Mrs. @. V. McCarey and other
friends here. They will be accorded q
hearty welcome by numerous friends to
their old home.
Mrs. WI. Duncan, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
b. Harris and Miss Orpha Harris, of
Pendleton, spent several hours In Seneca
yesterday on their way North for an OK.
tensive visit.
Misses Louise and BESSIE Dye, and Miss
Lois Perry, of Kershaw, are visitors to
Seneca, being guests in tho families oI
w. M. Propst and Pomeroy Brown.