Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-29
SENECA.

/
Hon. K. p. Earle is building hand
some new residence on Fair Play street.
The cottage on Fair Play street, which
is being built by Charley Kuox, (for
ren), is going up rapidly, and will soon
be ready for occupancy. :.
Prof. 81. p. Boggs is laying lumber on
his lot, preparatory to making improve.
ments on his residence.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church are
arranging to have q baby show in the
near future. There isn't q place on
earth whore better show of this kind
could be given than Seneca. We under
stand that the judges arc to be selected
from our eligible baobelors and widow
ers, which, of course, is wise enough,
but we would advise them to render
their decisions and vsmoose immedi.
ately, as there will necessarily be some
warm members among the score OF
mothers whose darlings fail to carry of
the blue ribbon, and the atmosphere
might prove uncomfortabiy wsrm for
the judges. hS, ... .......
On next Tuesday evening, at the Bap-
tist church, the girls society of that
church will give an entertainment. The
program of recitations, songs, tableaux,
etc., will be q very attractive one and
will, with the other pleasing features,
draw large crowd. Rev. NJ. r. Kirk
patrick has consented to deliver an ad-
dress on the occasion. Following is the
program: ... ..
Song by society.
Recitation by Miss Nancy Hines.
Address by Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick.
Recitation by Miss Verna Stribling.
Vocal solo by Rev. c. s. Blackburn.
Tableau-'Seeking Happiness"-
Fl. d. Cheek, assisted by society.
Song by society.
Recitation by Miss Inez Grant.
Mrs. w. II. Davis, of Brevard, N. c.,
will arrive in Seneca next week for a
visit to Mrs. T. E. Stribling and will visit
also relatives and friends in the county
during her stay in Oconee.
There was pleasant, but quiet, home
wedding in Seneca last Sunday morning
at II o'clock, when Miss May Moore was
married to Clayton Callahan, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. E. Huff.
We extend to the happy young couple
the congratulations of the community,
and their hearty good wishes for a long
life of happiness.
Misses Verna Stribling and Clara V.
McCarey visited relatives at Richland
last week, returning to Seneca Monday.
Misses Minnis and Ethel kirkpatrick
will leave Saturday for Davidson College,
where they will spend commencement
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Werner spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Striblinp.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sligh Is in Seneca again
and is improving, which will be pleasant
news to her friends here.
Miss Mary Cherry will be member OF
party of friends who will 90 abroad
this summer, leaving about the middle
Of June. A charming tour ia planned
which will include the months of July,
August and September.
We call the attention of the authori.
ties to the crying need of work at the
cemetery.
We have heard that there will be ano.
ther interesting Senecaite who will be a
member of the aforesaid party abroad
this summer. A keen sense of his
timidity prompts us to spare his name
just now.
In regard to the episode connected
with the Eastern Star members, referred
to in tho journal, we would reverse the
order of the scriptural reading and ex-
claim, "Behold what a little matter a
great fire kindleth.' 1t was not, how
ever, the fault of the aforesaid parties
that it was thus, as there was no lack of
smoke.
The friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Hughs were grieved to learn of the
death of their young daughter, Margaret,
which occurred at their home at Rich.
land on Friday last. This is trying
ordeal through which they are called to
pass, but it will comfort them to know
that the hearts of their friends are in
full sympathy with them in their deep
distress.
Misses Mamie Harrison, Sallie Strib-
ling and Eloise Strother are in Seneca
to-day visiting the graded schools and
inspecting the workings thereof.
We grossly neglected to express der
captains appreciation of The Keowee
Courier as a free advertising medium
He says that the week following the in.
sertion about the cow, was like the
horse.swappers' convention, only it was
COWS. There were COWS of every kind
and condition, good, bad and indifferent,
ringed. streaked and striped, and the