Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-24
WHAT'S DOING Ar SENECA.
" The Comedy, David Garriclk," to be
Presented-Local Intelligence.

aoeAye ySstSr0dy WIRE tHe nOtteSC IN JWen-
aty-niDe years
The intense heat of the past week has
induced our people to look mountains
ward
35 What a, pity that oIr sick, including
teething infants, and all who are feel
ing the oppression of this July heat,
cai.uot be gathered up and taken to
the Highlands, or Cashiers, or some-
wferel The meeting is in progress at
the Methodist church, and notwith-
standing the aforesaid distressing con-
ditions, the congregations are good.
Rev. j. g. Tongue, of Walhalla, is
doing acceptabably preaching.
There was no service at the Episcopal
church Sunday night on account of the
meeting at the Methodist church.
Seneca does not often know a Lord s
Day" withoutmorning preaching. Such
was the case last Sabbath, an unayoid-
able, but lamentable fact.
The thrilling comedy drama, David
Garrick," uEder the auspices of the
Civic Association, and by the manage
ment of Mr., and Mrs. Edouard D'Oize,
will be presented at the opera house on
Friday night. Now this is benefit
which should appeal to every citizen in
Seneca. There are no lines in our Civic
Associetion--it is thing upon which
we all are agreed "as one man." and
there will doubtless be tremendous
house. Mr.. and Mrs. D'Oize will be
the rehearsals give promise of some-
thing extraordinarily good. II there
should by chance be a citizen who is
not especially interested in ciyics. that
citizen will get his moneys worth, go
let him come and enjoy first. class
show. FRIDAY NIGHT. Popular
prices will prevail.
We suppose that our dear friends and
sneighbors who were enjoying the de-
lights Of an automobile ride on last
Sabbath afternoon did not object to our
sitting on the fence and seeing them
Y go by" Truly, "some must walk while
others ride p
~ A-number of bright, attractive visit
ors are making Seneca merry with their
presence.
{ Miss Annie Werner, Of Walhalla, ia
the guest of Mrs. O. V. McCarey this
week.
Misses Anna and Frances Stribling
and Master Norton Stribling, of Wal
halla, are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Mary B. Werner, of Tuscalco
arrived in Seneca last Tuesday, and
will spend the summer here and with
relatives in the county. 1"""
Misses Ellen Todd and Lula Gignil-
liat are at the exposition.
Mrs. T.5S stribling and children are
visiting in Habersham, the company of
Hon. and Mrs. 8. Y. Stribling.
Misses Minnis and Ethel Kirkpatrick
are the guests of Mrs. w. F. Strick-
land, in the country, for few DAYS.
DIR. and Mrs. w. +. Austin and son,
William Mrs. James Lowery and chill
dren, Of Mount Olive. Miss, will leave
on Friday for tenting expedition
through the mountains. We wish them
all the joys and delights incident to a
trip of this kind.
Mrs. s. H. Manigault, of Charleston,
and Miss Helen Murray Rivers, of Rays
vile, Ga, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Marett. ,1E
Mrs. Robert McLees is improving,
after an intense illness of two weeks.
An exciting runaway occurred on
our streets last Saturday. The horse
OF w. p. Nimmons, which was hitched
to his buggy, became frightened at an
automobile an ran. Luckily, Mrs.
Nimmons and the children had Just
gotten out of the buggy, and no one
was hurt.
Mrs. Mary Clarkson arrived in SEN
.eca on Saturday last from Atlanta,
ie-e she was called some time since
" see her daughter, Miss Eta, who
was ill in Atlanta. She left Miss Eta
improving, but not yet able to return
home.
Now while we, as town, are trying
to accustom ourselves to the sight OF
the machine on our streets, or would
like to offer n few rules for our guild
ance. Only few, though we might
spin them out ad infinitum. Should the
machine pass you, glance naturally at
1T, by no manner Of means be guilty of
rubbering, 1t will be dead giyo away
If you do. Should you be reading on
your front porch when passes, you
might glance up, but never put down
your paper and shove it out of sight
also sign of a dead giveaway. Should
you be holding the baby, attract it's at
tention elsewhere, never rush headlung
to the gate, and If by chance you should
happily be invited to occupy, be seated
naturally never any manner of means
clutch the seat, but let the hands rest
carelessly in the lap, and try, II possi-
BILE, to "fook pleasant" Be calm, and
il you can't be calm, be as calm as you
cani Et cetera. and 80 forth. The
owners of the handsome car being most
kind in affording number of our citi-
Zens the pleasures of the same, the
above are offered, with no charges.
Our h0usekeepers are feeling great
invenience from short fruit crop, and
the scarcity of vegetables following the
recent drouth.
A large number of Seneca people at
tended the big picnic at Richland last
week, zone Of whom unfortunately we
were not which," But everybody