Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-04-24
SENECA.

:. Seneca, April 23.--Show-going people
will remember the engagement Of the
Parland-Newhall Company, which ia to
be at the opera house here Thursday
night, 25th instant. This Is one of the
best attractions that has ever been booked
for this place, and in fact ranks among
the very best attractions Of the lyceum.
The management has secured it at a
risk, as it is a high-priced show, but as
they (the managers) have wisely deter
mined to place only good. healthy, ele-
waiting shows here, our citizens, espe-
cially those who have clamored for bet
ter class of entertainments, should show
their appreciation by attending in full
numbers.
Cards.of invitation have been received
here to the marriage of Z. Pettigrew
Werner, of Charleston, and Miss Eliza
bath Quale, daughter of Mrs. Henry John
O'Neill, also of Charleston, which will
occur April oath at the home of the
bride. Mr.. Werner is we'll known in
Oconee, is the son of Hon. and Mrs. j. s..
Werner, of Columbia. and has many
friends here and throughout the State
who will extent hearty good wishes and
congratulations to the young man upon
winning the heart of one of Charleston's
fair daughters.
are not prepared to say what we are all
coming to. For instance: We know q
family not thousand miles from here
which has boy who plays ball. In q
recent game he was said to make an ex-
traordinary play, torch-up, or touch.
down, over. head, or under-foot, we don't
know which, not having ever seen q
game, but the play attracted attention.
1t was talked about and written about In
the papers, and after all, what does It
amonnt toP In the same family is lit
tie lady, who, last week, In her examina-
tion on algebra, made 40, remarkably
extraordinary grade, and who knows it
outside of her family or her teaoherp In
the name of heaven. what is this world
coming toP What encouragement are
veto offer the coming generation to
make students or citizens of themselves
with such sentiment as this prevailingp
We are not making fight against such
things. but are constrained to say that
the signs of ths times are not tending to-
ward elevatin mentally, morally or
spiritually, tY youth of our day and
generation.
In the mato.. game between Anderson
and Seneca last Saturday, on the Seneca
diamond, the score stood to In favor
of Seneca. The::game was said to be
one OF great excellence, and was we'll at
tended by our ball enthusiasts. The fol-
lowing items we're furnished by one of
the kids, which we take pleasure In Civ.
ing our readers, as 1t will prove wonder
fully gratifying to the young and old
boys alike who witnessed or participated
in the game: "Tbe line up was: Ed.
Mowry, p., David Werner, O.; Harry
Bryan, h.; j. w. Stribling, 2b.; Luke
Werner, 3b.; Melville Westervelt, 8. g.;
Aster DAILY, !. f.; Jack Grant, o. f.; Cor
don Todd, r.f. The feature of the game
was the catch made by Ed. Mowry. An
ders6n made their one run in the seventh
inning. There were three men on bases
when Mowry gave Holleman his base on
four balls, forcing run on Rud. DIR. e.
@. Doyle umpired the game, both sides
being satisfied with his decisions"
The Gossipers we're beautifully enter
tanned by Miss Eleanor Richardson last
Friday afternoon at spinsters' party.
The guests appeared In costumes becom-
ing spinsters of ye olden time, and we
hopei is not astravesty to say that, in
every instance, they were vastly becom-