Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14
LOCAL MATTERS ABOUT SENECA
Having Time Of His Life-Social
Notes About Town.


her family, and will spend the hot
months at her home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Livingston are
in Seneca, after bridal trip of two
weeks, and ere at home to their
friends at their new residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stribling are
also at home to their friends here,
having returned last week from the
mountains of North Carolina, where
they spent several days on a bridal
tour.
Rev. j. r. Moore, Of Westminster,
will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday night. Subject: "The
value of a life"
+ Miss Fannie Dumas, of Charleston
Is visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruskin Anderson.
Miss Macie Sitton, the eldest
daughter of J. e. Sitton, is sick at
their home here.
Miss Frances Arlington, who has
been sick for some time with fever,
is improving.
picnic to Tunnel Hill is being
arranged by the young set for next
Friday.
Mrs. w. e. Nimmons Is at home
again after visit of several weeks
to her daughter at Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are board
ing at Mrs. J. w. Stribling's for a
month. Mr.. Robinson has charge of
the Icing OF fruit cars here for the
season.
Mrs. w. f. Houck and two sons,
from Washington, d. c., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Neill.
Mrs. G. b. Smith, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Hamilton, will return to her
home in Washington, Ga, this week.
Rev. Geo. II. Judd is in Seneca
Union services were held in the
Baptist church last Sunday night.
Rev. j. G. Yongue preached a fine
sermon to large congregation.
Mrs. Mart Floyd, Of Spartanburg,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Cary.
Mrs. John Harper has returned
from a visit to Georgia, where she
was called to see sister who was
very sick
Wilton Earle spent Sunday in SEN
eca with friends.
We are pleased to note that DIR.
ID. p. Thomson and family will move
to Seneca soon, DR.. Thomson having
bought out the dental business of
DR.. J. II. Burgess.
News was received here last week
Of the death of Mrs. Hugh Thomp-
son in New York. Mrs. Thompson
was sister of j. e. Clarkson, of this
place.
Now there are frying-size chickens
and fresh vegetables galore. These
with full market Of blackberries
makes living easy for the house
keeper.
The Presbyterian choir has receiv-
ed most pleasing and helpful acqui-
sitions In the persons of two young
violinists, Charley Byrd and Warren
Gignilliat. These young men are
students of Mrs. T. M. McCutchen's s.
school and play with marked ease
and ability.
1t Is said that one of our new Ben
edicts while on his recent bridal tour
sent post card to friend in town,
upon which he stated that he was
having the time of his lifen"
Cards of invitation have been re-
ceived here to the wedding of Miss
Frances Whitmire> and w. II. Beatty,
which Will occur on the evening of
July ID at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Parkins, in Greenville. Miss
Whitmire Is well known here, where
she taught several years, and has
many friends who will wish for her
a full measure Of happiness. Mr..
Beatty Is prominent business man
of Union, S. G..
The congregation at the Presbyte-
rian church last Sunday enjoyed a
delightful duet, sung by Miss Ethel
Kirkpatrick and Wales Lowery, the
latter being late and valued addi-
tion to the choir.
The president Of the Civic Asso-
citation appointed a committee to
canvas the town and solicit premiums
from our business men to be used at
the Flower Show. The committee re.
ports good success. The show will
possibly be held the last week in Oc-
tober Governor Ansel has been in
Vited to make the address before the
association and the public, and has
promised to do so. The premium list
will be published as soon as possible.
Harry Sligh and his sister, Miss
Yancey Sligh, OF Anderson, are WIS.,
iting i'm Seneca.
Your correspondent regrets en-
ceedingly not having received par
ticulars about the social meeting of
the Once-a-Week Club, the last one
or the year, which was held with
Miss Eleanor Richardson, in time for
your last issue. The affair was an
elaborate and beautiful one, given in
honor OF the then bride-to-be, Miss
Willie Cherry, who was member of
the club. The hostess, who is an
accomplished artist, made lavish pre-
parauon In the way Of decorations
and refreshments, the club colors,
gold and white, being carried ou: in
both. The daintiest place cards were
hand-painted In daisies, and the same
flower was used in the greatest pro-