Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-06
RICHLAND LOCAL MATTERS.
Lady Goes ON Excursion by Mistake
News Of the Community.

Richland, Aug. 2S.-Special: The
crops around here, especially cotton,
are suffering badly for rain.
Mrs T. e. Stokes and daughters.
Abbie, Margaret and Eugenia, and
son, Theodore, returned to their
home in Greenville Tuesday, after
having spent several weeks visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Hughs.
T. b. Wyly returned to his work
in South Georgia the past week.
Mrs. H. p. Mickey and two chill
dren left Monday for Atlanta, where
she Will spend few days. She will
then go on to her home at Camaguey,
Cuba. She was accompanied by Mrs.
e. d. Foster, who will spend a few
days in Atlanta.
Miss Marjorie Barr returned home
Tuesday after weeks Visit at the
home of 8. N. Hughs.
Miss Ida Mcmahon, Of Greenyille.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. r..
Hubbard.
Kasey Porter and sister, of Pick
ems, visited at the home of Jas. O..
Armstrong during the past week.
John Sanders, Of Seneca, spent the
weekend at the home Of r. NJ. Davis.
Joe Stribling and sister Mary, of
Helena, Ga, visited at the home of
L. b. WHY recently.
Asa Porter, of Atlanta, is visiting
Paul Armstrong.
Jesse Hubbard was at home to a
number Of his friends Tuesday even
ing from $50 to 11.30 o'clock. De-
licious punch was served by Miss
Cora Hubbard during the evening.
ana then salad course. A contest
was engaged In by all present and
Miss Pauline Davis won the prize. A
| large number were present
Rfchland Camp, No. 469, held their
third annual picnic in the school
house grove Thursday, August "a.
A good crowd was present, and the
day was rather cool, so everybody
had good time. w. G. Hughs, ESQ,
made the welcome address in a few
we'll chosen words and then intro
duced the orators as follows: j. W..
Callahan, J. j. McSwain and John
M. Daniel, who made speeches suit
able to the occasion. He then intro
duced Mrs. larry G. Delahunty, of
charleston, who has charge Of the
Woodman Circle Qadies' DEPART
ment.) After her talk dinner was
announced, and there was plenty
there, as Is always the case. There
was base ball game, to finish up
the day, between the locals and Oak
way. The game was good through
out, but our boys had their heads
set to beat Oakway and they did it
(th1s being the first time) by a score
of 6 to Q. About 1000 people were
present The Newry Brass Band
furnished music throughout the day
which was much appreciated by all
present
Clark WHY carried crowd ,f our
young folks to the tunnel Friday.
This crowd was not quite as tprtu-
nate as the other parties which have
been this year, for Miss Ada WHY
| fell while there and dislocated Ter
shoulder. She seems to be getting
alons al right at present.
Quite number went TO Tallplah
Matls Eriday on the excursion, among
| theie,SEng MT aud MRS. w c. f'os,
ter ona children, Edith ann William
| Jr. NIB. ElbeIt Foster, Mrs VI. ].
Mcdonald. Mrs. Lucy Burrjs, Miss
Emily Dendy, j. P. Stribling, Stiles
Striblfng, ]. II Dendy and Rev. and
Mrs. TIN. Stribling and son Ross,
All report splendid time. Mrs. s.
N. Hughs went also by mistake, for
she was meaning to get off at West
minister and do some shopping, but
the train did not stop, so she went
| on.
Edward Werner gave an "at home
Friday evening, but owing to the bad
weather all could not attend. Those
who braved the weather had a good
time. Watermelon was served; also
Ice cream and cake. The out-of-town
guests were Miss Bess Werner and
Harry Foster, of Westminster, and
Misses Nellie and Nancy Hines, Flo.
ride Propst, Lucille Hamilton, Yancy
Sligh. Diel and Verna Stribling, and
Ben Lee Hamilton, Whit Holleman
Thornley Cary, Oscar Doyle, Seneca