Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-21
LOCAL NEWS FROM SENECA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Will Leave-WilI
Invite Richland Quartette.

A. Hines and daughter, Miss Nancy,
leave to-day for an extended visit to
California and other points West.
Mrs. Manigault has returned from
Charleston and Is accompanied by
| Miss Belle Huger and Arthur Wilkin-
son.
Johnson Reid, who has been work
| Ing in Pennsylvania for year, will
reach Seneca this week to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. p. Reid.
| 1t was agreed Monday at a meeting
of the Aid Society of the Presbyte-
rian church to invite the Richland
| Quartette to come to Seneca and give
an entertainment In the near future.
| IN case the arrangements are made,
| the concert will be held in the schetI
auditorium and the date will he pub
| lished later, ..,~
Miss Clara v. McCarey returned
Saturday from pleasant visit to Coy
lege Park, Ga. u
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Werner left Sun
day for Brevard, N. c., where they
will spend some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy T. Grove and
daughter Louise, Of Childress, Texas,
will visit their relatives here and
elsewhere in the county this sum-
mer. They are now EN- route to Vir-
ginia, where they will pay visit
before returning to South Carolina.
Their many friends will be glad to
see them again.
Rev. G. S. Blackburn is in Phila-
delphia, where he goes to attend the
Worlds Bible Conference.
heavy rain, wind and hail storm
visited Seneca and vicinity Sunday.
This Is the first rain for. about two
months, and was followed by good
rain Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gignllliat will
entertain a large house party Of
young ladies and gentlemen at their
home here for their daughters. The
presence of these attractive young
people and number Of social func-
tions arranged in their honor will
make the next week delightful and
bright socially
Miss Frances Warlick, of Baton
! Rouge, La, who has been studying
4 music ins New York the past year, Is
visiting Mrs. T. M. Lowery and other
relatives in the county.
Dr.. D. P. Thompson and T. s.
Stribling are catching fish in the
mountains this week.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. M. Neill regret to know that they
| "lll oOoH 4SdSS OSuCCt, WI. lSSlIl
having recently resigned his position
as depot agent here. They carry
with them the best wishes of their
friends here.
Miss Beulah Hawkins. of Central,
spent the past Sunday with her par
ents here.
| Misses Sue Ellen and Annie Hun
ter have returned from a delightful
visit TO Greenville.
Miss Verna .tribling Is visiting
her friend, Miss Bessie Sharpe, in
Anderson for few days.
Miss Susan Doyle, of Bounty
Land, is spending the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. S. K. Dendy, and
studying music.
Joe Todd and his friend, Mr.. An
derson, of Spartanburg, are spend
ing this week in the mountains.
Charles Stribling has been quite
sick for a week, but is thought to
be improving. ..
The Once-a-Week Club met with
Mrs. o. F. Bacon last week, the
members enjoying to the fullest the
hospitality of the hostess.
A wagon full and several buggies
full Of Seneca young people went to
dchland last Tuesday night to the
musical given by the Richland quar-
tette. They were chaperoned by
| Mesdames w. S. Hunter and II. L..
Stribling
News has been received here of a
serious accident which happened to
Gus McLees in Greenville last week,
in which both ankles were broken.
further particulars have not been re-
ceived by your correspondent
Mrs. w. j. Lunney opened her
home Monday evening to the younger
society set. when a delightful time
was enjoyed in games, music, ETC.
Miss Rebecca Todd will entertain
number Of her young friends at her
home on Wednesday evening.
The library will be opened here
after on Tuesdays and Fridays from
3 to O'Clock p. m, Miss Esther
Clarkson acting as librarian, Mrs.
| Neil having resigned. At the next
meeting Of the executive committee
a librarian will be elected.
The commencement exercises at
Clemscr College were attended by
more Seneca people this year than
ever before, good number going
down for the graduation exercises on
Tuesday. Eighty-sevcn young men
received diplomas, and 1t was an in
spring sight to see. The address to
the graduating class by DR.. Patter-
soE, of Kentucky, was eaid to be the
finest thing ever heard from the plat
form, and the delivery Of diplomas
was also an interesting event Of the
day. Senator Tillman delivered the
ID. x. Norris scholarship medal, and
while he has lost great deal Of his
former zeal and fire, he warmed up
and made the presentation in his own
original manner Notwithstanding
his enfeebled condition physically
every word was heard distinctly, so
| perfect was the attention given him