Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
NEWS aATHERED Ar sENEoA.
An Exhibition OF Pruning and Spray
ing TIeee-s-General Notes.

Seneca, ceD. l1,--OpSCldl' MT. NC
Sween. student from the Presbyte-
rian Seminary at Columbia, filled the
pulpit OF the Presbyterian church
here last Sunday, preaching again at
the union service at the Baptist
church at night.
On next Saturday at O'Clock M.
Stokes Stribling will have a demon
stration OF tree pruning at his resi-
dence near town. Prof. Conrad, of
Clemson College, assisted by Profs.
Clark and Barr, will conduct the
demonstration Spraying for insects
Twill a. 20 be demonstrated. Those in
kerested in these demonstrations will
have an opportunity to witness 1t by
lgoing out to Mr.. 5tripling's resi-
Hence.
Miss Stella Fineannon left Thurs
day for Atlanta to purchase and
Study spring smillinery. Mrs. Hop
tkins preceded her, and they will pur-
chase handsome line of millinery
E3n the Easter trade, which comes so
early this year that inllliners are
going out earlier.
Miss Margaret Morrison spent the
weekend with homefolks at Clemson.
| She was accompanied by Miss Flor
lence Reid.
/ Charles Striblipg witnessed the
foot ball and basket ball games at
Clemson Saturday.
Mrs. T. r. ~Stribling am Miss Lynn
Werner returned from the corn show
Saturday night.
DR.. j. S. Stribling and r. K. MINI
mons attended the corn show last
week.
Sam Sherrard Of Charlotte, Wis
tied in Seneca last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breazeale are
boarding with Mrs. Pasterfield. Mr..
Breazeale is running the train which
is at work on the grading for the dou-
bile track on the Southern
G. B. Werner, Of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
is expected to arrive in South Caro-
lima this week for a visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. M. e. McClanahan, and
other relatives in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shelor spent a
few hours in Seneca Sunday after
noon on their return home from a
visit to the Layman's Convention in
!, Chattanooga and points in Georgia.
Miss Louise Farmer entertained a
few of her friends last Friday night.
Games were played and sweet
luncheon was served.
Thos. M. Lowery and son, Wade
Hampton, were visitors to Seneca
( several days last week.
The Once-a-Week Club met with
Mrs. o. f. Bacon last week. After
the regular program the hostess
served delightful two-course lunch
con.
Miss Mary Julia Reid Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. e. Breazeale, In An
derson.
Mrs. Eugene Runion has returned
! from visit to her homefolks in Mis-
stssinni
the various Presbyterial Unions In
South Carolina at Columbia last
Thursday, the Synodical Union was
formed, with Mrs. j. o. Reaves, OF
Columbia, as president; Mrs. r.. G.
Pearson, corresponding secretary. A
J young lady from the Young Wo-
mems Missionary Society of Column
bia, with the two first named, will
constitute the executive committee.
The first meeting of the Synodical
will be held with the Bennettsville
church in October when full organi-
cation will be perfected, the present
officers being only provisional. The
| meeting in Columbia was harmoni-
Gus and delightful and marks the be-
ginning of thorough organization of
woman's work in South Carolina.
Oscar Doyle visited the corn show
last week and visited his dear friend,
Charley Byrd, who Is in Carolina Uni
yersity there.
SThe infant son of DR.. and Mrs. d.
II. thomson, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia, is better.
r. Anderson is opening up his bust
ness here, and his friends are giving
him the glad hand after an absence
OF several months from Seneca.
On next Friday evneing at the au-
ditorium the preliminary contest will
be held, when selection will be
4 made from three speakers for the or
: atorical contest to be held in West
minister. Willie Werner, Horace
Wood and Gilmer Hubbard are the
students who will speak Ter the place.
Miss Pearle Werner, OF Richland,
Is in Seneca nursing the baby boy of
Dr.. and Mrs. d. p. Thomson.
Mrs. G. w. Ballenger, who has
y been in Baltimore for treatment, Is
expected home on Wednesday of this
week.