The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Hon.ea Path.

served.
erybody seems, by their actions, to say,
Miss Anna Monroe, now of Princeton,
| is visiting her school "chums" here. she
hates for the timo to come to leave, 80 she
says. >.
Anderson. with her sister, Mrs. ii. 4.
s, lIlivan. She deserves q long rest,
as she is always at her post in the La
dies Store.
Here is piece Of good advice: Sow
peas on your stubble land.
The news Of the drowning OF Maj: Il. b:
Murray was received here with universal
sorrow.
Ala, is out spending month or 30 with
relatives.
Rev. r. w. Burts filled the Baptist
pulpit Sunday evening. His sermons
are always short and to the point.
The potracted meeting will begin here
in the Baptist church Saturday. @. r.
Burts will do the preaching.
Sow peas, sow turnips and plant late
roasting patch.
M: "a. Kay, who has just. gotten over
spell Of fever, is now preambulating
around on q set of weak limbs, and WILL
soon be all right again.
In competitive game OF lawn tennis
between Honea Path and Piedmont
Honea Path carried off the medal
lsMessrs. l.. A. and G. j. Brock, our play
ers, are '''long. keen, good ones."
We will promise all candidates from
| this side Of the County who announce
themselves in the INTELLIaENcER
4 M . = l1I xryn anufhlnn
about them. Who wants the first one
DIR. j. T, McBryde, the newly elected
| pastor of the Presbyterian Church, filled
his appointment last Sabbath. His con.
| erepation was well pleased with bis FIRST
! sermon. It will be remembered that
thew have changed their day of preaching
| from the fourth to the second Sabbath.
Messrs. Watkins, Payne d Moore are
preparipg to make brick during the
Summer. A capitalidea it is, as brick are
always in great demand at good prices.
We are good hand at giving advice
Sow turnips. They come nicely for ta-
BILE use just when you cannot get any
thing else to eat.
The recent rain has revived all vege-
tation, especially, corn, which there
seemed no hope for, has taken on new
color and bids fair to make nearly full
crop. Cotton is as fine as usual for the
time of the year.
Misses Fannie and Sallie Watkins and
Leila Moore returned home yesterday
after spending a month down tue coun.
try with relatives. They look as bright
By the way, they will 60 to Laurens
with Prof. Watkins. We always hate to
lose good citizens, but when it comes to
our young ladies' we can Ill afford to lose
them under any circumstances. we
hope, however, they will better them
selves.
It has been officially known for the past
| two weeks that Prof. j. B. Watkins,
principal of the Honea Path School, had
placed his resignation in the hands Of the
| trustees. Both town and country regret
this move on the part Of the Professor.
| His place as q good, all-around citizen
wilrbe hard to fill, especially the school
room, OF which he is master. We COM
mend him to the citizens OF Laurens as
simple, unassuming and courteous-say
| ing nothing of his good looks and digni-
! ty-standing on the top round OF his pro-
fession, and Just the kind of man need
ed In every community to advance Its
| moral standard.
For years much has been said about
the formation of new County, with
/ Honea Path as the County Seat. We
have never said much about it in our
communications, because it had no finan'
c!al backing, but as time has drifted us
on we feel more and more in need of 9
County Seat every day. Being situated
in the extreme corner of Anderson Coun'
ty our business extends into four Coun'
ties, Wig: Anderson, Abbeyille, Laurens
and Greenville. The nearest is eighteen
miles away, and the furthest thirty-fivt
miles. Now, could we not all come to-
gether within the proposed radius and of
fer such inducements-by subscription
only-as would be necessary to try the
experiment.