The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-24

Religious services will be held in the
Wesleyan Methodist Church, in this city.
beginning next Friday evening at 81
o'clock, and continuing through the first
Sunday in August. The public are gen
erslly invited to be present and join in the
prayers Of Gods people for glorious out
pouring of His Holy Spirit.
The Oconee Nevs of last week says
"Mr. John Dalrymple, who was living on
the Rochester farm, near PendietoD, drop
ped dead Sunday mo, ming ct the home Of
MIR. Hopkins, with whom he was board
ing. He was sitting 10 chair and being
shaved " ben the end Game without mo
ment's notice. Mr. Dalrymple was about
80 years of age and bad never been mar
ried and we'll known to many Of our read
era, having resided in the neigbborhood of
Townville for number of years. Heart
failure is supposed to have been the cause
of his DEATH"
The fifteenth annual reunion of the sur
yiyors OF Orr's Regiment will be held at
Sandy Springs on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August 18th and 14'h. The survi-
vors of the Fourth Regiment and Second
Rifles especially and all other Confederate
survivors are cordially invited to attend.
The following gentlemen have been invi-
ted to attend: j. A. Hoyt, N. f. Ansel,
J. s. Cotbran, M. L. Bonham and J. l..
Orr. The occasion promises to be most
enjoyable one. The Oconee. Pickens and
Abbsville papers are requested to e1tend
this notice.
The residence of Mr.. ]. G. Nalley, situa
ted lust outside Of the city limits. on the
Belton road, was burned last Thursday
morning about 3 o'clock. Mr. Nslly and
his family barely had time to escape with
their lives from the building, the roof of
which was almost ready to fall in when
they were awakened. Scarcely anything
was saved from the house. and the mem:
bers of the family did not have sufficient
clothing 10 dress themselves after the fire.
It is not known how the fire originated.
Mr.. Nalley bad insurance to the amount
of S400 on the house and contents.
A Presbyterian Church of thirtv-three
members was organized at Fort Hill last
Sunday night by Commission appointed
by the South Carolina Presbytery. with
Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D, as chairman.
and E. A. Hines were elected Ruling Ell.
ders, and Messrs. F. 8. Shiver and ]. g.
Evans Deacons. A building will soon be
begun Oh q lot half way between Clemson
College ond Calhoun. Fort Hill Presby-
terIan Church" was the name selected by
the new organization, which commences
its existenceunders such promising .circum-
stances.
Homes Path Chronicle "Bro McGee
was called 20 Donalds last Monday to
preaoh the funeral of Jas. HAWKING, Jr.,
whose death occurred at his home in Due
West last Sunday after an illness of five
weeks of typhoid fever. Mr.. Hawkins
was q citizen of Anderson County until
few years ago when be moved to due West
where he has since resided. He was q
only q years old, and had
made host of strong friends by his gen
tlemanly bearing and firm character. He
leaves loving wife and three children to
mourn his loss. He was member OF
Long Branch Baptist Church, and for years
had worked with zeal and fortitude for the
cause of Christianity"
Henry Lewis, negro. was committed to
Jail Yesterday for stealing cow from
Charlie Collier, another negro, in Honea
Path Township, last Monday night. Col
lier missed his cow early Tuesday morn.
ing, aud started out at once to look for
her. BE traced the thief and COW to this
city. Mr.J. G. Hamlin had just bought
the COW from Lewis at Fowler's stables,
but had not paid him the money. In the
meantime Collier camp up. identified his
COW, and Lewis started off in run. Col.
lier met Officer Dillingham; and asked him
to assiat in catching the thief. Several
others Joined In the chase, and Lewis con.
tinued running until he reached little
swamp just beyond the northeastern
limits of the city. He was laying down
fiat in little branch of water when frat
discovered. He. pulled his razor and
lipgham's pistol made him surrender.
The last Issue OF the Sewer County
(Ark.) Democrat says: Professor Ward.
law has been solicited tn put in his appli'
cation for the school al Centre Point. He
has also been told that there was proba
bility of there being chair of pedagogy
added to the Baptist College at Arkadel-
phia, and in such case the place would be
rendered him. We, as are all his patrons
end pupils, are opposed to his leaving this
place because he Is the right man In the
right place. We have never seen such
universal commentator of teacher as
there is of Professor Wardlaw by both pa.
irons and pupils. The primary depart.
ment, the one over which he presides, is
the most important in any school, and be
has absolute control over and commands
the greatest respect aud love Of his pupils,
hence his power to instruct them cannot
be estimated. We cannot afford to let him
GO" The many friends of Prof. Wardlaw
In this hi8 native County, we know, will
read the above with pleasure.
Mr.. Frank M. Glenn, sr., died at the
home of his son, Capt. John M. Glenn, at
Slabtown, last Friday evening, the inn.
mediate cause Of bis death being heart fail
ure. He had been sick two or three weeks,
but had recovered sufficiently to be up
again. On Friday afternoon, about 3 o'clock,
be was suddenly stricken down and in
two hours afterwards breathed his last.
Mr.. Glenn was in the 18th year OF his age,
and one Of the best and most highly re-
spected citizens Of Anderson County. he
was born and reared in Laurens County,
and in 1S45 married q Miss Templeton.
Shortly after his marriage he moved to
this County and settled in the Slabtown
section where be spent the remainder Of
his life. He was model citizen, and
lived up strictly to the golden rule, lido
unto others as you would have them do
unto you" He possessed modest, unas.
suming disposition, and was ever ready to
lend helping hand to the needy, speak a
cheerful word to the afflicted and wise
word OF counsel to the erring. He had
long been faithful and jealous member
of Carmel Presbyterian Church, and for
the past thirty years served his Church
both as Deacon and Ruling Elder.
Mrs. Glenn preceded him to the grave
several years ago. Three sons, Messrs. j.
p, J. M. and r. 8. Glenn, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. P. Smith, survive him, and in
their bereavement they have the sympa
thies of wide circle Of friends. In their
sorrow, however, they have the consola.
tion Of knowing that their devoted father
has gone to join their devoted mother in
that better world where there will be no
more death or separation. On Friday
afternoon the funeral services were held in
Carmel Church, after which the remains
were inferred in the old family burying
ground.
A Good Story.