The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
NIosclcY News.

Misses Lila and NeYa Calhoun, two
charming young ladies from Greenwood,
are visiting the family of Capt. Jas. T.
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kline and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosa, left here to-day for An
derson, where they reside, having spent
several days with US.
4 Mr.. Thomas Andrews, of Wilmington,
passed through here last week on an ex-
tended trip to Pendleton, Greenville and
other points.
Mr.. Matt. Stevenson stopped over here
last Friday night on his way to Lincoln
ton, Ca, from Bleckley.
Mr.. John Ba1ister, from Eureka, was
visiting here last week.
Mr.. John II. Young left last Friday on
a relative trip to Marvin, Level Land and
other points.
Mr.. Gus Patterson came up from Bor-
deaux on the lst inst.
Miss Lille Scott is spending month
at Anderson with her sister, Mrs. j. B.
Allen.
Mr.. Milton j. Evans and family, of
Danielsville, Ga, left here to-day for CO.
rine and other points, and expect to reach
home about-Sometime
Miss Matte Pruitt returned yesterday,
after spending week with friends at
Iva.
Mr.. John McAllister, who went to
Bone Valley, Fla, last Decem Der, arrived
here on the 5th inst.
Mr.. Murphy Stocks made trip to La
vonia, Ca, last week.
One of our young men is contemplat-
ing q trip to the Arctic regions. He has
lust learned that the nights are six
months long there, and he says he is
sleepy.
Mr.. B. S. Scott, one of our handsome
and popular young men, has got his
eight-day mouth wound up again and the
tension loosened for one of our young Ia
dies. Evidently he has got it ba |. but
our N. P. says lie can settle it.
The school here is still in flourishing
condition, Notwithstanding tho busy
time, which shows there is an interest
taken in educational matters that is
highly commendable.
It was down at Beaulah, on Sunday
evening recently, and he was engaged in
conversation with a young lady, ex-
changing little soft chat for few sweet
smiles, when his very best girl entered
the church. But when he noticed that
she was escorted by handsome young
man he blushed and said, "Well, can't
stand that; I'll leave on the very first
train." And he left, too.
"Bright Eye' again. Write often and
tell US the happenings on Crooked Creek.
It is curious fact that some people
will get their backs up and their faces
out about some things that have no refer
ence to them whatever.
Capt. P. G.. Ward is wearing an 1Sk.
smile this week, and they say he runs in
b4 sunset, because it's boy.
Finis Seawright has finished his work
at Essie, and is now building barn for
himself.
Evidently the prayer meeting, which
holds with Liberty school house, has
some very earnest workers. On last
night the attendance and attention were
very good, and they decided to protract
it a while. They will meet again tonight
and tomorrow night, and may continue
all the week.
There are few on tho sick list.
Died, at the residence of her son, Mr..
W. A Hall. of this place, on Monday.
2Gth ult, Mrs. Margaret Hall, after an Ill
ness of nearly three weeks. Her death
was q shock to many of her relatives and
friends, who had not even heard OF har
illness, which at first was not considered
serious Her children, who lived at
distance, did not reach her bedside before
her death. She was the mother of six
children, of whom one son and three
daughters are living. Her husband, Mr..
Fenton Hall, preceded her to the grave
eight years. Mrs. Hall was devoted
member of the Baptist church, and was
constant ia her attendance upon its sor-
vices. On Wednesday her remains were
laid to rest at the Baptist church, Rev.
John It. Morgan conducting the funeral.
September 9M. PEDRO.