The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-07
MOseley News.

Miss Mollie Mccullough came homo
last week, having spent three weeks in Ell.
berton, Ga, with friends.
Mrs. j. T. Harper, with Mrs D. l.
Barnes, spent few days in Anderson last
week.
Capt. P. c. Ward went to Anderson last
Saturday p. m. Said lie was going to have
good time.
MIR. Ellis Huckaby, of Lownde vile,
was,,up here awhile recently
Miss bessie Cam, of Alice. IS spending
few weeks with Mr.. j. T. Burriss. But
for her smile some of our people would be
as blue as indigo.
Mr.. Will Baskins came in again last
Saturday evening, and It's rumored that
Moseley and Bordeaux will soon be
bound by stronger ties than crossties
Mr. J. NJ. Stacks left here for Mt Car
mel last Friday with his S-day mouth
wound up and the tension loosened in
the interest Of Some of our citizens
tried to talk him down b he left, but
days.
Frequently we find D. a. McAllister at
the depot yelling fresh fish, but strange to
say the boys don't catch on.
Mr.. Alph Manning was here Saturday
evening and seemed anxious to get quar-.
ter changed, but be wanted three tens for
it, and of course didn't get it until he
struck Mr.. V w., who promptly gave him
the three tens for his quarter. His cha.
grin can be imagined when he found one
of the dimes had hole in it, and the boys
were all laughing at him.
Mr.. D. L. Barnes, who is now travelling
in the interest Of the Daniel Pratt Gin
Co., spent day or two here recently with
his parents. Mr.. Garnes is peculiarly fit.
ted Tor be position he now occupies, and
the company was fortunate in securing his
services
Mrs. Sally Seigler, from Bowersville,
came over on the 3rd inst, accompanied
mother, Mrs. Mary Stacks. Mrs. Stacks
will spend several months here.
Rev. John B. Heron will preach here
in the Baptist Church next Saturday night,
at early candle light. Also Rev. r. e.
Lyon will preach in the Methodist Church
next Sunday p m at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Carrie Adams, living near Hart
WELL Co.. spent few days here recently.
Mr.. G. C. Vaughn made business trip
to Heardmont, Ga. last week
Do you want fine horse for 25 cents?
For further particulars call at Morgan g.
Halps.
Mr.. E. L. Hall had the pleasure of TAX
ing Will Cowan's best girl to Poplar
Springs last Sunday one week ago
Mr.. S. A. Morgan says ho will build
him 6 large little cottage this summer. A
portion of the lumber is already on the
ground. Also Mr.. G. G Vaughn says that
he will not be out-did' by any of his
that be- intends to build in the grove Just
fhia cida of v hnra ha nOpy liVoa
Our people were made to blush with
- last Sabbath evening when crowd
of boys (or rather young men) appeared
on the streets with barefeet, pants rolled
up and wearing overcoats.
We have not seen a finer field Of oats
than B G. Kay's. They were sown last
fall w. #. MCGEE has the finest wheat in
this section. Murphy Stack and John
Parneli also have fine prospects for grain
crop. There are others who sowed in De.
cember and January and didn't get
stand, or else they were killed, and they
are going to plant said ground in-cot!on,
of course.
Here is a problem We would like for
some of the readers to figure out and an
swer through the columns OF the INTELLI-
GENCER, viz: There are good many
planters who are going to plant large
cotton crop because they say they are in
debt, and obliged to raise cotton to get out,
and yet these same men fell behind when
cotton was from to 10 cents. Now, the
question is, can they redeem said debts
with cotton from 4! to g. cents? If so,
how will they manage it, and how long
will it take? Who will work it out?
A few of the wage hands about here
haYe pulled up stakes and moved else
where, some on tho pretense of getting
married, others for higher wages, and 30
Oh, &c.
1t is not my intention to drive the pres
ent correspondent from the field. Hope
Mr.. "D.iver" will continue to write every
week We like to hear from him. ~