The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13

June II. 1900.
The week Of weeks with William
stonIans has come and gone, aud its
pleasant memories are still lingering
Miss kcclcy, who has charge Of the
Art Department OF w. +. c., treated
! their friends to an exhibition of their
handy work. notice that the ladies
especially were delighted with the
beautiful paintings and elegant china
work.
AS noted In recent INTELLIGENCER,
the. rich bill of fare to which our town
and n number of visitors were treated.
mastcrful address delivered by B. r.
Martin, ESQ.,, rising young attorney
of Anderson. This address was de-
livcred to the pupils and patrons of
the Williamson Male Academy. Prof.
Goodgion is being congratulated on
his selection OF speaker for the occa-
sion. The young gentlemen of this
school assembled in the spring park,
where they formed in line and marched
diately in front of the stage. will
give the readers of the INTELLIGENCER
MIR. Martins address in n CON
denccd form next week. 1t is
literary treat that will be enjoyed by
many. ! heard the highest authority
say that Prof. ReInbert would have to
get up soon to etnhead of Mr.. Martin.
The opinion Of this authority next
evening was that Prof. Rembert had
gifted correspondent expresses it. His
masterfn! address was n plea fer the
study of Greek, and he proved that the
trucst culture in modern times derives
it's origin from the old Greeks, and by
many. examples cited from literature
and history he showed that to the
Hellenic influence was due the finest
and choicest and nOblest in art, music,
tics which distinguished the educated,
cultured mind from the uncOuth soul
OF mature"
A meeting of the Board of Trustees
was held Thursday morning. Miss
Malone, of New York, wns elected
principal of the music department.,
vice Miss Francis Mattiee, resigned.
The resignation of Miss Clara Blgley
was accepted and Miss Coaklin, Of
Waltcrboro, was elected IN her stead.
held tho chair of English and French
in our Female Colleg and our people
arc much attached to her, and trust
that her health will soon he restored
so that she cnn again resume the duties
of her much loved profession.
a mass mcCtlDS III interest or the
Alumnae lecture course was held
Thursday afternoon and Rev. NJ. B.
Kelly. of st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Grccnvillc, and DR.. John y. Wilson,
editor of Southern Christian Atlr0cate,
addressed the audience. Bishop Will
son, of Baltimore, preached the bac-
calaurcate sermon and took for his
text, 'And now abideth Faith, Hope.
Charity, these three, but the greatest
Of these is Charity" Limited space
forbids going into details Ola this won
dcrful sermon, for n mere synopsis
could not do the subject justice. At
the end Of the service the President of
the College announced that Miss Jessie
Wright McKelyey, Helen HOkc Gaines
and Ruth Rush, three bright young
ladies Of Williamston, had completed
their course and accordingly presented
their diplomas. SO ended the cosa-
mencement exercises Of tho year 1900.
| Reys. S. Lander, u. d., +. nj. Lam
der, Nj. d., and Prof. G. S. Gooasion
are now enjoying WNhorl Commence
ment together with Revs. A. j. Cau-
then, Jr., of Allendale, w. r. Hel bert,
of Newberry, and A. V. Harbin, Of
Arizona, who were here to listen to
Bishop Wilson.
r. BROOKS GoopGIoN.