The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

snip, died on Tuesday, 25th ult.. nftor
!" oriet Illness with dysentery, aged II
years. The remains were interred tho
next day following in the Honcwell
Churchyard, Rev. w. b. Hawkins CON.
uucting the funeral services. The de-
ceased was worthy, upright young
man. and highly esteemed by all of his
friends, who deeply sympathize with
the bereaved parents in their sorrow
According to an exchange IS wears
ago was the year without q Summer.
Frost occurred every month in the
year 1916. Ice formed hmlf-inch
thick in May. Snow fell to the depth
OF three inches in New York, and also
In Massachusetts. in June. leo WIN
formed to the thickness of common
window glass throughout New York ON
the 9th day OF July. Indian corn was
80 frozen that the greater part of it was
cut III August and dried for fodder,
anu the farmers supplied themselves
from the corn produced in 1916 for the
seeding Of the Spring OF 1917.
Married. at the home of DR.. S. NJ.
orr' IN this city, this morning mt 3
O'Clock, by Rev. II. II. Murchison, Mr..
DavidS. Gray and Miss Ina Hill, both
or this city. The happy couple left on
the o'clock train for the mountains of
North Carolina, where they will spend
week or two. The groom is one of
Andcrson's most excellent and worthy
young men, and is fortunate in his
selection OF a life companion, who is
one OF our most popular and accom-
plished young ladies. Nay Gods rich
est blessings be their portion through
this life.
The home of Mr.. }. G. Milford in this
city was the scene Of pretty wedding
tnis afternoon, the contracting parties
being Mise Mamie Hardness, of Ander-
SOD, and Mr.. NJ. 3. Clinkscales. of
Due West. The wedding was a great
surprise to the many friends of the
happy couple. The bride is we'll known
10 many OF our readers and is beloved
by all for her many beautiful traits of
character. The groom is one of the
most prosperous farmers in his section
and enjoys the respect and confidence
OF every one that knows him. Rev.
j. A. Brown ofliciated atthe ceremony.
-Honea Path Chronicle, aGth alt.
Mr.. j. w. Bowie. of Good Hope,
Anderson County, accompanied by Mr..
Evans Norris, of Westminster, paid
the Courier office an appreciative visit
on last Saturday morning. June 22nd.
ms was MIR. Bowie's first appearance
In Walhalla, and he expressed himself
as very much pleased with our noun
tain city and its fattering outlook.
MIR. Bowie is one of our sister County,s
most progressive and sterling citizens.
We felt honored and complimented by
his kind remarks about Oconee Coun-
ty and her people. We hone he will
ind 1T convenient to visitus again soon
and protract his stay. .-Keouee Courier.
considerable electrical storm passed
over this section last Saturday after
noon and for several miles South of
the city there was heavy rainfall.
In the city @ number of the telephones
were damaged. Lightning struck o.
house st the Riverside Mill and slight
ly damaged it. Mr. E. w. Stewart.
who lives just beyond the Southern
limits OF the city, was forced to leave
Held where he was plowing and go to
his house. He hitched his horse under
shelter adjoining his stable. and in q
1ew minutes lightning struck the sta
Die, slightly damaging it and killing
his horse a Mr. McGill, living near
Deans, also had valuable COW killed
about the same time.
Miss Margaret Ayres died in this citv
last Saturday morning about 3 o'clock
after O riefillness. The announcement
OF her death was great shock to many
OF her friends, number of whom not
knowing that her illness was of o &C.
rlous nature. Miss Ayres was native
OF kentucky but came to Anderson
ABOUT four years ago from Virginia to
teach music, and during her stay here
has been quite successful in her work.
always having large class of students.
She was devoted member of the
Episcopal Church and for long time
served as organist for Grace Church.
She was a most charming woman and
by her kind, genial disposition made O
friend OF every acquaintance. Her
parents reside in Texas, and she had
no relatives in this State except one
brother, Rev. j. 1. Ayres, of Sumter.
who came to Anderson Saturday to
attend the funeral, which took place at
Grace Church last Sunday morning
and were conducted by Rev. C. McBee.
| Of Greenville.
Mr.. Clarence Richey was accidentally
killed by his horse near his home in
Lexington, kyy on Tuesday, 25th ult.
he was out driving when he noticed O.
loose shoe on one of the horses hind
feet. Getting out of his vehicle he
pulled the shoe off and fell against the
horse, which became frightened and
kicked Mr.. Richey in the breast,
knocking him down. AS he got up the
h0raa a0oin lriclrol b;o,