The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10

the Spartanhnrg Bar Association have
recently met and adopted appropriate
resolutions relative to the death of our
young friend, JAS. ID. Campbell, late
stenog :apher of the Se.enth judicial
= AT meeting of the City Council last
Thursday night Samuel o. Jackson
was elected street Overseer. He ac-
cepted the position and entered upon
MS duties last Monday. Ar. jackson
formerly Tiled this position. and the
Councli has done more than we'll to
secure his services again.
Married. on Wednesday, December
., 1902, at the home Of the brides father.
John Lowe, by Rev. n. G.. Wright,
MIR; Connie Callahan, of Fair Play,
and Miss Bertha Lowe, of Anderson
County. After the ceremony the bride
ushered into the dining room, where a
sumptuous repast was served.
Judge and Mrs. II. Y. H. Nance, of
TINS city, have issued invitations to the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Ethel
y; Nance, to Geo. w. Chambers, of
Florida: which will take place in the
First Baptist Clutch on "Wednesday
afternoon, gath inst. The happy couple
Will ieave Oh the afternoon train for q
bridal trip to several northern cities.
"Aunt" Eliza Seaward. IN highly es-
teemed negro woman, died at her home
IN this city last Wednesday night, aged
ABOUT 20 years. In the days Of slavery
she belonged to tho deceased mother
OF onr townsman, John NJ. Hubbard,
and was q most faithful, upright SER
want. She had the confidence and
good will of all her white friends, who
Will long cherish her memory.
Hiram Lodge, No. 6S, A. F. NJ, has
elected the following officers to serve
the ensuing year: Worshipful Master,
NJ. Il. Mattison; Senior Warden, r..
" Taylor; Junior Warden, e. J..
Brock; Treasurer. j. X. Hood; Secre-
tary, G. n. c. Boleman; Senior Den-
con, U. =. Seybt; Junior Deacon, D.
=. Gray; Stewards, j. p. Duckett and
y. l.. Farmer; Tyler, j. j. Dodd.
Census Agent, j. w. Bowden, will
take an additional report from coSton
ginners on the 18th inst, to be sent to
the cotton statistics department. of the
census bureau. This report will ask
for complete returns of the number of
bales ginned up to and including De-
cember 18th, and the approximate per
cent ginned by that date of the total
lie
in the opinion of the ginners, the crop
will all be in and ginned.
Mrs. Cora 8. Ligon, of Anderson.
who has voice full of sweetness and
sympathy and with wonderful range
and power sang "Nearer, my God, to
Thee" at the convention during the
ing to the delight of an immense con-
gregatiOn. Mrs. Ligon studied at the
New England Conservatory OF 1iusio
In Boston, Mass, and also under the
best masters in New York city
Greenville MOuntaineer, 9th inst.
Mr.. Norman l.. Prince, q graduate Of
sion to the South Carolina Conference.
now in session in Newberry. He is
young gentleman Of fine native ability,
scholarly attainments and excellent
plety. He is q grandson of DR.. s.
Lander, president of Williamson Fe-
male College. This makes probably
the first instance where grand sire
and q grandson were members at the
same time of the South Carolina Con-
ference.-Spartanburg Herald 9th inst.
A press dispatch from Knoxville.
Tenn, under date of 9th inst, says:
"At stockholders meeting of the
Tennessee and North Carolina South
ern Railroad, held at Maryville, Tenn,
to-day the following directors were
elected: A. Is. Andrews, Fairfax Har-
rison, II: Miller, Henry Fords and Will
a% r. TneT be All 1osT Southern Sc IN Ra Ra
direction Of the Rabun % Gap -s, route. e. 1t It
is presumed it is the intention ulti-
mately to connect Maryville with the
Southern's main line through the Caro-
linas, possibly near Waldalla, S. c.
No plans are officially given out"
The Newberry Herald and News. Of
the 4th inst. under the caption of
Conference Personals" says: REV.
John Attaway and his good wife, whom
he calls his doctor, reached the seat of
the Conference Tuesday after drive
There is possibly not man in the
Conference who has travelled as much
by private conveyance as he. He has
been quite i'll several times through
the year but we are glad to see him in
our midst at another annual Confer
ence. His home is in Williamson and
he came the entire distance by private
conveyance. Hejoined the Conference
at Newberry in 1854 and since that time
ministry to which he felt himself call
ed. We are glad to have Uncle john
and his wife with u.s."
Last Friday evening the Anderson
Bar Association rendered a supper at
the Palace Cafe to Judge w. II. Hunt,
Of Newberry, who is presiding at the
special term cf the Court of Common
Pleas now in session in this city. An
attractive and delicious menu was
served, and the occasion was one Of the
most delightful and successful of the
kind ever attempted in this city. At
the conclusion of the feast. cigars were
passed around and several imprOmptu
toasts were proposed and responded to.
The response OF Judge Hunt was both
eloquent and interesting aud greatly
enjoyed by the assembly. Judge Hunt
is P most genial, clever gentleman, ie
very popular with the legal profession
wherever known, and this occasion was
fitting tribute OF the Anderson Bar to
his ability and reputation.