The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18


Largo crowd is expected and some
sood naHs:s wiz DO rendered.
Mrs. j. B. McGee, of Anderson, who
has been visiting the family of her son,
frank MCGEE. in this city, left yestes-
day for visit 70 Charlotte. N. c.
Spartanburg Herald, 11th inst.
The dates of the County campaign
meetngs are published In another col
umn this week. Cut out the article,
ME slt away and you will know the
time and place OF each meeting. :.
Mr. Joshua Pruitt, one of Anderson
County's substantial citizens, 10 erect
ing large dwelling house on Calhoun
street, and as soon as it is finished will
move into the city and occupy it.
E. G. 1cAdams, Esq, is attending
Court in Abbeville, having been engae-
ed to assist Solicitor Boggs in the
prosecution Of Will Simpson, charged
with the murder of James Hall. near
Lowndesville, recently.
General NJ. L. Bonham has been
suffering the past week with q severe
attack OF erysipelas, which came on
him suddenly. He is now GONZALES
ent, and we join his many friends in
wishing him q speedy restoration to
health.
This section was visited by copious
showers of rain last Saturday night,
Sunday anc Sunday night, and it came
In good time, for the crops we're be-
ginning to need it. From what we can
learn the rain seems to have been
general.
John, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Bailey died in this city last
Thursday afternoon, aged seven
months. The body was inferred at
Midway Church Friday morning. Rev.
]. L. McLin conducting the funeral
services.
Our young friendr, Frank C. Watkins
and Norman l.. Prince, graduated from
Woford College last week and have
returned home. We join their friende
in extending congratulations and wish
them happy and prosperous career
through life's journey.
We have enrolled a number OF new
subscribers during the past week, but
we still have room for q few more
names. The Intelligencer can boast of
the largest circulation Of any secular
paper in South Carolina except The
News and Courier and The State.
The Reunion of the survivors of
Orr's Regiment will be held at Due
/ West on august 1914. An interest
ing program is being arranged for the
| occasion, end as soon as all the details
are completed a more extended notice
will be published by the committee.
Eugene Wayne, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Varnadore, of Bolton,
died on Monday evening, 9th inst, and
was buried the following day at White
field Church. Rev. John T. Manp
conducted the funeral services. The
bereaved parents have the sympathies
of all their friends.
| The fourth session of The State
Summer Schools for teachers will be
held at Winthrop College beginning on
June 25th and will continue until July
oath. No teacher in Anderson County
who is able to go should miss this great
opportunity for learning how to teach.
The york Of these schools is having 9
telling effect upon the cause Of educa.
ton throughout the State.
James F. Kay. of Broadway Town
ship, son of Marshall Kay, died Sunday
morning last Of typhoid fever, after an
| illness Of two weeks. The funeral and
burial took place at Meals Creek
Church Monday afternoon. The de.
ceased was 38 years Of age. and leaves
a wife and five children. Rev. Mike
MCGEE, of Honea Path, conducted the
funeral services.
The Wellington correspondent of the
Abbeville Medium says: "Rev. Jas. l.
McLin, who has served the new Viii
lington Presbyterian Church for nearly
six years, announced last first Sunday
that he could no longer be with the
church as pastor. During his service
here he has been faithful to his charge,
doing his duty as he saw it, and leaves
q number Of friends in this community
who regret to see him leave"
B. F. Carpenter, student for the min.
istry, brother to A. NJ. Carpenter, OF
this city, and now at the Theological
Seminary at Louisville, KY, filed the
pulpit of Rev. II. r, Murchieon at the
Central Presbyterian Church, this city,
last Sunday, and delighted the congre.
gatits1 with @ sermon filed with beau
tiful andpenetrating truths. His man
ner in the pulpit is easy and graceful,
coupled with good delivery, and indi-
cations are that he will become great
addition to the Presbyterian ministry.
He received his early training from
Rev. w. P. Jacobs, D. D.. at the
Thornwell Orphanage.
The News and Courier of the 10th
srot T.