The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-25

Indicate the brightest crOn nrosnects
known In years. The rains searm tn
come Just as they are needed. The
Conoiunns nave been go favorable that
tlyate the crops so far. A continuation
or the favorable seasons will give the
FARMERS the best crops made In years
at cost much less than that at which
tne average crop is produced.
Our former young townsman. !
Ohn Mattison, who has been living in
Charleeton for several years engaged
/ az district agent of the Mutual Benefit
LIE insurance Co. has been promoted
70 !ne position OF State Agent in Okla
homa and Indian Territory. He will
his new field of work. Mr.. MattiscTn ~ ~
o bright, energetic young man, and we
predict big success for him in his wes-
tern home.
w; F: Anderson passed through the
!umbia. Mr.. Anderson came here
from MS homo in Anderson. s. C.,
| in 1891, to buy cotton for J. II
Sloan. and was here three years. He
IS now member of the Elberton Cot
ton and Compress Company at Elber-
ton, Ga. We saw that his hair was
turning gray and asked him if he had
4 I6Dkleu.
| Greenwood Journal.
| Anderson County has lost another
go0d citizen in the death of Mr.. Jas.
Y. Douthit, which occurred at his holne
IN the sandy Springs section yesterday
suffered light stroke of paralysis, and
yesterday morning he received the
second stroke which was the cause ct
his death. He served his State faith
fully through the war, was a most
worthy, upright citizen, and highly
esteemed by all of his friends. He had
long been active and devoted member
Of the Methodist Church. The remains
will be inferred this afternoon at Sandy
Spriags. His wife preceded him to the
grave u few years ago. A son, J. b.
Douthlt, and daughter. Mrs. Rebeccn
Pickel. survive him.
Mrs; Elizabeth J. Kay, widow of the
!gte SIMS Ikay,' died at her home in
morning, after an illness of several
months with paralysis, aged II years.
fty-three years ago she married Mr..
Sllas Kay, who preceded her to the
grave few weeks ago. By this union
ten chiidren were born, eight of whom
survive their devoted parents. Mrs.
NY was most excellent, Christian
Der Of the Baptist Church. since her
childhood. and was greatly beloved by
wide circle of friends, who will long
cherish her memory. On Thursday
AFTERNOON the remains were inferred in
the family burying ground, Rev. Henry
Z: Martin conducting the funeral SER
vices. ..
A correspondent of the Spartanbure
Journal, writing from Union. s. C.
under date Of the 22nd inst, saws:
Geo: Munro. for 20 years cashier of the
Merchants and Planters National Bank,
died at 7o'clock this evening at his
nome on virgin street after an illness
OF about two months. He was broth
er of the late William Munro and of
James Munro. MIR. Munro was a very
excellent cashier, q man who knew his
business and attended strictly to it.
he was q consistent member and an
OFFICER in the First Methodist Church,
lie leaves sOrrOwing wife with his
many other friends to mourn his de-
mise" The deceased is son of the
late Judge Munro, of Anderson. and
has many old friends in this section
who will regret to hear Of his death.
A correspondent sends us the follow
ing account of recent marriage {:
"A happy event took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Nathaniel Elrod, near
Piedmont, June 18th, 1902. 1t was the
Elrod to Mr.. Parker j. Dunlap, one of
Honea Paths NEST worthy young men.
Mr.. s. A. Burts, of Honea Path, was
the grOOm's best man, and Miss Eya
Simpson the brides maid. Miss Rose
Elrod with Mr. s. b. McGee and Miss
Matte Dunlap with Mr.. Lake Elrod
were the attendants. The ceremony
NJ n l. ~
gins, pastor OF Bethesda Church
Miss jamie was one of our very best
girls, She will be missed by her many
] friends and relatives. We wish them
a long, happy and prosperous life"
A beautiful home wedding occurred
laes "Wednesday. morning, 18th inst.
at Pelzer at 10 O'Clock at the residence
OF Superintendent Gny, when his
daughter, Miss Addie Guy, was mar
ried to DR.. Thomas Quickle of Stan
ley, N. &. The ceremony was witness
ed by only the intimate friends and
relatives of the young people. The
par)ccs were elaborately and tastefully
decorated in yellow and white with
NUMEROUS cut flowers in jardiniers
placed at irregular intervals through
out the rooms. MissSalli May Uuickle
and Gus Quickle, sister and brother OF
the groom, were among the attendants
upon, the ceremony. The bride is q
daughter of superintendent Guy, OF
the Pelzer cotton mills. Shc Possesses
q charming personality and is unusual
ly attractive. DR.. Quickle is young
physician of Stanley, n. c., where he
has large practice. Shortly after the
ceremony, DR.. and Mrs. Quickle board
ed the northbound trair for their flu
ture home in Stanley.
i Mrs. Eula Power, wife of Chas. F..
Power, died at hcr home in this CITY
at an early hour last Monday morn
Ting, after a. brief illnehs with tOnsilitis
Many. Of her friends knew noshing OF
her illness. and the announcement OF
her death was q great shock to them
Her condition was not considered seri.
ous until a few hours preceding he,
death, and during that time her suf.
ferings were intense. Mrs. Power was
the youngest daughter of the late Jo-
seph Martin, and about 81 years of age
About three years ago she married Nj
Power, who, with two little children, q