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

nienard son and H. j. Martin, Garvin;
c. L. Webb, w. d. Anderson and w.
4. Cartee, Hopewell; j. M. Hanks and
w. F. Sutherland, Honea Path; T. II.
Pruitt AID II. L. Fage, Martin; s. E.
Whltten, Pendleton; r. H. Norriss AID
Il, c. Cunningham. Rock Mills; w. G.
Hodges, Savannah; G. c. Jones and w.
p. Snelgrove. Varennes; w. d. Spear
man, A. F. Elrod and w. A. Simpson.
Williamson.
The annual report of County Treas
urer Payne, which has been published
In the last three issues Of The Intelli-
gencer, is completed in this issue.
Comparing it with the reports of the
Treasurere of the various counties of
the State. we do not hesitate to say
that 1t is the most complete and con-
tains more information to the taxpay-
or than any of them. Treasurer Payne'a
report is divided into departments.
which enables the taxpayer at glance
to see the cost Of every department. of
the County government, " h;ls in near
Iy all OF the other counties Of the State
the report runs straight along without
any division, and it would take very
Intelligent citizen long time to figure
out the cost Of any special department
OF the county's expenses. We think
it would bo good idea for the Legis-
lature at It's next session to adopt Coun-
ty Treasurer Payne's report as q model
and require each County Treasurer in
the State to make up his report like il.
Last Saturday afternoon the s-horse
team Of Osborne s. Pearson, while
coming down South Main street, got
frightened and ran away. The negro
driver lost complete control of the
horses and jumped from the wagon
near the City Hall. The team contin-
ned down the street and ran INFO a
buggy occupied by Mrs. j. G. O'Dop-
nell and her little son, Willie, opposite
the store of Julius H. We'll g. CO. The
buggy was turned completely over,
smashed to pieces and everybody W no
saw It thought the occupants were
scene and Mrs. O'Donnel. and son
were carried into the store of Mr..
We'll and DR.. Duckett was soon minis
tering to them. After examination he
found that no bones Of either of
them were broken, and they were car
| ried home. Both. however, were pain
fully bruised, and have suffered great
pain since the accident. 1t was GER
tain!y veEy narrow escape from q
horrible death.
Il its very interesting write-up O,
the commencement exercises of Wof.
ford College last week, the Spartan.
Durg Herald, OF the 11th inst, says
IA very touching and dramatic Incl.
dent occurred during the delivery O,
the diplomas by WofTord's honored anG
revered president. DIR. Carlisle stated
that just 20 years ago the first class tx
which he delivered diplomas as presi,
dent Of WOfford College, he delivered
diploma to Hon. G. f. Prince. a man
Der Of the class. Yesterday morninf
with the other graduates and for tht
last time he will deliver diplomas al
president Of that institution, he pre-
sented one to Mr.. Norman L. Prince. ,
member Of the class of 1902. On tn,
rOstrum sat DIR. Samuel Lander, tn,
grandfather of Mr.. Norman L. Prince
who fifty years ago, to the date, re-
ceived his diploma from the Randolph
Macon College in Virginia. DR.. Car
Isle called on the ladies of the audienc,
to rise for moment in token of ant
in respect to the noble and far reach
ing work and labors of DR.. Lander a
q Christian educator of young women
The response was unanimous, and elo
| Quent in it's silence, and deeply touch
ed the venerable DR.. Lander"