The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Miss Clara Murchison Of Washing

A1chy hAiCuuS uuTIuR uer stay ueTe, anu
all of them regretted to see her leave.
Rev. J.. w. Bailey, of the Starr and
Iva Circuit, Anderson county, is assist
ing Rev. J.I. Spinks in a protracted
meeting at the Walhalla Cotton Mills
chapel, which began on Monday night.
this week and perhaps ionger.-Keowee
Courier.
Fire destroyed the barn of Felix
Martin. in Pendleton Township, Sun
day night about 10 o'clock. The stock
was rescued, but all Of the roughness
farming utensils were destroyed. 1t
was not learned whether there was any
insurance OIL the building.
The annual oratorical contest of the
South Carolina Inter Collegiate Ora
torlcal association will be held this
ed is Friday, April "a. The Judges
John b. Shelton, of Chester, and Gen.
AZ. L.. Bonham, of this city.
The wheat and oat crops were in
good condition and making some
growth when the cold wave came. We
trust that the hard freeze will not ma
terially, damage them. They were
generally carefully planted and fertil-
lied and to have them killed would
cause a great loss to careful farmers.
Mrs. James l.. Beard died at the
nome OF her son, Rev. j. +. Beard. in
was an aged lady and formerly lived in
Columbia, but for the past year has
made her home with her son in Pen
dletOn. The remains were carried to
Columbia and inferred in Elmwood
cemetery.
W. T. Mattison, n we'll known and
respected colored man who lives a few
miles north of here, sold his plantation
to MI. K. M. Shirley, and will move his
FAMILY to Arkansas next week.. He is
e hard working, honest citizen and the
people OF this section, irrespective of
color, regret that he has decided to
mov away.-HOnea Path Chronicle.
Mrs; Mary Powell, wife of j.. NJ.
Powell, died at her home at the Ander-
O Cotton Mill last Monday afternoon.
aged 80 years. She had been in feeble
health for some time. and her death
was expected by her friends and fami-
~. The remains were carried to her
inferred. A devoted husband and
nine children survive her.
Next Sunday will be communion day
at both Smiths Chapel and Cedar
Grove Church, in Fork Township.
Services will be held Mt Smiths Chapel
at 8 o'clock p. m. There viii also be
preaching ut Smiths Chapel next Sat-
uTday morning at II O'clock. Rev. NJ.
b. Kelly, of this city, will conduct tho
services at both places. The friends
OF the congregations are cordially in
vited % attend the services.
A meeting Of the subscribers to the
and Manufacturing Co. was held in this
city last Monday and organized by
electing the following Board of Direc-
tors: ID. Frctwcll. II. T.. Lyon, j. f.
FAINT, +. G. Brown, j. Il. Burriss, w.
S. Diver and j. A. Hall. The Direc-
tors then elected the following officers:
President, j. II. Burriss; Vice Presi-
dent, 4. d, Ligon; Secretary, j. n.
erect its plant and commence the
manufacture of roofing.
Mrs. Eliza Shelton met with q pain
full accident yesterday morning. Stoop-
ing to pick up something as she started
to the breakfast table, she lost her
OdltbnCCS 1Cll Ou IlcI lcID BuOulucr anu
broke her collar bone. The shock and
pain made her quito sick for d few
moments, causing her to faint, but she
soon rallied and has suffered very little
pain from it since. Mrs. Shelton will
soon be "a years old. It will be re-
membered that she suffered a partial
stroke of paralysis several years ago
and the broken bono is on the same
side.
Last Thursday. 10Th inst, was the
39th anniversary of the organization of
the order of knights of Pythias of the
world. Chiquola Lodge, No. 80, of this
city, celebrated the occasion by attend
ing St. John Methodist Church Sunday
night in q body and listening to a SER
III. B. Kelly, who is a member of the
order The church was filled to it's
utmost seating capacity, and Mr.. Kel-
ly's sermon vas both eloquent and
impressive, and exceedingly appropri--
ate to the occasion.
Miss Eliza Adds died at the home of
her nephew. w. j. Mcclure, in Cen
~terville Township, last Friday, after q
protracted illness. She was about 70
years of age, and q mOst excellent
Christian woman, having long been q
devoted member of the Baptist Church.
ne deceased was mighty esteemed by
a wide circle of friends who deeply
regret her death. On Saturday the re-
mains were inferred in the new Pros
poet Churchyard, Rev. w. B. Hawkins
conducting the funeral services. Four
sisters. one brother and many other
relatives are left to cherish her memory.
James A. Can't, Jr., formerly of this
County, died at his home at Lavonla,
Ga. on Wednesday night, 18th inst.
He had been in feeble health several
months. The remains were brought to
this County last Friday and inferred at
SMITHS Chapel, near his old home.
Mr.. CAN'T was o son of James A.
CAN'T, OF Fork Township, where he
was born, reared and lived until about
two years ago, when he moved to Geor-
gia. He was about42 years of age. and
u most worthy, upright man, whose
death is deeply deplored by a wide cir
Gle of friends. A devoted wife, who
was Miss Lula BrOyles, of this County,
and two little children survive him.