The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-20

ah;, outherland, OF Bolton Town
san sup ana about % years of age. For n
| ;Sar or more ne had been employed in
| the store OF the Cox Manufacturing
Company, and was a most WORTHY. ine
uusIrlous young man. His soreiy be-
reaFed parents We're at his bedside
when ne died, and in their great sor
row tney have tho sympathies of n
vide circle OF friends, who held the
yonns man i'll the highest esteem. The
remains were carried yesterday after
noon 60 snady Grove Baptist Church,
~ ~ neiton township, and inferred in
we were pleased to receive n call
on Monday last from our old comrade-
ln-arm', MIR. Enoch B. Ricp, of Brlton
it VIII be remembered that fnw
weeks ago Mr.. Rice had the misfor
.tlne 10 lose his right arm in conse
Iuence OF coming in contact with n
cotloh gun. we are glad tn be able to
say that Mr kice has almost entirely
recovered. Tho writer and Mr.. Rice
were members of the Palmetto Rifle.
men curing the Civil War, aud the
members OF that command will agree
WIN us when we say that the Confcd-
eracy had no drawer or truer soldier
IN its ranks always ready and willing
to 90 his share in lighting the battles
Wnlcn covered the army Of Northern
virginia with glory. No better soldier
Vas furnished by Anderson County.
Aay he be spared to a ripe old age.
Mr. William Cummings died at his
nome In HOnea Path Township IN
friday, 10th inst, aged "a wears. His
Wlle preceded him to the grave ONLY
sGSeh weeks. On the day following
tt MS qeath tne remains were inferred in
N. 6. Wright conducting the funerai
servlces from a text that tho deceased
selected some time before he died.
1r. cummings served his State in the
Clvli War, being gallant soldier in
Company "K," Orr's Regiment. and
at MS request his old comrades acted
as pallbearers. He was badly wounded
at the battle Of Spottysvania. He was
1ealous christian, most worthy, up-
tigne citlzen, and was most highly es-
teemed by wide circle of friends. He
leaves two daughters and one son tn
cnerlsh MS memory, and in their sore
bereavement they have the svmpathv
of all their friends.
Yesterday afternoon the corner stone
OF the Agricultural Hall at Clemson
Coliege was laid. The ceremonies
we're we're under the direction of Grand
sonic order, and were Witnessed bv q
large crowd of people. The exercises
commenced about 3 o'clock and we're
held In Memorial Hall. Senator Till
man. representing the trustees, deliv-
cred an address. and Col, j. S. New
man spoke as the representative of the
IaGulty ana as the director of the agri-
Guiturai department.. Grand Master
Beiiinger also delivered an address.
Suate an interesting collection of arti-
Nell, were placed in the corner stone.
In laying the corner stone Grand Mas
Ter Belllnger used tho silver trowel
used by Lafayette in laying the corner
stone of the DeKalb monument ot
Camden, 5. G. The exercises through.
OUT were very, interesting and highly
enjoyed by.all Who were present.
= Last week We published letter
from Col. A. j. Matheson, chairman of
Inc Executive Committed Of the State
Immigration Association, in which it
was stated that Anderson County had
Deen assessed $500 to help bear the ex-
penses OF the Association. The matter
was Drought, before special meeting
or Ine Chamber OF Commerce last FRI
oayoaa aay sdVerno0n' e and that organization
$lOO-lf the Farmers Institute of the
county would pay the other half. on
monday afternoon w. Q. Hammond.
one or our most energetic and success.
Iul FARMERS, was in the city, and souoht
the Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce and paid the other half ont of
nle own pocket. The Farmers' Insti-
Iats VIII not meet again for O month,
al! haf. hammond is so much interest,"
gu IN tne immigration movement that
ne wanted the matter started at once
80 far as Anderson County is concerned.
Ihls 1s, indeed, very liberal act On
the part of Mr.. Hammond. The fnJI
assessment OF the County will, there
iore, pc paid at once to the State As
sociation.
Inc Nashville (Tennessee) American,
OF Wednesday, 18th inst, Contained
tne following account of the marriage
or the eldest daughter Of A. G.. Scud-
dny, formerly of Anderson "Of un-
usual lmpressiveness and interest was
Ihe marriage Of Miss Alya Scudday
ana hoperS u; Herbert Tuesday even
inR, at 1;sO o'clock, at Tulip Street
bilt Univ ersity, officiating. A large
assemblage. Of friends and relatives
Witnessed the ceremony, which unites
Two influential East Nashville families.
the bride being the bright and accom-
pushed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
=. sc9dday. and the groom the second
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Her
pert. Mrs. Thomas l.. Herbert, Jr.,
herself q recent bride, presided at the
organ playing the wedding march as
the bridal party entered the Church,
the music continuing in soft strains
during the ceremony. The bride en-
tered with her father, and was met at
the altar by the groom and his best
man, Ross Green. She was preceded
up the aisle by her sister, Miss Mabel
Scpdday, the maid Of honor, and four
ushers. Messrs. Roy Thompson, Charles
Hill, Bush Herbert and Alvin Arm
strong, Among the handsome collec-
tlon of wedding presents received
were chest of silver from the groom's
parents, suite of furniture from Mr.
and Mrs. Scudday, besides numerous
pieces OF silver. cut glass and orna-
ments. AT 2:30 O'clock this morning
ar. aud Mrs. Herbert left for New