The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-08

Married, on Thursday, June > 1901
brides father, ". ii. Cobb G ,Uie sr ot ot Eal ahe
ton; S. c.. by Rev. }. G. Law, Of Wal.
halla, assisted by Rev. w r ,ra,a ra
Sir. Floyd NJ. Cox and Miss Ann.
Cobb, both of Belton. ImmediateIv
after the ceremony the happy couple
left on bridal tour to ST. Louis, car
rylng with them the best wishes of
wide ciJ Gle of friends.
Mrs. Matilda Richardson died at her
home in Rock Mills Township on Tues.
day, 3lst elt.. She was about So years
or age. and had been in feeble health
Tor several months. On the day fol-
lowing her remains were inferred at
| Double Springs Church, in the Fork.
MRS: hlchardson was n most estimable,
Shrlstlan woman, and highly esteemed
py a wide circle of friends. Her hus-
Dand preceded her to the grave several
years ago, and she leaves seven chill
dren to cherish her memory.
Ihe city of Anderson is now assured
OF one trolley line. The work of grad.
ing will begin at once, and the most
conservative say inside of three mouths
tue city can DC viewed from the street
ears. As soon as this line is finished
Easley will be ready to do her part in
assuring another. When two towns
with the push and public spirit that
Anderson and Easley have decide on
definite plans for the construction of n
connecting link, it would be we'll for
the cronIc grumbler to remain of the
stage. .-Easley progress.
| The County Normal School for teach
era will begin Monday June goth, and
will continue, four weeks. The in
structors will be Prof. II. G.. Walton, of
Anderson, Instructor in English litera-
ta1e and pedagogy; Prof. =. l.. Grier,
OF Erskine College, instructor in math-
emat!cs; Prof. Il. ID. Epps, of Column
bia, instructor in history and ciyics:
Miss Lottie Crosby. of Anderson, in
structor in music and drawing. The
Anderson County Normals are always
well attended, the enrolment for the
iast lew years being the largest of any
| Our good friend, w. G. Pickeus, vice
president and secretary of the Brushy
Creek Cheese Company, was in the
city last Friday, and presented us with
is located in Brushy Creek Towns
ship. at st: Paul Church, on the
plantation of c. j. Ellison. who is the
manager of it. The plant has capaci-
ty OF 200 pounds day, and is meeting
With big success. The cheese is very
hne. and those merchants who are
handling it find ready sale for it. Such
home enterprises deserve encourage
ment, and we hope this plant will CON
tlnue TO grow until lts product will be
found In every home in upper Carolina.
The Keowee Courier of the 1st inst.
says: "Miss Annie Dodd, of Ander-
son, died last Thursday night about 12
o'clock at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs: Sarah Dodd. in West Union.
She had been visiting her grandmother
Tor some time, and was sufforer from
G0nsumption, which caused her death.
She was only sixteen years Of age.
Funeral services were conducted at the
ems County, and at II o'clock Saturday
morning her remains were Inferred at
the cemetery of Bethel Presbyterian
CHURCH The deceased was daugh-
ter of &. 4: Dodd, formerly of West
Union, and leaves many relatives and
friends to mourn her death"
The Charleston Post of the 4th inst.
gives the following account of the
Brown Blake wedding: "a quiet, love-
~ wedding which took place in St.
Mlchaels Church on Wednesday, June
!, was that Of Miss Lillian Blake to
Mr. Carroll Brown. The Rev. John
mony. The bride entered with her
brother, Mr.: Lewis Blake, who gaze
ed IN white chiffon with Duchess lace
and orange blossoms held her long veil
IN place.. her bouquet was OF bride
roses: Miss May, Scott, the maid of
carried pink roses. The best man man was was
Az. Carroll Latimer. Tie church was
tastefnlly dressed with palms and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have gone to
Lookout Mountain on their wedding
trip"
Mrs. .. w. Casey met with painful
accident at the Brogon cotton mill last
Saturday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
eey I've at Septus, ten miles north of
this city. They left home Saturday
%1f1Tnlng n1fg to, to do some shopping in the the
was disposed of in the mill village, and
they started on to the city. Afr. Casey
got out OF the buggy to request some
hAnde. who were throwing stream of
water from hydrant across the road,
to allow him to pass, when the horse
became frightened and backed the
aeg Ssggy, y,F nth IN mrs Casey n it into the
drop wae about twelve feet, and the
horse fell on top Of the buggy. Mrs.
Casey's left leg was broken above the
knee, and her right leg was badly
wrenched- Dr.. B. A. Henry set the
broken limb and Mre. Casey was able
60 return home that afternoon. 1t is
remarkable that che was not killed.
Yesterday she was doing as we'll 90
possible. and we join her many friends
In wishing her speedy recovery. She
is about SO years Of age, remarkably
stout for her age, and it is thought che
will soon be out again.