The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

nave been received in the city to the
commencement exercises of Winthrop
Normal Morn Industrial College at Rock
Hill on June 40. Fifty young ladies
will at this time receive their diplomas
rewarding them tor four long years of |
study and work. Among the gradu- |
ates are two from Anderson County
Misses Mira Lees Brown and Lucy
Thompson Earle.
On Tuesday an excursion was run
from Williamson to this city. About
three hundred people came from the
various stations above here to witness
abe game of baseball between the
Bolton and Williamston boys. Every
body expected a good game and none
s!e ssene e he seore spsooS
to 0 in favor of WILLIAMSON when all
was over.-Greenwood News.
Mrs. Lou Bagwell, relict of tho late
W: F. Bagwell. died last Wednesday
mobert, P Bagwell. in Honea Path
township, from stroke of paralysis.
aged about 53 years. The deceased
was q rmst excellent, Christian wo-
man, and was highly esteemed by
wide circle of friends, who deeply re-
gret her death. She was II devoted
member of Broadmouth Baptist
tered last Thursday. She leaves
seven children to cherish her memory.
The Orangeburg Evening News, of
the !th inst, says: "Mr. Frank Far
rie who made such 81 an"ceee C ;.,1 Ed
ioto restaurant here this year and who
has closed this to reopen Dext Septem-
Der, expects to leave this afternoon for
Anderson where Mr. Farris has been
urged to open q first class up to. date
coda water parlor. 1t is not yet GER
tain that Mr.. Farris viii! locate for the
GUNNER in Anderson. but if he should
decide to do 80, he will have selected,
iivest. and the most up to-date town
| in all the Carolinas."
E. F. Allgood, of the Slabtown Sec
tiOn, one of Anderson county's most
Sqsdop planters was in Eassy
Progress. AR. Algood runs about
forty, plowe on his extensive farm,
| which includes some of the best land
| on the Three-and-Twenty creek. He
| said that he had magnificent stands of
| corn and cotton but the continued rains
were making the land very grassy.
He has curtailed the acreage this. year
| IN cotton about ten per cent aud the
use of commercial fertilizers fully
twenty five per cent.-Easley Pro-
gress.
John u. Young. the last surviving
brother Of Mrs. NJ. p. Tribble, of this
| city, died in Columbia last Sunday
afternoon. He had been in feeble
announcements of his death was no
| shock to his relatives and friends. Mr..
| Young was SO years of age and ma
tive Of Laurens County. He formerly
lived in Anderson with his brother-in-
| law, Col. Tribble, and was highly es-
teemed by all of his friends. The re-
mains were brought to this city and
laid to rest in Silver Brook cemetery
| Monday afternoon, Rev. j. d. Chap
man conducting the funeral services.
Mrs. Elvin Nabors, wife Of s. M.
Nabors, died at her home in this city
last Saturday afternoon, after a long
illness with consumption, leaving q
aorely bereaved husband, but no chill
NabOrs was native of Boston, Mass.
and 30 years Of age. During her resi-
| dence in Anderson she made friend
| of every acquaintance and was highly
esteemed by all of them.- She had
! long been q devoted member of the
Methodist Church. On Sunday after
noon the funeral services were con-
Johns street by Rev. D. w. Keller and
the remaina were Inferred in Silver
Brook cemetery.
"A new company under the name of
the Anderson Real Estate and Invest
ment company has been formed by a
number of business men of the city:
A commission will be applied for, and
| as coon as this is done the company
will be formally organized. The pro-
mOters of the enterprise are F. G..
Brown, B. F. Mauldin, ]. A. Brock,
DIP. McBrayer, r. e. Ligon. II. 8.
Ligon,, J. J.. Fretwell, DR.: Geo; F..
Coughlin and A. 8. Farmer; The
real estate in the city. Among the i'm
prOvements already planned is the
| erection of large boarding house on
Earle Street. on the lot now occupied
! by Alston's foundry.
Mrs. Nj. Emaline Vandiver died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. p.
Warnock. at Belton, on Sunday night,
| weeks with q bronchial affection. On
the day following her death her re-
mains we're inferred In the Baptist
| cemetery at Bolton, the funeral servi-
ces being conducted by her pastor,
Rev. W. I. Tate, in the presence of 9
large congregation or sOrely ber3Aved
relatives and friends. Mrs. Vandiver
was q daughter OF the late VIM.
Holmes, and in the 10th year of her
| ago. She was twice married, her first
husband being James d.. Geer, who
died during the civil war. Two chill
dren were born of their union. Her
| second husband, Aaron Vandiver, died
twenty-seven years ago, and eince then
she has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Warnock. Since her
girlhood Mrs. Vandiver had been an
exemplary and active member of the
Baptist Church. and was ever ready to
lend q helping hand to the needy or
afflicted. She was greatly beloved by
a wide circle of friends who will long
cherish her memory.
Travelling 10 Dangerous.