The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-04

Tho heavy rains of tho past. few
weeks did great damage to the lands
by badly washing them in some sec
tions of the county. Terraces We're
torn Il, pieces and plowed lands badly
packed.
The State Teachers Association will
meet ut Rock Hill early in July. The
meeting will be held dnring the nrc-
Kress OF tho State Summer School for
Teachers, which meets at Winthrop
this year.
The State Sunday School Convention
WI! convene in its annual session at
Pelzcr next Tuesday evening, 10th
inst. The citizens Of PeIzer have ar
ranged to give tho delegates most
cordial welcome.
Miss Dora Geisherg has an ADVERTISE
ment on the first page o. The lntelli-
gencer this week, to which we direct
of eprinR geo1a and is offering them
at bargain prices.
Rev. P. B. Jtinard, Of Greenwood,
| will begin a sefies OF meetings in this
| city on tbc. 18th inst. The meetings
he :fili be assisted by several other
1ated evangelists.
| Hon. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry,
| has accepted the invitation to deliver
| an address in Anderson on Memorial
store for those who may be 80 fortu-
| nate to hear the address.
| The annual State Convention Of the
| EpWorth League convenes today in
| Wi!liamston aud will be in session ub-
j rSA Anxr srSk. I'M &c
williamson will give the delegates q
most cordial welcome.
/ Young men who have attained their
majority since the last election should
not neglect to get their registration
istration "opens his Office on the first
Monday in each month.
Berry B. Aller who recently moved
| from LowndesS ie to Anderson, left
! for Baltimore q few days ago to be
treated in the John Hopkins hospital.
| He was accompanied by his daughter.
| We trust his stay there will prove ben
| eflcial to his health.
B. F. Trammel died at his homo
| near Piedmont, in Greenville County,
| last. Sunday, in the nth year of his age.
He leaves a widow and two sons aud
| of Anderson County who will regret
to hear of his death.
The farmers continue to haul out
| fertilizers from the city. We haye
heard number of farmers remark
their acreage in cotton, but they would
| use more fertilizers to the acre this
year than ever before.
Mrs. j. B. Jetton, of this city, spent
! q few days last week with her husband
ty. The former is Building hand
some pebble dash residence for Mr. J..
D. Harris in that county, costing him
when completed about $4,000.
A oeat tablet has been placed in the
Farmers and Merchants' Bank to the
! memory Of the late r. s. Hill. Mr.
Hill was the founder and first presi-
| dent of the bank, and to show their
| esteem and regard for their deceased
friend the directors ordered the tablet
erected. i....%:.
| For the next two months every
young man who has the Legislative
| bee buzzing In his bonnet should watch
the school commencements. The
| closing exercises of q rural school ia
the place OF sii places to make Q speech
that will attract attention and please
| everyone. 'i... - ,
The fate of the peach crop in this
| section 10 still In doubt. Opinione
/ differ widely as to the extent of the
damage to the crop by the recent
freezes. Some think the crop hos
been seriously affected, while others
are Of the opinion that the damage il
only slight. ~ ....,: -.
| Bessie, the infant daughter of II. B
Sims, died at the home Uf her parents
in this city last Thursday afternoon
after after an Illness illness Of only few hour! m
1 Friday the remains were carried Il
Greenvilie,. =. G., the former home O.
the parents, for interment.
The books Of the city treasurer shov
that the assessments for the presen
year ars 1916, 600 In excesa Of the as
sessments for 1905. This incl ease il
hinge and other improvements ant
means that the wealth Of the city !
more than three quarters of q million
dollars above what it was last year. =
E=erT family should endeavor T.
raise Irish. potatoes. They come ii
handy during the summer. Even th,
or butter are very palatable. Whel
matured they may be baked or cream
! ed. Left overs mashed and fried ar
II excellent. He who neglects the pota
y to- patch misses .'mighty good eatin. .
Last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Fraser oc
cupied the pulpit Of the First Presby
terfan Church morning and evening
and preached two eloquent sermons
Mr.. Fraser i6 q native Of Alabama: hn
+ has charge of q church In Macon. Ga
!: He 10 q very eloquent cS:pit speaker
and the congregation was highly pleas
ed with bis preaching. It is probabl,
i that q call 20 the pastorate OF tn
) church will be extended to him. 49,.
The Charleston News and Courier O
Inst "Wednesday Gays: Mr.. and Mrs
!, Joseph j.; FretWell,. of Anderson, wer
!: In the city yesterday, registered at th
:. CharlestOh Hotel. Il Mr.. Fratwell is on
OF the biggest, brainest, most <pnbli