Georgia at Clemson

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  The Anderson intelligencer, Anderson Court House, S.C., October 26, 1904, page 5

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  afternoon. October 16, 1904, at o’clock, at the residence of the groom, by Rev. q. w. Mutt, Mr. w. b. j. Barnett and Mrs. Annah l.. Norris, recently of An derson, 5. G. Married, on Tuesday, October 1S, 1904, at 4 o’clock p. M, Mt the Presbyterian manse iii Pendieton, by Rev. F. w. Gregg, Mr. Charles w. Frost. of Columbia, and Miss Mary G. Patterson, Of Pendleton. The good crops and prices Of the year make it quite certain that there will BIO no extension of tax paving time the coming winter. up-to- date Treas urer Payne has not been overworked in writing receipts. Managers of election will note that one manager from each precinct must meet the Commissioners ut the Court House ON Friday, November 4th, to recelve ballot boxes, papers and instructions and to be sworn in. Summerfield Baldwin, Jr. of Baltimore, n member of the firm OF Wood ward, Baldwin g. Co.. who are selling agents of the Anderson cotton mills, has been spending few days in the city the guest of j. A. Brock. Our young friend. Eugene Bell, who has been ill with fever several weeks ut the home of his father, L. A. Bell, 10 able to be out again, and will shortly return to Macon, Ga, to resume his duties in railroad work there. J. w. Keys, o storeke eper and qua ger of the department. of internal revenue. of this State, who has been located IN Greenville for the past month, has been removed from the office for a technical violation of the rules. Cadet w. w. Coulliette, of Clemson College, died Saturday night in the hospital at that place, after an illness OF two or three weeks with typhoid fever. The remains we’re carried to Columbia, his home, for interment. Alex. Mccall, who has been connect ed with the Easily Cotton Mill for sevsltlon with the Piedmont Manufacture ing company, of Piedmont, and left with his family for that town last week.-Easley Progress. A number of young people from this city went up to Clemson College lase Saturday to witness a game of football sbetween the Clemson and the University Of Georgia teams. It was fine Clemson boys by u score of 10 to 0. On Sunday. 23rd inst, Rev. d. w, Keller OfIciated at two marriages at the Brogon cotton mill. The contract ing parties were MIR. James Davis and Miss Minnie Quarles, Mr. Ernest Hicks and Miss Annie Cobb. Both the hap py couples are employed in the mill. Robert D. Pruit died suddenly at his home in Due West on the 10th inst, aged 90 years. He had been in bad health for quite awhile, but his death was q shock to his friends. The deceased had many friends and relatives in Anderson County who deeply regret his death. j. N. McAllieter, who lives near Iva, has sod his plantation to his brother, J. A. McAllister, and will 60 to Ar kansas soon to make his future home. His many friends will regret to Gee him leave Anderson county, and will join us in wishing him much success in his new home. The Sullivan Hardware Company has been awarded the contract for doing all the plumbing in the addition just completed to cotton mill in Green Vile. The Company has also received an order for the engine and boiler for the yarn mill now being erected at Westminster. On Monday and Tuesday mornings the thermometers got down to 81 degrees, almost to the freezing point, and u big white frost was visible both mornings. Several persons say that in low, damp places little ice was seen. This will no doubt put stop to the growth of all vegetation. Last Friday afternoon q gin house belonging to j. W. Ashley, near Honea Path, was burned, together with two gins, about three bales of cotton and about 1900 bushels of cottonseed. The cotton and seed belonged to John McGaha. The total loss is about 81,- 500, and there was no insurance. About 60 children of the Sunday school of the First Baptiet church went out to j. S. Fowler’s farm Saturday and picked cotton for the benefit OF the Connie Maxwell Orphanage in hn hy Shay ycbdrec Mds cold doaed and it. They picked 1862 pounds, rseeiving 80 cents per hundred. “Give us just ten days more, of this clear weather and we will have oil cur cGston picked” said q we’ll known eaDmer yesterday. The farmers are cut their cotton and large percentage of the:fleecy staple is picked and being ginned and bsled. There was no top crop this year in this section but the yield lie fine and the farmers are happy. On Wednesday, October 10. 1904, ct $50 o’clock p: m:, Mr.. David Sloan MaKwelland Mise Laura Lee Ducworth were married ct the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chesley Due worth. in the Five Forks section, the ceremony being performed by Rev. o. L. Martin, in the presence Of q large concourse of friends and relatives. Both the bride and groom have numer- Gus friends who are extending cOngratulations and good wishes. A small trestle on the Charleston e. Western Carolina railway was burned Saturday afternoon about 5 O’Clock and the road, In consequence, was blocked for come hours. The trestle was about

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Georgia leads 41–⁠16–⁠4 in 61 meetings, counting the 58 since this game.