The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 17, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
!
? Donalds, S. C., April 15, 1914.
fi\r] Calhoun Harris, District Superintendent,
i Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York.
Anderson, S.'C.
ti
1 want to thank you, and tiirough you, your company for the
check for ?927.oo, which you have today handed me in settlement
of death claim under policy No. 1775953, on the life of my husband, j
Sam Ray. /
I hardly know how to express my appreciation of the treatment 1
have received by your company.
On February 27th, 1909, the above named policy was iwued for
$1OOO;O0. The Company made a loan of $87.62 under same, and
this, loan with accrued Interest was due on February 27th, 1913, and
as same was not renewed, it appears that the Company returned the
policy to my husband, who was then living at Vina, Ala., indorsed as \
"?aid up ttun insurance," for $927.00, for one year and one month,
.from February 27th, 1913. He died June 28th, 1913, and 1 was
tot aware for some time that the insurance was in force, and al
though I have never been able to find, the policy, your Company,
through you, is today paying me the $927.00.
The treatment which I have received, certainly proves to me that
your company looks out at all times for the interest of its Policy
Holders, and it will be a pleasure for me to recommend the Company
to any one anticipating taking out Life .Insurance.
Again thank you, 1 am
(Signed)
Yours very truly,
Delia A. Ray.
Thc bv5? Ct>?i|f?ujr'?3 ?rc une ??mi uuca inc most,good?
The Mutual Life
insurance Company
Of New York.
CALHOUN HARRIS,
District Superintendent, Anderson, S. C.
HE General Manager was presenting
plans for an. extension of the factory to
the company^ directors at Detroit. He
found that he had left an estimate sheet in
his desk at the factory. He called up thc
factory on the Bell Long Distance Tele
phone, His assistant read the figures to him
and the directors were able to ad without
dejay.
Annoying delays are avoided by the use
of the Bell Telephone.
1. i+m you telephone-smile
BELL TELEPHONE
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
*ARMERS AND MERCHANTS
The Far Itters Loan & Trust C&
be pl . ta -nt from t?oo t?>
?MIUL
ii
> gilt edge noica
paid during the
ember.
pl cnn? come. j
W. S. Murphy, I
>'cu.?r.k p. I W. W. Flem loy, President. J
retrae?ted to
nouse oa Bet-1
S?A?E REUNION
Mi AU
Gen. C. A. Reed ?nd Secretary W
Conference With General B. H
Hen. C. A. Reed ana Secretary 1
Whaley of tue Chamber ot Commerce 1
bar? returned from Aiken where they t
weht t? conter with Cen. B. H. Teague, c
commander of the South Carolina di
vision, with regard to the ?tat? rn
union of Confederate veterans, which t
will be held in Anderson? May 27-28. c
Announcement" Are Hilde. . 1
Secretary Whaley made the follow- J
lits announcements this morning: 0
The entertainment committee of thc
Chamber, of Commerce, consisting of
Cen. M. L. Dunham, chairman, and
Leon U Rice, R. R. King, O. H. Bailee, J
John Frank. Glenn A. Evans. W. O. 1
McLean and P. E. Cltnkscales. will 0
meet early next week to map'out the *
plans for handling the reunion. The J
committee members have before them
a big problem as 700 to 1,000 veterans *
are expected. ^
State Appropriated $iM?. 8
Th/) general assembly of the State c
appropriated $1,500 for the purpose of t
reeding and lodging such veterans as c
are unable to pay their own expenses v
m attending the reunion. The com- c
mlttee will ascertain aa soon as poa- r.
sib!?,how moe rooms can he secur
ed in the private homes , of. the city
td wbicli these veterans can be as- e
Blgned. t
Hany^Speelal Ouest?. t
In addition to making arrangements
LO caro for the veterans of the State
provision will be made for entertaining J
mme special guests, among them being t
Governor Blease, Gen. A. J. West of t
Atlanta who wil be the orator ot the
occasion. Gen: U. R. Brooks ot Colnm- >
I-.-~- . w. VM?> V4 Mt? Vt IFJKUCD. ? ?
Sen, B. H. Teague, commauder of the 1
SUte division, Gen. C. Irvine Walker i
ot Summerville, arhrigade commander, t
Col. Arthur L. Gaston of Chester, com- t
mander of the Sons of" the Veterans,
also the sponsors, maids of honor, ma
trons of honor, etc. Gen. West and t
Gen. Tearufi and q?n. ws-n*?? .-in *
be the guests of Gen. C. A. Reed while t
In the city, and' Gen. Brooks bas ac
cepted an invitation to stop at the
homo of Gen. and Mrs. M. L. Bonham, ?
Names of Attendants. 1
Gen. Teague has announced that his 1
sponsor will be Misa Florene? E. i
Clarke; his maida of honor, Misses i
Lina Doboy and Miss Cleo Lartlguc i
Rotbrock, and his matron of honor,
Mrs. Walter E. Duncan, all ot Aiken.
Cen. Brooks has not announced his 1
appointments. <
Gan- Reed has announced that Miss
Alberta Brock of Anderson will be.
hts maid ot honor, and that the soon- "
sors will be Miss Mhb Bonham of i
Anderson and Miss Louise Ligon of <
Spartanburg. j
President U. B. Cl Coming. i
Mise Alice M. Barle ot Columbia,
president of the State U. D. C., has
awsalaJ an Invll.lU.. ?~ _ C . -~ -J ?1
Extra Select Music.
The very best of muslo will be bad
for tho reunion. Mrs. J. Griff Ed
wards of Jtarlbii?&tS, : Vi?> witt ot
herc with a select quartet which will
'kiley Hare Returned From .
. Teague In Angus*, Gicrjps
ead the choir einging. This quartet
ed the music at the general reunion
it Chattanooga. Tenn., an dillie was
>ne of the principal feature?.
Quarter* for Meeting?.
One of thc most important mattera
o be determined by the entertainment
tommittee to the selection of the hall]
n whioh the sessions of the .re
inion will be Held. The hall must be
arge enough to seat between
ind 1.500. s
Hourn Entertainments.
The entertainment during the t~o
lays will consist of band concerta on
he streets in th?; morning, the first
ind second regiment bands being en- ;
;sged, also probably tbe2 Jlearden
?and of A'tgusta. Some special eu?
ertainmei : tor thc veterans will be
irovlded* *wY the first night, maybe
in amateur theatrical, or the like.
L grand ball will be given on the
econd night, and in addition to this
ten. Teague suggests another enterr
ainment for the veterans wbo will not
are to attend the dance. The dance
rill be tendered the veterans, tbe sons
if veterans and the visiting U. D. C.
nembers.
Big Parade of Veterans.
"The grand military parade of vet
trans wilt probably be held during
he morning o fthe second day. Au
omoblle rides will also he provided.
Large Choir be Organized.
All the local singers are asked to
oin the tremendous choir. Due no
Ice will be given later as to when
he practices will be commenced:
About 2.000 badges will' be made in
Anderson, to be distributed' among the
ww??, *z io-?int;?y (hst every pol
ar to be spent in making arratzgo
tten ts for tbe reunion will be spent In
bis city, as everything necessary csa
>e secured at home.
Low Rates on Railroads.
All of the railroads have granted
tsuslly low rates for the reunion;
ini 1 Vc respective roaus. win' adver
Ise them thoroughly.
City Will be Decorated.
The entertainment committee will
tdopt plana by which all the business
louses and as many residences as
t?salble will be decorated during ^he
bunion. The people of the city will
loin heartily ht carrying out this sug
?estloc.
V-?terans TVlU; Heurter.
The fyelernns and a? visitors wUl
3e asked to register, at the rooms of
be Chamber of Cdromcree-. .... {
Retmlop Opona at, IM? A. M.
The reunion proper will opea at
10:H0 o'clock on WTay 27th. at which
tin? Mayor lyae 0. Hollemah and
Dthcrs wilt make addresses of wcl
some. Responses will be made by.
persons selected by Oen. Teague.
Boy Scoots Will Assist
The need of Boy Scouts in caring
for an? ??oia?ajr ?ne veterana is avi
sent, and a command will he organ
ised, here.' Tho Boya Scouts of Green
ville and Sparenburg will be asked
to come to Anderson during the re
union to renner assistance to the vet?
.trans.
i i w. PARKER mm
AGE LiMIT OF MILL WORKERS
ItalHiugr of NJ?taren Age at Which o??5, a f*w sUits?V-l? th? union in which
A CUM Maj Wort ia Cortea Milt th1e.r!..l8 n? 9T*$*? for compulsory
Uk* M* *w _i_ eu_acat.on._ >.>
ra ' ??h, " JZT^^Tl/** ~"TJ ""AS B ineory, ?rereiors, ta? mili op .
i avbjtalga Tala gaiuaer-VIe* of ^ erators of thi? state would furor com
Fteatmeat Coton a?annfar-._.?r ea pulsory edueatl?*as a necessary and
the Subject. proper accompaniment to the ad
_ vancement of the. child labor age, but ,
_.. . -whon tbe cl??d laker agc la advanced;
(Greenville Piedmont) and when compulsory attendance upon
Greenville. April 1?.-Two questions ?Chools ia required, Ute state must re
bid i's.! rtobe dutte prominent m South cognise that lt ?tust impose upon tt
Carclloa politics this summer, one be- Be?f t!le burden of making provision
lag compulsory education* and tbe fo)* the unfortunate child, who is with- ,
other a raising'pf the minimum age out means of support, or upon whom
at which a child ?pay work ia a colton disabled parents issy ue'ucpcudvnt tor '
mill. support .
Bir. I* W. Parker of tba Parker Cot- "lt tfle state can afford to mske pro. <
too Mill? Co., was asked for an ex- vision for thesw;ji?fortuaate children,
pression of opinion as to the position thiin ccmpulsor*<a*S*Uoh should fol- '
of the cotton mill operators of toto Jaw arith the aaWaoement of the child '
section on those two questions: He age, and.aa sn Incident to this '>
said: advancement t?tere must follow a rea
"The mill operators feel that the ?onablo provtsl?tt for tho support of 1
proposed advance of the minimum unfortunate children."
aga of labor in cotton milla from 12 Mr- Parker Plated that personally, A
to 14 years of age ls a questkw to he ne favored the advancement of the
determined largely by tbs ?rtatt?w and fblld laboi. ipa from 12 to 14 years if
intotaets of the operatives themselves. tho *>?t? waiVgNKped-.'tad w?lib?
"The xfumber of children working In *? *?. the oth?*^j,-vtsfci accessary
the milli between 12 abd 14 ts not ln fhat "nnnnrTjgimrTu added:
large. Foi. instance li. the largest ?. "H waaia beV t&*ev*r. a groas fat*
plant operated hy tho Paik?r ?o., out Ja*Uce to deprive * child of the op
of more tba? ?SOO operatives at work, Port un Sty of securing tba support ne-|<
a census saowee that obly MK werel<!*i?*ry 'or its own . maintenance,
between th? asUHMBBH^Mre.* The ?ent* also jMBB^^^BHBBB?^Bm
uanagetfa.j:
ily acconodate itself to ehe DronoHnd therefore, to be largely determined, as I
advance of thc child labor a*o. stated, by the delfts ana seeds or the i
"On the other hand, the same cen- operatives th?ot?eires. and so far as ?
spa showed that of these 33 children *one*med ,: tjM^'iKMfahie io |,ur. j
ore cbltdrea of wtdowe1 and dls^ *?* t?? course ?? ascertaining intelll-J
-.'ib-d parents lt wonM tb?reror* ba **oatly tbe deetres and necessities of j.
to cticlude the childrenTrom *the~ milli "ordacce with three.~ """"" **" ~~ j
Maleas the ?tate were willing tb malee 1* ? treei: error? therefore, to}
provisi?n for the support of the cht!-i that tba mit! o pe rt te rs oppose !
drea In ?om? ?besser*, [tba advancement ut tba child labor j
"All tao mill operot?rs ar* ?af??*i- ? - "c from any bef?e?f: to themselves or- j
ly io favor of assuring to the children {appose tba ?duc*t?on or tbs mUl chll
of operatives every po???? reaeoaahte {dfea. On the contrary earnest'efforts J
opportunity for ???ubatierL To ad- ? ?re made to epjg&rjtfea. ?be attendant I
vwnco tte <-hfld l?Y,m RR* ?-?.'bo.jt ;<>r mW children ny-ui : . a?d j
??Ung provision requiring tbe at-, the record? wm-; thf*t the percent* }
tendance or children upon aebopTer'ege of this et*$j??a?ce is stout asi
would be one of ao benefit either ta ! groat la the mills villages ac io the {
?be ?hjld of the oomtpulty, There ?re ??tker torau;.u?ltt^ b -r\te." j
ft
M
I VB" ' THF
Leave Order For Your Next St?f Wiih
T?i -*
awi
?suitSs
*f$s? to Mik
F you do so we will fit yow, as we
take your measure with the idea of
fitting you, no matter if. that is diffi
cult to do. You cannot expect a perfect
fit in ready-made clothes, and much of
the so-called tailored stuff does not fit
any better.
In buying from us. however, you get
the latest, classiest fabrics, from thor
oughly reliable woolen mills; clothes
made in the particular style that suits
your taste; and tailoring that is absolute
ly certain to prove of the highest class.
You are looking for clothes satisfact
ion, we know; and we know you can
get it by being measured in this store.
Columbia measurements are correct, Co
. . /....,
lumbia styles are;authoritative, Column
bia fabrics are guaranteed.
rm__ _t..j.i-._- . ? ~
sue uiuuiea we mane must nc
and please you, or they remain
ours. Come in and let us meas
ure you for that next suit.
S
I
1
IB
?; G? Dozier, Manager. 122 WMtner
Anderson, $. C.
w ic* hatt r\Jti
IMMEDIATE SALE ONLY
One Firestone 2 Passenger, Overhauled,. Net? Paint,
two Fot? taring: Cars. One Jfor? ^
All the above cars condition guaranteed.
' ^ ; PHONE 226