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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded August lt, 1860. 12? North .Main Street ANBEBSON, H. V. "WILLIAM HANKS,.Editor W. W. SMOAK, - - BUBlncSB Manager Entered as second-class matter Ap ril 28, 1914. ut the post office at An derson, South Caroiina, under thu Act of March 3, 1879. Berni-Weekly Edition - $1.60 per Year. Bally Edition - $5.00 per annum; $2.50 for Six Months; $1.25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. . A larger circulation than any other newspaper in this Congressional Dis trict. TELEPHONES? Editorial"1.327 BUBtneBB Office ------- 321 Job Printing. 693-L Local Newe - -- -- -- - 327 Society *Newa.- 821 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers ',-Ju ' tho city. If you fail to get your paper regularly please notify tts. Opposite your name on label of your paper ls printed date to which Vour paper is paid. All checks and drafts should be drawn tb The Ander son Intelligencer. , The Weather. Washington-." June 2f?.-?-Forocnst : South Carolina:-Local thundershow ers Friday; Saturday generally falr| continued wann. The ?unny South. You bet it is. Thunder and lightning every whore but not a1 drop of rain. Well,^Anderson has started out to break up another league. O - Candidates are now in order-for umpire for league games here. Tho London suffs would surely en joy a South Carolina campaign. P?f> ? o c dre several colleges on tho Anderson""cl?lb, splendid young fel lows. Ty Cobb would reel a little bit put out if some Jury would hand him a wallop,, , ,i .' ..i. --o The State Bankers' association bas done, itself proud to olect Lee Hol hi ntan secretary again. , ' (<1 ??.-?o ? - Young) Harrington Godfrey is get ting the glad hand from the press j 5?*ng over mo oi?4.e. Greatest'objection to hot weather ls that newspapers hu ve to keep on being made lust the same. ?,(?.? ?>?? ? . -<-o President Wilson hits the golf ball top hard for comfort of some of the stymies1 in Washington. Wo would rather be almost anybody else than Chairman John Gary Ev ans. HO has the mean Job. In Mississippi they cure a prisoner on a hunger strike-by letting the j strlkor have his way and die. auioi'ti o We like that suggestion of John T. West for the legislature, but lt is almost too good to be true. . ? 0 We Armit that the Anderson Are laddies will go down to Greenwood next year and mop up all tho prizes tn tho tournament. President Wilson will not visit this state on July 4th. He was to speak at ! Cheraw. but his office work will not permit bim to leaw. -o- ' There was great excitement in Greenville yesterday over the tennis matches. No wonder the ball game crowd was'so slender. ' Thei third congressional district campaign will be pulled off tn water melon season. Wc suppose that "pie" will also be on the menu. -i 0 " We wish Prof.uClinkscaleB would advertise Anderson a little blt and tell the folks that the flrst office he ever held was school commlselocor ot this county. The Southern Express company cut the; rates on things lt couldn't get to.handle. That reminds us of the campaign harangues of some poll tlcl?ns. They obscure the big things with 'bugaboo Issues. ts rumored that Mr. B. A. Cooper, >?rson'el reasons, may re'Uro from tho"* ice for governor. Hi's recent be reavement has brought him many con soling messages from his many frl?ht s. He was about the best qual ified blanch the race to 'be governor fV^but he is handicapped in paign. tb* - Anderson suffers a distinct loss tn i tho removal of Dr. Lee Sanders, who Is not only a surgeon without a su perior tn the state, but was working out "some plans for tho betterment of tho health of the colored people, and : tho health ' of a community depends upojft tho health of every individual, ??ttoHtaable? <<-.. THE UK ST KIM? OF HAY From Mr. s. ll. Klttcnhcrg, agricul tural publicist ni" Clemson college, Tin- Intelligencer has received a much appreciated letter endorsing the ap peal of this pap< r for the farmers to produce and the consumers to buy oats and vetch bay. Mr. itittenberg's letter contains some suggestions and us wo know of no better way to pre sent them, we give bis letter in full: "Your editorial, 'Tbe Best Kind of Hay," which appeared in yesterday's issue, bas my hearty endorsement. The Extension Division of Clemson College is doing everything it ran lo indure farmers tn raise their hay at home and there is no doubt that oats and vetch hay or clover hay is very much better suited for our country than is timothy. "This spring for the first time in many years some of the count ie? of the stale produced considerable sur pluses of line oats and vetc h hay, due lu a very large? measure to the work of the county demonstration agents in encouraging the industry. "Tue oats and vetch mixture serves the double purpose of protecting the land most effectively during the win ter months when nitrogen that be came available during the wann spells would otherwise have been lost and when the physical condition of the land would have been impaired. It would be u good plan to direct the attention of your readers to some of these things, especially as within two or three months the season for plant ing clover and vetch will be at hand. "Incidentally, why not call atten tion editorially to thc advice given by Long in the letter printed in The Intelligencer yesterday, in which he cautioned furmers against the advance in the price of vetch and clover seed and urged them to buy their supply of these seed at once. "Returning to the hay question, of course the demonstration work urges that legume crops used as winter cover crops be turned under in the spring that the soil may get full bene fit from these crops. However, where cutting such crops for bay will mean a very material saving in the cost of feed for the farm animals, the policy of the demonstration .work is not to force the practice of turning under upon the farm in question. "The principal thing is that he plant these leguminous crops. They are our royal soil builders and soil building ls at present Smith Caroli na's agricultural need." AM TO TRAIN AUDITORS Tho Intelligencer has received the following to which it gives due pub licity, especially since we haVe had quite a scolding from Col. Bob Hunt, tho chief auditor ' of the Southern Railway Washington, D. C., June 25. Statements to the effect that Southern Railway Company pur poses to dispense with ticket col lectors on Its passenger trains entirely without foundation de clared Comptroller A. H. Plant today. "Recently published reports alleging that this company In tends to abandon its eyetem of ticket collectors on HB passenger trains are incrroct " says Mr. . Plant. "While collectors have been taken, for the present, from some of the trains on which traf fic does not justify their reten tion, collectors are to bc contin ued on the important trains on? the main lines, and no further. plated." , ., As The Intelligencer was one of. the first to publish this news, in fact per haps the very first, wc wish to clear ? ?. Ll our skirts by saying that we received the information from as many as three train auditors who had been laid off and from HH many UB two conductors on trains from which the auditors had been taken, and their statement was that as many as 80 train auditors had been laid ott. What perrent???;e of the whole that is we do :iot UTI vw. r jut is the information we recelv e< . and Mr. Platt admits that some nave been laid off. so there appears after all to have been some "founda tion" for the article appearing in this paper. Incidentally wc have been threatened with a visit from Col. Bob Hunt during the meeting of the sate press association. That IB heaping roule of fire, all right, and we will always be glad to find a Southern railway official in captivity In these wlb% .?.?.? . ----!- Vi "Nothing of strorfger Significance has happened here in recent months than the announcement of Mr. John A. McGill that he ls going into the wholesale business. Jost a little ov er a year ago he entered .the retail I business. We wish him much success In his new venture. He made good as a farmer and now as a merchant. : The retiring of E. P. Vandiver from the "F & M" bank was not a surprise 1 It does not remove bim from busldess activity. He bas been a power in the bank and In the city, and he will not slow up In his activities but will specialize. He ls a useful cltlsen. MK. li.M IIA A KU'S PENCHANT Wc cl<? not know wliut j hi G. Kit-hards said at Florence ' ? KC! HU; crowd to guying him, but li?! is per Honally a very c lever kimi of man and should be measured ii. tin: race fur gov? ruor on his own individual ity. lt appears that some are living t i shove him lo the front cn certain affiliations, while others who have been longer and more affiliated are being put aside. Some people are opposed to him because be came out for Governor Iliense. He cannot be blamed for that. Mr. Richards always had a pleasant feeling for the mau in the governor's office and Governor Hey ward gave him several nice appoint ments, and Governor Ansel appointed him to bis present place on the rail road commission. Mr. Richards ran for governor once before and got less than lu.(jon votes, tren with thc sup port of Hen Tillman anil thu Columbia Stale. - ... . 0 - - IS A MORAL MAN Some of the uccounts of the cam paign meeting sent out from Florence state that Mr. W. C. Irby declared "That the people ought to have good llguor." No doubt Mr. Irby dit say that, bul that one quotation does not glvxe an adequate ldeu of his speech for it puts bim in the position of ad vocating liquor when we feel sure that Mr. Irby is u "tue-totaler" himself and hut he despises whiskey. What he meant no doubt, was that if thc peo ple are to have liquor, then they should have good, pure whiskey and not this manufactured and colored spirits. The people may size up Mr. Irby for themselves when he comer, around, and may determine whether or not he is or a gubernatorial size mentally and politically speaking, but one thing they will lind, he is personr.'ly nod so cially above reproach. Clemson college seems to be get ting in the work. Farmers over the] state are taking interest in better ways of farming as told by the Clem son publicists. oooooooooooo o SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN o| ? o o o o o o o o o o o o The itinerary of the senatorial | party ls as follows: i Hampton-Thursday, June 25. uarnweli-Friday, dune 26. Bamberg-Saturday, June 21. Wi n nu bor o-Mo nd cry, 'June 29. Chester-Tuesday, June 30. Lancaster-Wednesday, July i. Yorkville-Thursday, July 2 Gaffney-Friday, July 3. Spartanburg-Saturday, July 4. Cnlon-Wednesday. July 8 (Newberry-Friday. July 10. Greenwood-Saturday, July H. Abbeville-Tuesday, -July !4. Anderson-Wednesday, July 15. Walhalla-Thursday. July 16. Plckens-Friday, July 17. Greenville-Saturday. July 18. Laurens-Wednesday, July 22. Columbia-Thursday, July 23. Lexington-Friday, July 24. Saluda-Saturday, July 25. Edgefleld-Wednesday. July 29. /Aiken-Thursday, July 30. Camden-Tuesday. August 4. Chesterfield-Wednesday, August 5. Bennettsvllle-(Friday. August 7. Darlington-Saturday, August 8. Blshopvlllo-Monday, August 10. Florence-Tuesday, AuguBt ll. Dillon-Wednesday, August 12. Marlon-Thursday, AuguBt 13. Conway-friday, August 14. Klagstree-Saturday, August 15. Georgetown-Monday^ August 17. Monck's Corner-Tuesday. Aug. 18. Manning-Wednesday. August 19. Sumter-Thursday. Aug 20. oooooooooooo o ? o STATE CAMPAIGN o o ? oooooooooooo The Itinerary for the state cam paign is us follows: ..Marlon-Thursday, June 25. Conway-Friday, June 26. Dillon-Saturday, Juno 27. Blshopvlle.-Tuesday, June 30. Darlington-Monday. June 29. Bennettavllle-'Wednesday, July 1. Chesterfield-Thursday. July 2. Camden-Friday, July 3. Columbia-Saturday, July 4. Lexington-Thursday, July 9. Saluda-Friday, July 10. Edgefiold-Saturday. July ll Aiken-Tuesday. July 14. Bamberg-Wednesday, July 15. Barnwell-.Thursday. July 16. Hampton-Friday. July 17. Beaufort-Saturday, July 18. Ridgeland-Wednesday. July 22. Charleston-Friday; July 24. St. George-Tuesday, 28. ' Orangeburg-Wednesday, Joly 2?. v St. Matthew-Thursday, July 30. Wlnnsboro-Monday, August 3. ~ Chester-Tuesday, August 4. Lancaster-Wednesday. August 5. Yorkville-Thursday, August Qaffney^-JMd?y, ; Aieguet 7. Spartanburg-Saturday, August 84 Union-Tuesday, August ll. y Newberry-Wednesday, August 12. Laurens-Thursday. August 13. Greenwood-Friday. August 14. Abbeville-Saturday, August 15. Anderson-Monday, August 17. Walhalla-Tuesday, August 18. Plckens-Wednesday. August 19. Greenville-Thursday. August 30 An alarm to show the presence c vapor from leaking gasoline pipes I 1garages has been Invented by a Englishman. MODIFIED BATE Shippers of I'lMli und Soft Drink? Will Wet Concession's. Columbia, June 2.V Subs?quent to si ?naring before the South Carolina rallroud commission, .lane ISth, when all shipping industries objecting to adoption on July 1st, of u zond-basis express rate were heard, the commis sion iHhued orders to the Southern Express company r -scinding in purt and modifying the proposed rate o? protesting shippers for general pro duce and bottled sodas, tish and ice cream dealers were among the object ing parties. ? . Ordered that inion iee and mineral waters the present distinct:' tariff rates perpetuated and the ofticiul ex press classification No. 22 be applied upon returned empty mineral water carriers .and upon the commodities herein alter defined, the tariff be modified to provide rates at a maxi mum that shall bo sixty per cent of the first clasB rates, subject to the minimum rte as defined in seule O. of the local and joint tariff of iirst and second class express rates ,}. C. C., A-2 as detiined in supplement 1 to that schedule: - Apples, beans, beets, berry plants, cabbage, cantaloupes, oysters and clams (in shell) -Corn (green) on cob, cucumbers, onions, peaches, pears, potatoes, peas, tomatoes, tur nips, vegetable plants, ginger ale. te rand other similar cerated and car bonate beverages. Km pty carriers to be returned at ten cents each. Ordered, further: That the rate upon paid c. o. d., returns shall be six dollars and un der, fifteen etmts. Over six dollars and not over twen ty cents. Over twenty five dollars the charg es In official express classification No. 22 to apply. Ordered, further: That exceptions noted herein, to gether with the Interstate Commerce Commission's modilied rute structure and classification submitted, shall be come effective July 1st. 1014. Ordered, further: That this order cancels order No. 156. of June 3rd. 1014. G. McD. HAMPTON. Commissioner, 13. L. pAUHHRfAN, Commissioner. NO LI?HTfN? BONDS Why TVInsten-Salem Voters Defeated ?. This Item at Polls. (From wjinston-Salem Journal) The . itemi proposing 1*250.000 of bonds for thp, astahlishment of a mu nicipal lighting or heating.;plant or both herbj^wJIB made known to 'the publtc llke?? clap of thunder from a blue Bky. when the lengthy resolu tion calling for the bond electron was read before the board of aldermen for ita tirol treading lt was learned by citizens' for?jtbe first time that, ?the board, was contemplating a thing ot that kind.' kj; . Soon after-," Mr. Z. V. Taylor appear ed before, tfjf: board and in the name ot faJjr^eas^Si"jUBi.lee to his .company asked that tbs bonds be note voted as his company bad only recently cpme to this city and bad not. been .given a reasonable length of time in which to make all the improvements desired. He declared that the voting of the bond would cripple the securities of the local public service company. The matter was w m ely discussed but it was notable that lt was not un til a day or so before the registration books closed that the people really be gan to take active interest in the mat ter. However, when they did begin talking about it,. the subject was thoroughly discussed, some . ot the most prominent citizens desiring to take part in the discussion. For a time it seemed aa thougb the bonds would be voted by the citizens but following statements to the effect that the Southern Public Utilities Company is to make reductions in the rate and improve the service in many ways, lt was pointed out that it would be very unwise for. tbe city to . vote the bonds if it is able to secure the things desired without it. From all. Indications, these' things will be se cured at the earliest possible date. Only one ward in the city voted for the municipal lighting bonds. In the third ward there was a small majority computed against the registration for the issuance of the lighting bonds. In the other wards, the vote for tho bonds for establishing the plant was comparatively small? Mr. Z. y. Taylor, president of the Southern Public Utilities Company, made the following statement in. re gard to the, result of the-election over the long distance 'phone last night: ' "The people of Winston -Salem, have done what I thought they would do. I have always deemed them broad minded and level-headed and fair and I wish to assure the citizens ot the Twin-City that the Southern Public Utilities Company will always be glad to do everything possible to aid tn the upbuilding of the City." CONVICTS IN GEOBG? Are Worked In the Open Air and They Thrive on lt. Atlanta, Ga.. June 24.-Highway ex perts from several relates were down to Georgia this week u inonec? the roads busk by c?^viucv -.lab^.Wnd they were.-all enthusiastic -over the results and' the system. Replying to recent criticism by Governor Hooper, of Tennessee, ono,of the experts said: "It ls far better - to work convicts out In the open air . and. keep them well, at tho same time building good roads for tho farmers acfd o tiver ^-citi zens than to coop them inside a peni whlch compete with free labor." It. ls known that Governor si a ton believes In the most humane treatment for prisoners; but also believes their services should be used for the good of the'general publie. He does not be lieve in teaching crim?nala a trade at the expense of the state while an up right man must nay for his learning, nor In providing the. convicts with work which would put the state In competition with trained workers whose Uvllohood depend on their wages. , . ;,i*w?ydy?f I. OFFICERS CHOSEN Turheel Newspaper Men Conclude Meeting ut Beach. Wilmington N. C., Juno 25.-Con cluding two dayB business sessions with an address tonight by Norman Hapgood, of New York, the North Carolina Press Association in its 42nd annual convention today elected of ficers as follows: President W. C. Hammer, Asbboro; first vice-president, Jumes H. Cow and Wilmington; second vice-presi dent, Bien H. Butler, Raeford; third vIcepreBldent. R. E. Britton, Raleigh; secretary and treasurer, J. B. Sherrin, Concord; historian B. H. Dopries, Shelby; orator, Stanford. Martin, Win Fton-Salem; 'poet, William.Laurie Hill, Charlotte. .. jUl \, Tomorrow the editors' go for an outing down the ('ape Fear river as guests of the Southport Commercial Association with a visit to the army postB at 'Fort Caswell."' . . ' ANOTHER INVITATION Carranza Receives Author Friendly Note From Niagara i Falls. Saltillo, Mex., June 24.-Via Laredo. Tex., June 25.-General Carranza ru celved here today another telegram from th? Niagara mediators renewing the Invitation for the constitutional ists to send representatives to the me diation conference The terms of the note were not given out, but it wu? understood that the toce was friendly. Constitutionalist officiai? here to day were most optimistic that the me diators would act with justice toward the constitutionalists. General Car ranza, it was announced, will reply to the latest message from the media tors on Saturday from Monterey. Advertised Letters. Following is the list of letters re maining uncalled for the poBtofflce at Anderson, S. C.. for the. week ending June 24, 1914. Persone calling for these will pleate say they are advertis ed. One cent postago due on all ad vertised mall. A-J. C. Arnold, Icey Anderson, Mrs. S. J. Ackley. Mrs. S. A. Ayers. B-T. W. Bob!, Mrs. ot. A. Brown, Mrs. Lena Bergers. Frahk J. Burns, Florence Bailey, E. L. Baily, E. F. Browne. j C-C. Craft. J. C. Clark, Ida Conning hara. Lindsey Cade, Uriel 'Lee Cobb. E-Chas. English, Lessie Elms. F-Ethel Felton, Arthur'Farmer. G-Julia Galmon, Lucy ? Gallaway. Clyde Goforth, Carl Grant. Joseph C. Gibson, Jesse T. Greene, JfhliUB Gits worth, S. T. Gantt. H-Jas. Hall. Calvin Harmon. Will Holling, Mrs. W. S. Herring, Mrs. Lea Maris, Sallie Harper, Rock Hall', Mrs. {May Hendrix. George Hull M?a. Geo. I Howel. Mrs. Bell Harts. J-John Jones (Special), Anna Ja cob. K-A. L. Kelert W. D. Kirby. , L-Mrs. A. L. Leverett, A. G. Lewis, | J P. Lewis. J. L. Long, John Lee, Ed Lopad, Luther Lovel lsL Luthery ee, Cavill}? Giles. M-Clara Murphy Carrie Mamet. O-J. L; Oswald Jr. , , P-W. D. Prince Andrew Prince. R-James Ryckcr, J. M. Rogers. S-Willam Staten, T. Shepard, Mrs. Lulas Simpson, Dr. C. D. Strickland. ] Mrs. Arthur Southeland, John Suttles. -Geo. Turntpseed. Plrl Thacker. V-Mrs. Annie Vaughn. W-C. M. Waynick, Carry Wilford, j James Watsou, Lawrence White. Rena Walker, Mrs. S. H. Wilson J. L. Wil I son.. * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * * pfc 9fi *^ 9fi Cf? Sg\ Cf* Washington, June 25.-Day in con gress: Senate : Met at noon. Banking committee favorably re ported Senator Owen's bill for federal! control of stock exchanges. \ J Senator Burton presented a minori ty report assailing appropriations in the river and harbor bill, Adjounred at 5:50 p. m., to , noon Friday. Houso: Met at noon. Debate was resumed on the sundry civil bill. Passed sundry olvil bill,-, carrying $107.000.080. Adopted conference report on ag riculture appropriation bill, . Instructed house conferees on leg*' iBlatlon appropriation bill, to support reduction of mileage allowance of Senators to five cents a . mile each way -once a season. Mile allowance Questions to repre sentatives deferred until tomorrow. Adjourned at 6:30 p. m., until ll a. m, Friday ' . ' . - .. - CRITICISE NEWLANDS' BILL Objection Raised That Trade Measure Not Sufficiently. Sj Washington, June 25.-With the opening today of debate bio" the New? lands trade commission' bill, the fight began to put the administration anti trust program through the Senate. On motion of Senator Newlands the trade commission 'mesure Waa-made the .unfinished business, with a?, agreement'.; that ita. consideration shdiUd noty Ihterfeos^tUi^BtmroprUi? ..Udii b?la. J&W' % :.*'.'. Senator Cummins Introduced Ave amendments to the bill proposing to add prohibitions against interlocking dlreetbrMes and 'holding companle*. wi?rSibtf trade : comfthwion reapoMl-t bia for their enforoetatet. ' - | 3 ?j . Today's debate centered about -the section of the WU making "unfair competition" illegal, and authorizing the proposed commission to prevent prices amounting to "unfair competi tion." Senator McCumber said the section would force the commission: to prescribe a "standard of business morals" and to enforce the standard. Senators Borah and Reed questioned Ute constitutionality of tho provision. Senator Newlands defended lt, as serting that the term "nhfatr comp? tition" had a generally . recognised meaning. . -. rr. ?$? _ I ?_ j-h ; - i i . !?_._ The oxford you have in mind is here-ready to put on. White canvas oxfords, the better kind, $3.50. Howard ?Si Foster's trade winning oxfords, in tan*,)! vici, gun metal and pati ent colt, $4. The new English custom last in tan and black, $5. Hanan's bench made oxfords in glaze kid, tan, gun metal and patent kid, $5.50 and $6. We are making quite a hit with the silk plaited socks we are selling at 25c, limit six p a i r s to a customer. Actual value 35c. All colors. We prepay all charges. Order by Parcels Post. "Tl* Stan eHih a CcrxPvra O O O O O O O oo ooo o o o o ooo o o o HONE A PATH. o ? * O. ooooooooooooooooooo (The Chronicle.) Mr. F>. B. Hicks, cf Woodruff, was in the city for. a few hours today. He ls now practicing law, having opened an office at Woodraff a few days ago. Ho 1B associated with the firm of Nicholls & Nicholls or Spar tanburg. Mr. Hicks has entered, the race for the legislature from Spartan burg county add his friends say he will be elected by a big majority. Mr. J. T. Ousts, one of the leading farmers of the' Kirksey section of Greenwood county, committed suicide Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock by shooting himself in tbe head. The report of . the 'pistol was heard -bj members of the* family and they found his body about'five minutes- after the shot had been jfired. Mr. Ouzts was about 67 years'old and leaves a wife) and eight children. Ill health is sup posed to have been the cause ot his tragic death. The members of Crayton Camp, I Woodman o! the World, gave, a de lightful ice cream festival in the hall at Crayton on. the evening of June \13th. The evening waa pleasantly spent.. Besides the members and their wives, daughters' and sweet hearts, a number of the people of the community were present. Mr. C. P. Shirley, of Charlotte, N. CL, spent ' Sunday with relatives in Honea Path. -Ho -holds a position <wlth the Southern Power company. - < ,'',Erot A. C. Daniel and Miss .Aull- will bo married at Clinton today. MeBBrs. Clyde Mann abd -Otis Maitt sbn have gone, tb Clinton to attend the wedding. iv Mr. J. A. Simpson and family, who Honea Path for a number of .years, left this week* ' for Oxford, N. C.. Where, they wilt reside itt the 'future. MT. SImpBon has purchased a large tarin'near Oxford and. thinks he'will be highly pleased with that section ot thc country. They are "good citizens and the people .here regret their de parture from, the town.. :rv> mgm HSU^ ?ga*. Water* wer?i married nt'Spartanqurg yesterday aftsrnoon, the cerentony be ing terfo?l hy .tt?e.r bride's"father. It wes ' a " quiet home wedding, only the Immediate families of the happy couple being present ^The groom ls a well known citizen ' of \h\B place Honea Path), having taught in .the graded school here for the past two years. She made many, friends dur ing her stay here who'are delighted that ehe ls to make thia her perma nent home. " -> . ; ' , Earl Dunlap and bia sister. Misa Ruth Dunlap, of Hurtsville, are visit ing relatives In. Honea Path. Miss Kathleen Matti Son and lier wood, are guests of their grandfather, Rev. IL (HeOeo.. The Baraca class of the Barkers Creek- Sunday school will gell cream; ..? :'i ' and cake at the home of Mr. J. JJ. Ragsdale next Saturday afternoon be ginning at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Amanda Burts, who was op erated on for appendicitis at the Co lumbia hospital last week, ia Improv ing rapidly. She will probably, bo able to scome home within Ute next tdn days.' Claude F. Martin, candidate for. county supervisor, was in Honea Path today in the interest of his race. Me IH highly pleased with the encourage ment he is receiving and feels confi dent of receiving a handsome vote. Dr. J. F. Wilson, of indianapolis. Ind., is spending a few days in Monea Path with the family of Mr. T. J. cated here for. some time and has many friends who are always glad to greet bim. Mr. Stevens who has had the con tract for building a nice residence for Misses Ida and Ello Brock, bas begun work on the building and hopes to have it ready for occupancy with in a short while, It will be a pretty home and ls planned for comfort and . convenience. Mrs. J. C. Oossett, who hr been seriously 111 for several week . was carried to Columbia hospital yester day - morning, where she will- spend some time under the care of a spec ialist. Her many, friends sincerely hope that abo will "find relief. She was accompanied to Columbia by Dr.. Edgar Donn ?ld and Mrs. R. K. Gos stt ? . Mere Camp ;.Follower f ( Continued from>page 1) ? *, . w* ' VJ .. . \ " 1 ?. ' .T*.' ????-???. ? ? ' * i g ? candidate for governor, dealing along' new l?tes with the Issues of the cam paign, brought him several addition al bunches of flowers and much ap plause. ' He, however, devoted much ? of - hiv time to Compulsory educatlou. . M. L. Smith and Manning were nl?v? well received here. ' ' ? About half the campaign.?arty left, bere tonight for Conway, where the p. meeting will-be held tomorrow. -TlnV|s f4mr.in?n? -rae^.^. H go through th? -; Wgn*B& a?temoM?te oarlf tremor} ? Sixty-One V. M. 1. ' Gradante? Have Commencement. . Institute; recHved tHilrjrdfV^ma* kt % final c^nrtnenceftentcsr?&onles .tc-'- ; day. ' Governor Stuart presented the | Jackson Hope medals lo the first two \. graduates,* W. C. Bfbwh of Glenn - Falls. N. T..?tad T|wTWilmer " ot t Richmond/ ^ . 1 ^ The Clnctaiteti medafl was won by. de Ii. Lowrey.'of Tampa; Fifi.; and the t French mathematics medal by Henry ! B. Holmes; Jr. of Newport Nsw?. The class valedictorian waa Henry B. Holmes Jr., of Konzelltowo. Va, ; '. Rice M. Yuuell of Norton. Vs.. re