Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded August 1, 1800. fsT'North "TTain Kt ret ANDKHSON, S. C. WILLIAM HANKS. Editor W. W. SMOAK .... UuolnessMuiiagcr Entered According l<> Ad of ('??n grcss UH Second Class Mail Maller ul Hu- Post?nico ut Anderson, S. c. Member nf Associated I'ress and Keeelving Complete Haily Telegraphic Service. Semi-Weekly edition $1.G0 per Your. Daily edition $5.00 per nnnum; S2.R0 for Six Months; $t.2G for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation than ney other newspaper in this Congressional Dis trict. TELEPHONES! Editorial.X27 Business ?nice.'.' :;:;! Job Printing.I?98-L Local News.?127 Society Nu wo.821 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers in the eily. If you fall tn get your paper regularly please notify us. Oppof.il?! your name on label of your pajjol' i ? prilled date to which your paper in puld. All chucks and. draflH shnuM I ' "l*u" u to The Ander son Intcll.;.? . (.'. rr The Weather. Washington, July Hi.-Forecast: South Cuiollnn: Local thutidcr ohowurs Friday ned Probably Satur day. DAILY TIIOIMIIT. Happy the man that, when hin day la regret Lies down to sleep with nothing of done. Tho battle bo has. fought may not ho won- % The fame ho sought ho just ns fleet ing yet; Folding nt last hin hand? upon his Happy ls ho, If hoary and fore-spent, breast,' He sinks into the last, eternal rest, Breul hing only these words: "1 am content." -Eugene Field. Enroll. Enroll today. Enroll your full natue. --o Will Mexico have a pension llct? Poor old Madero novor had that chance. Weigh not what mon Bay, but what | they prove. Anderson leads tho stato in legu minous crops. Atlanta is industriously working up another sonsation. -? . . o This rain will make tho water melon vines hop. Auto-lntoxlcatlon ls joy riding through the mountains. A paying Investment always pays whom, that's tho question. Lost, strayed and forgot ton-one one military encampment. -o A statesman never indulges in any- ] thing mean and petty, just for spite. Committee on resolutions regrets to report the absence of ono V. Huerta. _ Had Ananias lived until now he might have been u great Mexican di plomat. k-o One of tho essentials In diversified farming Is to gftt good need at the right price. Wo need a bond isnuo of half n million dollars for good roads in An derson county. .-o It is rumored that libel suits aro | to be plastered upon some other news papers soon. -o Villa and Carranza aro now hanging | on each other's neck singing "Seeing Nellie, Homo." The English suffs are not strong for matrimony, hut they are there with the matches. "Anderson should bo identified as* the home county ? and this the trade j city of Clemson College. o - John L. McLa/rln may attend the; Stato Farmer's Union next week and tell us about-thb warehouse. p-r The incubator may. deprive tho "set ting hen" of her Joh. but tho lay of j the egg ls the santo old nong. Stump ' House Mountain ha3 had i $:t,ooo,ooo spentv upon it. Why not j capitalize it for a Rummer resort? ?o ? When'a farmor hw tho nervo to! start a .cannery, town people should 'patronise him and keep the money ut? homo; ENROLLMEN' Enrollment hooks close 'I '?erais 2 1 year:, nf age (or th? I'ire the succeeding general i dents n| thc State for two yt months prim- to the succeedii clul> district on days prior lu t oiler tn enroll are entitled to district to vote in the primai citizens nf Hie United States a I lemocrals who wish to primary elections must preset: the secretary of the chili or lie ot thc hook of the duh distri must sign the roll, giving t li ? and place of residence. In case the applicant for hi* must make his mark on tl which he resides, and the pers will put his name on the club UK KP CATTLE (. ETTI Nt? SPA KT E. In driving through tit?- high tiililo luiidu jual beyond Walhalla a few dnya ugo, I li?* though! occurred to u-t thal herc lr tin? phu-o where hoof cuttle could ho raisi-d In number sufficient To multe tho South rich. Anti there ure in Anderson county thousands of aerea which yield hut an Indifferent profit on colton that could he made lo produce Kreut weall h if given over lo cattle rangea. Herminia grass grown in a flo?i'laliitig manner bert?, and raving Lite soil from erosion. Hy n-lnrc the native grasses many bar ron hillsides could be converted into rich par tu rn ge, and in ibo spots where Ihe soil is richer alfalfa and grain could be produced. Something must be done or the world in n few year? may go meat hungry. Witness the rise in prices In the inst few year.i. There is no where a greater opportunity tbnn in the Routh. A dispatch from Now! York says that the risc in the price of meat, particularly beef, ls due lo a nation-wide scarcity of cattle, accord ing to persons In New York .who hnv a special acquaintance willi the pr' lom. "I haven't tho figures available." said Ur. Townsend of the Nev.- York staff or tho United States Hureau of Animal Industry in a recent interview when asked" how the number of cat tle on the hoof now in the United States compared with the number u year ago. "Those figures are kept on permanent tile only in tho De partment bi Agriculture -tn Washing ton, but lt is my impression that a comparison would show a marked falling off. . I "Of course we look first of all to the law of supply and demand to govern prices, and although that law ls sometimes complicated and obscur ed by various circumstances, it still rules in thc main aspect of things. "In part the shortage of beef cat tlo ls duo to the steady progress ot years, which is increasing the pop ulation of the West and transform ing the open cattle ranges to small ranche? or irrigated forms. The farmer who nina only a small bundi of cattle can't market them as cheap ly as the old-time cattle king who ?iud the range of half a State. "The high price of corn in the Inst few years baa had something to do with it. You must remember thnt, V' it takes a year or more to pro duce a beef animal, we are only feel ing now, in tho local mont markets, the result of thc conditions that pre vailed a year or so ago,.nnd bad their effect on the production of calves. "Lnst summer the general drouth throughout tho West cost the lives of a great luauy calves which other wise would have grown up to help supply the hungry mouths of New Yoikers thia Rummer. All these things, have had their effects." THE CA MIMI UN ISSUE. The state campaign han reached the half way point, and thc people of the stale- will heave a nigh Of relief when a month hence they read the news that thc campaign has ended. Ilollevc us, it is getting "mighty tiresome." In the senatorial raeo there seems to be hut one proposition. Has Sena tor Smith nerved lila people well enough to deserve to be returned? If he has made good, the answer ia nlmplo. If he has not mad?? good one' dorerven defeat, then the question is -Who la tho logical man? H governor Dlraae boa made a good governor, it appear* thdt ho is the logical man. Th?? election dependa upon those two proper ll ions, it would ?com. Hit throe oponcnts are nat urally trying to prove that Senator ?Smith is not the man. Aa to'that, wo will' not at thia time offer any advice The people heard tho ad dressee ?nd can judge u man. aa tho newspaper editor eau. There is :>ul one thing to bo done Volo for the b?>st man for the Job. ?BOYNE WATE RV Tho outbreak that was expected In Belfast Monday ts t recurrenco ot tho tro.1 bios- that always come on July 12th, Orangemen's Hay. Sunday was tho anniversary ot the Hattie ot the Boyne On tho Boyne and tho Shan r IS NECESSARY Puesday, July 2?. White dem ise who will reach that age be lectioii), who have been resi .?ars and of the county for six lg general election and of the he first primary following their enroll in the hook of their club ry election, provided they are nd of South Carolina, enroll in order lo vole in the it themselves in person I vf ore fore the person having custody ct in which they reside. They ;ir tull name, age, occupation enrollment is unable lo write, lie hook of the club district in . rn having custody of the book roll. non. I wo beautiful nish Kt roams, groat bal Hi-:; wore relight between tin- Cath olics ami thc Protestants. Three miles west of Drogheda on tin? Ililli of July. I (KIO. William of Orange, with 40.000 men met and vanquished .lames Il with '-'?.OOO men. William, the Protestant, thus ended the reign of the Stuarts, us Jame;- tied io Prance. The significance of tho battle wan celebrated lu a doggerel "Hoyne Waler" tho tune of which has con tinued, especially on the anniversary of the event, to Inspirit Orangemen and to Irritate militant Catholics. Hei rn.,? is In tho protestant section of Ire land and Ornngeninn's ?lay celebration is always accompanied with moro or less bloodshed as the singing of "Hoyne Water" lr. the signal for the upe of shilalah and black thorn and craniums are crncked. Feeling Just at this time ls run ning particularly high because the Hel fest people or Protestant Irish, de scendants of tho Ulster Scots, do not desire "home rule," preferring to be uncle gland than under a ('atholl? n Ireland. TO GHAIX FESTIVAL. Wo agnin cnll the atention to the "First Annual drain Festival" to be given in the city next Tuesduy In con nection with the regular? trades day program. This is no now proposition, but was planned last fall before- the seed wore planted and generous announcement wac made nt the time. All farmers In the 3rd congressional district were invited to contest for tho prizes. M.>oj' n* them .viii do *. Not less than ono bushel of oats must be submitted for inspection by tnt: Judges. There? mv be many who have not prepared to enter this con test. To all euch we would suggest that they como to Anderson anyway. They will become interested in the system of grading the oats and in I awarding thc prizes and the visit will ! prepare them to enter the contest next year. j Congrersman Lever, Prof. W. W. Long of Clemson and Col. E. J. Wat son will be among thc speakers. J. S. Fowler will preside over the ex ercises, so this part of the day will also be very Interesting. Mr. Lever will explain tho bill he recently got through congress to pro vide for * agricultural extension Schools. Hoke Smith Of Georgia fathered the bill in the senat- This ils an entirely different bill (rom the one by Senntor E.. D. Smith to regu late the cotton exchanges, and thc two bills are sometimes confu cd as Mr. Lover was interested tn bod when they got to the house. The following prizes in car:: will be awarded: Given by Furnia i Smith, wholesale seedsman, Ander ul. 1 1. First best bushel of rulj $100.00 2. Second best bushel o' tts, $50.00 3. Third best bushel o ats, $40.00 4. Fourth boat bushel c oats, $30.00 6. Firth best bushel n oats, $20.00 f.. Sixth' best bushel c.-: oats, $10.00 All above open to r .y farmer In Third Congressional I strict or South Carolina. 7. Dost bushel or oats rrom Ander son county, $25.00. Given by the Anderson Chero-Cola 8. First best pock or wheat. $3.00 9. Second best peck of wheat, $1.60 I 10. Third best peck or wheat $1.00 11. Flrnt best peck or rye, $2.00 12. Second boat peck or rye, $1.00 Horse racing in this state has nt least been progressive-45 days tho I first year; 100 days the second year. ' THIS IS A GREAT COUNTY. There are 17 TraJtflnn Engines on Anderson Formst W. H. Gwlnn, representing the In ternational Harvester Company, was in the city last night sud stated that he had seen a publipued statement from Commissioner Wa' ?on that there are 21 tractor engine?. In uso on the farms ot tue state and that ll of them arts In Anderson. Mr. Gwlnn states that there are. 17 tn this county? for he knows thom, earn, ? .individually and severally, and he thinks that An dotson hr ihe greatest agrlcOl'tufal county h) the state. DEATH OF MKS. I)( Tl O Occurred ul Spurtunhurg Wednesday Mornln?. Spartanburg Journal. , Spnrlanburg. July 1?. Mrs. W. D. Hullo died ut lier hom" on North ('burch ut reel Monday at ll o'clock. Sin- had been in fal lim; health for sev eral months, had been seriously ill about two weeks, and ber death was not utiexopctcd. The end came very peacefully. M TB. 1 lutta was r.l years of age. iMrs. Iliitto was Miss Hora Ander son, daughter of (be Jaie Major George \V. Anderson of Williumstoii and waa married lo Dr. Hullo in ISS?, and lived in Williamston until (be family moved to Spartanburg <ight years ago. Her death will carry sadness to many friends in her old home at Wil liamston . as well as to Hie large cir cle of friends site had made during her residence in thia city. Her gen tle ways and unselfish disposition made ber a favourite in every circle in which she moved, lier beautiful life war devoted to the varied duties that grow out of the relations in which she was placed. She wan ai member of Central Methodist church of this eily, and hud bepli devoted to her church from childhood. She was active in church work ai long as her health permitted. Hut it was as a mellier that her .devotion shone with peculiar lustre. In addition to her sons, llarry, Edwin. William, George, husband, she leaven a family of six Raymond and Robert, two daughters.' Dorothy and Virginia, the little girls being only rix and nine years of age. The funeral aor'vcr* waa conducted by Dr. R. E. Stackhou-e from the res idence on North Church street at ?:\?% Thursday, and the birylv "Ul lie taken to Williamston for Interment. TRIP WAS APPRECIATED Wallinna Pennie Express Their Feeling. That thc ?rip to Walhalla ar- m plished much ia shows by a letter that has been received by Porter A. Wtaaley, secretary ot the chamber of commerce. The Walhalla folks aro greatly pleased with the new ser vice that hns boon inaugurated, and nre pleased with the feeling that now exists between that town and An derron. Following ls the letter that came to tho chamber of commerce Thurs-! day: Walhalla. S. C.,, July l?, 1914. Mr Porter A. Whaley. Sec. ("bamber of Commerce. Anderson. S. C. Dear Mr. Whaley:-'. Yours of the 14th inst., received and, potcd. ', I beg to express appreciation on behalf of the people of Walhalla, and of myself personally^ of the resolu tions passed by your ,chamber, of cont mer ce. We trust that more good may re sult from this day's meeting and mingling together of ' the peuple of tho two counties together with our friends from Highlands and Cashiers. It would be well If we had more oc casions of this kind,fqr, U w'nlhl COU?, tribute to tho unity of anirit which would mean the accomplishment, of greater and better things, for both comunlties. I feel that we are still lu the days of small things and that the future has In store greater-'things for this section. With personal regards, I beg to re main, Youra very truly, R. T. Jay nea. MR. 1II0TT AT NEW PROSPECT Will Sneeeed Rev. 0.1. Orr na Pastor ' ol Church. The congregation of New. Prospect church five miles west of Hits city, announced the acceptance ot the call extended to the Rev. D. W. Hiott. Mr. Iiiott has several charges in the coun ty, and Ia one of the beat known Rnp tist ministers of tho upper part of the state. It ls announced that, the Rev. j, T. Mann will conduct services at ll a. m., and S p. m., next Sunday at New Prospect church and again at ll o'clock Mot-day morning. At tho conclusion of the Monday morning service Mr. H lott will take charge of the revival meeting, which will be continued for several daya. The Rev. Mr. Hiott ls well known and has many friends tn the olly of Anderaon who ' will ' learn with pleaaure that be ia coming nearer the city. Hie work during thc recent past - has been principally In the northern sec tion of the county. ATTENTION DEMOCRATS Have you placed your name on the club roll? If not you cannot voto in the coming primary election. Yon have only until July 28th -to enroll, ao if yon have not already done so, go to your club secretary and algn your name. Do lt now, for you owe that much to your country; If you fall to enroll let no man rise up tb criticise, the ruloa. for ?.if-you aro dis franchised you disfranchised your self It ia the desire of tho executive committee' that every citizen of An derson county enroll, and if you have not done so, do it now.lest yon for get. . LEON IA RICE. : (jf Secretary Co. Ex. Com. j THE i AS.ELECTRIC. Travel Is Good And Success Seems Assured. .Capt, .>*W,- "Jule" Anderson stated lsst night that the gas-electric train ts doing a flab business,1 - Last Sun day there were 299 par.reagers. Tho travel, ls not ao heavy,nn-week days, brm ?very train carries a 'humber qt passengers and the success of tho now service se?ma assured. IDE SALUDA W. M. U. HAD A FINE MEEIS ANDERSON COLLEGE WAS FORCIBLY PRESENTED BARKER'S'" CREEK i Will Bo the Next Meeting Place -Officers Are Elected (pr the Next Year The twenty-second annual meetinp I ut W. M. U. Auxiliary to Saluda AB rociatlon was hold with the church al Monea Path July 15-1C. Thc morning session was opened I with devotional exercises conducted 1 by Mrs. L. O. Harper, i Heading of constitution and by laws. Report of enrollment committee. I Mrs. Rufus Fant made the report on thc Revision of Constitution and By Laws, making several changes. Mina Lizzie Gassaway, vice presi dent of the 1st division, made lier re port then Mr:-. E. P. Gumbrell, vice president of the 2nd division, then Mrs. C. H. Gassaway of the 3rd di vision. Mrs. E. J. McCo'wii .if the 4th [division was absent at this time. Mrs ? B. W. Masters. Associational Superin , tendent, made her report of all or ganized work. This was followed by i dlscursf?n from Miss Sallie McGee, Superintendent of the Y. M. A., ane , Mrs. R. IL Burr Isa, Superintendent of R. A. and Hands. Miss Leda Po?re gave Impression ol the ' Missionary Conference of Black Mountain. Recommendations of Executive Committee wore present. Reports of the committees on Mar garet Homo, and literature, to have been presented by Mrs. J. H. Felton. Mr:). L. M. Mahaffey wore not heard 1 cn account of these appointees beint abront. , President appointed committees oh resolution and time and place. Announcements. Wednesday Afternoon. After singing, the minutes of tho ?morning session were read and np Lproved. Thon Mrs. J. D. Chapman, Presiden, of the State Woman's Missionary Un ion gave a splendid address on "Ef ficiency." After tho reading of tho reports on the W. M. U. Training School, thc 'V. M. A's. of Honea Path gave in the form of a play. "The Beginning or a New Session at the Training School." I This was indeed very real, and I feel (brought a greater love for our work \ there. I Miss Helen Burrlss presented the j work of the Anderson College, am insisted that quite a number of Sa luda women Join the organization, and assist in the work of equipping our college. I Dr. Kinard, President of Anderson College, spoke in the interest or thc college, and urged that we strive to make it a high standard institution. Wednesday Evening. - The annual sermon was preached by Dr. George IC, Quick, ot Greenville. Ile gave a masterful discourse oi "Co-Worker-Co-Heir." Thursday .Morning The session was opened at 9:30 de votional exercises being conducted by Miss Leda Poore. After the reading of the minute: thc recommendations were again read and adopted, except the one pro viding the continuance of the scolar-' ship of Anderson College. . Miss Ray Masters read the rcpor: on Mission Study, after which a Pageant of our Mission Study book "In Royal Servico," conducted by Mrs. J. T. Rice. Those taking part wore Mesdames Minor, Sm ethers, King and Leathers. Miss Mary Bowie was absent, s< ! we had no report on "Personal Ser-, vice", however, the oubject waa dis cussed rplendidly by Mrs. J. M. Sul livan, Jr. One or the most impressive and en joyable features or thc day was i Demonstration by the local Sunbeams. State Mission was presented by Rev J. Dean Crane, representative. of State and Home Missions. He seemed to be at his best, and any one having onoe hearrl F ev. Dear Crane, shall not miss an opportunity to heni^hlm again. He made a stir ring address. Following this, a collection for Six Mlle Academy, one of our Moun tain schools was taken. Thursday Afternoon. Tho last part of a meeting some times duli, but that cannot be said of tbls meeting for the greatest in terest, and enthusiasm waa manifest ed until the very last. The "Call of the Home Land" wac very forcibly brought to the ladies o the W. M. U.,' by Mrs. C. S. Sullivan. Miss Lucile Burrlss made ?lt very plain tn the paper on "Equipment For thc Foreign Field" that there are still many things contd be added' to thc equipment of the Foreign fields in the way of hospitals, school buildings, publishing 'houses and church build ings. Reports of thc following commit tees ?wore mado: Resolutions, Mrs. W. A. Stone. The Committee on Time and Place reported that .the meeting would be held oh Tuesday and Wednesday altey 2nd. Sunday in July, at Barker's Creek. s Commit too on Nominations, Mrs. E. S-Reavec. ..Tho following officers were elect ed: , Mrs. E. W. Masters Associational Superintendent, . ; Mrs. J. F. Vines, President. Mrs. L. A. Brock, vice-President. Miss Lula Brown, Cor. Secretary. . Miss Leds Poore, Supt., Y. W. A., arid G. A. ? ,% jire. M. B. Wright, h. A. MISB Bessie Shirley. Bands,. '.'"Miss Lizzie Gassaway, Vice Presi 'cYent of ist Divinion. . *. ? Mrs. 0. H. Gasoaway, Vic? Pres! "Blue serge" wins race. All sorts of fabrics come and go, but serge always forges to the front and stays there. Always useful-always stylish-always ready. For $20 a reliable blue serge and an extra pair of light trousers! giving you practically the ben efit of two suits. You'll find a large as sortment of suits here to select from. $10,$12.50,$l5,to#25, A new shipment of Palm Beach suits. We have vour size. $7.50 $8/50 #10. Order by Parcel Post. We prepay all charges. "Tie Sion.isllh a.Guada** -\ n - y i a dent of 2nd Division. EXCELLENT TEAM WORK Mrs. E. P. Gumbrell, Vice Prcsi- --?. t dent of 3rd Division. Done by WllUamston Roys nt Meet-' Mrs. W. H. Stone, Vice President lng of Tecumseh Tribe. * of 4th Division. , Tecumseh Tribe, No. 6, of the In?-. Staff of managers for the Mission- proved Order of Tjad men hold an im-* ?ry Conference at Anderson Col- portant meeting last night in the hall lege: at ToxaVav mills. Six palefaces ware' Mra. J. T. Rice, Mrs. Minnie Mil- initiated by tho degree ftoaim from ford, Mrs.. L. O. Harper, Mrs. C. S. Gray Eagle Tribe, No. 43, of Willlam-i Sullivan. Mira Ray Masters, Miss Hton. This team ia cocposed of 18) Cora Shirley, Mrs. J. F. VineB, ex- members and la considered one of the. officio. very best In the state. 1 _? _"\, ._,.__1 Not only were all the members oft WILL SHOT DOWN FOR TEN DAYS Tecumseh tribe delighted with tho? ? ... ? ?.-77,t. !? work, but all visiting Red Men from Greenville Cotton Mills to Have Va. the city expressed great surprise andi cation Beginning July 31. delight with the work of the team." ., greenville. July 15.-The local cot- Tecumseh No: 6 was reorganized re-" ton mills are carrying notices posted cently and' already has about 40 cn In the workrooms to the efTect that, thuaiastlc members all taking great they^will close down on th? evening interest and thia tribe promises to be' of July 31 arid will remain closed un- one 0f i\xe biggest and beat In the" til Monday1, Augttst 10. when they will state in a ahor ttime. r< jime operation's. _._,_ ? This ls the usual summer vacation ' m linn-.rt VVHIIUT PIP ' when th?? machinery ia reated and RAILRO^D^EXHIRIT CAR .] ^??mM????** a?d SSgJS? Andersen Cbnhty Must Wake Credit.; jraerativea, are given a vacation. able 8howtn* s Wh?th?r Sr "HOI the Monaghan mill ' aDIC an wp,g* ] will observe this rule, in view of the The agricultural department of the; decent strike, has not been announced chamber of commerce Is v-iry anxious', though it is likely this mill will close to have all,.farmers who WM do so tot down also: . 1btmg oxhrolte to their 'off?d? of various^ ? >. tv Jr ?cultural producta ! on or before.', SURVEY OF PEL??AGRA - August 1st. fb t>b U3ed aa exhibits inj _ the special car which thc Atlantic? C*>ndlth>h?.?n Eyery County in the P?^&SftSl wHtonerate M an j late to be Studied. I **T>" car through Nefr York and the J . . eaat this fall, visiting state fairs in all ,' Columbia; July 15.-In view of the leading eastern cities. Any kind of a] alarming increase in pellagra in tho good product will do; according toV last.year ito South Carolina, the state? j W. Rothrock, agricultural demon-'i board ot health la planning a complete etrator jointly for the, United St?tesJ survey of the state,' to take place in" government hnd the chamber ot com^*_/ the nrst part of Aiigust. Dr. James A^ merce. All farmers in this cbuntyoT Hayoe; state heat"! officer, is in re-: wnb desire to do so are asked tb send.? cclpt daily bf lett rs from all parts of m exhibits of cotton, grain, fruits, elev the state describing outbreaks of the A card will be attached to came. - ? disease In new towiiB and communities The chamber of conimerco ls anx-' where it was hitherto unknown. iou s to have Anderson county well ? 'There are In South Carolina at tho represented In this exhibit car, and if present time 3,000' cases bf pellagra.' the farmers will assist, tho county 1 Of these almost 600 aro In the county, should be well represented. All pro- { ' bf Spartariburg. The death rate from' ducts desired to be exhibited can be pellagra ls unusually high, etght dy- left nt fte rooms of the chamber of \ lng but of every 100 attacked, aa Cora- commerce or with Mr. Hot brock. jj pared with a death rate bf six out of ---1- k every 100 of typhoid fever; . . . ETT?R IS IN GREENVILLE X Dr. H?yne was notified this morning i \ k of ? family bf six tn Chesterfield, all of* ???????1". 4H_ ? W TV ?H nh*?tf*0?i whom had pellagra. A fact that has Ot?salX*r .fl"T J^W?_?*18 become more apparent recently in re- ,Be ??rise, ? sere, , spect to'the disease ts that Whore ono' \\ (jjy Associated VPress.) S In a family has it. the wat of tho fam- . Greenville. July 16^-Ioseph J. Ettor t Hy sooiicTor later get lt. t organteer ot the Industrial Workers | w r> ? muvrvFADa ' ot the. World, arrived lhere today to J Y. M. t, A. PimxTtma direct the actions of the striking op-vj w * ? . 1 ta *L -? oratrices of, the. Monoghan Cotton i Held * Meeting ot Re?ntlft? JIowe ol; ^dresseF? gatherlh?! J no. W. Linley. ot the operatives tonight and st the fl ...TWd?r?ciofs'of the Anderson Yr iL '?MSjS^^W&??MM C. 'A. met fast night in social ?espi?n OTT'S.S! ?m ^^J^^ti at the beautiful new home of John W. S?fJe??Iun1^ ! Linley te-North Anderson, l'h?re ?vas Sffi^?^aAaf??Sfe? t???^W* 5 HttteT&smess discussed, ?keept fte. , ^fMS?S?iM^?S& reading of tho report. of Secretary B brit opened Wtton?n^^Rhj x?A'ett. whfch was tnhch (S?ireclat-, a short^orce on hand, ; The .Whage- r* ?dr The evenink ; wes' tp?nt very trients ekpect? to continue.. J?WffVi ntfsss?n??y'ftnd P16 dlectors have bperatlpn pf the ,pkv., Diu^.fte | .?oT deeded that Mr. lanley may, close db# 7B0 ot^?tlt?? wer* hut of i TiSvo" all future- meetings at his home work. 1 * '?M add In like ntantter. - Thero hos been ?O disorder. [s ? .- . ? " ;. ?