"LIVE AT HOME"
Raise Truck, Pigs and Cattle
10 ?CRES are enough,
but we also have another
30 acres. Both within
? mile of the City lim
it.., well improved and in
fine condition for truck
ing. . Bom . within the
Anderson school district
and are just the places
for the farmer who
wishes to quit cotton and
school his children; or
for the iown man wish
ing to supplement his
lither business. You can't
beat them.
Frank & DeCamps Realty Co.
'PHONE 246 I
1 Glenn Springs Hotel
GLENN SPRINGS, S. C.
We beor to offer to our friends and patrons of Glenn Springs all
the comforts, courtesy bad attention that years of practical ex.
pcrleuee has taught us. Absolutely nothing will be left undone
to make you feel that the memories that you carry away of a
summer spent at Glens Springs will always Ike In your mern,
orv us a green spot.
?mr automobile Passenger Lus with Pneumatic Tiros neets the
' trains ut Hpartanburg and the ride will only take yon thirty min
utes to the hotel for one dollar for enek passenger, dur auto
mobile baggage track will give you quick service for fifty cents
per trunk.
First Floor rates are $17.50,
single or double.
Seeond F ?oo r Rooms are
$17,50, and $15=00 per week, '
also single rooms at the same
rate,
J. Geo. Verhauer, Mgr.
Stulb 6? Verhauer, Prop s.
GENESTA. HOTEL/ Augusta, Ga.
. i- ? -
Anderson City
JL.TM*^ JL "..'ll/ e *>
[
Anderson County
Is "My County"
. What About
Anderson College ?
? ?
ten y?u want
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING DEPARTlvlENT
Pricea Quite as Reasonable as Consistent with Quality._
HMMMWafOI
The Next Got
of Sc
Sketch of the Career c
of Sumter, Who M
Primary Yesterday.
Special to The Intelligencer.
SUMTER, S. C., Kept. 8.-As with
Woodrow Wilson, the number "13"
liV been a lucky one for Mr. Iticbard
I. Manning wlu will succeed the pres.
.nt administration aa governor of
South Carolina. At the University of
Virginia Mr. Manning occupied Room
13, which is the same room that Pres
ident W?Hon occupied when he at
...nded that Institution. Like tire pres
I ip".t also. Mr. Manning's signature
" tain? thirteen letters. By another
??'ncidence Mr. Manning was one of
. ne delegates at large at the Balil
m e convention that nominated
' .?odrow Wilson f >r the presidency.
Richard irvine Manning, sen cf
Iticbard Irv 9j Manning ann his wife,
Elizabeth Alien Sinkler, was horn at
H.oinesley plantation. Sumter county.
South Carolina, August 15th. 1859.
"Sou of Mark in South Carolina,"
edited by James C. Hemphtll, former
diior-in-chief of the News anc' Cou
r 1er, say? of Mr. Manning and his par
entage:
"inc father, a man of equable tem.
perament and gentle and unobtrusive
in manner, was noted for his excellent
judgment aud scrupulous uprightness
in life. Kc impressed all as an honor
able and Ja.-.t man, and his opinion
naturally, in matters of moment, was
often sought. He was a successful
planter, and sorved acceptably in the
?tate senate of South Carolina.
A Knee of Strong .Men.
His parental ancestor, Laurcnca
Manning, was born In Ireland, and
."?tgrated thence prior to the Ameri
ca..! Revolution and Bottled in Craven,
.-.uhsequently Clarendon county. South
m -olino. He married a daughter of
h.chard Richardson a distinguished
patriot, boru near Jamestown, Vir
. ia, 1904, where he had been a land
. Surveyor, He removed to Craven
j .. mty, South Carolina, where he en
guged in farming. During the Indian
harder wars he commanded a regi
ment; waa a member of the council
of safety at Charleston in 1775; and
t his services in quelling a danger
ous loyalist revolt In the "back coun
iry" received the thanks of the prov
incial congress and was promoted to
.he rank of? brigadier-general."
Ho was a member of the legislative
council of 1776, and in the provincial
congress of South Carolina assisted
in forming the state constitution,
t - d Cornwallis made fruitless efforts
to gain bim over to the royal cause.
Made prisoner at fhe capture of Char
leston, he returned from the prison of
St. Augustine and died In a few days
orar Salisbury, North Carolina, In
4? tomber, 1781. His eldest son, Col
...ol Richard Richardson, commanded
tho right wing of-^General Francis
Y.a.iun'ci army at tho buttle of Futaw,
and was wounded. Another son, James
Bi Ki elia rd.> m. was governor of South
Carolina. 1802.1804.
Revolutionary Soldiers.
"Tire same Laurence Manning.
;? at-grandfatber of the subject ot
ids sketch, was a Revolutionary sol
liar, and was distinguished for his in
trepid courage and imperturbability
of demeanor in moments of grest
peril. Instances of which are narrated
In "Cordon's Anecdotes." He was the
first adjutant-general of the state ot
a^ufh Carolina.
'His son, Richard Irvine Manning,
wa- born in Sumter district, May - 1,
1782; was graduated from South Car J.
lina college in 1811; served in the
\m\T of 1812; wau a memebr fo South
Carolina legislature/ 1822, and gov
ernor of South Caroora 1824-1838;
v.s state senator, and ..?a elected a
number of congress from South Caro
lina In 1B'34, and died ou rie-; his t.-1 in
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 1,
IS:;G.
The Next dov:- nor.
.. "The early years .of ..he subject of
this sketen were pars.J upon the
plantation of his fat' rv.and he grew
tft a healthy and at ve lad? fond.of
i-rsehack riding at e .ox hunting. His
ruther dying when : o waa only two
'."-vs af age, the . . .ponsible care of
ti.e . plantation am' it his not her and
Voters fell upon < tn when hp waa a
mere lad. His t bining was. of great
v^ue to him. It \ .cesaitated daily fh
t-.courue with 1. ; neighbors in varied
matters of business and impressed
b;im? ve<*h <he ri lue of the golden rv.?i
lu all his tr?n? action as well as accus'
t.--ling hims?- i to self-sacrifice.
His mother was 'highly educated
aid refined, a sincerely nous woman
of deep religious faith in whom all
:onsiderattons ot selfish comfort and
pleasure were always subservient to
n duty to Cwt. to the cause of .hu
manity* .and tho good of her country!
Tho special linea of reading which
young Manning found most helpful in
utting him for the work In Iff* were,
primarily, tho Bible, with the biogra
ph los ot men famous in the world's
:>rogro3B. After attending tho primary
schools In tho vicinity ot his birth. Li
waa for two years a student* at tho
Ken n ore .University high school of
the late H. A. Btrode, -in Amherst
county, Virginia, and later at the Uol
?erslty of Virginia, which he left lo
1?R7?- before completing the course of
stony.
"He commenced the active work of
his. life in Sumter county. South Car
olina, as a farmer in 1880.".
Hin Early Ule a Slraggic.
Mr. Manning's early lite on the
fo; m was a struggle, as recently testi
fied to by friends, and neigh bo rs who
knew l*i then. .Twenty-two .years pf
ago nt lue timo he commence i farm
ing. Mr. Maiming started off with
three plows on poor,. sandy, unim
proved land. On February 10th. 18151,
Mr. Manning married at Rlohnio-wi,
'<? ..< limita Bernard Meredith.^ Judge
meredith waa a descendant of Colonel
vernor
mih Carolina
>f Richard I. Manning
fas Nominated in the
Elirha Meredith <>: th? American I:ev
.jlniioii. In tho year that Mr. Manning I
was married there wau a general
crop disorder. r? .ult lng in a heavy
loss to the fanners, in wbieh Mr
Manning shared The disaster of 1881
caused Mr. Manning to give up his!
farm and go to work on the farm of
another, working it on shares. At that
(In... ho lived i:: a two-room house
'^'h a shed room, in the most eco
nomical manner. The struggle lasted !
ft? several years, hut each year from!
t'^m on there was improvement In the
crops and Mr. Manning was unable
to make a little more than the neces
sary living expenses, and gradually]
j in.-reased his farming operations.
By ihp exercise ?f gr?ai ocouomv
and Industry, Mr. Manning was able,
I by degreed* to Increase lils savings
I ard some time later he moved back to
I his own farm. Hore be farmed for
eighteen years, steadily increasing hit
activities and met success.
Legislative Career.
- Mr. Manning's entrance Into state.
Witt? polltl'??j .Lites from 1892, wbep
he was elected u member of the house
of representative:, and In 1804. ac.
coning, to ''Men of Mark in South
Ctrolina," although he declined Of
nomination, he waa re-elected to the)
house. In 1898 he was elected a mont
hs- of the state senate, was re-elected
f? 1902, and served as president pr
..ropore of that body In 190f>.
Mr. Moulting was chairman of tho j
finance committee of th . senate,
which comntlttio is riga-;! >d of- sec
ond Importance to c ine in the upper
brinoh. In this rapacity Mr. Manum;
was also a member of the sinking fund
c ^'liulaslon. In the senate Mr. Man-1
ni..g was recognized as a statevwlde !
figure, and be rapidly forged to thr
front as ure of the leaders In South
Carolina affairs.
lu 190C he was a candidate for.gov.
arbor, and with a number of men,-in I
the race, he entered the second pri-1
jra.ry with former Governor Ansel
Mi-, Manning was defeated by Mr.
Ansel.-Since running for the govern
orship. Mr. Manning has held no state
wide office, except that he is a life
rni?t??e of Clemson college. In addi,
tlon to developing his planting inter-1
e-.ts, Mr. Manning has shown that he
I?* a progressive and public-spirited
citizen, and has been Influentially j
connected with various business and
other enterprises.
\ f?oofl BdRlness Man.
Among, his trusts have .been prekl-l
dent and trea?uver--of.'--the ' Maso"lc !
Temrile Asrociatton,. president of .the
Fumier Colton Warehouse Co.. presi
dent xii the. Sumter Comproas Coiii
nany. aud president of ,the Home
FuHdlng *- Loa" Association director
an?f pr?3lrleiii bf ThVB'??k (if Furn ti c.
directer of The, Sumter Telephone
Manufacturing Company, Which was
organized as a home company, ile has
also 1>een counected with other-.enter
ru ipea tending,t,o tho improvement of
hts conittunity ami state. In selecting
a preslde.it for The Bank of .Sumter,
Mr. Munning was. chosen on account
of his sui cess, in business, Thb? bank
bas alway;; done a 'argo businesj with
farmers, and a good share pf th? stock,
tn this bank is owned by plangent. In
lftli, when the fanners were hard hit
'^ .nclally. Mr.'Manning was one cf
the leaders In the movoiaont to come
to their aid. and the banu* of Sumter
'-.i-operated in aiding the financing of
the crop in this county, in all .move.
Stents affecting the farming Interests
of tho state. Mr. Manning has been in
tba front ranks to help. He has work
ed hard in the cotton-holding plan,
has advocated the proper warehousing
ci.cotton so what the fsxip*r?4 St?rM
obtain a better price for tho staple, j
and hai al wayo .sided in movements]
to f hanc? thc oottoa.icrop. Ia fe bail
ment recently br ied by .several friend?
whp know bim intimately, ?t waa grat
ed of Mr. Manning:
. "Not only locally but 'throughout
the State has, Mr. Manning watched
out for the farming-Interests. . Ever
alert and active. In.any move looking
to tho betterment of rural'conditions,
lui has given his best thought as a
trustee of Clemson college to build
ing ?V the farmers' institution, which
touches agriculture to the youths of
the state. He is chairman of the fer
tiliser board of Clemson and here
he ls vTstchfnj ?.t the fanners'. '.
Interests. The State Fair ls another]',
agricultural institution with which i
My. Manning has been Identified for ,
[njany years."
Stood by Woodrow Wilson. |,
No better proof of Mr, Manning's j,
democracy is needed than the stand be '
frriV a>. the PMHmo'e convention
wjfen he worked for the nomination
ot Woodrow Wilson. The South Cai i
"\ delegation stood like a stone wall
^ t"~ ..CT. iu?u, aiiu M??.
iT?nning time and time again, as the
robots were caa?, indicated on the roll
ks*; .South Carolina's allegiance to
that staunch democrat, W.-od row Wil
don.
'?Men of Mark In Boulh Carolina"
ha? tho following tribute, to Mr. Man- '
nlflg:v ,/ Vli?t ..
"In his party affiliations ho has
|bton a consistent dcmoc?..t. and has
always sided In every, effort to purify}
I elections-"the ballots being the
.tlon stone ct republican insti
tutions" He bcMeve .tbat '"of furls
?Iv uld be mode to rid election? i i
fraud;; that they should be protected
? from the exercise of undue influence
so aa to arrive at a free and untrem-j
meled expression of the popular wilt j
?3? introduced.tn the house of r?pre
: evolutive t. in 18S4, a rigid Australian J
! ballot bil), but it was defeated. He has
'always taken an active part tn nil
I. "Y, latlon. latching , thc. ^sressmeitt
I Und taxation ot property, and In ov.
? cruthing promoting- tte educational
Advertise In
The Intelligencer
The Best Advertising Medium in lipper Carolina
The Following is One of the Many Testimonials
Received From Advertisers in The Intelligencer :
Anderson Real Estate and Investment Company
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00
Real ?state, Stock, Renting
... .'. .,
Anderson, S. C., August 27, 1914.
Advertising Manager,
Anderson Intelligencer,
Anderson, S. C.
Dear Sir:
I think it is only right that I tell yon of two incidents
that have occurred recently hy our advertising iii your paper. Yes
terday a man walked into^thc oflicc and said that he wanted to ?
look at the Chamblee tann that we were cutting up West of the city.
1 showed it to him and sold him one of them, before l g? ', hack-to -
the office, 1 asked him where he saw the advertisement and he said
in The Intelligencer.
Recent!'' wc had an inquiry from Columbia about a farm i
and when the man came up we sold him the place- He also said
he saw the advertisement in The Intelligencer.
Yours very truly,
L. S. HORTON,
First Vice President.
MORAL:
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
??JUI thu duties or ma fusy and..use- ^JT jj th?S\ (4^^
ilona! hunting, and travel when time B and Jbe??fl'eshed!
He believes that tho principles,, U JmwT ?? ' ^BW?iBEp?Wfi fiS&' '.' / ?
methods and habits which will prove BB AmW ^mmWMTMm^M^J^?^^?u^^^^P'-/ I
roost helpful to our young people \n 0 Amr M^^Wmv^mr?w Am* ^v!waj^Bfi||^HEpy
attaining true B MM JM^TJ^^^ m^Htf^M^^mm^M^^Mr^^ ^
biographies of those cbaractern whoso. fl yfL.__^^^AmJ?^^[l\n ttl w^t>MMnsMBwBMB?y^ /
?'?cn and acb.lo veinte-ts appeai to the H ^Qsmm*^^^ ^^P^^^v :Bp>^ B^ B^B^Br, /> w
itudont, and, above all, to ever aim ut fl *'" -, ^# , ' 'r> ~ - / Bbv
he attainment of?the highest ideals of M Slf* H V QI TV T? s*>Ts> C 1\itft> ?"? ^flk Y
utlzensaip. with purity of morals ana fl V*P "J ?1P ? PUXC ? BfiV
lprightness in character In the dally fl ^~ls^-*r~m~ sx*t ?_^^-1 TB
walka of lifo> to feeL .lt a duty to fl CniOyllA8nX~C001 COH1- '
*ke interest in and to create, factor B? C i. ? * tl 41 IA * ?? Wm ??
??? direct a ??eaiiLrui .p?itfi? ????- ? ??t I-"Ct SctliSll^Ci. il?X? St M
nent In all public Questions, and, to .fl. \ w . t^a, Bj
tie ever ready to sacrifice private in- Bk -il CC\r\io>Y\\t>A f%nl?fi> fi
ilination, personal comfort, abd pc- Bk. ** ?*UnU5IlieVA pct!cl lt:, fi"
:?S"nlary Interests, in ?lie discharge ot Bw JS? .
*8?y..-it<? O.o?: *** ?O followers, w.lty .?em.iv? Uwgec^WfuUt?.?*-/ JS
Lhp paramount ambition to lie usiful Bk Nickname*eac?m?geint?t?tu?io?. KM.
and ?valued member* of thc corumu- By ' Mw
"%i this time the reacmg of tao ^Bv THE COCA-COLA COMPANY JLW
?*', ?r?' ~*a>;i-* Ja 3r*&\ sVTicii?vsr . ATIENTA, GA, ' ' -^mT''
Mtrrk In flt?Hh *fcstoljna"\ provea, in-j . ...._ ^BaW ^mmV^
terestir.g.^bUsheil in UKI,, that vol- ~~ r." . ^Bs*w a-r ^mmmr
ume showf thgt ia the post ns well '?iS A/??w th'n* ^^WlTlfcsi ssftalltfT1-1
recently. Mr. Manning worked for ?ttl ?woca-Cola. "^^^flflHMsW^^:
pnWur elections; and for the .highest , . ? ? . ' 'j_
IdealF o? citixenship. --LL_i_JL..'-.'-i-'...?J'-'.?."*"? -. 1 11 ? ??. .-,.?,<
The propio Of Sumter ore proud Of .n i, immmmmnmmmm?-?n- j ii .. inn.II MIMI*
Mr. Manning.- and will be prouder ma MB BftsTSB
still to see him governor of South fKlfifSI Kl 18
Carolina. fa 1(111 IlMMKlifflllMliHflii 9??rll70Kafil
!T--*-.- MSM^If
??INO TO GET MARRIED? Wp?"BI^|pvy8t^,?pyBgPT1!t|IB^fB^BsBjW
U. 'CH rjoslgn- Vour ! t Cards | M ARi^r^f lR-T ?t , ?P?\ MAK?FACnJl?N?ENGRAVERS!
ami -Wedding InvUaUons. j I ITUVUV??JlVl Q?A*\J. LOWSVQjLbtfjfJ?SJL]
Advertising In ? Good
M?dium Pays t?anfco??ely.!
THIS IS k GOOD iEOill
11 .a- wiy^dSqw J.NTS LUG?NCE&
JO? PRINTING DEPARTMENT
THIS ErXCE??J^S