Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, ? ESTABLISHED im Published every morning except ^Jonday-by The Ander/Jon Intelligen cer at 140 Weet Wbltnor Street, An vernon, fi. C. : ^?HLWKEKLY INTRlilJORNCEB Published Tuesdays sud Friday? .;--1 ?. fiSw OLENN. .Editor and Manager. . i . ? _ ... Eutered as stcond-cbiss mattet Ai?;il 28, 1914, at the pest office at Anderson, South Carolina,, under tho Act of March 3, 1879, ASSOCIATED j PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone.... ... .. ..821 E SUBSCRIPTION B4TER DAILY On? YeSr.. .. ...$5.00 Six Mont?s.. .. ., .2.no Three Months .. ,. .1 .. . . .. 1.25 Xiii'- .Month' .. ...42 i>u? Weak.' .. .. .. .. .. .10 ??^.i-SEMI-WEEKLY ti? months,. ...7ftj ,,, Tho Intelligencer is delivered by ,MrH?r' io tho city. Look at tho printed label cn your paper. Tho .'ste thereon shows, whtn the EubKcrlptlon expires. Notico date ;>ral label carefully, nnd if not correct p^ase notify UH at once: Subscriban" desiring tho address of their piper changed, will.please state la ithete. romniOWrtSlftWn bot* thl^ld and nsw addreBses. To lnsuro prompt delivery, com rlulut9 of non-delivery in. tbs city rf An larson should be made to the Circuici?n Department before o a. m cud a copy, .will be sent at once. AU. checks and drafts should <n drawn, to Tho Anderson Intelligencer. ADYKRt?SIlfO~~ ? Rates will bs furnished on applica tion. . . ,;\ .- ? ? ... . ? .... ' The Intalllgencor will publish britt and. rational lettors on subjects tf . SflQpralinterest whan they are no* '.''co?ift?hied..'. by the names Sad ad*: dr??Sfi?',of-tho authors and are not o* a defamatory nature. Anonymous .?nztit?tfriitatfous -wtll not bo noticed; 'ft&eOt?d muruacrip?-? wiH not bo t? turned'- ' I? order to avoid delays on account ct personal absence, letters to Tho l hteUlgoncor intended for publication Should not bo addressed to any indi - sjduaV connected with tho ran er, tut simply to Tho Intelligencer. FRIDAY, JUNK 10. 1010. mia one speaks of . Bryan , as tho "jpem??rnti? Sphinx." lt Bryan ia that4Vlpsi- mouthed, r^hen whoro will yob put Teddy. _ ;;: ' ; /; rho jOreenviilti Nowa says a clti ?~i that town owns an ^alist?? crt??e^ hbgV Greenville has othor ajlstooratlc hogs. ^Pj^o^Py?psperlty ; and Prepared n?ii?^ ts^ui? Slogan of ^he ??.. ?O. P. l Just us though wa aro not enjoying sn^^^ftjready. ' . r-?*-- . Crc'en'vUlo ls having a groat row Mvc^-Ybor;highway project. Did you b?er know a time when there wnnn't ?:r.ow on* in Greenville. *?>..' '?; -, ?.. -o -- McCormick, the baby county, boasts] already of ?>chamhsrVp't(^?oi^?rco.] Nothing like being bornk with a sli ver spoon In ono's mouth. P|^4eif?t?; Wilson5.Wants Marshall Por itunning Mato^hoadllne. Then M* a-wrV .bet that ; tho president will have h?ro .ter a running moto. ?uv; lino West spy;s>nda ns a'grape? A ?i:o djspatcW to tho'o^^st. that clUtona ot ihtti town aro considering thb ad-' Visibility nf having a preparedness ; .'pftrndr,;,- .'. .. ' ; l|lirid .tis'ors in Charl aston being KontJjneed ..to the chaining ..' must .tred^nhout as deep an Impression ne R^gl^a! man tor horse stealing w.u?id in this Keelton. Tho vwom?n suffragists would" get ?dong fJRStof, if they didn't adopt such ? u ah- of pitying superiority wheti they, .address male voter? in public meeting*. ? ; Of conreo'men know Uirit ?'iii'oyVe.. not wanlen*^ equals, but xf.*y ; don't Uko to have it ru>bed| < Thef ?iew Yorli -cloak and sis it maa-" g^atSw?^-th^P; miiW^^^iqeJi^ V,; ir,s tj^ ;<o*^|Ui?m. .'. to .'ac^i^t-'.hew/tw^-'.a^ }**j(m. Xh<4 ?tJ?a o^plofiira ?nd ?alta 'mayr^iava to bo r?bica 60 per cent ;"on' .^H?t ,of"th's '?ttike.H . v., - . ^xfwB>t?r|?ai^n!R pi.pervha? been . : ; [nhizfi? ?gnl?/r bc-ca??? tho briiU?dt :? .'?dltn^. adm?i?^J'th^ . k^??:|it;' ih*:"4?*dfii ot the ?trong?st !^|^*^TW^rW; ???hy^to^li; pris? ;, ; ?>a :^^d??^nolag-'s'PrA^aniaai;' add GETTING BEADY FOU PEACE The du Pont Powder Company 1* expecting a big Shrinkage' in orders for powder when tho war ends. But M doesn't .expect to "scrap" its plants on that account. The company bas decided thai buildings and equipment that can produce explosives can be adapted to the production of dyer, |<ind other goods., And so ltabas put a staff of chemists and mechanical experts to work experimenting elong those Huon. >o It ls the same policy alrsudy shown [|n somo branches of the liquor indus try. Many distilleries which for merly produced whiskey, located in states which have now forbidden the manufacture of alcohllc beverages, liaYo turned to making commercial alcohol, and find the new business highly profitable. The relation bc tween explosives ana dystuffs in hear ly as o'c-w aa that between whisky and denatured alcohol. lt ls likely j1 hui nearly all our war ' industries now highly specialized-even the ar more-plate 'industry-can adapt them selves to other lines of profitable manufacturo by the exorcise of fore sight and <tho uso of Ute best brains I obtainable. JOBS HUNTING MEN Yaric City, which usually has a large unemployed population, re ports the greatest dearth ot labor lt has ever, grown. The Bowery is I good index .to the labor situation nol I only In New York but throughout tho e ou nt; ry. That iamous thorough fare has been tur noil Into a great employment bureau. Prom end to end it ls filled with offices cl&tnoring for the man without .a ;Job. . And 'tho agents do not walt for men to drift in. They go sf ter timm Many of the agencies have f barkers standing outside like the "puliers-ln* ot ?heap dry goods houses, or old fashioned circus barkers. Phono graphs and free meals are used an baits. Any man who looks as if ho might be persuaded to accept a job ls promptly set upon. He is offered work, on the state highways, on . the railroads, in factories, on western farms. He is promised free trans port?t lou aad $2.60 or. more for an eight-hour day. y A$t? there is no de lay. Mc-rt''aljjnlng tip are shipped out of the city tba Mme nlEht. Phils dolphin, Cleveland, Chicago, Sf. Louis kansas City, St. Paul, Denver, San Francisco, nil report ? corresponding demand. Tl io causes are tho stoppage of I immigration, the return ot. so many Immigrant workmen to Eui ope for the war, and Uta ; marvellous activity ot American industry. It ls a bonanza wife for unskilled labor. Nobody, anywhere In the country, who 16 will lng <to work, has/oay "excuse .ipr- Idle ness- If there ia no Job tor you at home, he can easily get ono else where. THE TROUBLE WITH PIAF DAY Flag Day has not come into the recognition that lt deserves. Its celebration ls for from u?aa'?noua. And oven this year's, anniversary hus proved np exception. ?t a time when it might, be supposed that the iW/would be made, an occasion for a universal outburst of patriotic en thusiasm, lt has proved, to be rather uneventful. It need not bo assumed that '.thia shows a lack of regard for the Stars and Stripes. There ls ss much pa trfbthim in nbc hearts ot the Ameri cio people today aa there, has ever been, . The flag is held In higher esteem than lt has been for many years. Recent events have st ir rei* Uta depths ot the nation's loyalty and given Ute old banner new. mean In.?. But U>is statement Kv* not! found tull expression in i, Flag Day | celebrations. Many elttsen? have folt that Flog Day i a a rather artificial thing., They have been expected pu (that day. to m uko a public demons! ration of their lovo far tho flag, and they don't like .to demonstrate Vial* patriotism to order. Tho fosoval must bo long established before that feeling pasa es away and recognition of the day becomas neutral and instinctive. Moreover, ins 14th. of Jt.?e coa**?! ?oo near th3 ??a ot July. Ttie'F>?rt^;'[ ia rcgaroaed aa ?he narrai' whlcb to let io**o all our ttr^'^aa?^?^V'iw^ta itt Uta - ' Stripes, and thus the official ' ??a;.?^araa..-t.'' K's. a-rpity-'? j? wasn't sotuailjf, adbptsd ea , '?^''!^,^:i^Vi?^. aanlverj-i AU?oa?, Wis., which boasts, right- j ^'#Wi#/;lBa^is tho amalle t&carporaira-'eity ..te th* wo??;* . fe. found ' a new way to get a municipal 'tt?'?ani pay the Mil. uiorgo them ull Itu ono municipal lit quor emporium, operated br mea des ignated by* tho board and turnlu&' all it? profits into the city treasury. The money required to build and stock the saloon has been advanced by cigbt public spirited citizens. This idea of harnessing,tho Demon Rum to a municipal waterwagon has ninny thogs to command lt. There are llkoly to bo complications, how ever. Won't tlie citizens of Altoona feel obliged to patronize' that bar as a patriotic duty? Won't the liberal consumption of spirits become a test of public spirit? Many people in Anderson well re member Mr. J. R. Carr of Atlanta who bulli the present court house and also, the county juli. It in in teresting to note that since 'this same Mr, Curr win ludid the nddltloD to the county tail which will be a jail er's bod room, a detention cell and a pudded cell. Shower baths will also ho i ti nf ul led. ..This work is now un derway. "There have been . roany] changes in Auderaon since '98." Btnt ed Mr. (farr yesterday. "Wo began | tho erection of the courthouse in '37 and completed lt in '98. If I re member correctly, tho first terni of j vourt wa? held in June of that yoar, j just 18 years ago." STATE NEWS Greenville Textiles. Greenville, Juno 15.-Greenville, J tho hub of the textile Industry of j South Carolina, will be strongly re presented at tue ' annual meeting of the. Southern Textile association, at Aube ville Friday ?nd Saturday. Last night It was stated that more than a ? score of- citisens ? from here will make tljo trip, to Asheville to enjoy and profit 'by the valuable program that hos beun arranged for the oc casion. W, IS. Carter, of Urocnville. I ts the as.yocint.iou secretary. The previous convention was held in Greenville last fall, and proved to' be ane bf :the biggest things pf its kind ever pulled off hoi e. Since then th? j membership has grown with the ex pansion of'tho Industry and tho pros* neets are that between 500 and COO persons directly interested In- tho mnnu?ueluro bf coiiou ' goods and kindred linet' will, bo in attendanco upon the Asheville convention'. c /".KsyrK?n V?V Semite, j-v < ? Orattgbburg. Juno 15.-Quito ." a| good deal of Interost has been mani fested in tho past few - days to . re ports that Major W. L. Glare, was sotlnusly considering entering . the race for senator from' Orangebeurg county. Maj. Glaze has- a , large iVjmbe'r of warm frlonds-. nil over the county, and lt ls felt that his ou trance into tho race will make a rad ical difference, in tho contest for that office. At present, Mojara. B, B. Friday o? ' N'uF?n, Thoa.W ? Zolgle; | of Cordova, and B. A. Smiler of El-, lorco. nra' candidates. . ._ ' ^partanhurg Depot. : Greepv?lle, Jupe 15.-Work of re modeling tho , union passenger ' sta Hon. which han boon. In progresa for the pa st-year, Is now practically coal ?.i? fe. On account of .tho disordered condition tif the white gaiting ream while" lt. waa being remodeled aud enlargod, lt was- used by nogrooa and the negro walting room, which waa finished eavcral months ago, has been used by white.''people.' Tho ?hange waa effected yesterday, .the '.:? white people using tho wai tin ri room pre .pared for them and the, negroes' their's.. A few ..minor chang?s .ro main to be made, such as the plac ing of railings.'and the removing bf tho toilet, formerly used in bonnee tlon with tho negro walting roonu VF. l?ca??s Beelines. Golumb!a, Juno ; 15.--Tho . Rev. James O. ReaVlB. D'.' D., who was rbcflntljr called to- the presidency ot Au:.tin Theological ?tmlaary and tb the professorship ot English Bible has.formally-declined the call. Br. Rwavls is,the first mah elected by the board bf directors of that in* stltutlon tit the position of president educe ?he resignation of Dr. VmsCit, He was the unanimous choice ot the Austin hoard and hiv election \wa* most warmly greeted i tithe synods and- state?' suppbrtln??'-vf- that 'School, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Bad Cbeek~t!rn?ade, Grosovlilc, J?a? l?.-VTbo pass In * o? worthless checks has become aft erl!. nuisance," stated a well kaoUT? micthaat, of ' tits 'city; recent Ty. This merchant said that ho rut?t ?h^^\^mmm^nr " worthless I checks oaring-' that week, ?nd had tiptoe> unable to make the responsible itara^ettf ~ anti*? tho accounts eith er ar the bank, or to his concern. The practice bas become general In r'9^^;ate^gaosa'.v andi . Bavera* : tra***' ; h?ve?;;bga?s^^?d.' to the magistrate ; :'-.v:'- ';' ^aal>t?'';ili^(>^!M' Columbi*, Juno 15. -Kier'.Lottie Oiney, who will have charge of the posttkm ot municipal bureau of pro tectlbn, instigation entV correction .-M?fc?>la,: vl?^rtts>;raU*t?: Charleston, fro? Cftcago; where she It lu be-lloved thut there la u wide field for tlie service of auch a city elly employe. 'Miss Olney is a native of Charleston; sho was formerly a teacher .nd held the otflee of pr?si dent o?, the Elementary Teachers" as sociation . F i ist Colton Bloors. The Journal received a telephone message fi om Mr. MoCantn, of Nine ty Six, this afternoon bringing the information that E. Z. Christopher, a colored mun, who live? two inlle3 below Ninety Six had brought td town the flrnt cotton bloom of thc season. Christopher is fi propres nive farmer and Ilvo3 on Ma own place.-Greenwood Journal. M Grienwood Patriotic Greenwood, June 16*.-Pafrlrflo orclfios In observance of Fla? Day, In obedience to the proclamation by President Woodrow Wilson; were held ut the Power House yesterday by Daughters of the American Revo lution aud other people of the city. There would hu vc been a much larg er attendance but for the threatening woather. but those who were present enjoyed every minute of the ufter noon. The ladios served u bountiful ?upper on tho grounds, a patriotic *ong-was sung, by the /assembly and a fervently patriotic address was de livered by Dr. ti. J. Sm'th op "Our Flag and What It Stands For." Mr. A.. J. Si<roles presided and Intro duced tho speaker. NE?I?BD WORKS HARDSHIP Families of Norwcigians Forced lo Serve Colors Saffer Many ; Privation*, as Result (By Associated Press.) .GhiSstluna,. Norway, june IB.-Tho so-called neutrality guard which has boon maintained by Norway r/nee the outbreak of the war has worked great hardships on;\tWe* families: of many of tho soldiers and sailors who have been' compelled to servo the colors. Not only ' v have numerous mon lost their. po^itionj9['In ct vi and public lifo ; owlngyto tiipir . prolonged absence on militar^ duty Vbitf* >n , ?niiny cases their; fdr?ill??.' obliged to appeal to-thef:county' poor board for aid. ?.r td*t? the** .poor] house because of the* small; pay re ceived by a private .r-''blueJoeket. Aa Norway has compulsory service for all able-bodied men, every male over eighteen years cf age Ia on tho. rolla pf the army or navy and even ff h> has1 jRbs>^l?#d^ho5pcace service'; fixed by the1" law 'he tan, in case of emergency, be teal led under arms for any lent h of.' tlimi. If hf does,net respond;to thc call ht will he tried by court martial, and heavi ly punished. J ' '"..'. Since'th,1!;beginning'".of. tho "war many of 'those 'conscripts,' especially Iii 'tho navyand. In tho garrisons, have served month after mon^hY-no 'matter whether married or 'single, as > there have not been enough men to,.^relieve Ihoni after only, a short service. Thia means that many1 of them aro . losing their ?toa!lions ha .their employers j cannot .keep their places *?pettYt?r\ an Indemnit? length of time/durlngYfheir | military service. Even men '. em ployed In the ? governm?nt'? , civil I service have sufferer the., "same , fate. a? the government, Uko tho-private I employer,''"cannot - heep,.;the .plac**? vacant "until ' tho. expiration of ' tho: military duty period. ; . A soldier during' hla servlce/fo paid a "very email amouht-Mn/pe?e?"* timen ten cents a day, and war" on duty, auch as' the neutrality guard ia con tddored, forty cent* a :day.Sy Thia amountls'too small to support the ; fatally ot home. Tho resuit ls that many soldiers have bad ttr allow their debts to pile up . wltffi: small prospects of being able to pi*y them off when the military service -te over, or apply to' the county poor.', board to support their families, and in num erous cases families hare, been - sent to'the poor houso. . " .'!'; ' . 5$ According to tho Norwegian'.-law a person who tn supported by the coun ty or, who lives. In tho poor house los es his .rights ?$ acltlsen, Including thc privilege of voting. One utan who was called into military service and who. rrfused to respond because he knew thivt If. ho did to fit meant that hts family must go to the p jot" house, was, triad by court martial '; and sen-; tenced. to serve hine months impris onment and to have bia rights as a hitlzeh forfeited. A similar cas? Is imw before the court, iu^he eonservativo {treas hi? been , criticising, the government,bitterly for. this? condition of affairs an'd has? requeated' the igdvsrnm?it ana the leglalature pow in session ta: make an appropriation Pufficldht to ?ive the married sold tars an addit^ to their families. 1 : " ;'-v ? JtiSfctt Work?? Get rteifefUnd* Recent Statue (By Assbelatedi Prcas -Tokio. ; Jane 15. Japan's new fsetcry" law effective J??a> t inarkfe the rflrssi- ?ep in tho ?t?mclpatlou pt w?ns?n employes in Japan. iVnm .efl /ft ra Mt cest JKO? gai?,. I : tory', workers :^'"lfapa?ra?'^?j???'j &&4&^l?<^Qto>. yarn;?-:|aWlca,;;- teal ::'tt^^^^tewels? Said;..stiltT?'' ,?: ?jraida "iajjatfa" trana ' p?ss ?w?^?a 'tfcwr : Big values for our atout friei / in* Properly shrunk, correctly i the earmarks of. suits selling They are altead iii evt?ryth? at $15 as arc all Evans Fifi '. blue serge or the novel colo hands. They seldom make ; com* plaints and have never gono on strike. About a million workers* will be affected by tho new regulations'. Thc law prohibits the employment,of ju venile workers . under tho aso of twelve in any he?vy ano laborious work, of malea iv?id?r. fifteen a'nd fe mnjes of any r.go maret . than- twelve hours a; day.. of malea under', fifteen aria tem?los ' of any ' ago mor? than tw.?jv?'.hours a day. or between 10 pi m'.> and 4'a. nt., except-on''exception^ ai \casca, and provtde'u the' Ktuiittrig of at least two hollaays a mpntb.. It lu 'forbidden t? employ boya under fifteen. or women for auch work as cleaning. Oiling or repairing ot ma chinery In motion or id sufch dangnr ojaij.^w.ark; i?a the. handling .of ..polsiia ous Other dangerous? material/ f>r when the work ts harmful to health ? Monuetary relief in caso, of aro Moot through . no.' fault of tho j operative la also provided. ,' ? . i s i . - ^^^^^^^ telephone rae$$2 for , jn^ an^ bo though they ha "k *v\Ve have a quent custohiei j itV more effect fully by a judix tl^ei^? g things in suits ads in true blue >' mor? becca**. ailored with ell at around $25. fig, everywhere sens whether in rs. For June here are the cutts of "class." , Suits with style and distinction; suit* appro* priate 'for all occasions; busineas^suits, sport suits, evening suits.. When a man's appearance is smart to the limit then he gets credit <cA being one of the coming ones. Right clothes for every man,who wants to appear at hts best. y . ' Suies $10 to $25. Shirts $3.75 to SOc. Oxfords $3.50 to $7. Palm Beach Oxfords $3.50. Hats, Straws $1.50 to $4. A special display of sport shirts in popular prices. . Wc are showing some, very r^tty effects in white with fancy collara and the Palm Beach color body with fahey silk col. lars. . Also the. genuine Amoskeag blue chambray. All at 50c. '. i. The Store with a Conscience1 Security and Service In establishing banking; connections, a business -man looks primarily, for twp; things, viz: Security ! and-Service. ' i .. . ? ? ' . This bank offers absolute' security iff its deposi tors and endeavors at all times to rehder prompi and polite service to its customers. <??::: . " ?' . , ., ? r?? .; ' i ? > JPeoples: B^fikTM A?derson i It Spurs Men I t? Energetic \ tance; Telephone cori -st?ht?y. g It speeds tip ?r^^tes? my business and spurs ' th^th^ ^^5^/^ because they are brought ' i?ee v to face ll-." ,' ? :with me;; - SS^K; "The cost is noth ing as compared to the ??.iii"ei^c|?^^^iil^ One ige accomplishes^ more-thanf ive ??ttei s ?e paid a p?-rso?al visit to ^ dopted the practice of calling delin $ on the Long Distance ;Tel?p&0h? jth^ a s?les improved our collei iiqus^ us? of t^ I