The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, April 14, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Good Grit
We limply tuggeit the medicine. Let your
doctor positively decide about it. Amk him
fin!. Then do ai he ?ay?. f ''* TV'0 '
Tn succeed these days you must have
plenty of grit, courage, strength. How ls
it with the children ? Are they thin, pale,
delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
lt ls a strong tonic, entirely tiree from alco
hol. Builds up the general health, without
a particle of stimulation. Sold for (50 years.
Here Are The Supreme Style
Creations of America's
Foremost Clothing
Designers
There's immense satisfaction in
knowing that the suit you are wearing
is cut in accordance with the newest
ideas of the recognized creators of
Men's and Young Men's Styies.
That satisfaction is guaranteed to
you when it is an "Alco" suit that you
choose. "Alco" styles are famed far
and wide. The -,ve the brain work ol
designers whose style, dictum rules in
the world of masculine fashions. Their
creations are always shown first in
"Alco" Clothes, so that in an "Alco"
suit you can't possibly be "behind the
times."
"Alco" Clothes are also very highly
rated garments on account of qualify
and fine workmanship, not to mention
the great superiority in 'fit* which is a
leading characteristic of this make.
Such clothes cost only 915 to $25 in
this store. Come and gtt acquainted
with "Alco" Clothes. You'll have rea
l son to regret your neglect if you don't.
Parker & Bolt
The One-Price Clothiers
PDfllVRC Hfl M IUP m?) n:30-Address- Horticulture-W. J.
bnUWllo bUMlRb run ?rs, ???
riflPT "Fl nilim fliUH 12 -Moving Picture reel, compll
ri?Sl ri llUUrn I??Y raentary of Palmetto Theatre,
8 mU I 1 LU Vg L ll UH fi Subject: Floral Parado. Flowers
_ galore.
The chamber of commerce will give
TRADES DAY IS A DRAWING away, a rectal prize of one $20 soltd
^ . brass Egyptian vase to the iady, any
CARD age. who places on exhxtblt at the
' tooma of the Chamber of Comerce,
on or before 12 o'clock the best bou
t*5PL.D HFRF SOON quet ot Howers, of any kind. This
*y * I la^IXs-i tJKJKJk\ contest is open to any woman lu An
_________ derson county outside the Incorporate
limits of the city of Anderson, or to
La caes or Anderson WAI Have any young lady or miss. The prise Is
m_ ^_ . _ _ perhaps th? hand so nie st vase of its
Opportunity to Compete For kind ever seen in Anderson, and la of
I4__j.____ solid brass.
nan?somo rru? Judges-The Judges of tho flowers
? will be Mesdames Rufus Fant. W. W.
? _ Chlsolm, G. M. Tolly and Mr. Archie
^^?^announcomont made tn The In- -rodd
?gencer a few days ago that the The exercises are open to men aa
xt Trades Day to be held here In well as women, and all will occur at
rmectlon with the chamber of com- *h_ P?liS!MJ?.ti?!3'tre' MT?.??JSM
.... ins of the flowers, which wil be held
-.aperce would be knowp aa "Flower -u 2:30 p. m.. at the office of the
^H liiu caused the ladies-of Ander- cliamber of commerce.
nob county tp take a lively Interest-.*
ia. the approaching event and lt is fgr? Man Haw
ca?,! that there will bc many assort- ?^hool i?|0*
\JIA?Z* CO? ?fw? tunton Dally)
K S?f'ils? -T? 3: AV Rothroek. farm demonstrator
^HnU M exhib??,0cUon 0t f,0#er81 Lebanon school yesterday and went
following is' thc official pro>ve* '?f" demonstration ploivat
Cor th" event as given ont from ^ ^tttuUon. Mr. Rothrock says
of tho chamoer of commerce, ! ?nat pupthvof the Lebanon school
Opening at Palmetto Theatre.1 h?vo dona splendidly with the ground
Announcements-hy ChaHman.,?ntniBted to tnem mnA that the cover
p-Jno. Frank. ?crops there will soon be ready for
m vocation-Rev. D. W. Dodge, turning ur.d-ir, gu that conon anti corn
Central Presbyterian m?y be planted. He hopes that it may
Church i be possible to plant the two last
^K,V-lllust-ated address with slides,'named crops before the school session
or. civic Developement lp Coun-'cornea to an en."', sr thr.t tba : n*?;?* of
try. by F. M. Burnett, See. V. M. the school may see for themselves tbs
CA. ?resolta of their labors.
Un ??P SSH!1.' pniinni P
HELPS WflHT SuHDDLS
FOUR SCORE COMMUNITIES
ARE AIDED
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Letter Received By Anderson Ed
ucator From State Superinten
dent or* Education
According to a letter just received
by J. ll. Felton, county superintendant
ii education, front J. E. Swcarlngcn,
stutc superintendent, about $20,000
will br available till? year for Hie pur
pose, of aiding communities to erect
new school buildings.
Thc following ta Mr. Swcaringen's
letter in full:
"During 1013, no State aid for
school building," say? Mr. Swear In
Ken. "wa? available. During 1012, tho
building fund wa? exhausted early In
the summer, leaving a heavy deilct
ill this appropriation.
"Every county hoard or education
was urged t0 protect the building ap
plications for 1912 by contributing the
usual amount from the county build
ing fund and a further amount from
its discretionary county board fund.
"The carrying out of the policy watt
made possible by the second distribu
tion of the state dispensary money in
September 1913, und by the sjtllnt;
aside for special purposes of one-hall
of tlie one mill state tax last year.
"I hope, therefore, that all build
Ingu erected without State aid during
1012 and 1913 have been fully paid for.
If any district 1B embarrased by un
paid debts arising from new school
buildings during 1912 or 1913 the sta
tus of every such district will be fully
considered upon the presentation of
the facts.
"The 1914 appropriation must be
used for the completion of building al
readv uniter wav. or for tho orn.-fjinn
of new schoolhouses before Decem
ber 31, of this year. Building already
finished or building to be constructed,
during 1913 cannot participate In the
fund. The appropriation is for cur
rent needs. Contingent improvements
cannot be considered, because they are
frequently never made. Future im
provements- to be added after Jan
uary 1. 1913, must be left to future ap
propriations.
"All school buildings erected at pub
lic expense must be located on land
owned in fee simple by the school dis
trict trustees. Blue prints or all pro
posed houses must be submitted to tho
county board of education for approv
al before extra aid can be legally gran
tod.
? "Prof. R. K. Lee of Clemson college
has rendered valuable assistance te
tho schools by cooperating ?Uh the
department In preparing a bulletin
of-acbool- plans, and -by distributee
blue prints free of cost. Any plan rec
ommended by him will be approved
in thia office.
"Application blanks for building aid
are enclosed herewith. The law re
quires the payment of these claims
In the order of their receipt. Any
board of truotees planning a new
building during 1914. or desiring to
complete their schoolhouses this year
should confer with you and send in
both their plans and their applica
tion at once.
"If any school or district stands in
need of extra aid, the local board
should make application for a part of
the $45,000 recently appropriated by
the general assembly for needy
schools This fund is especially de
signed to protect the weak, short term
schools In the rural districts. With
lt 1 hope you will be able to run ev
ery white school for a session of at
least six months, or better still, seven
months.
"I tako lt for granted that every
county superintendent and each coun
ty board of education will have ex
pended their county board fund deriv
ad from the state dispensary balance,
ss well as their county board fund
derived from one-half of the 1013 one
mill State school tax before any ap
plication Is made for further State
aid. 8ince these two county funds
ruay be used in the discretion of
county Behool officers, we cannot con"
aistentiy ask for more money until the
amounts in band have been fully util
ised. At tlte aame time the uses of
these two county board funds during
1913-1914 should Indicate and should
regulate In no small measure thc nee?
of the State contingent fund recently
made available,
gbfbgpyr. .ed
MRS. HIRSCHMAN
DIED YESTERDAY
End Clune At Her' Home In
Charleston After Illness ott
Four Weeks
A telephone message was received
In Anderson yesterday morning to thc
effect that Mrs. S. Hlrsohman was waa
dead at her home in Charleston, the
end coming after an Illness of four
weeks. Mrs. Hlrschman waa the
daughter of Mrs. MS. Lesser cf Ander
son and Survived by her husband and
one daughter, aa.well aa the following
sisters and brothers, living hi Ander
son. Mrs. M. Sollgman, Mrs. O. Oels
berg .and Mles Annie lesser and
Messrs. A. Lesser, Will Lesser, 8am
Leaser and Sol Lesser.
Members of tbs family left Anderson
st once- and will reach Charleston ls
ilma for the funeral today, which .will
probably take placa some time this
morning. Those who went from here
were: Martin Seltgman, Mrs. Josie
Sellgman. Leo Bailsman, Abe Lesear
und Mrs. O. Olsberg.
inr III nnnv mi i
Ant in MM mu.
Red Men's Delegates Left Sunday]
and Yesterday to Attend the
State Association
Tlio representation of Anderson's
lodges ?>f tlie Hid M< n h-ft Sunday and
yesterday for Kock Mill to be present
at tile ?tate convention ot the order |
which is in session through today.
E. T.vlly was tile first delegste to
leave, making his departure Sunday
while the remainder of the delegates
followed yesterday.
This ls a great event for the Hedi
Men of the state and the Anderson
delegates said before they left that
tiley were anticipating the meeting |
with a great deal of pleasure.
Tile public meeting Monday night
was to have lieen opened witli prayer
by Kev P. it. Wells, forr'Yly of this
city. Tlie address of weld, yie was hy
Mayor C. K. Spencer. witj\ response
by E. H. Aull of Newberry, Meat sach
em, and Mrs. Memminger, great Poca
hontas. After the address by Cole L.
Blease, great representative, there]
was to be a program of amusements ]
at a local theatre.
There will be a reception at Win-1
throp College and banquet on Tues-|
day's program.
MRS. IDA McCUEN
DIED IN FLORENCE
Was Daughter of Rev. R. W.
Burts of Honea Path, Where
She Was Buried
The following Bad message wau re
ceived herc by The Dally Intelligencer
Sunday afternoon from Prof. R. C.
Burts of Greenville who was then in
Florence:
"Mrs. Ida Burts McC?eu died here
early Sunday morning. She was
stricken with paralysis ten days ago,
und brought here for treatment. She
was the wife of Rev. W. B. McCuen
of Dovesvllle ano* the daughter of
Rev. R. W. Burts of Honea Path. The
body will be taken to Honea Path for
interment at Broadmouth t'hurch
Monday at 12:30."
Mrs. McCuen has many friends and
relatives throughout Anderson coun
ty and the following from the Belton
correspondent! of1 The Intelligencer
tells more'of her unexpected ' taking
off: '?'"! i
The Bad news of the death of Mr.
Id? 'Hirts McCuen is a source of sad
re s to her many > relatives and
frlebds in Belton. . The deceased was
a sUter of Mrs. J. B; Watkins, a sister?
in-law to J. F. nnd Ji'"H. Medica of
Belton. The following account of her
sad death appeared itt' Mondays Co
lumbia State: V. ;
Florence, April 12.-Mrs. Ida Burts
McCuen died at a Florence infirmary
this morning at 8:45- o'clock after a
week's Illness. She had been In fall
ing health for some-time and about
ten days ago suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis.
Mrs. McCuen was a woman of lov
able character, a consecrated Chris
tian and noble w'fe an??, mother, She
was for several. yeara:before ber mar
riage a school teacher. She was mar
ried 18 years ago and was 42 years
..." ... m* ?1... ??-- - ? v..-. -
Ol (*i IOS .mic XML i.e. uvavu.
The body will bo carried to Honea
Path, where it will bo Interred at
Broadmouth church, of which she was
formerly a member and of which her
father was pastor for 35 years. The
services wll be conducted by Rev. W.
T. Tate of Belton. E. L. Kugley and
S3. S. Reeves of Honea Path. She ls
survived by her husband, three small
children, her father and mother and
the following brothers and sisters:
Rev. Dr. C. E. Burts of Columbia, T.
H. Hurts of Laurens, 6. L. Burts of
Atlanta, R. C. Burts of Greenville,
lt. M. Burts. O. IJ. Burts and W. L.
Burts. Honea Path; Mrs. J. B. Wat
kins of Belton, Mrs A. O. Wood of
Greenwood, Miss Amanda Burts of
Honea Path.
Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins and
family. Rev. W. T. Tato, J. F. McCuen,
J. H. McCuen and W. P. Shirley all ot
Belton, attended the interment at
Broadmouth ceVaetory Munday
The friends of the bereaved family
here extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the. bereaved, ones ip^ tj?h^.their and
GLEE CLUB <UVE
GOOD EXHIBITION
Clemson Boy. Acquitted Them
. selves In Fine Style at the
College Last Night
The Clemson College Glee Club.ap
peared In Anderson for the first time
thia Season when they were seen, and
heard In the Anderson college Audi
torium The Clemson delegation re
ceived a hearty welcome upon {ts
arrival in Anderson yesterday, being
met at the Btation by Prof. Faithfull
and escorted by him. ?
The attraction last night waa for
the benefit of the dotneetio science de
partment of Anderson college ana
quite a neat sum waa reallied for thia
department of tho institution.
The young meh composing the gie??
club all have good voices and their
rendition of the program last night
showed that they bad been ca reen Hy
coached and drilled.
Cotton Warehouse Report.
Total receipts for thia year ..21,511
Receipts for the same tim? last
year .20.900
Standard. Warehouse.
CHAUTAUQUA MAN IS
COMING TO ANDERSON
LADIES WILL PROBABLY SELL
THE TICKETS
SITH IS SELECTED
Tent Arrives Next Week and Will
Be Pitched on Ligon Lot On
Main Street
Determined that the iirst chautau
qua week Anderson has ever experi
enced shall not bc a failure, the Red
path Chautauqua Association is send-!
lng several advertising experts to this
city to work up interest in the ap
proaching attraction which is to be- ,
gin here on April 28 and continue un-,
til May 4. 1
Raymond Harrington arrived in
Anderson yesterday und spent the en
tire day in closing advertising con
tracts, arranging for tie bill posting. .
securing the location for the tent and '
conferring with thc members of the '
Ladies Civic Association concerning
the selling of the tickets. Mr. Har-:
ringt mi will leave Anderson this morn- \
lng but he will be followed in a week
hy another advertising man who will
take up tlie work where he has left
off. Tills man will bring with him
15 gay banners, measuring 80 feet in
length and these will be strung
around the court house square, overi
thc plaza and in the various places
where they will be displayed to the
best advantage. ' 1
Mr. Harrington yesterday closed a
contract for the huge tent to be pitch- ?
i d on the Ligon lot on Main street.
This is the best location possible for >
the attraction and no better site
could have been secured. It is easily
accessible from all parts of the city. '
The tent will arrive during the mid
dle of next week, four college stu
dents coming with it to have charge
of thc work of erecting it and getting
ready for the first day of Anderson's
week of entertainment. I
The advertising man here yester
day placed numbers of programs In
every store in the city and the public,
can secure these free of charge by,
calling at the stores or at the cham
ber of commerce and asking for them. .
Mr. Harrington took up with the
ladies of the Civic Association the
question of their selling the ticketB
and lt is understood that nb] proposi
tion met with favor. The officers of
the association did not finally agree
to undertake the work but it ls un
derstood that they will probably ac
cept and a meeting of that body has
beep called for next Friday afternoon
at which time a decision will be
reached, lt ls planned to make a
house to house canvass in the effort'
to dispose of as many season tickets
ns possible, although a single ticket
for one night's performance will also
be sold. 1
- This chautauqua *ro?A meanB a
great deal to Anderson. It means
that Anderson peopl ? will IOBO quite i
a good bunch of money if the publie
fails to patronise the attraction and
worse than that, it means that no
more such high class entertainments
will be secured here if Anderson folks
do not help make this a financial suc
cess, v
MANY COlVlTv?E?TS
ON THREE SUNS
Anderson People Could Not Un?
derstand Sight Witnessed Set
ts day Morning
Anderson people could not under- .
stand the sight they saw Saturday j
morning when three suns were visible .
in thc sky. One Bun was. on either j
site of the main sun and over the top
of this seemed to be a half-crescent. |
None of those witnessing the sight
could remember ever having seen any
thing of the kind before.
The circle was unusually large, mil
lions of miles in circumference.
Sclentiests say the halo ? la cauaed
?rom a refraction of light coming
[through th? moisture, which at such
ti height from the earth ls frozsn. The
Says ot light In passing from' one
medium to another medium of greater 1
density are refracted or. bent down,
thus producing the beautiful pheno
menon. The sise of the circle de
pends upon the distance of the stratum 1
from the earth, the higher the stratum
of air through which the sun's rays
para, tb? larger the circle. The halo
Saturday waa five times larger than
the largest ones seen around tba i
moon.
Col. "Bert" McCulIy says that Ha
and a'few other scientists, know what
I It is. One of the negroes on his place '
told him all about IL Tbat was what i
j the older negroes know aa a "dog
aun." And it la portentous of falling
weather and numerous other discom
forts. Col. MCCully denies the report -
that he la a candidate for tbe head of
the weather bureau bn the strength of i
InsMe Information on this momentous
subject,
?UTE OP PLAY CHANGED
Editor Intelligencer:'
I am very sorry -indeed, but will;
br.'.c to nek you through tho columns '
of'your paper to announce that the- <
Slay "Under the Laurels" thct waa to i
are been given April 17, at Oreen i
Fond schoolhouse ls postponed until t
Friday night, April 24. Many thaaka !
for your kind noaa In publishing the i
play for na !
(Missy EVIE SMITH.
Andersen, April IS. 1
- , ?.. j
Miss Julie- Hook of Clemson college ]
was shopping In the city yesterday. j?
Elte ARE EXPEG?ING
fr i*RGE_?TTEKO?SGE
AU Fortion? Of the Stete WOl Be
Represented At Laying Of
Conerstone
Members of Che Anderson Elks lodge
?aid yesterday\that ultnost every
town tn the StateNboastlng of an Elks
lodge would send representatives here
on April 1?, which flt'next Thursday,
for the exercises to 'he held by the
local lodge in connection with the lay
ing of the cornerstone ol the new
Home now being erected hy ?l??L?An
derson lodge. J .
Splendid progr?s? has been mnde by ?
the workmen on tb? job and the build
ing ij rapidly .utting shape. The
work has already proceeded far
enough to iliakj it evident that thc
new place ls to be one of the nicest
buildings of its kind in the State.
It is planned to have it ready for oc
cupancy by June 1 in order that the
Elks may be Installed in the new
quarters before the coming of the
State Association, which is Juue 17-18.
. Members of the local lodge aro jub
ilant over being able to secure such
a splendid speaker for next Thursday,
Hov. Klrkman G. Finlay, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church of Colum
bia. Mr. Finlay ls one of the best
known ministers In the State and a
man Qf recognized ability. He lived
at <flemson College several years. He
ls chaplain of Columbia lodge. 1190,
and of the State convention, and a
speaker of ability. -y
Several Columbia Elks are expected
to be here Thursday, while* Spartan
burg, Gaffney and Greenville will also
send delegations. AH, told there will
bo a gathering of all thc men moat
prominent in Elkdom in South Caro
lina. . '
The cornerstone for the building
waa donate! to -the Anderson lodge
by C. W. ?'rlckhoffer, past exalted rul
er of the Birmingham lodge and Mr.
Frlckhoeffer will be among those pres
ent for the exercises Thursday.
.Thc public in general bas been cor
dially invited to be present and wit
ness ?hs v veai.
MUCH INTEREST IN
MUSIC RECITAL
Affair of Thursday Evening Is
To Be Quite An Attraction
Here
Those Anderson people who love
music, and they are many, are all well
pleased over the announcement that
the ladles have succeeded In arrang
ing for tho Galil-Von Hasseln music
recital for next Thursday evening, rt
had been hoped that the affair could
take place in tho auditorium nf An
derson college but this was. lound to
be Impossible and therefore the. music
will be heard in the rooms bf .tifa 'An
derson chamber of commerce. The
performance ls to begin promptly-at
8:30 o/cluOck and lt is boped that few
will be late, since lt will necessarily
disturb-those hearing the music whtn'
late arrivals appear.
The ladles of the Civic Association
feel deeply, grateful to the two musi
cians giving the entertainment because
of the fact that these gentlemen are
realising nothing tn a financial way
rrom the evening, merely giving the
performance for the benefit pf the as
sociation.
Anderson people will welcome Ute
opportunity to hear their home boy,
Mr. Von Hasaeln, and his friend Mr.
Grahl, because of the fact that both
are accomplished musicians,.Mr. Von
Hasseln playing the violin while Mr.
Grahl will perform on the 'Cello. Their
music at the First Uapttst church Sun
day, night was greatly enjoyed. Mr.
Von Rasseln ban paid his way
around tho world, taking part In con
cert toura that have given htm a world
wide travel. He says he will stay lo
the South for awhile.
, _;_
DUKE'S ?BUHUHOH
Hartford, Conn,, April 13.-Lester
Dyson, lg years old, who" claims to
come frorn^ a distinguished English
family, ts under arrest cbarg'd with
stealing SlO.o?o worth of Jewelry from
t store here March H. It ts tlao al
leged that he was-concerned ?? the
robbery of a store In Springfield, j
Mass. j
The boy was arrested at the home of .
Ure. August* Dyson, an English worn- j
tn. Her daughter Lillian told the po
lice that young Dyson waa a grandson j
?>f thc Duke of Marlborough.
3u9H^nHsawH9swl
IHeadache? jg
Dr. JONES' I
LINIMENT
Will Help You
Bathe the templen ?nd back ol llie
neck with Dr. Junes' Liniment, in
haling the vapors, ?nd your headache
will disappear. It is puro und ils
effect is permanent.
In OM aino J IMO for all pains.
Sold by. Evans' Pharmacal Compa
ny, Prierson's Pharmacy, Helton and
all Druggists. _ _______
oooooooooooooooooooo
o o
* FA NT'S G HO VI,.
o o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O (I
.' " . .. j,
Townville, April ll.-Mrs. Mary
Hackett of Reed Creek, Ga., is witli
her brother, Mr. W. Swaney. who liad
the misfortune to get his leg broken
sometime ago. Mr. Swaney is una
ble to walk yet.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kant visited
friends near Townville last Sunday
Miss T 'la Gason visited home folks
near Pi. ont last week.
Miss Ci., on has taught at Fairview
thc past three terms. Her sister,
Mrs. Collins assisted her this winter.
We hope they will be with us again
next winter.
We are glad to have Mr. .Monroe
Fant with us again. Mr. Fant is at
tentive at church and Sunday school.
Little Henry . Taylor, two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.Taylor, died
at their home near Pendleton March
18, and was burled at Pant's Grove,
the following day. . Thia ls the eoc
ond time these parents havfl been
called on to give up their only child,
and little Henry,, like his brother that
died three years ago was ono of the
sweetest children we ever knew.
Jesus Bald Mlet not your hearts be
troubled," but still lt takes time to
heal all our wounds and tears keep
the heart from breaking.
Next Sunday will be Easter, the day
wc Bhould celebrate as the resurrec
tion of our Lord. All over this en
lightened land of ours, there will be
songs Ol praise go up on high.. Our
children are enjoying egg hunts and
Easter rabbits. If we were in China
and the people there put on fine
clothes and their children hunt eggs
and rabbits as ours do, on the day of
resurrection of the Lord they wor
ship, it might look heathenish, but
that's another story.
Tho heavy rain stopped the farmers
from their field work, but they have
all tho wet weather work they can do.
Some are building, others are clearing
new grounds, and all the hundred and
one other things that must be done
while the ground is too .wist to plow.
We enjoy the news from the different
sections of the country and sympa
thize with those who try to write, if
they are handicapped aa we are. One
time we can't find ' a pencil, another
time the pen won't half write, the tab
we don't happen to know about we
let ls missing add If anything happens
worry.
C0BN CilTB ROCIfB tlP.
Proposed to Have Big Show at Aube.
Tille.
\ Asheville, April ll.-A "corn club
round-vp" that will attract wide at
tention ls to be held, at Asheville nett
fall or winter,. If th? plana of thoBe
behind t?ie farmers' co-operative de
monstration work in North Carolina
arc carried out. ? T. E. Browne, agent
-. - o- - ..
headquarter!; at West Raleigh, already
has taken the matter up. with the lo
cal board of trade. In:a letter to Sec
rotary N. Buckner with reference to
the matter he says:
"I want us to begin how to make
preparations for such a 'corn club
round-up' tn Asheville next fall or
winter that will attract the attention
of tbe_world toward Buncombe coun
ty, -mat county is certainly making
a fine showing for 1914 and I am
looking for some of tho best results in
tho state to be obtained right there."
JUDGE S. FOWLER.
Wpllknow Anderson Clttien who De
elines to Run for the State Senate.
Brsytes School Honor 'Rei!.
Firat and Second Grades-Jimmy
Aiken, Irvle Branyon, Elisabeth Karie.
Edgar Martin Milton MeCr?ry. Fan
nie Lula Palmer, Caroline Whitfield.
Daisy Whitfield, Lev* Campbell. John
Enabler. Roy Martin, Annie Ruth Pal
mer.
Third and fourth gradea-Georg?
Aiken, Ollie Martin Grace ' Martin,
Christine McAdams, Evie WhttflaW.
81xth-4)Hve Dobbin*.
. Seventh-Julia McAdams, Mary Lee
Fanblor, Palm Stonecypher.
. Eighth-^ Wilhelmina Broyles.
Joseph Willett, tourist conductor or
St. Albans, Vt, who ts now on hts one
hundred and twentieth tras-continen
ta! trip from Boston to California, baa
been travellag constsnly for forty-six
years, tie estimates that he has cov
ered in this time 3.?W.0O0 miles.