Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded August lt? I MW. 12? North Milln Street ANDKKKO.V, S. C. WILLIAM HANKS..Editor W. W. 8MOAK, - - Business Manager Entered Areordlug to Aet of Con gress ?B Second ('lass Mall .Mutter al the Postolllec at AuderHoii, S. C. ?Semi *iWeekly Kdltion - $1.60 per' Year. * Dally Kdltlon - $5.0? per annum; $2.60 for Six Months; $1.25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCB. Member of the Associated ProsB and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic Service. ; A larger circulation than any other newspaper In this Congressional Dis trict, TELEPHONEM i Editorial Bufllness Office Job Printing - Local News - Society News - 327 - :121 693-L - ?127 - :i2i The Intelligencer ls delivered by caVrlers in the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us.. Opposite your name on label of your paper is printed date to which your paper is paid. All cheeks und drafts'should be drawn to The Ander ?ca. Intel Hgsncer. fr.;:,, r- :-; ?Entered as second-class matter Ap ril 28, 1914, at the post office at An derson, South Carolina, under the Act of March .3, 1879. t The Weather. Washington. June 10.-South Caro lina-Local thundershowers Thursday and probably Friday. . j Welcome little showers, call again, and often. ? The coal miner seems to be In dan gar all the time, whether at work or on strike. .., Supposo a suft aboud run for office ^ sind -tne man at home-should Itali to <]?: fsnpport'her^' Many a chap bas enlisted In thu navy wblle^n^a^spree,. will.be more paytlcu i)f. : j t?v&^fyffl? tor?e\ thgt seine ?4 X^4Wapi?lf^.t?e?>Qgr>.i;tcr5. ?do not t/4ke ?i^m?mt^ ? '<v '. * . tvr.\ .'.'^.^t^te^urved tW it was; the "Pilgrim" cl..aa In an Atlanta -burch tfcst walked out. 1>yXAJPa^ie ls' two- inohes dee?> Sod. 'Col. Roosevelt didn't send out that report either. ? Will Secretary Daniels allow new dreadnoughts to hand out punch from the port-Bide? his the Tho ole' mill-race tomalia cool and mossy while.all.other r?jeos show the | effects of tho weather and . titles. .'It Is putting too much'responsibility j on a suffragette to ask Uer to sit cu Jury, when the jury fashions are not ! yet out.-. '[}: ' o - ?. If the United States ls to pay the -eS-'j penses oi; th? ;M0ilcan ^campaign, the sooner lt e'pds the better fpr the re gional reserve. ' 7 . Xi '.>Bv fa i * ... fi, v Tango teachers In . Atlanta have been too light ol "finger aa well aa toe. lt is alleged: Home are in jail charged with e/p;?K?ns poc^Bts^; ;:. Thc people-Who keep harping on the "Or platform are like the man who always reminding his wife of the ? ""seTto love, honor and OBEY. -- ??? o -' V*QMU Watson's writings -must have! Bomo effect In Jaw-Jaw. A Catholic coach at Moi-cer University hos been released by the athletic? committee. II - 0 . j Bbipe one "pas nominated Colonel RooBovelt for. president of Mexico All that is necessary 1st a second.to the nomination and Teddy will take ?the Job. * - -< e are going to pay Colombia denmity for Tuddy's stealing il sons, Why hot let Mexico Colombia Vjand.. set liq the whole iii ito.' fi loi Borne towna that hayo major league shall teams should not quarrel be- j e. they have no regional reserve I its. .* All the goofed thiess should go to.a tow. t Mb J . : . . ? "' ;;.???^all the committee checking up tho petittphs for dispensary tomorrow | id something with a little mint iVy. refreshing these hot days for Instan ' Information The Stale Democratic coi rules of Democratic clubs null Democrats must reen roll duh dist riet ?ti which they res mary next August. White Democrats, 2 1 yeal reach that age before the SUC? have been residents of the sta ty for six months prior to thc and of the club district 00 d? lowing their offer to enroll arc of their club district to vote in they are citizens of the United The book of enrollment fr State will be opened by the sec the second Tuesday in June, 1 Democrats who wish to t primary elections must pfesenl secretary and sign the roll, J?'IV postoi?ice address (and street ii these designations exist.) In case he is unable fo writ must make bis mark on the bc he resides, and the secretary w Notice will be given by tl of the secretaries of clubs and w be opened. The books of enrollment county chairmen on the last Ti KEW CITIZENS Die Intelligencer announces with i pleasure the addition of two capable young men to Its stun*. Mr. C. M. Way nick of Greensboro, N. C., has arrived to take thc position of telegraph edi tor; and Mr. W. O. arny is to be in charge of the advertising department. Mr. Gray is no stranger here as he worked up the advertising features for the reunion number of thiB paper. He ls an experienced man and for sev eral years WOB the advertising mana ger of the Spart anim rg Journal before the consolidation of the paper with the Herald. Mr. Gray's frelnda In Ander son will learn with regret that he has again been summoned to hts home In Laurena county by Illness lu bia 'fam ily,' as he had ]UHt returned from tba bedside of a little one that had been very ill but was recovering. jj Vaille quite- a young man -Mr. fyijy* n 1 cit ' ls a train ed and exporten edi newspaper workor, Hia collegiate training was received at.tho Univer sity, of North Carolina and he worked for three years ns city editor of the Groensboro Record. Later he waa with tbs Observer -Company -aadv whe? the Charlotte Chronicle was sold to the Neva lt enabled The Intelligencer to secure the services of this talented and experienced newspaper worker. John Kasmark, the young Associ ated Press operator of this office who ha?, made numerous- friend H In this city was quite a star on the Y. M. C. A. baseball club, has gone to New Or leans to accept a fine position with the 'Associated Preaa and he Intend? to work his way out to the Pacific coast. He ts succeeded by an experienced operator, Mr. C. L. Burkette, who lina taken the Phillips code In some qf the host r-apera in the south, and baa como to make Anderson hie homo. B. E. GEB?, IL. B. { An Anderson mun was highly hon ored by the board-dt;truBtees ot Pur man University nt the recent annual meeting. The^Bnptlst^Cour^r.saya: Henceforth', H. ia Dr. ii. .E. C-eer. At Ita recent annual meeting tfc? ? Board of Trustees ot Kunnar University conferred upon this honored alumnus, formes' pro fessor, uaeful citizen, and success ful manufacturer, the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters. - -. lt ls an honor and dignity that will ' be the mast worthily won, as lt ls one that has long been m?riter'.. ' ' . -. I No compliment could have been more worthily bestowed. Prof. Geer has bren a power In tho upbuilding of Funnan university and now he Ia a. great factor in the commercial dc- j volopment of (Greenville. Tho col lege which he served wi?h auch dis tinction has dono Itself honor to com pliment him In thia manner. THOUGHT FOB THE BAY Wa should pay 08 milch reverence | to youth aa we do-to age; thora a ra points In which you young folks are altogether our superiors, and i can't help constantly crying out to^people of my own ye*.rs, when busied about their young people-leave them alone; don't be always meddling with their affairs, which they can manage for themselves: don't al way s be Insisting on managing their boats abd patting your oars ia the water with theirs. Thackery.., . - '?I . ???--~~ Unassisted Gov. Bl ease executed a trlp-lo play In naming tho new county Itreaa?relr, . ?i/gtre? the city, another ]^?^?WQt?iV? ike fidelity of a po man, Dr* Tripp, In pubiio oflfc*. to Democrats ivention has declared existing and void. , themselves on Hie hook pf the ide in pnfer lo vote in the pri ers- y.f age (or those who will reeding general election), who te for two years and of the coun ! succeeding general election ivs prior to the first primary fol ; entitled to enroll in the book i the primary election, provided I States and of South Carolina. ?r eacli Democratic club in the :retary of the club on or before 914. :nroll in order to vote in the [ themselves in person to the lng their age, occupation and md number of their house where le, the applicant for enrollment ?ok of the club district in which ill put his name on the book. ie county chairmen of the names here books of enrollment are to will be closed and filed with the lesday in July. RAILROADS AS HO OST HHS While people do not upprove or ev erything that the railroads do and some are too ready to censure the vurloup lines on the slightest provo cation, or upon no provocation at all. yet lt must be admitted that the lines operating through the Southern States are accomplishing much In the way of advertising and building up tlte South. The agricultural train which ls soon to be operated by the Atlantic Coast Line railway, will be a- great "boos ter" medium for this section of the country and it behooves Anderson peo ple to aid with the undertaking as much ns .possible, lt. is the duty of every Anderson farmer, raising na tive forage, alfalfa, small grain, fruits, vegetables, etc., to preserve bis Choicest specimens and offer them to tho railroad for this,, trip. :^Th'e, Atlantic ,Coast . Agrie uj tur al Department ls putting up an exhibit of farm products, vegetables, fruits, tobacco, cotton, grains and forage of all kinds, grown In Virginia,*' North land South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, to be shown this siira I mer and fall at a number of the large I fairs in the states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, In sections I not BO favored by nature, climatically, I ns ls "The Nation's , Garden Spot." A representative of the Agricultu ral Department of the Atlantic Coast Line has just returned from a trip through the Beast and Norla where space was - contracted for at eight mammoth fairs, and he reports gi eat Interests manifested, and (hut "he ex hibit wtll be viewed by mire thou a million people. Handsome illustrative literature de scriptive of the climate, soils, crops and resources cf- the states of Vir ginia, North and South Carolira. Geor gia, Florida and Alabama, will be | freely distributed. This-kind of advertising hos real ed ucational value. It, reaches the- peo pie. and lt should result lu 1t luging many good homeseekers into' An derson. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. _,. WP learn from Capt. William Laugh lin that Porter A . Wha'.ay, secretary of the Anderson chamber of commerce was entrusted with a big task by the convention of Southern Commercial secretaries. Mr. Whaley was assigned the duty of preparing a plan for mar keting the crops of the South, the plan to be discussed at the next meet ing and this or some one -in ' <r to be I adopted and recommended to the law making bodies of thc South. The , people ot the South have long I since learned to make crops, the only trouble now ls how to marV.et them. There has been sb much wftsto ant) IOSB , ia th? pa st that the people-, ard discouraged from attempting oertata.. llnos ? of endeavftr: ? Mr.' . Wb?4ey^ .# UV m a ko t a ' el ose! ' bba 1 y sis vt >?<m?tt\fin'i j and 'Will appreciate all tho advice and suggestions. ^t^WSfe^?MP* mn y offer. " *" * .. Jj-i i ?. H o at ?in, i >n i" DEATH OF MISS FAUNIE STEAKS ! Was a Native of Abbeville-Funeral a? Long Cane Church Today. Miss Fanule Means, sister of Mrs'. A. G. Cochran, died at Ute home of. the latter , tn this city last night. The funeral services will be held Thurs day at 12 o'cock at Long Cans church in Abbeville county. She was 75 years old and a native of Abbeville and a member ot Long Cans church for bair a century. Shs is survived by three sisters, . G, Cochran ead Miss MMeans ot Andjermm,.woo? ill *o to Ahneyilla .'MRS. 8??/VKS' One nf the Meat Intellectual Wanlen dieri? Attending the Reunion M?BH IO IOU 0? SOUTH Old North State Follows South Carolina In Doing Honor Home Statue Unveiled Raleigh, N. C., June 10.-A monu ment to the North Coolina Women of the Confederacy .waa. unveiled here, to day. It la the second tribute of the south to its women of the Confederacy, a similar monument4'' having"' "been erected by the State pf South Carolina, Members ot the North Carolina divis ion vf the United Confederate veter ans and scores of prominent, men and womer, from this and o th o r^ atp tes wit-, ueased.the cerenjoule|uu . The memorial .was ;)ma?o. ...possible through the gift' from the late? Ashley Horne, who served as - a "Confederate soldier throughout the war bc'twen the state's, A s a member $? tb,?. state ie? I lsature from Johnston county,?he-in 11roduced a measure providing - for the erection of a statue by. the state. .Fall ing to elicit the; necessary, support, he gave 10,000 and accepted.plans for tho monument before hls-death in, October, 1918. The monument "stands on the. sob th aide of Capitol Square midway between Fayetteville', and . -Salisbury street. On the southern e!de, IQ bp.? relief ia a grandmother in a sitting po- j Bitlon, with a book in her lap. The] woman ta relating the story of., the civil war to her grandson, who grasps the hilt cf his father's sword. On the eastern side is a bas- relief representing the Confodorato-soldier going to war. His return in an oma-, elated condition and .ragged, but wel comed by the Women-ot the Confeder acy, la depicted on . the ^western side. I The monument ia. Inscribed "To the: North Carolina Wonnen ot,the Confed eracy."' . av, tv;-ii : . nt.: ! J. ?A. .Long, charlman of the monu ment corni, lt ?ce. presided over-today's ' ceremonies, which, began in -, tho. local j auditorium and were,concluded .at the alt? of tho .mouumont, Thfc'pslnQipal address of the occasion waa dillverod by Dr. Daniel Harvey Hill, son of (Col. D. H. Hill, who commanded the first ? North Carolina regiment in the battle j of Bethel, 53 y?STR ago tod ft?, j' s .tl The court square where th?-?mvjeilt ! ing took place, was crowded wj&? members of the North Carolina: div,!-j , aloa Confederate.- Veterans, command- j ed by Genend Julian S. Carr, of Dujc-'| ham, and other spectators. Aablfty j Horne, the young grandson of tho -donr or of the monument, drew the? vail from the statue after Which an-: approx prlate poem was reed by Dr. -Henry, /J. Stockard. Chairman Long, .formally presented the memorial to the State of North Carolina, In s abort address, which was respon cd to by Qorv Locke Craig in behalf of the ?tato. O Ci O O O O O O O Q i IO, O OO P O O O j j j ,i)?Y ^f^n^^^t0?^ li -, .?:.?... " \., \\'i-?;?i.-.?>;. ?dv \a?'. U t o o o o o o o p o. -0,0,0. -0 e.,? -, ?!. trtppat Wo8ht?!Stcr" June.lip.7r *.': .".i"?> House:. - ^ .- ?.. A .;. ,,.> :x? ?St at noon, 1 .? ? -aoM usf.ti?tyi p> I? dies committee favorably reported arrangements for cobgid???U<iOte? the ?iv0 ?administration cootert?^n billa at this1 session. ' x Further committee hearings Woro doclded upon before tho mies com mittee votes on the Hobson resolu tion for a prohibition amendment. . Consideration of the JodiaiaB^ode revision bill waa resumed on the floor. Adjonrnrient taKen ai o;05 p. ni., until noon Thursday. Senate: Met at ll A. m. : ^ S*' |"v' ? ' ' ' ''' : ; T?R BI.KCKLET' This State Has Ever Produced-Sol ed He. ' PENDLETON FOLK TO BE MARRIED! i Miss Maria Louise Solan Will Wed | Mr. Benneau Harri, Jr., On Evening of June 24 Anderson people are much Interest ? ed in the marriage of Miss Maria Lou ise Sloan and Bonneau Harris. Jr., i which is to take place in Pendle' on June 24. The bride has a number of friends and several relatives in Anderron, while the groom is also well known here. The following. Invita tions were received by Anderson* pe'o^', ?pie yesterday: . "' ' '.'1 \ Mr: and Mrs! E. H. Sloan, Jr.," ' invite you to be present ? at the marriage of their daughter, "bri Marla" Lotttse'' ' ' v, " . ' . ?. -.. ' tb*' . ...."< ?? .. ' 1 MV. 'Borirreati Harris,' J*.,1 " Wednesday eventhg, June 'the twenty--' fourth, n in o teen hundred and' four t?entb at half''after eight o'clock St. Paul's Eplsoopal Church, Pendleton, 'South. Carolina. . AFFIRMED AND "ORItlED Washington Denies That Uncle 8am V*ants In On Trouble. (By Associated Press.) ' J-ondon. June ld.-A newspaper dis patch from Vienna today Bays George 'Fred Williams, American minister to Greece, has sent a circular to the rep Sentatlves of the European powers In forming thom that tbs government of the United States ls ready to offer Its good offices for the .restoration "peace in Albania. The Information Wan published by a newspaper Athens. / in 1 Tho Moslem Insurgents in Albania rtefuse to recognize Prince William; of Wied, as their ruler abd demand the ?selection of a Moslem prince: ? Recent ly they came Into armed' conflict with the government forces-in which" they defeated, but afterwards were rbuted in the vicinity, of Tirana, to th? [east of . Durozz?, the Alb!an 'capital. mWhshlogt?b, Jun? 10.-Minister Wil liam's Wak authorised1 by the state de partment'a week'ago to ' ' go' from Athens to Epirus and 'Albania to makb personal investigation of conditions in the new state. ?? .It waa said at th?'department that I Mr. Williams had no. Instructions '"to j -circularize the, European powers*'of fering the services of the'Un -States j MB a 'ato. in .'he 'Albanian troubles, and officials did tuot believe .the mini ster had taken any. Such action on his own. account. It was explained that the department felt safe In directing .an investigation and report on condi tions, bnt that there was "no political purpose whatever** In the minister's journey. . The ministers of the city are espe cially Invited to attend the production of Samson at the Bijou today. j ; EFFE?T~?F~LIGHTNING" '. ': j| Tres Struck Nsar the HOE?P ol Mrs. {jim ! "Nancy Bolt at Prospect. -, Mr. W. Lewla Bolt yesterday-fetter i noon received a t?l?phon? > nfAssage fcord ' the ??home1 rof his-)mother/-Mrs.' Nancy M. BoifVbfprebp*ctvfcayid??thdv < lightning1 hmo struck?? a' bl* Per?lt?mon tree1 in'tha' tdock mt hod ^hsd kl?T?d a thrtte-hundrcd pound h?g belonging to?Jl'R:'Boll''?nd'?om?',of Mrs. -Bolt's chickens. ? Th*'tree 1s 'abo*t?t *i8 ya-rds from : the residence,- irk hs -"'fai-' as could be barned none o? the faniiiy suffered from the lightning. Mrsi Bolt ts 81 years old and la one of tho most beloved women In that-whole sec tion and all will be glad tb learn that po moro damage Was done. "Th?storm "vmB'muBur wina and e-ecmciry ano th? rainfall was light - ' Mr. William Bolt, who live? beyond Prospect toward Portmsn. l?'TW?? very ill for some time, but ts. better. He is S6 years old. His friend? .wevo worrf^'?hodt him, but wt? be pleased to .know thaine ia getting better. . i Men are buying our Palm | Beach suits with pleasure and weat?ng-them with appreciation. ? Palm Beach cloth is ideal for hot weather, being extremely light and por ous. Iiis a mixture of mohair and linen. Our Palm Beach suits are made from cloth thor oughly cold water shrunk which insures , . - them against shrinkage. \ Jw Made for us by tailors of . reputation. These suits ,;;" .Jhave style, fit and finish unknown to ordinary i light weight clothes. * -Many men buy two of these suits^-wearing one i '. * , . while the other is" being ; -a.. . 'washed.. ... fy?%# ?^?i'J?each suits, ; |$ p| ??.5o '^.So/t^io. : " . ; The genuine Pr?istley i .' icr?venetted Mohair surts '$?? ' $i& ' ' $20 Manhajrtan and ?clipse , .. . shirts are different from most shires, you see; dif ; AC - fer in quality^ in work manship, in the/w?y they fit; the best of everything is-in theist' i 'n; .';?.? . ' ' v . -I it) :?{:. if - i .' ?? - . .. :?. v' . ?iii !.. . ; j :' rj'1. ' ? - ..' ?? . - : | -it,.., T^"^T7r^?nT^TTT"^^ . *? y'''"*' -'*..."'%*. ?-..'..*.'..V'".,.'r-:.-{:-''. .'.'*.... . ' y .t . v - / ...-.iv ";?.,?. ......i*. ?? ". > v-i..''..'. itv" -' J j . '...;>.../> . ,.v- ' '. .*'.'.' ' !" ' , . , . :. iii; t,\ . . $1,50 Silk shirts, $3.50. Order by Parcela Boat.;; We prepay alt chargea. ? $2. . IT J. We Have Buggier . ?? ?O... ?*?: ;?';".; ' : 7' ; - ' ii 'Uli |?IS^pJ|#lii?Sfi c??ima av almost ?V?ry ?ky tho '.' 1 j -COLUMBUS ? 'j :. . ri^?i***v . < :>. Come in and 3et nt-???# ti?m. ' .