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.

NEGRO CRY IS DECRIED BY POLLOCK SENATE CANVASS WAGED WITH TABAsdo AT BARN j WELL YESTERDAY M/^N WOULD FIGHT) j Governor Called] An Auditor ? c' j Liar and Little-Commotion 1 Followed t Special to Thc Intelligencer: Barnwell, Juno 21.-The campaign meeting here today was featured by the militant -aggrcsi?venesa of Gover-| j nor Blease, L. D. Jennings, and W. P, Polloch. Senator Smith was also in a|i fighting mood when he answered the charge made by the governor, that he had voted to pay $2,000 damages to aft negro family as indemnity in the event of lynching. In replying to this Sea ator Smith read from the State const! tution, article VI Section 6,. where this |1 provision bad been made' by Tillman and the Reformers when the constitu tion jwas re-written .back ' in 1895. Governor Blease waa the first speaker, and commenced bis speech with ;hls old. time bitter. attacks on the Newspapers, characterizing sev eral editors and reportera s,s ."liara." He skid that the drafting of the new primary roles waa - for the distinct purpose of robbing ) him of his ma jorits. "A piece of ; dirty, contempt! ble thievery" which Portland'Ned and all his associates would not bb guilty of." ?He stamped as a campaign lie the alleged claim made in the last gubernatorial campaign that Sam J Nicholls,' a Spartsnburg attorney, two years ago came to Barnwell to pur chase the pardon of "Portland Ned' The Governor explained that he had never.granted a pardon to "Portlaad Ned," but that the convict in question was one James Johnson, with the alias ot "Portland Ned." .. . Petition Was Strang. The petition - for Johnson's pardon, the governor said,1 signed by many of tbe representative people of Spartan burg-.county. The governor hold -up catalogue of Benedict college, a negro schodl in Columbia which Contained Cut, showing white women as mern bera bf the faculty. Blease went oa to se y that thia was the condition in Soutl i Carolina' he had been fighting. It .vas'at thu stage that som* one said to have been Har vin .Hollaed shouted back., from tbe audience, "youri3>fctlir??-ilTo?' tn tho : nert group-when Smith takes - - . ' ' TS^V.l?l9.?ft;'jflfii ....... "You're aMier,!* i?hA gdvexnoiJW ?The-tnat? in' phe-crewd ?h?t? meide tin effort to come to th e. speaker's stand but was 'tiered by policemen and the r?poft was thai the ma\i was ar rested.- . .. ;" vii Mayor Jennings said that he ex pected to expose tho Govern or'a rec ord from every stump, in- South- Caro lina and the two or three ?tate d? tectives going about with the party couldn't'frighten him. He nade the statement that politics had entered| certain state institutions no', to tho' benefit.of.-the'Institutions, but to fur ther ftt\e. Governor's ptflitA: J am bitions. . ? . He sbld-thM. he would bring th? asylum . investigation t.Into tte pam? palgn 'and wcatld read a book that would cause the "Lfood of-every man and woman of South Carolina to aniso" from tbe veins." ? xhia.speaker said that ^a nMoriouB blind tiger/, of*. ?rangeburg ? Max Stok es, by name,,.was convicted for viola-1 tton of .Vt be. dispensary..,law, and. fined, $250. H,e^ was again Indicted ott a slmdlaf, - >cberg<?,., He fVed. from the State and. tn, h I a absence be was tried, found guilty^ and; a sealed.yerdlct hold i again st. him." Later hf. .returned, took an appeal,to atilghor court,and. while: waa pending, ..thej .governor - pardoned . Stokes. "This;same' mab** continued MT. Jennings? ''used his ^automobile two year? >?gQt tb haul, voters to tho\ polis."--*.' . ii* r? ki ? - ' >| Disgusted ai Cry. | > Pollock waa' next introduced and said that he was disgusted at hearing, the Governor, cry '.'niger,.-nigger, nil-;, ger. that'? '?ll he'a got and he's turo:! aA fi whole lot of them oat." In the JNITED STATES HOLDS TRUMPS IN RECOGNITION 4ay UM This Power as Suasion Should Military Lust Effect M . /:. ".the.R?bels I ' Miagara Wls; Qht., Juno 26.-After ^day of'wailing with no word of thc dans, of tile '' Con s tl tu t lon al ia ts with eference ta the proposed , Informal ?n?srence with the Huerta delegates iver "Mexico's Internal affairs, the me Hatton colony is showing signs of inxlety. , Few are certain' that the Contitu ionatlrts will participate. It became iparent today that although spokes nen of General Carranza had express !tl themselves in favor of the confor m?es, the Constitutionalist chief had )y no means made up his mind. It is expected strong pressure will have o be exerted to persuade him to igree to the plans as set forth by the nedlators when they outlined the me bods for the adjustment of the inter ?atlonal side of the problem, leaving be selection of a provisional presl lent to be determined by the two Mexican factions. The Conr-tltutionalists' victory at Zacatecas, it is recognized, may have psychological influence on the situ Uion. If it-produces cohesion in the Constitutionalist ranks and a lust for nore military successes, close obser vers think that the Constitutionalists .viii be less diepoe^d to leave the ques tion to diplomatic discussion. That ths_American government will use its .influence for- the settlement if the controversy by diplomacy 1? not loubted here. The program of the Donetltutionaliets may be to capture the governmental power by military strength, but indications are that tbe United States may withhold Its strong est pressure, tho-promise of recogni tion, if further bloodshed and loss of life is not averind and terms of peace arranged. MRS. MCCONNELL DIED SATURDAY Was a General Favorite IK the City, and Her Death Causes ' . . '.' Much Sorrow : ' . . .. J Ju : .git ..'i .i,.. (From Sunday's Dally.) The whole, city of Anderson was saddened yesterday morning by the announcement of the death of Hrs. Lucy GUmer McConnell, wife of Mr. George McConnell. She waa a daugh ter of "Mr. and Mrs. "T.-"X'Gtfmer*"*and &aa swot ijjpK hex, ute jo, Anderson, and because of hex lovely disposition, 4P? charming persbfiAlltj- ?fipl bVd va?? ways .besa. & general loc?a? .favorito. No death In recent months hats caused more genuine sorrow among aa wide a circle of friends ns'has that of Mrs. McConnell, who BE . Mi BB Lucy 'GUmer Was one cf Anderson's most loyable She had been ill and- Mr.* McConnell has graced the society of the city. It was but' a'short time ago (bat Mr. McConnell completed his beautiful new home, and life seemed so full of promise to this happy family, when the hand of affliction was laid upon the wife and mother. t?*or tip ree weeks she has . been ill, and Mr. McConnell Some time . ago was called to ' her bedside, .but. She had begun to Im prove and he had returned tn hi? post with the' Boffaio b&iebail club. He was called home a few days'ago and arrived before . the hand of ?loath had lobbed him of ".tb?, jewel nf lila .life. ' ?*i 1905 she was married tis ' Mr. Georgo McConnell, himself a general, favorite in Anderson, and their union was blessed, wi th one son', George, Jr. The whole'city feels keenly the Bor row of this little family and of the larger family , ot bereaved, the moth er and the brothers,and, slaters; for surviving Mrs. McCqn'n/.l, aro her mother, Mrs.. J. J. G il mer, five Weth ers; Mesra. ,S^alp, 'Jake^Keya jiud Fob and Sam GHmor and three alsters : Mrs. F". Blair Crayton, Mrs. Tip. Lum kln and, Misa. Louis Gfimer.. The funeral service?, will be con ducted irotu.,tbe FirBt Presbyterian church this afternoon at i:3?,. for of I church for several year? wsho. had been iv devoted member, and ber - Christian /Uf? and character veas a blessing to all 'who knew her. ? .> T j. . I The pall bearers will be-. .Mesara. . Joe' Shelor, Tde Beli; -R . M. ;.Wili.ch,j , Kyrie Ph 1 r ley. Bond . An der son j"\ and W. P.. Nicholson.' - ' ' "?'?"'?<.' % ii MAKING WHISKEY CAUSES TROUBLE T*?? Negroes Arrested By Sheriff On Charges of Making and ffi "pf : .vp.-'wt (From Saturday's ?aVy.) vMLttoVtofr*W?ro,4a.Bow Jn a cell at the Anderson couotytijall ^ndering thined his mt^^ ot^W^^m^ considerable rnonye -and-tb?'labgnfBhu Ing in durances.' . To make im story short. Collina lr charged with ate^.??d,; iglil^^M^ he ia ?rraigneu i? uOi? ? ?5 ^1 Sad that he has a tdbgh proprnltlon on hts hands. John D-venport, ?who l?, also a negro, r/as arrested Wednesday on the same charges but he bas succeed ed m isielag bond, which was placed at $400 and bas. been given his free dom until the >est term;.p?;:c?nrt. It will be remembered that tho sher iff destroyed an nilclt distillery Wed nesday but could riot lay, his hands on Collins Just thin.-'. ; : -: ,-?, IELEASE OF PRISONERS IS DEMANDED 'OLITE NOTE TO VILLA FROM CARRANZA AGENT IS EXPLICIT SO ANSWER YTT Jeron d Chief Hu So Far Failed To Reply to the Suggestions Made ? \Rl Paso, Texas, June 26.-Discussion f the Carranza-Villa estrangement ras reopened today by Robert Pes ue'ira, confidential agent tor the Con titutionaliBta here. He gave out the ext of a telegram of a series of com ?unicationB with General Villa, in rhlch he criticised the northern mil tary zone commander for donying the rrest by bis troops of national consti utionaliat officers at Juarez and the orifiscatlon of the national treasury unfis here. Pesquiera told General Villa that he onaidered it useless to deny the ac ual facts so well known here at the loraer, General Villa's answer to his [telegram, sent on June 20, has not Trfved. Pesquer?a also issued a tatement, asserting Villa waB our oupded by certain persons come ot vhe-m were the direct cause of the dt iter that befell the administration of ?resident Madero. . Ask? Liberation. . Resquelra's telegram to Villa fol ows: "Your telegram confirms my belief n your loyalty and patriotism. The ncklents tbat have caused comment in be pr CES have been the violent arrests >f (employes of the gobernaci?n and he treasury departments and the fact hat '< military authorities ot Juarez taws taken possession of the funds bat rightly belong to - the general re?sury, so tbat lt ls hard to con vince rightful thinking people of the :onplstency of your declarations so nconsistent witta the actual facts as mown here at the border. I verily be lleve that if you liberate tho employes low held and If the funds of the treas ury' are returned the excitement aud loubt that now prevails will disap pear.'" "Undoubtedly due to tho many pre occupations of General Villa incident to bis'Victorious Zacatecas -campaign, he han not had-time to answer* thia telegram," Mr.- Pesquelra suidv "But I h?ve positive information that he al ready has given orders that all Con stitutionalist employes- - .carried to ChIhuahua <aa?> prisoners, with be ? al lowed to returo-to exercise tholr'Ts-^ s'ir?ctive functions at-Juarez, and-also that he has-ordered that -all funds and -valuables that rightfully belong to the national treasury be returned at once. ...;->. tWI also am Informed, that General Villa har. beeb apprised and bas per sonal knowledge of the .work of some political followers, some of .whom were the direct cause of disaster that befell the administration of Madero, who knowing the rectitude and the se verity ot General Carranza Howard financial and political intrigues, took advantage of the good faith and sim plicity of General Villa, whom they had been trying to utilize as an In strument of their crooked designs. General Villa becoming 'acquainted witta the work of these individuals, it appears, has resolved to rid himself tlcnalities who have been, directly beuefitting. I repeat by using him aa the medium of their lucrative and un sanctioned, exploitations. . "Undoubtedly with this great and prudent resolution of General Villa and with the riddance of 'several bad elements- that surround General Car ranza, the sp mb ch discussed rup turo will convert itself, into a perfect un derstanding and unification of the Constitutionalist cause, .which i we boon, will see crowned with complete success.!' . .n.;- ! i . ----- ? * ANNAPOLIS MAN DISM?S?4. *.'\ ED rOR IMPERSONATION , ( Continued from iago 1) . '-ifli .. ' ? ? . "? .._i_'. -' J" ' of % B. Longre also 'o? Mississippi, and passed the (fret examin?t lon for -huff- in - Virginia. When Longre ap peared at the Naval . Academy to lake tho physical tests, the deception wak discovered because his handwriting dfd'taot agree with the first examina tion papers. i }\ Although kept, in ignorance of the investigations and told that he waa suffering from a slight physical de fect* Longre left Annapolis when publicity was given to the affair and didcot return. ?} ^1 Academy authorities re K I-co urtmartlal for Hart iso n b j. Ungot the secretary of the ? aa for dishqnorable discharge ? fison bas been a. prisoner on the prison fehlp Reina Mercedes aln'ct JO'J discovery of his juli L ' Lo.fire's case has been referred to the c(vii serrlce commission at Wasb ?figt'jn. ( .-. ' \ f. ; ., ... j'?.'./, j (Continued from Pa*? t :> . ? ?????. lil l I , ? , Ul.. i.-JN^.Mft'll' Tl.^ ,| M. . when they x:aroe upon ad obstruction which had been placed on the tri ck by,the highwaymen. When they al ighted from the car to remove lt, the negroes opened<Uro upon them, ktll Qut ?Wtape?kick Instantly. Simons, fatally wounded,. died a short while ' Although badly wounded Robinson made his way back to Stevens and gave tho alarm. A special train was sent from hero with a posse to Join tb the hunt tor. the robbers. j (EBELS MAY PARTICIPATE IN 0 -arraiiziates Waiting At Washing ton For Answer to a Tele* grana Sent the Chief Washington. Juno 26,-F.eprcaenta Ives o? the Mexican constitutionalists a Washington tonight expressed con ident hopes that General Carranza rould accept the . invitation of the louth American mediators to partici pate in informal conferences to com i?se the internal affairs of Mexico. Whether General Carranza would iccept the invitation, however, still emained an open question, despite he fact that some of lils agents here tad telegraphed him at Monteray for . definite answer. The message was ont after the arrival in Washington if General Carranza'B private secre ary, Alfredo Breceda, who brought tersonal information from the constt uttonalist leader to his Washington igents, Rafael Zubaran and Luis Ca trera. Mr. Zubsjcan tonight said lie bellev id General Carranza would authorize ?artlclpatlon of bia repr?sentatives in fae proposed conference but that tn uilltnry campaign against General iuerta would proceed. Mr. Cabrera tcclared he was almost certain infor nal conferences would take place. Mr ?receda said he was awaiting instruc tors. Mr. Brecoda brought t-> Washington he positive information bat it ls the ?onstltutionaltsts' purpoea to continue heir military cara pu i gc regardless of jeaco conferences. San Luis Potosi, t was said, would be the next objec ive point af the army. After San Lula Potosi the constitutionalists ex peet Huerta's troops to make their ast stand at Querataro. Their leud irs insist that General Villa will be >n the verge of entering Mexico City within less than a month. With this ! military prospect assur 3d, some constitutionalist leaders are mown to believe it would be better Lo have a provisional government es tabllshed In Mexico to supervise sn si oct lon iban to permit a military Force to do so. General Villa, ' they point out, ls willing to listen to rea son. General Carranza, they Bay, might be Induced to accept: this point Of View.' ; .?'.!.. rsfhOv >" ? ?Jftfc The only moss age that came from General Carranza to .?pt otogen cy here! today brought ' the information i that j the constitutionalist generala again had assured the , first .-cale*, of. their support sndiOOr^per>tio-ff. Mf. Prece la was .said,- might noti;t?eiv(tjd before Monday. - WATSON WILL BE AAfONG SPEAKERS In /Anderson For the First Carolina Grain Festival (Prom Sunday's Dally.) Probably tho most Interesting top ic of discussion v among Anderson county farmer?, '?uit.nowJ^that.of the approaching/ grain ' festival, which is to bo held here on Joly 31. A number of* excellent speakers have been se Bured for the occasion, among' them E. J. Watson, commissioner or agri culture ot ?ou tn (jaro i i na. cor .some weeks lt has been eaid that Mr. Wat Would,, probably, . attend, bnt not until yesterday waa a definite statement ob tained frbpi h(m that he would be hore. The following lotter ii. self explanatory: . i .... "My Dear mr. Wholey^.?? >..| ... I am in ; receipt of your -kind, re minder of June 24. and beg to say that the. date lot July 21 has, been aet aside by me for many months^for this particular purpose.,,.,You ^inay" there fore count upon my being .present with you ort that occasion of tho,first real Grain Demonstration timi,has been held tn the state since I have known lt ' "Yours very truly, "E. J. Watson. "Commissioner." 8PEAKIN' OP THE WEATHER Dr. Eugene Evan ts of Pendleton waa in tho. ci ty yesterday looking younger and. sprier than an y one ol his boys. He.has recovered from an attack of appendicitis'aub Also from a stay at Glenn S pringa,; He says the water there ls wond?rfdl and made a new person of him, .but.'the heat was terrific. And he added that the "first, night, he got ho.m? he had tc al-Ssp;under, cover.,; .';*.", Mr. . H.. H. RusseUr the .weather ob server fdr" tbiB section, stated, 'yester day that never in hts experience bad there been such extreme wearier in June.'nob had. the high ,temp?ratures prevailed' .fb>, auch, ,lbbg, periods and sb persistently. Th? thermometer at his . placef Wedtteoday reglatelres a maximum of 104 and Thursday 106 He. siy? that .ls the highest evpr ra i corded here, and tba average, for Juni ' will be several degrees above the av eragb for the month. Mr. Er. D. Kay the well known mer chant Toto. the. vtfgxanjfce, row**, gtvtfi savio consolation. He' saya that he nab observed for many yeera., thai Jone ts our hottest month, frith thc i highest ' temperatures, -, Bomb times September kent is felt the most be cause ?ifla accompanied byhumidity, but Juno ls really the hottest month, in thia particular section, and he ox [ peet* to see relief later on. ? ' :'. ...-..?.'. . . . ..-;.' ?gl^^ffi?^l '. v.):''i" ? ?I m f f 1 Columbia College Columbia, South Carolina. Ono of tha few Class "A" Colleges for Women in tho South, a rank o? honor given it hy tho Board of Education M. E. Church South, on account of the high character of work dono by tho institution. In faculty, equipment, buildings and location, Columbia College offers the young women ot South Carolina educational advantages unequalled elsewhere in the Stnto nnd surpassed nowhere in tho South. Nowhere clso in tho State can young ladies aeo, hear and learn so much as at Colum bia, ono of tho leading cducatiou .enters of tho South, and tho scat of tho legislative, judicial and executive departments of South Carolina. Tho comfort, health aud safety of tho student Iiavo been carefully provided for. The handsomo fireproof buildings located in a beautiful campus of twenty acres overlooking the City of Columbia, are thoroughly ventilated, heated by steam, lighted by electricity and abundantly supplied with the purest water. ^ Tho faculty is exceptionally strong and competent, being drawn from tho loading Collegee and Universities of tho North and East as woll as from Franco and Germany. ^ Thc course pf study is carefully graded nnd thorough at every point. It is arranged on tho University plan, allowing students to cuter ibo clues they are prepared for, as far as possible, in evory depart menu. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Literature and Bachelor of Science'j are conferred. 1014 Term begins September 24. For Descriptive Catalogue and 1914-15 Announcement, Address 1 REV. W. W. DANIEL? D. D. President, Columbia, S. C? ' This bank is interested in every business and professional man u H and woman in this community, no matter how small their ?p?ta-, ^? tipns. If at present you have only limited means, but character ,.? and hustle we want to have you as a depositor and customer of this,,.^ bank. We are looking for custom Qjsamo rig the people who aret ? -fry->. .trying to make a success in their profel^ri, whatever it is, and we M %ant you to come to see us. . We are still making a specialty of small notes running from $25 a|| to $100,, that will be paid, in October and first half of November! M Come to see us. Int?rest^jfeid or?' deposits, i ' ' % . . and ? J/^rl? Farmers Loan ak? Trust Corhpany^Mil 0^^^ s- a THE WATCH WORD IS |p|l? TOWN" T. P. A. HELD A GRAND RAL LY HERE LAST NIGHT TRIBBLE IS PRAISED Stat?, President and State .Vice President Attended "Get-To gcthcr Meeting In City ;: : .? - ,' ? 1 ' (Fro-ai Sunday's Olaty.) . The watch-word of the Travelers' Protective rally held In this city last night, was ''Boost Anderson" and the set of live wires j gathered in .North. Anderson for the quarterly meeting: of-Post D will come as near fulfilling that undertaking as any other or ganisation in the city may ever hopo to do. The officers of the association opened the meeting by telling , the members that the sole idea of tho occasion is to inculcate the Idea ' of /'getting together and boosting' An derson" and that purpose will be up - permopt In the minds of every Ander son traveling man les ring the city tomorrow. North Anderson made a handsome showing last night when the T.. P. A.. arrived and every;man waa made to feel at homo in 1er, ; than 10 min utes after, his arrivai, y?. Ban^A?len.' president'ot .the local post, called tao meeting to order' shortly vwhiter* 8 o'clock and Introduced as the first-hf thc speakers, John W. Linley, assur ing the visitors a cordial welcome to North Anderson and on behalf, ot the "biggestlittle city in South Caro lina" bade them make'themselves, at h?hte. '?' Ban Allan also welcomed the visi tors and introduced W. A. Living? -tcne, the president of the State T. P. A- VA number of very interesting statements relative to the growth, bf the .organisation were -,made by Mr, Li v I u ge ton o and t li en th e vice-presi dents of. the association were called upon-to "sfceak. Tom Pearce can never forget Spartanburg and naturally his audience had to - listen to quito -a blt concerning, the "City of Success." Hr. Pearce ie boin g prominently mentioned .for tho next president bf ib?,T*;?*N--JL.? Bute meeting'and. to* that reason and because be is a good spealter, he received a hearty welcome at the hands ot his audience. . ? T. . H? Pope of Greenville, another vlce-pre^ Piont, made ? capital speech, boost ing Andert'on. . ? t?. Ii. Qosr-?tt made a snappy and [3 ul tab le talk, and so did H. t? Lig?n, and tbe r.peech which Feaster Ti Ibbie got rid of waa a gem. Rufurt Fant. Jr., a candidate for tho House of Representatives f?om An derson , counttf marin u - r^tiiarkably good speech and waa warmly welcom ed, as.were all th? extern por aneourj speakers of the evening . ' Light EeXrckhmon to were nerved etu rlnir th? rtyantnir ami .III t!t?j r it was one of the most piceaam oeeuc lons that Anderson'? traveling inch have over enjoyed, it wil1 probably Increase*'tbe membership <?i POM n by at least .a dozen within tho next fort night. ANDERSON IS NOW IN LIMELIGHT Mississippi People ?ure Anxious To Leam About Plan for This County's Formes' Exchange Tb?c^Anners?h ts' by no'tteans ac unknown hamlet- or village was dem onstrated yesterday when the local chamber of commerce received a re quest from Vicksburg, Miss., that thc secretary of the local organization furnish .them with a plan for thc Farmers Exchange, which has'bien ic op?ration, in thls^.?lty for some time iw'jietter waa w'rRten by T. H. Dick son of* Vicksburg, Mies., who IB secre tary of the Bankers Association ol .that- state and- in tho course of thc 'letter 'Mr.-'DIckfion says that- he wac wonderfully- Impressed with the ad dress which Mr. Wbal?y delivered ai Vicksburg' -during tbe early rpart ol thin montb. Ho says that a plan sim ilar to the one tested out in thl't c??oty by-.Mr^.?Vbaiey will prove suc cessful in his state and he hopes thai he may be. able to organize such at undertaking -thoro If. Mr. Wbaley will lend bis assistance. Immediately following the receipt ol this, ettor Mr. Whaley sent the gentle man all the-details of the plan, to gether with photos of exchange day lr Anderson and these will appear in ? Mississippi magaaine within the next few days'. \; '? ?> .' - tb Erect Building. Columbia, June 27.-Bankers and business men today launched a cam paign to raise f50,000 for a South Car 4^na building at tbe San Francisco .^^^"vyfi^berte' is chairman of the ebaimUsIon,. . .'.''X : - ?. i ' ; ELECTRIC THEATRE WILL CHANGE LOCATION NORTH AN-*?1Sc**? ira Plan? Now Complete Fer Famish ing People of That Section v With Amusement i h t?\x? Due to the fact that no other cityijgSj&?&R& South Carolina possesses n resideI?}T'y'K ???^ ? section, one-half , so coropW) aa ?J^>*^?? North Anderson, tho proprl?BWIr|?^i??J'^ the Electric Theatre. 6n Malo ^^y^?fM have announced .that they w|H*-T!^?i?W*iej?v this theatre next week and on July: v'^^'^ an alrdome will-be established an4 -, ? . during July and August, McCullough and BrlBt?w will furnish "l^h'clhM^ra^ra amueement tbcre. In speaking of the proposed chaagW';'.. " 1 one of thc amusement men said *?Pw??K^ the people of Anderson are anxtquV : for open air amusement and 'A ls'?" their purpose to provide it. ^.H?-'Jmlm?^^ furfher, that he planned to have t?pe/ ?iP&ra of n:e nicest places in North-- Anders' .-#41:'. & son chat the city has ever known and . \, ? that he believes that the pepid?-w?^^Mm^^ city will patronliie it. Ho plans to iUfVfis ; the North Anderson Show so ?rraSS^v-ji^.'aj-"": that all the air going will be ?dmrts-'^.ii,'^ ted and he hopes to make ?eV?Tytf$f?>lv?l$1 ron o? the Bhow comfortable d?rlttjf'" W lt IP. planned to. put, the .^Ww*^hw > in a place JuBt adjoining the par?'&fiif this will doubtloi-a provo tO bo^.d?!' ". ^ ,! llgbtful for th?? moving picture vjr?? *. pie and for the people partiataHb?. shows of this kind; ' ^mfcfc The alrdome will .seat fceyara.1 J?MBMIBB drod people and popolar brediC^BSfi^^v will go far amiss if tho place M$Bafc'. med .every night.? during, thy^ttjajjgfit^;, monthB. With tho cooling ol f?l.U th? Electric Theatre will be reopoaoqv rt .'; Uaftniraou?ly Nomhmted. ' r Danville. Va.. Jnne 26.^?et?b?&t?t~v: df the fifth Vlt?lnia Gonm&itittf : district In convention h?re to%|$re- i nominated Representative Sayfj^i$V- ,/ 8aunderB by acclamation. }? ;< A gun invented hy a New Yotlrsr'^rV \ shooUng life lines from .ehlir t^*n<^.o i . or ship to rh?re utilises the powert f : what ordhiarllv wouldboth* ^e?iftf%.j : ? add to ita effectiveness. : .', ?&?'<g$^f?