Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER found cd August 1, lftflO._ 126 North .Main St ret AMiKHS >S, S. V. WILLIAM HANKS.Editor W. W. SMOAK .... IluslncHsMauaxcr Entered as second-class matter Ap ril 28, 1914, at the post olllco at An derson, South Carolina, under thu Act of March 3, 1879. Semi-Weekly edition?$1.60 per Year. Dally edition-?$.1.00 per annum; $2.50 for Six Months; $1.25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation than any other nownpapar In-this Congressional-Dis trict. TJ MTIION'KS: IW!t<?i,?tl.327 Btib::.-'? Office.'321 Joh Printing.693-L Local Newt;..327 Society News.321 Tim Iptitlirgeiiecr is delivered by carrlent I > the cily. If you fall to get your porter regularly please notify us. OppoSlf?' vour name on Inhel of your papei' In p'rntud date to which your paper I:' \r.\ d All checkB and drafts ahouhl iw; iL awn to Tliu Ander son Intclllgcfi'c'er. .The Wca'lier. Washington, July ir>.?^Forccaat: South Carolina?Ixical thunder'aliow era Priday and Saturday. DAILY TH017UIIT God give us men;?a time like this demands - GreA*l'li'earta, Btrong minds, true ' faith, ihi? willing hands; Men \v^m the luBt of office cannot Men whoip^tjbe a'polls of office cannot Men who.ihajfc opinions and a will; Men who have bonor; men who will notlio; -' ,.'? Men who, can. stand before a dema ' v / gogue; ' And braven 'his tr?achorous flatteries without'blinking, Tall men}' sun-crowned? who live aboVo the fog ' In public" d?t y and In private thtnk to*,""''-r'' . V.; ^/y" ' ' .-Holland.,, M t'??J.iTT Boroll 'today. !,'? J- ' iti,i,HA< i! IM I Enroll y^ur'full name. How would, you like to he the ice n\Sn? .. il I 'ii / I'll.m . , t;i\ '--'^?o "Early afcttlere" sro the favorite A. -o? . . What has become of the old fashion ed muck Taker? i Mit 0- ' 'f U.costG, rrjpre effort to borrow a dol lar than td earn It. ' I ...?. ..,i . Greatness" liriH some mon - thrust upon It?-.by. theniBolvea. I Any one 'failing to vote In Utah 1b made to pay1 a poll tax of $3. When,an ..editor.Is sued for libel, the action naturally arouses curiosity. hi If'U-o? The pur^u'tf-'of wealth is a mad race, and wealth;'always gets his second wind- . u?ji.>. i?) ? in-tj'.'-r' jAm q . But ? chut*'la not.necessarily affect-] ed Wjth(^d^-phobia because he does noj^vsj'. nia!ch .water. . ,t'l itll I. '* o ? P?tflttrtolphlu newspaper writes of vnc?lional diseases. We might, men tion im pec uni oui t y. The noxt electoral college In Mexico may confer' the presidential degree, without \h& "provlBional". i,'.,--o In throwing-rocks, the' suffs must believe in'the * old saying thai there are sermons', even In stones. Whenever, the school teachers will organise a union, the kiddies will nev er cease> to pray for a strike. HuortaV farewell is about as inde finite as Sara Bornhardt's?and alto is on her ISLA,annual goodbye lap. '. -o?:? The Outcome of the peaco con Ter ence in Niagara means that tho United States has succeeded in holding Mex ico off. < ' } ':- ' ,?0? ,. , Good health depends upon a .good stomach and . a good stomach upon sood tecih. The public schools of ihe cirjsnouiu employ dentists. A frailrbntl'to Clemson College would bring ? tut Anderson I every year thou sands bt dollars seeking to come here. (We will k??p this line standing every j day until,somebody fusses.) "y . Kicked t by, a mule, a man out. we suddenly remembered what be i ; had done with' some money. Tho South? era Express 'Company must use that same mule upon defaulting clerks. :*tifo : ' ;Thar^q%t^e of - hard. lucMhe in?n/.wjt'^'^^ years wovfra.nq( per vfitM* mTe&W cuL pendAttg the. to caught pneumonia.I and. dlod the day. wrW-v;;V.'; ? ENROLLMEN1 Enrollment hooks close 1 ocrais 2! years of age (or th< fore (he succeeding general t dents <il the Statt.* 11 >r lu h y< months prior to the suceecdh club district 00 days prior lu t offer to enroll art* entitled to district to vote in the prima ?jti/ens of tile United Slates a I lemocrats who ish to primary elections must preseii the secretary of the cluh or be of the hook of the cluh distrii must sign the roll, giving tly and place c?f residence. In case the applicant for he must make his mark on ti which he resides, and the pers will put his name on the club Incidents of In denying the statement of Oov. Hli'UHO that BOtneliody would draw out of the race for the senate, Mr. Pollock made a mathematical calculation. Mr. JonningB had already declared that he is In the nice to the. finish and Mr. Pollock stated that lt? njld Senator Smith had compared notes and had learned tjjiat neither of them would pull out of the race. "Then," said Mr. Pollock, "there h only one left, and that Int Governor Bleasc und If ho doesn't quit the race he will Buroly loose that 9300 that he paid as his entrance fee." Before leaving the city Lang D. Jen nings stated lSBt night his admiration f..~ * >. ..< ~* ?-..!?....,., Un llaolltMll .w. X.tt.f V.? w that what this city needs is a com mission form of government of the kind they have in Sumter where he is the mayor. 1 That city employs a manager to look after all of Its af fairs, just as a bank employs a cash ier. With reference to hlF race for the senate, Mr. Jennings t'ated that he has hopes of getting into the sec ond race although tie admits that ut present two other candidates ore .run ning Btronger than ho. He urges the people to enroll their names on the now club rolls or they will not" get the chance to vote. He has been In formed that there is more laziness about this in the cities than in the country, end he'is Inforn*-* also that lb the mill villages the managers^of the mills are posting Bigns and doing everything they, can to' remind the operatives that.they must enroll. , The Allen Emm er son case was brought into the campaign yesterday for.the first time. Mr. Jennings refer red to. the fact that Emmerson had killed an aged man in defense of his home and that Emmerson had been found guilty by a'Jury of Anderson citizens. Mr. Jennings made the statement that the governor had nul lified the work of about 15,000 petit jurors and about an etiu&l number of grand jurors. Mr. Pollock, in one of his heavy prods, declared that Governor Bleasc had started the negro question in the campaign,'and yet Mr. Pollock is in formed that the governor declined to give r* job as chauffer for his car to a white bey, a mill operative . of Green vil le, and has made as his chauf fer, a negro, Harrison Neoly, who broke the speed laws in doli, aabla and was given a pardon by tho governor when lie was fined by the city courts of tho Capital City, where the citizens of the whole state go at times. "It makes a lot of difference whose 'nig ger* it 1b" said Mr. Pollock. _l During Mr. Jennings' speech some said "You Will never get to Washing ton." to which' he replied: "I will get there just HMe Colle did anyway. Ho wont thore six months ago and picked out his seut. but he will never get thore again." -? Mr. Jennlqgs' splendid open counte nance and Mr. Pollock's flashing eyes were points remarked upon by per sons in the big crowd. Senator Smith came back at Mr. Pollock with a vengeance. The gen tleman- from chesterfield had been twitting Senator Smith about being a man of one idea. The senator, in a fine'burst of oratory declared that he is glad to have one idea, because it Is a big one, so big t .at if it over got into his yoUng friend's head it would spill open with apoplexy. 1 Handshaking Is a costly thing for the candidates. They need all or their r?serve force. At Abbeville- r.oL_.o four hundred peuple crowded uronml tho stahtl tb speak* to Mr. Pollock, who was the laet speaker. To shako his hand was an hour rifterwards. Sena tor Sni'tii had ? ?iulll&r i-Xjnn ieiici: here yesterday, the people crowded up at the conclusion of his speech, which was one of the most eloquent of bis wholto life. The senator has been very boarso and was under'treat ment of a specialist' here yesterday. r.:;-ri7 - , ' ' a The general estimate of tho crowd here yestrds/ was about 8,600. The police of th'j city were on hand to pre serve or dor, but their presence was hardly needed, as everything passed off in a,'lively manner. Mr. Jennings Mads a great hit wltb ode point. He declared that he had never done my thing to elect Blease, and yet would withdraw from the race if even the rankest Bleasfto in Sumter county would say anything against Mr. Jennings. He said that a? had th? highest respect for the I Blbasltos. Some of them are the "best r IS NECESSARY Puesday, .July 2 s. White dem >se who will reach that age be itcction), who have been resi :ars and of the county for six ig general ejection ami of the lie first primary following their enroll in the book nl their club ry election, provided they are lid of South Carolina. ? enroll in order to vote in the it themselves in person before tore the person having custody ct in w hich they reside. They :ir full name,' age, occupation enrollment is unable to write, ?e book of the club district in on having custody of the bonk roll. " _,_ the Meeting 'p. people in tho country, good people, lint misguided. Ho had iji-ver lot po litical matter influence has person al reeling. The governor yesterday followed the lines of what lb culled his "St. Mat thews speech." This has been print ed in pamphlet form and has been circulated all over the state. It Is very interesting reading. The gover nor makes some stiff declarations in there but he claims tbe proof fur every assertion. Among the persons occupying seats of honor on the speaker's stand were Sheriff. C. J. Lyon or Abbeville and "Citizen" Josh Ashley. Mr. Lyon 2 yeurs ago was a strong Bleasltc, but Is now shelling the woods agulnst hin and claims Abbeville county for Sin if' , against the field. "Uncle" Josh en Joyed the governor's, speech and his admirers und enthusiasm for the gov ernor is undiminsbed. It is expected that the meeting in Greenville will he one of the most momentous' in tbe whole campaign. Some interesting speeches are ex pected. * The speaking brought a large num ber of visitors from other counties. Especially was there a large atten dance of the newspaper f?aternity. There was Col. Elbert H. Anil of New berry, Col. Harold C. Booker of Greenville, the press reporters, J. Irby Koon, of the Columbia State; L. H. Wannamaker of the Charleston News and Courier-und W. J. Cormack of the Columbia Record. i i > .' . . . ? i oooooooo 00.000000000 o *OLR KING COLE* ? o o ooooopoooooonoooo o.o> In "Mr. Pollock's speech yesterday, he read, amid much laughter and cheering, the following parody on one' of Mother Goose's rhymes, "Old Klg Cole:" I^^PI " 'Old King1. Cole was a jolly old soul. And a jolly old soul was he.' Mother Gopsp. "King Cole he Is a jolly soul, I'll prove from Mother Goose, So come ye rogues, hurrah for Cole, For ho has turned us loose. if- * "For gyves and penitentiary ?tripes We'll haVe no further use, With sheriff**; wrlta we'll' light' our ' pipes. Fer Cole has turned us joose. _ "? royal health for good King Cole, We'll drink In Bourbon juice, And all our votes we'll surely poll . For Cole who turned us loose. "O soon ho'l*i empty put the pen And turn a living' si idee, Of rogues and rascals out again And wo. -will all be loose. ' 'And if by luck we run amuck Our necks into a noose, Wo uro his friends, and for his ends King Colo will turn us loose. "As jolly a ?oui is good King Cole, As ever played the deuce, j By putting justice In a hole And turning rascals loose." WHAT IS PEONAGE? Georgia Legislature Will Endeavor to Pass Protective Lnws. ? . jAtlanta, July 13?- If a bill Inirodu cqd^,hy0Hon, Grov?r Edmondson of Btoo^s county, becomes a law, Geor gia farmers will bavo protection tn the advancement of money or suppllca to tenants and others. The law is very necessary one, especially since tho government has held that "peon ago" covers the simple matter of at-, tempting io Torce fuyaient of juBt debts. Tho Edmondson bill Is lntonded to correct the defect pointed out tn a de cision of. tho court of appeals which held that where a farm laborer pro-, cures an advancement on his contract to perform services and works only a few days and quits, that ho crime has been committed. The Edmondson bill requires th? person to whom van advance Is made, to fulfill his entire contract. Unless he does so criminal prosecution can be had against him on the vtound of fraudulent Intention to defraud- the party advancing supplies Or. money. Farmers who employ negro labor ' will be especially interested In thp pas" sage of the bill. ' ; .?i ... , J, R- M'cLcep. dO^of the* sterling \ citizens of the.Roberts.fJhnroh,section. wn?a in? Anderson yesterday. I '? . v - ' : I 1 1 1 . How Bombmakers' Home , * Appeared After Explosion it ... i Photos by American Press Association. INCREASED police activity against anarchists is now being enforced In many cities owing to the recent dynamite explosion in New York* city which tilled fonr people.1 Tile dynamite was in possession of Arthur Caron, Charles Hansen and Chnrles Berg, three anarchists wbb wene kilted in the explosion. They were making bombs,'it is said. The explosion occurred at 102G Lexington avenu? and wrecked the entire building.' The , photo shows the tenement as it appeared after the blowup. The police are looking for an accomplice of the trio and allege that these men were beads of a dynamiting conspiracy. The children shown here are survivors. '."'M_; OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO o j o o "HECICLINGS" o ? . -u'?B?5 ? O Incidents of Campaign Day o o Aa Seen By< Harold Booker o 9 ? ooooo?ooooooooooo l\ < > ? p : < > ?i Few publich speakers are better gifted at repartee than W. I1. Pollock Time and agaiulyeete'rday-hb. delight ed tfie crowd with his shots ut his hecklers:,-'To one man who kept in terrupting him,Jjm..said "If you dan't keep your nioutp shut the (lies will fan your liver.".. At Greenwood Sat urday be told one that it he bad as much sense as mouth, he would invi. him to come upon the stand anr make his speech tor him. Mr. Jen ning made effective uec of this re tort yesterduy. ' A handsome floral hasket was pre sented Gov. llloase ut the conclusion of his' speech by County Chairman Peurinun on behalf of the court houss olueluls.\ Mra. Iilease bad a seat on the speakers' stand while..the Governor was speaking. The governor, in his I remarks refcrrrea to tlie fact that he had married an .Anderson county girl. Senator Smith's voice was a little j husky but be had no difficulty it making himself:..heard, although the] crowd was? yery^largo.. His voice hns I tieen bad for about ton days is rap illy improving nypw'. . Thero was slight -attempt ' to heckle Mayor Jennings at . the be ginning of hi? speech but bio quickly silenced his disturbers and was giv en splendid attention during tlie re [ matndor of his speech. f- if .71 1 .. ? Probably the tensest moment of the campaign was' that'when. Mr. Pol lock was'holding up the "calico mix ed breed VUnlopv Republican '.ticket'* .used in Marlboro:?ounty in 1880. On this ticket miming with negrdos one of the candidates for the legislature wan J. P. Gibson? who 18 now a mj| her'of Governor Bleaso's staff. Governor mease left the stand, as soon as he finished his "speech. This j course .he has puntrued since the Open ing of the campaign. At" Abbeville ] Tuesday the crowd attempted to Svor ry him about lt?i asking him "to come jback and take,^ls-'rnedtclue,,< etc: iHSTKIlTl IIW OF D5VTDB???IS. m" Court Makes a#,lJ*pertajrt Ruling on .' this Matter. vu;:-., Albany,. N. -^U'Jnly.^^VFha? dl? actors of a corpor'uttob hhvo'-'the rlght? to pay dividends. from a sur? plus, uncontrollable by 1 tho courts, was the" opinion .in the case Of. tho Equitable Lifo- --Assurance: Society against tho.Union Pacific Railroad Company handed .dowal-yestordayirby the court or appeal?, and made pub lic Jn full todliy. iThe fiqultable So ciety, ns holders of preferred stock in the Union Pacific, insisted that , the Union Paclflo directors had no- au thority to distribute 4S0tOOO dividends among holdem of common etock to th? exclusion " of ..jUcidorsv ofc.. preferred 8to*?K* ?Tho $80,000 ^c?n?Wt? ot cash ;anr\ Baltimore and Ohio stock. GRATITUDE AND ' GRATIFICATION Anderson Chamber of Commerce Sends Letter of Thanks To - ' -Men of Walhalla Iftif?fi In uppreclaton of th? splendid hos pitality of the peoplo of Walhalla Monday, the Anderson Ghnmber of Commerce has passed resolutions allowing th? gratitude .of the men who went upon that excursion. Every per ron who ' went on tho trip declares it to ; have been the. moat enjoyable day ever spent on such an occasion. The following are the resolutions sept to Col Jaynes and the citizens of Walhalla: Deaf Colonel: I am instructed by the chairman of our Trades Extension committee to advise you, ns I do with the utmost pleasure[that the following resolution was enthusiastically and unanimously passed by the members of that emfimittec at a special meeting held today: - ;: "Whereas, representatives of ijtbo Anderson Chamber of Commerce and also citizens of Pendleton, Sandy Springs, Autun, Seneca and. of j the Highlands section of North -Carolina, were guests of the citizens-of! Wal halla on Monday, July 13th, on the;oc casion of the second annual Trades Extension tour of the Anderapn Cham ber of Commerce, and in consequence thereof alBo gathered lh the. beautiful and prosperous town. of. Walhalla to celebrate dually , the opening, of the Trans-mountain highway and the in auguration of gas electrl? car?service over the entire Blue Ridge railway to Walhalla, and J ', "Whereas, we look with the keenest anticipation at the sure good results to all towns od the Bluo Ridge due-to tho opening of tho great highway men tioned, on the- construction of which many thousands of dollars have been spent, and in which the *clty of Wal halla has played 'a glorious part, both financially and administratively; and as we believe tho new. service via mo torcar on the Blue Ridge railway is a splendid piece of progress for the up building of alt the Blue Ridge townb, and another link in tho chain which binds us together; and, ? . "Whereas, Walhalla entertained- us and her oilier guests in the most, lav ish ety?o, sparing nether tlmo, Tabor nor money* in seeing that; wo enjoyed ourselves}1 so. much so that all are agreed that tho Walhalla iilp was the best we have ever had ;~ > . i. 1 "Therefore, be it hereby resolved by tbc Trades Extension ^??i?nl??Ga ?? lue Anderson Chamber of Commerce In special session , this 14th day o? July Ai V., 1M4, that we extend the hearty and sincere, thanks of our committee and through our committee .of. cur whole*"organization to the' people of Walhalla for the splendid - i?c?biloh given us; and also that we congratu late Walhalla on the evidence .of her progress; th? securing of gas electric Bervko, the building of the trans mountain highway and also upon the sure grvifc future in store'fo*r her.upon tho fruition of present pains for the development 6t the BHa. Ridge foot hills.' 1 ^ v f am also glad personally to report that the canvass being made here tc j secure' |R00 .JCrom Anderson for the All sorts of* fabrics come and go, but serge always forges to the front and stays there. Always useful?always stylish?always ready. For $20 a reliable blue serge and an extra pair of light trousers giving you practically the ben efit of two suits. You'll find a large as-^ sortment of suits here to select from.. $10,$12.50r$l5,tO$25 A new shipment of Palm Beach suits. We have your size. $7.50 $8.50 $10. Order by Parcel Post. We prepay all charges. mTbt Stem tcilh mjCvmieac* V M highway is meeting with good results , and hope soon to send you a check for the amount. J. alBO. personally went to take this opportunity to thank you. You han dled everything perfectly and Walhal la .made., some good strong friends. We,.cannot forget Mayor Brown- He was .on .the Job always, and we thank him. bon't forget to call and sec us when' Id' Anderson. fc Yours very truly, , i .;'i Portor A..Whaley, Sec. What'One Grower of Peaches In the [ 'u. Hand Hills Is Doing. (Browning Frix, in The Southern Pines Tourist.) The other day your, correspondent interviewed Mr. Mcl. Kennedy, the famous peach grower of Eagle Springs.. This year Mr. Kennedy has sold $14.87 worth of poaches from' one jtr??., This tree Is 16 years old an. has-borne'11 cropR. It began to boar the third year and has. missed one crop since, on account of hall. Mr. Kennedy says that in order to bo ouc cossful with peaches one must plant on a high ridge and not on low ground. Any land on a levol with, the railroad from Candor to. Pine hurst'ie above the "frost line" and he prefers slightly rolling land with, bluffs near the orchard,, so that-, there will be "air drainage." It is said that air will drain'down a hill just as'wator will,..and when tho wind is blowing there can-ho no frost. It is necessary. too, to spray the trees about four tunes a year-and to fertilise and cultivate,- them. A' good idea is to plant cotton between, tbe rows of treeB for the first three years as they will flourish oh the trehtmopt that cottoh get if and . then there ~*ta some money In raising cotton.'. Last year Mr. Kennedy sold $661.69 from one aero of peaches. This acre.and tw'o others Were plant? ed In April. 1009, all .different varie ties'. Ho did not do,so well wlt""s.one" acre last year; it;: g?tlng ' him only $178. The, fourth year thlB three acre orchard hotted Mr. Mac. ? 1,107 Ho has been chipping since the 14th of June . and .Dis nrst shipments j brought $3 a" crate, or $1 a . peck In Washington. Sln?o then.be has got-J ten. as vhigh as $4 a crate. Elber tasf will ripen lb abbot! two weeks, and Mr. Kennedy sayV ho always tfceit fancy prlcea for this variety. Mr Kennedy has planned his orchards so. that be can handle the shipments With p. comparatively small forco of hands during the shipping season t-.nd keeps the hands busy from early in June un til the laie peaches are gone. -,} o b'o'i'o'c o o'o 40000 00 000 o BLEASE AT PELZE H- ? u . ?-; o o .Governor:Bleaa? will sparci, ' ?'<(& P?lser S*torW afternooh *5 . al'4 o'clock. ?The regular, cam- o 0 palgtf Weeilng: will be at Green- : ?. o ville and h? will make a special o o Ivtait ?joPeU?r^ t * o 0 6 o 00 ? o d o o o.n.ci op o 0.0 o "WAYS SILOS BAYE MONEY." j Clemson College, July 14.?There ^ i aro not enough,silqs in South Carolina ? not more than 226 in the entire state*; while Wisconsin, for example, has 46,-1 000. iu [ Twenty of the Silo's decided ad van- i tagea have been compiled by R. H i Mason, .dairyman of the U. S. Bu-S reau of Animal Industry, co-operat- j, ing with Clemson College. Thoy.show ,, why there should be more siloB in y South Carolina. j ; " 1. By the uso of a silo a succulont . feed may be provided the year round, j keeping up the milk flow of dairy cat- ; tie and fattening beef cattle, . > '2. Silage Is the best, and cboapest .-; form in which to'provide this sort of food for winter use. ';' " ?. 5. Silage- keeps cattle In more ( ^ thrifty condition than Other feeds. ,* 4. Silage has'a b?n?ficiai effect on : the digestlvo organs of cattle. 6. The. same acreage devoted to t a silage crop will support more cattle ? than it would' if devoted to hay or?" other roughage. ' : 6. The acreagei for pasture may be , greatly' reduced xwhen silage, is fed , throughout the year,' bringing more ' land Into cultivation. v 1 < 1 7. Growing silage leaves land c?rar early in the season for fall and winter j crops. " r? 8. The silage system helps main- .' tain soil fertility and build up run down 'soils. f ,' \ r .9. On the same, acreage, two cows can -be kept by feeding silage at the' ' cost of one cow fed on hay or other TOiighngo. - - f - ; , '10. Silage pay . be harvested Ih ' wet weather and when conditions are - such that other crops could not be " harvested without a total loss. - IT.' Green feed In the form o'f 8il- v age can be fed in summer to great ad-vi' ; vantage , in seasaons when pastures jbave dried up. 1'*.: '<; 12. Feed storage In silos is much - ' \ cheaper than In hay. barns, because a ' ' ton of silago requires less than half i the space reanired^by a ton of hay; , j is. An acre of corn can be placed1, in a asallo for no more than lb* coptrT of shocking, husking, grinding and->. e^reddiug.. ' , V % 14. The value of e crop p reserve ? by ?-!is - sV.o 15 oboui ?? per cent, i. greater than that of a, oxop harvested in the usual way. ? ~ ; 15. A given amount of corn in "the-1.' form, of silage will produce more m!!k" . than the same amount allocked and dried. ." . -. "! T.f lfl. There Is leas waste m feedlok/ silage than, in feeding fodder, oeofclisP^ good silage properly fed U ehtlrely^l: > consumea. , , * ,vl7y Sllag? Is .very palatable and * ? 1 stock cat It with a relish. >-. 18. * Though its ;hoAlUi-glvlng .. . nualltles, silage Improves the- out-' ward appearance of cattle and herses. : %10.-.. When fed. with fbo proper ra tions, silage la n greater mi'.k-pro- ' ducer and fat ten er than any .""ether ! " known , feed. * * SO. The ills s=aW<?V.tnAn to pra^.' preservation now kr.r>wn. >