Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOB the poetic spots ENROLLMENT WILL REACH ABOUT 3,600 TO START MONDAY All Teachers Ready To Assume Their Duties and Assignments Have Already Been Made (From Sunday's Dally.) Indications are that about 2,600 pu pils will be enrolled in .the city schools of Anderson by tomorrow morning, at which tipie the first day of the present session will he at hand. E. C. Mc Cauts, superintendent of the city schools, said yesterday that he firm ly expected the enrollment to be fully as large as the ligures given and it may be that the enrollment will ex ceed that number. ' At a meeting of the board yesterday afternoon they made selection of - the last teacher to be chosen for the com ing session. Miss Florence Hudgens wob elected as teacher for the South Side school und this completes the faculty for the coming year. The following is u complete list of the teachers und their assignments by the schools: High- School und Grunimar School. | No. 1 West 31::rket Street. Principal and.Latin?:C. W. Riser. Kciehcov-tipmuel ^W:., Anderson. Geonio'try" OAdftAlgehra-^iuj),. Eliza beth 'Forney, -j... - . . *. Latin'and'Domestic*' Science^ Miss "Georgia Marshall. , English?Miss I3e,rjLa JSIeWton, . # "" * ; History?Miss firnlse .?gnew (r.?b stituting for Miss Eunice: Gideon who Is on sick leave.). Algebra and' Arithmetic!?Mtan Mary Hougli. . . ( rade Teachers Miss Annie Cooley. Miss Alma Turner. Miss Tullnlah Crowther, Miss Mav Russell, Miss Willie Maynard, Mrs. Annlo Allen, Miss Daisy Wilson. Grammar Schoo), Number Two, Glenn Street. . Principal?Mrs. Lottie Estes. Grude Teachers Misses Martha Clarke, liessie Tuck er, Eva Tribblc. Leila Maseley, Ruth Watklns, Lucile Ilurriss, Ruth Arch fcrj. gj (Fifth grade to be supplied.) Grnnimnr School Number Three, o i North Fnnt Street t} Principal?MIsb Nellie Cochron. ?j i G rude . Teachers k: Misses Lena Clink?cajea, , Olivia -Ducket.t. Irene Prince, Eddie Davis, iHelen Burriss. Leonora Hubbard: - '< Grammar School, Number pour, Kennedy Street ?, .. . f* Principal?G. W. Chambers. ? } Grade Teachers .; Misses Jean Harrta;'.1'Eliza1'Major/ ijtj'liarlottc Parks (substitute-tor Miss .Louise Agncw- Miriam I*ee, Anna l?trown, Vera Prultt. Evle Lewis, j li&jBHBar Schoo!, Nsmber Five, / Southslde ? prlpcipal?C. M: Bucbanom, Grude Teachers Mi9ses Mary Ackor, Dot Manning, Vermolle O'Neal, Ml?9 Florence Hud gens. Grammar School Number Six, East IThitner Street Mis?es Cleo Bailey,'. Annie Ersklne. Colored School A, Reed Street. Principal?M. H. Gassaway Grade Teachers Maria Gassaway, Carrie Gassaway, Allco Webb, Matt'.e Moore, Irene Tay lor, Christine Thomas, Ida-Watson. Colored School B, South Fant Street. Principal?M. : J . M.- . Earle Grade Teachers Ola Todd. Co.. v?uel Jones, Jnnie Lou Williams, Borth < Adams, Gertrude Rrchey; One' to W^f^0LT^t. W? 0. W. RET?RN FROM THE CAMP! ' '"' ' "'- ->*3:sPy ' . (From Sundayld ially.) Anderson members of th? Woodmen4 of the World returned, to the city yes terday, from ,Spnrtapburg where they havo been in campfwlth the other di visions, of the Woodmen of North and South. Carolina.. The. degree team of the' Ipcal lodge reached Anderson yes ' terday afternoon at. 3.:3t) .o'clock and they'say that they never had a more . enjoyable outing than that in Spar enburg. At-tho same lime the camp resulted In valuable experiences and they wero, given instruction in tho de^ gr?? work of the. order. which will proye. very valuable/Indeed. , They, say m ui t t h p cam p o fl? c. ! ai s and th'e, fraternal ' order. had," uono ..every thing possible In the way of pi. paring for Hie'encampment and they, had .lort. no detail undone. Fourteen'.members. , of the Anderson' camp attended'thr di? ,.- trict rally. '."< ',. . ' ? ? . - ???-?-' ':: ;".' - NOT INSANE ?& -~: .;' . I?i? , C B. Fornttier Never An Inmate of the ........ j S'ace Hospital ' C. D. :Fortnor,' candidate for rail road commissioner, lias requested this paper to :puhll?h tho;Tollowlng: ' Stat j of South Carolina, - bounty of" Rich land. Slate Hospital (or xjie l??sune Columbia, ? C, Sop. 4, 1914. , To whom Jt may Jtotf??BEZ^z'',. I. hereby, certrfy^rrc^^mvo made a thorough. examination of tti;>records of .the Stnto Hospital for the. Insane and find no record of;,whero,nna"C,.,D, Fortner, now a candidate for railroad commissioner, was vere committed to said institution, nor was lie ever an Inmate of th<* same, end the report which its now being circulated to that effect is ridiculously absurd, even as an eleveutb hour, campaign faleshood. J. T. STRAIT, Superintendent. presbytery did some good work Presbyterians of Piedmont District Held Regular Meeting With Church at Sandy Springs (From Sunday's Dally.) The meeting of tho Piedmont pres bytery which' has Juat been held with | the Presbyterian church of Sandy Springs was 0110 of the best that the body has ever held. Members of the presbytery say that they were well pleased with the work accomplished and that the oui look-is very promis ing. ' ? Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Anderson, preached the opening sermon, following which J, M. Garrett of Pelzer was elected moderator and ! li. Harris of Peudleton was elected recording clerk. The session of the presbytery Friday was taken up with the hearing 01 re ports on the educational institutions of the state. From these reports it is seen that both Chicora College at Greenville and the Presbyterian .Col lege of South Cafoliua at ^Ciinion,- are1 in tine''shape ' Davidson' College 1n^ North Carolina Is also doing great work according; t-o the reports. j Home mission'- work came in for a] large, share .of the discussion Friday; and It, was agreed that instead ,of try-1 irffc.^b ofganfee, heSv chprchesf^n tfle! preeby^cfy, b? 'betteriao jtor. c??rage attendance at the present' churches by working, among, the fami lies of each neighborhood, and (trying fb increase* 'fhe interest .lit Wie"' itlurcn-l work of the various communities. ! The meeting of tho presbytery came to a close at noon yesterday, at which ! time it was' decided that the next meeting would take place with thoj Varennos church in April. At that time the popular church of the Varen nos secUon will celebrate Its 100th! anniversary and fitting exercises will take place. currency slow in coming here Government *H*s Begun To Send Emergency Fund Into This State .! ? liSl I'til . Special to The .Intelliccucer. Colombia. .Sept. .O.^pmmis^ioner Wateo/o.pnno?jv?ed'toejay^ instalfnient "for /.South ,". Carolina,' amountingk to S^^?OO.^nderj th?, ^ld-,' dricb-Vreoland emargency' currepej act. :had .been, shipped, to. ther.PeQplopj , 'NatiopaJ. Bank ,of Charleston.* it/ Goodwyn Ithetf, president of the trank',' is how,', in , Washington working 'fur ther along th?se lines. J. Pope Matthews and Gilbert M. Berry, cashiers of the Palmetto Nat ional Bank and the National Loan and Exchange Bank of Columbia, respec. lively, are also in Washington repre-. s?ntlng the South Carolina currency association. Such a state organiza tion is necessary under the provis ions of the act as in the matter of emergency, .'currency the federal gov.-r eminent can not deal with individual bunkr, "The principal reason for ' delay," said Commissioner Watson today, "as far uw South Carolina is concern?e, iras been the siow organization, or the South. Carolina currency asBCiatlon.** ?airyTpeopleto meetw^jesday Denver^ School wh? Bi?> Scene of Gathering 'In Interest, of Vu " '- \:.;f..':-ir " ' (From 'Sun day is Th? dairy meeting held next. ^W?dnes?aSr?^ ??ptember 9, will be tlie event or the .week for the country people of -Anderson county. is expected that* dairy people, iiut only from-the .Denver -section, but from all parts of Anderson county will be in. attendance. Clemson College has gone to con siderable expense in arranging., for this meeting and the beat instrtcuruct from that ins-litution Will come hero j.for the day. 1 Tho addresses will be interesting and will he filled with facts of interest to the farmers, anu especially those interested in dairy ing. Clemson College offers a pernih rient market for cream'and the dairy department of that institution' agrees to purchase alt.the creain, shipped 1 to that .point. Therefore, the purpose of th?. meeting Wednesday Is to consider the advisability of establishing a cream rduto tout from Bandy .Springs. Should this route be, established, ? arri?ra wiii make regular daily trips through the Denver section, collect cream and take same to Clemson- Col lege where it will be Bold to the dairy department. D. W. Wotkins of the dairy depart ment, of Clemson was In .?nderst n yesterday and while here said that he would like if possible to ~<ecure cream from, every farmer in the Denver sec tion and if possible from every farmer in ttie/couuty, .v-..;.V;f^ The importance of this work cannot be exaggerated and the people of the county ' should certainly avail ? them solves ^of ' th.6 opportunity to hcur dairying discussed. Tne speakers are Oil thoroughly acquainted with their subjects. Sr.sJ l< a. ONLY MOTOR MAIL IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY ANDERSON PEOPLE HEAR IN TERESTING NEWS START NEXT WEEK Government Will Operate Such a Service from Walhalla To High lands, N. ., Every Day (From Sunday's Daily.) The only motor mall service in "the Louth, or pos3ihly in all thu United, States, under government supervision, will soon be in operation"Tr?h? Wal halla. S. C't to Highlands. X.-C..- ac_-| cording to information received in Anderson last night. The moil route will consist of a round trip automobile r.eryice from the South Carolina towh to Highlands, >J. C, cve:y day and ft will lessen the time required for mail to go between those points bj?zt ica&t one half. , Some time ago the people of High lands, .N, C , took this mutter, up and appealed lo the people of 'Walhalla and to the Anderson chamber of com merce to lend their aid. The Walhal la people responded very readily und1 "Secr?tary Whaley of th? Anderson ] chamber of commerce took the matter j i.?P with Wyatt Aikep,- congressman iffom the Third district, and cs these, efforts, a mesrage ?ras received hist pight byCTife> Ir^elllgencer'aaylng .that I the service" .sirc&d bt> inaugurated! ?n September ir. ~, j It required considerable effort' on tbOipart of the congressman from the .Third dt?triM tojjBccure this service but that' W Will be of great value to j the people of Anderson and imrroifudr I ing- towns d'3 d certainty. WAR TIME COIN WAS SEEN HERE Over 100 Years Ago England Had To Rescrrf &> New Currency During Times of War (From Sunday's Daily.) A resident of Anderson dropped into The Intelligence/; office yeBterday and showed pepp?? in the offic? one of the queerest boins that any of them h$d ever Been. The coin!was made) by' tlie Bankiot England and it was ofStSfc five, shilling denomination. This was a coin of the. emergency period pad was made'in 1804 by the Bank of En gland during the Napoleon's war. {Tho ;coln> was one of .those instituted by tir? -bank when it; was forced to suspend paym?ht'ofj .spe?l? and when the paper money, tiiten. b?mg issued by the gcg? * ernmcnt, whs refused on every hand1. This created such a financial stringetf ay Xhfit^ the Bank of England announ ced its willingness to cqin all gold tejul silver'brought'' to the bank at [tm bank's own risk. At that time do*-, ditions in Europe were as much up set as .they are now or even more] bo as Napoleon was at that time at; his height. The Bank of England sa'vetl the situation at that time and it would appear that "S"0m"e"such step may again bo necessary there, unless it has al ready been--JjrjtTinlb. practice. The coin showed in Anderson is In a magnificent state state of pr?serva*? tlon and tl|tf|jngrav?if? Is perfect. No? wIthiitnddf&-Stthe fact that the' coin is 104 years oM, the date is still plain J and eyery wltd of the inscription can easily be read: "GeOrg?^ III, by .th? Graco of God, King," and on the othe'f. side s^-^ears "Bank #*<* Enc'bMi'd Dollar. . STUDENTS WILL SOON BE LEAVING Anderson Boys, and Girls Prepar ing To Leave For Educational ' Institutions In All Parts ' I(From Sunday's Daily.) Anderson'!? younger society set will soon be' aWost depleted, judging from the number of boys pud girls getting' .ready to,go away'to school. ' On every I hand some fainih4 .is pre par Wg ..to send daddy's pet or mamma's darling away to school for the coming session .and as a consequence the entire set 'of younger people are demoralized. I Among those Who. will, leave .next wool; are those lor Clemson College The ' following young men w:i! go from this city:. P. C. Crayton, Glad-; av?? ACnCr, KwfiOf T??jOT,. /ai ClS^T i Webb, j. c. Ham 1 In, Sam Jones,' ??rl ,1, Hunter, Prue. Sloan, Jerome Beck, .Floyd Parker and Louis King. I. Aubiirn college has .attracted sov er?l stu'defts frdm - this?: city for Che, 'coming, year and the following will il leave ;i?tt '*f??kr for 'Hmt^irrstit?tl?n: S. M. Major, rjurry Scbyt, William Green, Theo -fliirrlss, .'OBcar'1 Martin 'and. William-Sullivan. I . Hoben MoC'ulley and Charles P?h? ihel|. will go to the Citadel oi Charlcs i ??u' rr?ilt? ?ciie 'major . mid 'KOOGri will enter the ?niverclty' or South ^Carolina at'-ifeotithlbla'. - ; * ' |' ! CLEMSON TO RE-OPBN - Will Have 120 Men in the Graduating . Class of 1915. .- ?. ? : Clemson College, Sept. 4.?The 1D14 15 session' of Clemson collego. vfiii- be gin next 'week.. The cadet majors I captains, and, first .sergeants -will re port on Monday, Sopt 7; and all the other studens will arrive on Tuesday the 8th. On Wednesday, Sept., 9, the twenty-second session, will begin at .8!:30 p. rq. Examinations for the re moval of .ondltlons will begin at once. j Ne w ctudente, iKlU. write. On S?pt.'j?. Students in Iii? one-year agricultural tourne will bcgin.work on Oct. I. | There wfil lie tu.ojusual ?umher en tered at Clemson tins fall. Tho Senior class will bo, Ute largest ever in the college?ubout 120. The other class es are about as usual. The pr?para* tory class has been discontinued. Everything Is about ready lor the coming of the sttiddnts. Work on (he additional class rooms in the main nuilding is being rushed. The bar^ rack., and dining room are being put into tho best shupc possible. Secre tary H. L. Sweeney of the Y. M. C. A. Is here preparing for .the welcome of the students in behalf Of'lhc associ ation. eNarly evpry. member of the faculty is at his post. The work on the big parade ground .which will ulso be used- for athletic purposes, is moving along well. The old football field will be Uk?(d :his sea son for athletics. BANDITS SHOT TWO PASSENGERS Two Masked Bandits Hold Up Grand Trunk Passenger Train Wounding Two Passengers i Detroit, Mich., Sept. 5.?Two pas sengers on a Grand Trunk passenger train inbound from Toronto tonight, were shot and probably fatally wound ed by two masked robbers who board ed the train soon sifter, it.entered the city. After obtain! ig money und val uables from the o.her passengers in the couch, the bandits disappeared. 1 The men wounded are Cornelius Dozekerk. a traveling snlesman of Berlin, Ohioi and Josoph Seltzer, of Shelby, Ohio. Bozenkc'rk was shot through the stomach and physicians said that his recovery was doubtful. I After Seltzer had been taken to tho hospital it developed that his condi tion waB not as serious as at first In dicated-and he Is expected to recover. I The robbers entered the parlor car of the train at Milwaukee Junction, I within the city limits. . Both Imme diately began firing revolvers and the passengers were ordered to hold up ! their handy.. Ono bandit reached in aj linen chest, grabbed a pillow slip and Into this the pussengero were ordered to drop their valuable:;. As one of robbers coll. < ted the booty his com- j pan -on backed him up with the revol ver. . ! After Bozezork, had b?ep .shot, Selt zer attempted to get Into an adjoining j copch and nqtffy. th?. train''crew. Hq 'was not quick enough,-.however, and he fell with a bullet in'his |ilp. At tills Juncture ,h,qt|i bandit,s fan to.the jilppr and leaped off ,the. train', carry ing their.",pl.ur,dcr. W.lth\ ttyerq. . The .whole affair lasted 'but ty,;o or three tnlnuips,,,,' (l. ','.,., ,," . ,.,'. | Tu? .passengers, were unable to say how much money th? robbers .took, .but .it .was. claimed, that,, several .wo rn 'iii propped : money Into,, the pillow yjip.' and .rt>"P -1^.-, gave,,; up their ,wat?hes.v,.. , ..i, .-, .. . Within a few minutes after tho.roh ,bery,{'tht i^Hc?. had. taken a half d?s en suspects into custody. ... r.,? DATE ?SfeHOSE?f FOR HORS? SI1? W ' . i "ili v - September 30 Was Selected As Day on Which Anderson Live stock Wilt Be Shown I A metting of the livestock dealers of the city and county took place on i yesterday morning, at which.tlme they decided that the Anderson county live: stock, exhibit will take place-on Sep tember 30 instead of September li? as It had originally been planned. The idea of holding such an exhibit came through., -the chamber of..com merce. Trades Day. as conducted by the trades, day-extension committee of the Anderson chamber-of commerce, Is usually held, on the second Tuesday of each month and when the date, for the August meeting began, to approach it was determined to substitute the livestock exhibit. .Plans were put on foot but it was found that they could not bo matured in time for the August meeting and- it was then.determined that the exhibit would.be.htld on the date of tho-Septorrber " trades day, combining both -August and Septem ber. . September - 15th, tho first day chosen.-proye'd to1 be too early for the committee.in.chnrere and therefore the announcement that the exhibit will bo . held on September 30 is final and-every, breeder of horses, .mules, ponies, etc..' in Anderson county can now begin to prcparo for that day. The exhibit will certainly take place then, regardless of . the' weather I or any other condi tion. '...... -.. >, i LIQUOR WAS MAD? I i^OUft MQOT But Two Were Arrested Charged 1 With Having Had a Hand In . M'^'a Running Distillery. * *'.'-' V f* Several months ago the county bffl ! ccrs. raided an illicit, distillery.on tut Davenport place, a few miles1 from this city.-' At that time? two arrests wero made-in connection with the ''still but It wsb known that several'more wero implicated in the undertaking and the f county. pTTietir? 'have' been keeping a' close look-out'for the men they sus pected of having had a hand In the -.making of. th?-"product. "Yesterday .Deputy Sheriff Williams spotted two men ho wanted and. as a result Clar ence Job tison ahd';Ro?co?. '.Prtessley. Both negroes, spent last night. In Jail and wlll^probhbly'spend several more night a in the same place. Thi>y;.wlll bo given hearing by Magistrate Broadwoll within ,the .pext few days. ANDERSON GOODS GO i 10 A DISTANT PORT COTTON SEED SHIPPED TO SOUTH AFRICA I FIRST SHIPMENT For First Time In History of the State, Cotton Seed Will Go To Foreign Country (From .Sunday's Dully.) The iiibt order ever received lu Au-1 dorsoi, or In South Carolina for that1 mutter, for good from South Africa, reached this city yesterday in the shape of an order for some Anderson Io*i~ staple cotton seed. How the people in the fur-away country everi heard of the Anderson vuriety is a que:-:ion hard to determine but cer tain it is that Farlnan Smith, the An-, demon see dm an, received an order which requested that a certain kind' of seed raised hy an Anderson man he snipped at the earliest possible mo ment. The order went on to say that the seed had been heard of In South Africa in a most complimentary man ner and that die owners of cotton in that country were anxious to try them out Mr. Smith has alreadv secured the variety ordered and Lays that he will have them pucked and ready for ship ment by Monday morning. The ship ment will be made from this city to New Orleans and t'isence to South [Africa. Not only wac the order the' first ever received from a foreign i country, but it was one of the largest] orders ever received here from any point for cotton reed. One of the farmers' living near here suld yesterday a' tho chamber of com merce that he once lived in German East Africa, near the Belgium Congo where he raised cotton under the Gor man bounty system. For overy pound of cotton raised In German East Africa, the German government pays a bounty to the fanner of three cents per pound. This Is done in an I effort to .increase the cotton raislLg industry in South Africa nut the An derson farmer says that he would rather raltv cotton In Anderson coun ty without a bounty thun to raise thousands of pounds in East Africa with a considerably larger hopnty than is paid, lie says that labor is hard to get in that country and that farmers there'are worth hbthlng.from the cotton e'tnhdpoi'nt when .they cun lie hired. '' EULA SMITH WAS MID TO REST Unhappy Girl Buried j Yesterday ;iri'CemeterV;/"ai;New Prospect : Baptist Church Eula Smith; the-18-year old girl who killed horaeif at her home ? ear Ander son last Thursday afternoon, was bu rled yesterday afternoon at 5 o'cldeic at the New Prospect church. People from all tho surrounding country at tended the funeral and there were many sympathizers with the girl's ag ed mothers and sisters. Investigation yesterday revealed no! new facts lu the mysterious case. | There was no cause in the world for the girl to take this rash step and lier friends and relatives are still at a loss to account for her act. TO DEMONSTRATE IM TI4IC miTWTV Milk Testing Seen at Denver School Next Tuesday and Sev er. 1 Addresses To Be Heard According to a letter received yes terday, by J. W. ROthrock; farm dem onstrutor lor Anderson county, experts will ccme 'to Anderson Tuesday frona Clemson college and will give A dem onstration of milk testing at the Den ver school. At the same time several addresses on dairying and dairy pro ducts will he delivered. The meeting should be interesting and instructive and it Is believed that the attendance will be good. The following Is the let ter received by Mr. Rothrock yester day: "We are expecting to bord a meeting at Denver school house on Tuesday, September 8th and 'give" demonstra tions in separating milk, ?abebek test ing and in dairy cattle Judging. We. will ?id? exyi??ii' Iii detail iiic cream route proposition. Prof.'Bprgcss and Mr. Mason' will be present and"wc hope to have Mr. Long. " "O; W; WATKINB. Asst. Dairyman, Clemson college. F?iui?a^^y.Tb' SAVE THE CROP ~,? Clemson Men Tell Theirs What Is Reasonable Price to Pay for Arsenate of Lead Compound The cotton caterpillar has a good, hold on tho cotton crop of Anderson county and before the farmers of the county found he was there, but since they have discovered that such nn un welcome guest is in the county, thoy have lost no time in getting rid of the pest. ' It is said that the farmers In '.ivery section of tho county are,Waging a battle against the pest and that, the j arsenate of lead treatment.is .proving ; to. be very effective. Druggists in An [dereon report that they are \seliia\g. vV" " ' . ' ' ,' . quantities <if the compound every (lay, A farmer living near Wllliuinstoh, was In Anderson yesterday ami he requested The Intelligencer to inofnu other planters in the county of his ox-j perlene?. He says that Iiis farm was] conipelctly overrun with with the cat erpillars when the Clemson plan was, published anil ho at once bought the ai senate of lead and used It in ac cordance with the directions. He has trented his crop with about 150 pounds of tho compound and says that he has the caterpillar under control on his plantation and practically extinguish ed. He advises every farmer Ao fol low the same course. A letters was received in Anderson yesterday from J. \V.- Itothrqck, the county demonstration agent, in which W. A. Thomas, assistant entomolo gist of Clemson college, says: "Please advise the farmers of your county not to pay over :t0 cents per pound for the; arsenate of lead. It can be bought in Atlanta for 20 cents per pound. F. O. B. that point und in Charleston it can be bought for 17 conti, per pound. F. O. B. Charleston. It is foolish to pay more." Every planter in the county suffering from the damage of the caterpillar, would certainly do well to look Into the Clemson suggestion. FINE FILM SECURED OF CITY YESTERDAY "MOVIE MAN" WAS VERY WELL PLEASED SNAPPED A CROWD Public Square Was Thronged With People When Picture Was Made of Fire Department "I hnve never racurod a better group of pictures In my life,"* said W. J. Kraft yesterday after he finished this work of snapping scones In and around the city. Mr. Kraft was sent to Andern?] by the Soutli Carolina ' Panama Exposition commission and he caute here for tho purpose of ec Icurl?g moving pictures to be nhown I in Frisco When the exposition opuna Iber? hi February* i Mr. Kraft cum? to Anderson Thurs day and urrangod to make pictures of I Anderson College, of ';Sunsct Forest," the boaut il ul Fret well.country place, aijd ccenea, around the public stiunre and of the principal manufacturing Jad/jBtrhis .of. yio.clty. .. The day, yesterday was*,, ideal for making, pictures and Mr, Kraft says that there, Is no reason- In the world why the pictures <Hhould not. turn out to Im beauties. . ??wu?ii -?i. Yesterday aftorapott-i' shortly, .xiiei 2 :o'clock the-' flro b^ll -was- sounded and the fire department <inadq , n ruh up North Main street, it then lUudri the return trip and as tho department cauiot clattering down. M tin street Mr. KLVaft secured pictures of tho dei puilwunt and. of cvrowds1. thronging the streets. He says that tills will bo one of the features of the -picture -and thaf Anderson people .will ho plcused witli it when they see It. The "movie man left Anorson for Spartnnburg and from there ho will go to Gaffnoy. following the route [taken by Managor Blum; When he liai' jsocurod all tho pictures, the reels will be Hliown In the various theatros?oVcr| the state and will then be cent to Frisco in timo for the first day of the! exposition. Anderson will show up to, good advantage, when compared to other townii in thia state and suction,1 and It is possible that the pictures shown of this city will attract a num-| her of homoceekors from the east and 'West. >' NO PEACE TREATY | BY ANYsONE^NATION . -.t -. I Allies Sjgn Agreement Not To ?nv ter Into Peace Negotiation Without, MutualA^emnt London. Sept. 8?Russia, Franco and Great Britain todtiy signed mi agree ment that none of the three would make peace without the consent of all three nations. Following the text of the protocol signed today by representatives * of Great Britain, France and Russia: "The undersigned^ duty aulhrizcu thereto by their r.espopfive govern ments horehy declare as. follows: "The British, Fronch and Bussiun governments mutually engage not to conclude peace separately during thu preieni vyiir. "Thc. three governments agree that when .the terras of peace come to be J?bcotcd, no one of the allies will de mand conditions of peace without the previous; agreement of each of "the other allies. 1 ! "ltt: faith whereot the undersigned have signed this declaration and have nflixed thereto their 'seals. . "Donei at London in triplicate tnis iftli day or September, nineteen hun dred and fourteen. * ?'E. GRAY, British Secretary for Foreign Affairs. PAUL CAMBON. .French ambassador ' to Great Britain. LRBCKfeND?RF, Russian' ambassador to Great Britain. It is fetter Have an Ad, ?n tha Home Than on ths Fence PRINCIPAL CITIES HAVE PLAN OUTLINED WATSON WRITES TO DIFFER ENT CITIES GRAIN ELEVATORS Commissioner of Agriculture Makes Suggestion as To How To Remedy Situation , (From Sunday's Daily.) The three principal cities ot the state, Charleston, Columbia and An derson, were chosen by Commissioner of Agriculture E. J. Watson for the carrying out of a plan which he has in mind. In order to help stem the tide that is sweeping South Carolina and the cotton market in general, be cause of the European war, E. J. Wat son has written letters to the Colum bia, Charleston and Anderson cham bers of commerce in an effort to get them interested In projecting a com pany tor the purpose of building and operating grain elevators in this stut<. The benefit from this on the surface will be twofold, it Is argued. The establishment of a grain crop will bring in money to tho state at the lime of the year when renumerutlon' from cotton Is ?low, and also It will enable the people of the state to get their grniu products at first hand in. btead of sending to tho middle'--went. Another reuson for immediate 'consid eration of such a stop, ah Commis sioner W?taon points out In his let ter, la that the state has got to carry over until next year the bumper cot ton crop of this your. In his letter to Anderson, Mr. Wat son says In part: "What we have to do in to plant u grain crop now and get it off, and then throw the same acreage Intp corn, and there your j elevator will come In again. I hnvo before mo tcday the figures from one '. farmer this year who planted his large plantation entirely*ln oats, and has reaped a harvest of $50 per acre from that crop. He then planted the same acreage in corn, and ban reaped a harvest of $45 per acre from the corn! He writes to me that the egst of the production of both crops , did not exceed $10 per acre. This was 'done before.the.wur broke out. I "I am therefore taking the'liberty [ of suggesting to you that you call'a , mooting of .your business men at onrio, launch this enterprise, which cdnn^t cost -much in the way of permanent investment"and announce to 'Ih?' VlV? ule-.vf ; tboV'Ti-idrhcnt^ ' Anderen, Is jgoiug to,b'ji'y? a,grft|f?,7ej cy?toi; through -which they can .lnorkot their grain products at best prices. If this can be done right now, und xi po:J'tve announcement bo nuuU\ I I bojiove that practically every fluid In : the Piedmont -will be devoted to grain I crops. If this is dono we ought to t hnvo a money crop bringing tho money to us by spring, and converting hope 1 lossness info happiness. A grain crop proporiy handled in the south, t "be. ijieve,. will bring more money in re i turn. If planted just as soon as the fields can bo cleared and made ready, I even without fertilizer, than 'cotton over did on tbsr same acreage, j "1 would Impress' upon you the ne cessity for (nilck action and a definite , announcement, so that 'tho farmers or the .state can understand how their marketing will bo conducted with, lirai ai. for grain is something thsy have noyer dealt' with for tho market hcrorc. If this, be done they will feel sum that marketing fncllltias will hi? available, and 'they will unhesftstlnglt j proceed, to . do jthnft which ,.-is nowr I he only sensible thing that they can do in their hour of distress." ? SAYSPR?SPECT HERE IS BRIGH^ Manning * Mhdung Final Trip Through Piedmont, Is Pleated With Anderson Richard I. Manning, candidate for governor, was In AnrtorEon yesterday mid" rennris that hn met wltlt-a grent deal of encouragement. It is imoosal ble (o cover the entire ' Piedmont country, making 'every town., in a week, ami Mir. Manning Was'taken to some of the places where ho was least known. Ho visited Town ville and surround ing country In the morning, -camp through Anderson in the afternoon and went on to Hohen Path 'Wlicw n? matte a short- talk at o'clock and t*i?n Inert the mill people with-whom he chatted tor finite n while.' ' i ll ' j Thejici hd went to^noiton ^JiOTb Im met many or the 'people anil !n*sUo ??f r/i?i?r iuik. *l?*riday*Mr. Manning taken around by J'. d. "Fretwdll, rj: and today n - Helton committee Wi take him through the northeaster part of the county He w))| via Piedmont and Pelzer some time dud Ing tho day and will return to Ander son this afternoon. . J ' Mr. Manning lb- Assured that he will (carry Anderson county by n good ma jority. He was agreeably .."surprise!! lot Hie enthusiasm ho found in somp sections.' "If the neope will only have I good weather and go to *?\e\ poils * twill carry Anderam rount^'.'V ho 'said. ' Wliilo hol-o Mr, Manning . received advices from; over tho state that his interests arc growing stronger and tho enthusiasm getting warmer and that nothing can keep biro from re ceiving -the nomination unless' ' tho people r:bould not go to the polls. .:' i i '''' V':