The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, October 16, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
A HACE WITH DEATH.
Hut Uriah Ride* Swifter Steed Than
LocomutiTe Engine.
Philadelphia, Oct 13.-A 4,000-mile
ruce to reach their eon before he died,
was lost by the parents of 9-year-old
John IV Heller, whose death from In
juries received in a fotoball cac o wan
reported today to the coroner- Clyde
a Heller, the boy's father, is the presi
dent of a mining company with inter
esta in Alaska. He and Mrs. Heller
were in Vancouver on their "way to
Alaska when they ?wore Informed that
their son had been seriously injured.
Chartering a heat and a special train
to San Francisco, they hurried to his
city to lea rp. that the boy had died.
Josephus Daniels In Tenu*?ic&.
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 13.-Secretary
of tlie Navy Josephus \Daniels began
a two days tour of eastern Tennes
see today, speaking at Bristol, John
son City, Greenville, and Morristown,
and concluding his day's program with
an address here tonight._
SPECIAL RATES;
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN CONNECTION , WITH BLUE
RIDGE FROM ANDERSON,
S. CL j
$1,10. Atlanta, Cia.
And return account of Christian
Temperance Union. - Tickets on sale
Nov. 7 to 12 inclusive, with return
lindt Nov. 23rd. . ;
*l(J.yo. Y ou ton, Fla.
and return account of Rifle Matches.
Tickets on sale Oct. 6th to 18 Inclun
sive, with return limit Oct. 31st.
$2.M>r>'. New' Orleans, La*
and return account of Funeral Direc
tors Association. Tickets on sale Oct.
24, 25, and 26th, with return limit
Nov. 15th.
$4.40.; Columbia, S. C.
and return account j of State Fair.
Tickets on sale Dct 23rd to 29th, with
return .limit Nov. 2pd.
??5.55. New Orleans, La.
and return account pf Int. Anst of
Fire Engineers. Tickets^on sale Oct.
17, and 18th with return limit Oct.
31st.
$4.40. Atlanta, Ga.
return account of Brotherhood of St
Andrews. Tickets on. sale Oct. 12, 13
and 14th with return limit Oct 24th. -
$I2.?">.I . Richmond, Ve.
and return account of Bankers Asso
ciation. Tickets on sale Oct 10, ll,
and 12th with return limit Oct 20th.
$7.25 .Savannah, Ga.
and return account of Daughters of
Confederacy. Tickets'on sale Nov. 7
to 10th Inclusive, with return limit
Nov. 20th.
$40.76 .. :.Fort Worth, Texas.
and return account of' Farmers' Nat
ional congress. Tickets on salo Oct 10,
ll. and 12th, with return limit Oct
28th. .. .s^itSSS;
For .complete Information, ftfflrflt*.
and ?t?vS?^^
J.'ft'Anderson, Supt,
Anderson', S. C.
W. R. Taber, T. P. A.,
. Greenville, S. C. ;
W. E. McGee, A. U. F. A.,
Columbia. S. C.
Charleston & -Western
Carolina Railway
To and. From the
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
No. 22; . . . . 6:00 A. M.
No| ?6 . . . . . 3:35 P.M.
Arriv?s:
?No. 5Hn'. .10:50 A. M.
No. 24 v.. . 4 t55 P. M:
Information,-Schedules,
rates, : etc., ^5|^pmptly
given;::;. ' :':'.'.,..>.".:.:
jE. WfcL?AMSi,^, P. A.,
T. ??.;CURIM??:.;A., :
uiirn,;? inuoiviu J?m' nv?.?*?.
, ERR4* lUlLWAt^sCOlsTPA?f?*
Effective August 18, 1014.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
.. Arrivals Departures) :.
No* 31 -7?5 a. m.No. SO ?$to iL pk
No. *?V#40 ar /i&Nfc'-ia? ?JW a. rn
Ko.at3B ll.8B a, m.Hqi 34 10J? > m
Noi W' p. m.No. 88 1160 a. ni
No, 39 . f$6 p. pir??. 38 WO Pf tx
No, il ; frC8-8? pr ra
'-MM5;? 7.1B. P. mNo. 4? 6 ?5 p. m
No; ?7 ll 15; ?, ta.N* 46 10.00 p. nv
(x-f-Li?R^ tral?:)f ?
'.. -V C. V. PAI?KR,.
??'?? Canara! ?MU&ab**
WmaS??m
BRITISH HIGHLANDERS ON THE FIRING LINE
Photograph taken during ono ol the battles in northern France, showing Highlanders on the firing line, the
enemy being concealed in the wooda.
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
Notice Is hereby given that the I
General Election for United States |
Senator and Representatives in Con
gress will be held at the voting pre
cincts Axed by law in the County oil
Anderson on Tuesday, November 3,|
1914, said day being Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday, as prescribed |
by the State Constitution.
.The qualilcations for suffrage are|
as follows:
Residence In .'tato for two years,
in the county one year, in the poll
ing precinct in which the elector of
fers to vote, four months, and the|
payment six months before any elec
tion-of any poll tax then due 'and
payable: Provided, That ministers
in charge of an organized church-and
teachers of public schools shall be
entitled to vote after six months resi
dence in the State, otherwise quali
led.
Registration-Payment of all taxes, |
Including poll tax, assessed and col
lectable during the previous year.
The production -of a certif?cate or the
receipt of the officer authorized to
collect such taxes shall be conclusive
proof of the payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening
the polls Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe, to the Constitu
tional oath. Tho Chairman of the
. Board of Managers can administer
the oath to the other Managers and
to the Clerk; a Notary Public must
administer the oath to . Chairman.
The Managers elect theit Chairman
and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at 7 o'clock a. m.,-and closed
at 4 o'clock p. m., except In Cue city
of Charleston, where they sha!'
opened at 7 a m. and closed at it p. m.
The Managers have ' the power to
fillr a vacancy ; and if none at_the
lagers aTten"d","Jhe ??fJTien? can ap
point, from among tho qualified vot
?rs, -the Managers, Who after being
sworn, can conduct the election.
. At the close pf the election, the
managers and Clerk must proceed co
open the ballot boxes and count tho
ballots therein, and continue without
adjournment until the same is com
pleted,'and make a statement , of the
result'for each office, and sign the
same.. Within three days ! thereafter,
the. Chairman of the Board, or some
one. designated by the Board, ; munt
deliver to the Commissioners of
Election the noll list, the boxes' con
taining the ballots and written state
?i&ui of the result cr the .election:
Anderson Court ' '? House-Andrew
Todd].;William. Mcclelland, Dave Dren
nan.
Anderson C?tt?? B????- H, H. LSrOad
well, R. D. Buttels, Frank White.
Belton-John Harris, .Press Shirley,
Andy Willhuna
Belton Mills -Charlie Cromer, A.
P. Warnock, Kerk Darb]
Bethany- J; N. Evatt, ti. J. New
ton, N. 8. UUITW. '
Brogon Mills -Frank Helium, Beaty
Gossett, Charley White.
Craytonville- D. Ci 2'ackwell. T.
C. Banister, J. O. E. 'Ashley.
Cedar Grove- Thomas Gregory, Li.
B. Johnson, T. B. Cox. .
Cedar Wreath-C. C. Foster, W. S.
Madldln, J. N. Long.
Centervllle-Alvin Eskew, L. ES.
Abercrombie,-L, A. Glenn.
. Concrete-Newton Oats, Frank Slr
rod,- John Belton O'Neal. :
' Campbell's Store- W. O. Kay, T. J.
Griffin, W. L. Anderson.
Five: Forks-7- Will Dalrymple, Tom
Elliot, VP; L. Slater.
Flat Rock- Claude Brooks, Tom Hi
red, P. T. Haynls: ? ,
? Gluck Mills-J. E. Thompson, CUS
Johnson, J. P. Peace.
. Grove ?chool House- Gilliam Per
rin. Crayxon 'watti (Sebastian' Clink-'
scales. ,
'^Holland's Store-- J. A. Winter. L. A.
#!"._.? J ?. ?..?
-ra\Mt <f. J}< ovueo, ......
Honoa Path- D. S. Bran yon; Allen
Will innis, John H. Cox.
Hopewell Springs- T. L. Webb
J?htf H. Kay, Tom M. Vondiyer.
Iva- 8am McAdams. 3.- E Lever
et te. A. A. McCullough/ ; ; - :
bong uren ch-N. E. Cromer, W. KL
Maddox, L T. Holland. Y-'/.-V
Martin's Store.- E. .W. Ashley, Jr*
J?ta^j^rdct?l^
j:/)& Elgin.
AEROPLANE DROPSE
TRAINS CROWD!
A< German ; aero.
lng, dipped bombs between two- rail
road trains pulling out pf the North
ern Railroad station. The missie did
not- explodes and were later, found
Imbedded two feet tn the earth.
The tra?ne wer? crcwded. with pas
.^et^ersi-'-..->li;. .-r' ;. '..'-...!
: it^was Officially annonnced later in
the nay: that * a Taube, aeroplane had
flown otar. Pails tal? morning and
BERLIN SEES CAPTURED FRENCH GUNS
'.'?V
.Captured French guns being brought into* Berlin through the famous
Brandenburg gate, to the delight of the populace. ?
15,000 AUSTRIANS KILLED DURING
GRE ATEST BTTLE SINCE WAR BEGAN I
London, Oct. 12.-A Reuter dispatch
from Cettlnge says that, on October
j tho Montenegrins engaged tho Aus
trians in the greatest battle since the
beginning of the war near - Kaleno
vltcb, in Bosnia.
? The r Austrians, 20,000 Btrong, tri?d
j-to-eut off the montenegrin army'op
erating toward Sarajevo. The .Monte
negrins surprised their foes as they
were marching in column formation |
and in the first day,.bf fighting in
flicted a lo3s of 15,000 niea .
The An ii tri an 8, says! Jhc correspond
ent, seeing th? impbkstiiriilty of ad
vancing toward" Sarsj?vl??,r,fol? back on !
KalcnovHcH leaving 'SMI inore killed I
and-wounded.'? ?The'Montenegrins took )
a large number of prisoners and cap
tured a large quantity of-atores
Brown,. J. M. Craft. Cf?L * JL\?.
Mount Tabor- Harrison Moor*?, Pink fc3 f?,??#*l ff '
Williams, J. W. Palmer. ?w*?vwir ? / /
Neal's Creek Church- Rev. J. T.
Mans, ; Walter Burris, Jim Erskine. -
Old Friendship School House- W. \%n.l u."n M.... oriL'. ,
Frank Towns, Alonzo Qalnes, J. T. Will Have Many Opponents tn
Co?ley^n, T ir tr u ?m, A the Field VrTten l^cp is Run
Orr Mill- J?-H. Hancock, Will A. ........ *?
Todd, w. p. Fickens. . . Two Team Heute.
Pelzer- John Bray,.Jim Martin, W.
C. Pearman. ' ?
^Pels?r^ No. 4.- W M. Caldwell. Additional candidates for the office
VP^M,:r M^rH S"?tt8, c"m of sheriff of Anderson county are be-j
^fS&^^Zf&P^' ^ **** WE beard of daily abd lndlcailons at
Whitten. Brown Wilson. , pr^8ent are ?ffi ?eh? wUl be a regu.
Piedmont Mills - Rufus Reid, W. L. iar herd ot aspirants for this office
Wilson, George Reid, Jr. {next elecUon. Sheriff Joe H.-M-Ashjey
PlercQtown- A. W. Pickens, John ( lm5 positively announced that he will
Elrod, Leo Elrod. . be in the race to succeed himself and
Sandy Springs- D.. A. Taylor, ^e says that ho expects to ?win, while
Sharpe Hobson, Marshall Blackman. some eight, or ten ,candidates have
Smith's Mill -D. S. Bradbury, E. already announced and more will
R..Palmer, Bill Dobbins.. ._ _ doubtless be ?heard from before the
Slabiown- Keith Algood, ?.em ury- time cornea for the opening.'shot to be
eon, G. L. Gillespie.^ ?re?.
Starr- A. -8. Bowie, Eugene Mc- it is reported that Ben J. Pearman, a
flee. W. R. Chambleo. _ well bnown citizen of Starr who was
Threo and Twenty- W. f>. Pepper, a probable candidate for Oas office, has
James Carpenter, Harrison A. FOB- j Gelded to offer for* the position of
: 'f.-' <>. >?. * 1 superintendent- ot the penitentiary
ToiiyCrpsk-^ Gordon Acker, Charlie and wln be ballotted^pon when tho
Cheshire, Bill Acker. 'next session of'the; General Assembly
Townvlller- xl, H. McClain. Rufus.' convene* Gol..D. Jt Griffith* tho pres
Earle, M. V. Sullivan.: - ont Buperlhtehdent, pf the Institution,
Toxaway Mills ->?ohn Acker, Pate has a number bf friends In Anderson
Oscar Roberta. but If Mr. Pearman * wants the posl
. Tugaloo Academy-A. c. Cromer, tion, the1Andersonis delegation will
K^.5^,^?' D'.R I?UfoT?- , ^ ?naturally stand .behind, him. This will
Whitefield Church?- I*. E. Knight,'take one candidate for tho office out
T\^;.rKU(Si Tft05* B- Kay" ? I of the field but rumor has it that
Williams ton- John C. Manning, M.1 tucra< wm be two now one'j th take
R Ellison, Claude Johnson. j hts piBCc. .levait ts said that both R.
&?KPJ2wn^Op Wi"8- .R?lDh OoBBett,. w. chomblee and ??ipb Drake, well
WUlCapipbell. -W,j. Mahaffey. . ? known .cltUens, pf tho county, have
White Plains -J. G. Lollls, W. 'J. decided to make the race! -
Johnson; ,!. F.-Mcalister. , J Evidently the-race for sheriff of ^
'WBlifort's^tore -J. Y. Busby, John dereon county two years from now Is
, wright, D. P;, Busby. 1 to be a warni and interesting affair. ;
Tbs rnan?^vjp ?ij.??ch' precinct j ' ?' : ''_;_?J
named, abovedara requested to .dole- nm?D CVD1 nf\"
gate ono ot fte?? number to secure D*JiVlt$ t^Al' LUL?^-?
:to?1^&^?1'?i ; IN ?. Y CHURCH
Anderson court house tho boxes and -rr1,
blanks : will bo delivered by w. G. ; WU-Second Sei Off ila Seven Moura
; g^.#^4^p%TH ? : ?' In Two>Chw?ke? of the
. .?lfitpf B. 'chesblro. M?trop?Ks.
. ^.^?;W^H.^Canfleld,?. .-'-M-fe'...
' . ; : . hy?r' j " . ' New York, Oct.'lS.-^A bomb was ex
Cpli^l^^ oloded tonight ip Sil'Alphoneus Ro
tor Ande^ S. C. .jnah Catholic, Church on West Broad
October: lg^?r?.: ? 1 '. , ? . ^ way, the second to' be set off within
fcMAk^iw^Un.^' ..! seven hours in a chhrcb cd i fee in this
D BOMBS'BETWEEN I city, lt Was in Bt. Alphonso's Church
?P\ ^?/lTUdT ifs A CCCKJ/"? Tyne* . thai Frank Tannanbanni; ?n ?ndu?
1L? W 4nUM>s^invsil.K\0 trial Worker or the World loada-, and
-. i.', t. (two hundred followers were at rested
dropped six^ F?v? French avK ,*?t'w,nter. w^?o -ttl?*?ed In <x round
ttcrs mfr w imiDuo mo urriu?ui ~- "T1 -,
1 airman r ".; < . . . 1 ii ,,- , . ?.?
: ?;new sq???r0nref air craft has SIse.of Torkteh Araty
been formed to deal with German ovl- ' , ' ?<y,'" n \ ,0 . ,A
atora . ' ' ?<>'?'??;???> - .'?. Rome, via Paris.? Oct. 13.-?lOriO p.
Another Gernian homb was dropped : According to advices.\ received
today ot Si. Ouen, a suburb ot Paris, here tho German officers at CoiiRtaniI
iSttt Jt alsd didcot , explode. bopie estimate thc Tut kiah- orray at
' This missie foll within a short dis-' 300,000 men.' Tho estimate'mada here
tance Of a large paint faCti.ry where on figures from reliaOlo s?umes places
there ls a gasoline tank with a capa- thtf number at between G00,?uo p.nd
dty ot.8^.00o;gaUoha .TOO.OOO.
GQMIN8 ATT?ftOTlOM
TO FURNISH THRILLS
BIG WILD WEST SHOW HAS
FEATURES
ALL NEW SCENES
Cowboys, Hunters, Indians, Mexi
cans, sdi These With the 101
Ranch.
The cowgirls constitute a very lm
I portant part of Miller Bron.' Arllug
Iton'B 101 Ranch Wild WeBt Show,
which this city will BOC Tuesday. Oc
tober 27. There ure said to be nearly
fifty of thoso natty, healthy, vigorous
looking girls, and they vie with the
cow-punchers in performing daring
and neck-risking feats on Indian pon
ies and "outlaw" horses. They are a
picturesque lot, too, and even the In
dians in their war-paint i?d feathers
do not attract any more imiring at
tention?- .
One of the most Interesting features
of the performance-made so, no
doubt, by Us strenuousness and evi
dent danger-ls the broncho-busting.
The girls do not hesitate to ride the
wildest horses, and it is seldom that
any one of them- ls thrown. If an
accident occurs it in rarely serious,
for the girls are said to betray a re
markable facility In getting away
from the hoofs. of tho horses whon
they Involuntarily take a "header."
Idgie Lindsay, a little cowgirl from
Oklahoma, ls one of the favorites with
101 Ranch audiences, but Bessie Her.
berg, Beatrice Brosscau. Martha Al
len, the Parry Twins, Blanche Mc
Gaughey, tho "girl who throws I be
steer," and others among the cowgirls
,come in for a great deal of admiring
attention because of their skill and
daring in handling spirited horses.
Among the cowgirls . are a number
who are as skillful in throwing the
lariat as the cowpunchers, and the
two best shots with the BIIOW are giru?.
Edith Tentlinger ls an Oklahoma nro'd
iuct and Princess Wenona is a Sioux.
I Both have won world's medals for
crack shooting. In the group of In
dian women are several oxpcrt riders
Little Sunshine, a Mohican girl, who
has Bpent most of her life among Iron
Tail's Sioux Indians, IB declared to be
exceptionally clever In handling wild
mustangs.
The girls with tho 101 Ranch are
credited with contributing greatly to
its success, for, In adltion to their
ability, they give a grateful feminine
touch to the exhibition. In conjunc
tion with tho Indians, tho cowboys,
the scouts, the Mexicans and Cossacks
they give ?. performance that, accord
ing _ to jroport^ ls without, a dull mo
ment from start to finish. All the
Wild West celebrities will be seen !n<
the parade that takes place at 10:30 In
the morning
MEXICO FACTIONS
SEEM FRIENDLY
Spirit of Harmony Said to Prevail
at Agnos Calientes Conven
tion.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Official re
ports to tho state department reiter
ated' today that' a spirit of harmony
preavailed at the convention at Aguas
Callentes, Mexico- Motions ?by Villa
delegates arc being seconded by dele
gates from other divisions, represent
ing Carranza more particularly.
Thus far the Important problem of
tue convention-the formation of a
provisional government has not been
reached in toe discussions. Generals
Antonio Vi lia real and Eduardo Hay
are being mentioned prominently as
candidates for the provisional presi
dency. Bots are Carranza supporters
but the Vi la faction hitherto has in
sisted that no military man should be
eligible. ,
-General Lucio Bianco left the Con
vention yesterday for Mexico . City
to take charge of his troops', who are
being harrassed by Zapata forcea
Two representatives of Governor
Maytorena, of Sonora, have arrived at
tho convention.
TOURING COTTON STATES.
To Oct Information oa Which to Base
Belief for Colton Producers.
Washington, Oct lb.-Members of
the board of directors of .the United
States .Chamber of Commerce today
commenced a three weeks' tour of the
cotton States to get first-hand Infor-,
nm tien or. which to base, relief for. cot
ton producers. 'The board believed" a
personal inspection of the cotton belt
.ind conference with growers and deal
ers would materia ".y aid them In de
vising means to allay cn-t gestion. The
itinerary ot the board Includes stops!
at Raleigh, Wilmington, Charleston
and Savannah.
WARNING ISSDEP.
To Foreign Bern Elements In 17. S.
Against Visits to Europe at
Thin Time.
Washington, Oct 14.-Considerable
concern was manifested at the State
Department today over the Bluf tus of
American citizenship, both native and
naturalized, who were caught in bell
cirent countries at tho outbreak of the
Eurpe?h war and drafted for military
service because their fathers were
born subjects of such countries. This
has occurred In countries with which
the'United States has no naturalisa
tion tre?UeiT and today a warning was
I Issued by tlte department to foreign
born clemens In the United States
! against visits to Europe at thia time.
Mrs- j. H- Wearier bas retornad from
> short stay with friends tn Atlanta.
Sel! More Goods
IGreenville Show Cases ruo reai business hri?g- j^^^^^S?^J'
ors. Designed to display goods to best advantage p^fi a ? 65*?fP'A
-perfectly built and finished to make your storo r?l{I Vw^Pl^J
attractivc._ Awarded gokl medal at National Con- K&Lfl[ih8vA^^t
? D?rvaiion exposition. . ^jmj?MF1^
Completo manufacturing facilities-unv special ^Q?P^
S or regular show case or other fixture for store, bank, barber
shop, oto. Sold diroct to you. Loft prices-very favorable ^^k.
^ freight ratee. ^
' t^^gfc- CrccnValulc Show Cases |
Ifl^figSigil^gSiSS^ Represent tho skill of experienced workmen; I
^W^tefrf^^^aCffij tho careful selection of dioico plato glass and g
MB? a33??25^^.?!K? seasoned hardwood. Ask for illustrated descrip- I
*&?S?35i^^SSSS&' tivo literature and prices, Tell us your noedB and J ,
<^HBBW?^""^ let us help you get tho moat out of your Hoor B
4^ space. ?
Greenville afantel * Miff. Co., Greenville, 9. C fl
Dr. Williamston Cannot Return
to Anderson for Meeting and
Instead Dr. White Comes
Tho lotter, a part of whl^h in cop
ied below, waa received by Dr. Vines,
paster ot the Firtit Baptist Church a I
few hours ago, and necessarily WUB a |
shock and disappointment, since all
Anderson people remember with keen
est delight Dr. Williamson's visit to
us and his powerful addresses. But
after thinking who was thc man who
could take IhiB place and delight all
our people, we naturally turned to Dr.
John E. White, pastor of the Second
Baptist church of Atlanta. Dr. White
needs no introduction since ho held
a incetoing with us a few years ago,
und was tho speaker at the first com
moncoment of Anderson College and
on every occasion Dr. Whlto has moro
than delighted all who had the good
fortune to hear him.
1 That the public may fully under
stand tbe spirit of Dr. Williamson we
print below a part of his letter. All
will regret Iii H sickness and hope for
a Bpecdy recovery and that we may
have him some other day.
St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 10, 1914.
Rev..J. F. Vinos.
Audorson, S. C.
Dear Brother Vinos:
I have no words in which to express
my deep regret that I Bhall be unable1
to keep the engagement.
When I came home from my vaca- j
tlou I thought I would be able to con
tinue my work at full steam, but the
doctor says I must' for some time de
cline all speaking engagements, ex
cept my Sunday services. I have been?
overtaxing myself ' for several years.
The first real rest I aver attempted
was Uils Bummer. Each of the other
vacations have been wholly devoted
to unusually heavy duties, so the doc
tor thinkB I must have practically ab
solute rest
Yea must-know how keenly . S re* I
grfit this because I. have looked for-1
word1 to lt the entire year. I shall
ward to lt tho entire , year. I. shall
we have had. -
I hope you will be able, to secure
a substitute, cr to arrange the mat- i
ter without much inconvenience to
yourself. Please let us consider this ]
simply as a postponement as I shall
never be happy until 1 have a week j
with you to try out some of the things j
we had' In mind.
Sincerely your friend,
(Signed) W. J. WILLIAMSON
When Dr. Vines called Dr. White |
and told bim the conditions and ask
ed him to take tho place and hold]
this series of meetings, the response'
over the phone was: "I could not re
fuse Anderson people anything they |
asked of me, and I will bo there Mon
day, Oct 19th, in time for tho even
ing service." So what seemed to be j
a calamity has made us sad that Dr.
Williamson could not be with us, we
are glad, however, that Dr. White can
come again.
The public ls cordially Invited j to j
come and worship wt h us at io o'clock
each morning and 7:30, each evening.
AIKEN ALWAYS
ON THE JOB!
Opposes Adjournment of Con
gress 'till Some Legislation b
Passed for Farmers.
Through an inadvertance In a dis
patch from bur spe?'?! WctMngton
c??-reSDondflt>t published In the isia?
bf tho 8th-instant, the name of Con
gressman Aiken, of this district, was
omitted" to the final adjournment of
Congress without action- being taken!
by it for the relief of tho South In tbe1
present financial condition. Mr. Aiken
went with the other members of the*
South Carolina delegation to call upon
President Wilson to discuss the cotton
situation with him. Mr. Aiken ,1B un
alterably opposed to the adjournment
of. Congress without' some national
legislation that will be of service and
benefit to th? farmers of South Caro
lina. '
Awarded Prize.
Mr. A W. Meredith or Westminis
ter. TL F. D. was awarded the prize
of s year's subscription to the Dally
Intelligencer for the best .essay on
"Patriotism In Time'; of War Abroad
and Peace'at Home." The essay will
be published In Thursday's Intelligen
cer. "- ?
Joe M. Murdock, of Miartln town
I Ship, waa amone tho vi??/rn t0 t?i?
j city "yesterday.
R?0HNG.-ROO
$3.00 PER
I First-class Galvanized Corrmratod
STATE BANKS
MAY ENTER
WILL CONFER WITH FED
ERAL RESERVE ,
BOARD
OFFICERS ELECTED
Trust Companies, Savings Banks
and Clearing Houses Have
Representation.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 13.-Savings
banks and trust companies represent
ed in tho American Bankers Associa
tion specifically outlined their atti
tude toward their entry into tho na
tion's new currency system today
when they recommended that tho gen
eral convention appoh.t a committee
to confer with the Federal Reserve
Board over changoB in the law that
would make* membership moro attract
ive. Several speakers at the Joint
meeting of the two sections arced that
state banks bo permitted to enter the
new system and continue their busi
ness along tho lines it now is conduct
ed. Others contend that regulations
of the reserve board should permit ex
aminations by officials of regional
banks who understood local condi
tions. It also was assorted that unless
there were changes in" the law-State
banks onterlng tho system might face
a conflict between State and federal
examiners.
The appointment of a committee to
confer with the Federal Reserve Board
was proposed by So1 W?xler, of .New
Orleans. Immediately ft was adopted
by-the Joint meeting, and tonight the
savings hanks Section committee-was
named' for submission to the general
convention, which w!U decide , on
Thursday whether it will approve tho
pian.. ' ' Ti '"' *::,"''r'.*"
Several j of the speakers r ho con
tended that changes in tho lair would
bo necessary agreed, however, ? that
their participation would be desirable .
to bring about a unified currency sys-,
tem. . .;
Thq trust company section ~ which
approved the Wexler plan in tho joint .
session referred it to the executive
committee to name a. sub-commlesion
which, it was said, would act in co-op
eration with any committee the gener
al convention might name or take up
the proposed changes independently.
Members of tho savings bank so ct lon
to be recommended for_. appointment
OS tho Cuuiuiki.ee aro, W. Iff." ?OX, Ot
New York, new president'of the sec
tion; R. O. Stevens, South Bend, and B.
F. Saul, ot Washington.
Bankers of Several cities sent, let
ters to the meeting of the two sections
outlining their attitude toward the'
'new system.
The association's sections practical- -
ly completed their work, tonight for
tho beginning of the general conven
tion tomorrow. Ia the cl oaring UU?B?
I section exercise of the clearing f uuc
[ ti on by reserve banks am] the clearing
of exchange items among' those Insti
tutions was discussed. Secretary
Wolfe, of the section, raul from "ten
tative rules of the rosen's board tho
plan under consideration to effect the
clearing items among (he regional
banks. That proposes that th? clear
ing . be done in . Washington - by tho
board and that each rejervebank car-,
ry there gold to cove**.' balances. Ai
other plan suggested was that one of
the banks-Chicago or St Louis-do
the dearing.. No conclusion had'been
reached by the board, lt. waa said. \
Officers elected by tho various sec
Itlons were:
Trust cns?pany-Ralph v*. Cutler,
Hartford, Conn., president; John H.
1 Mason, Philadelphia, vice president
Savings bsnks-W. E. Knox. Now
[York, president;' N, F. Hawley, Minne
apolis, vice president. .
Clearing house-A. Orvtlle Wilson,
St Louie, president; J. D. Ayers, Pitts
burgh, vice-president
State Secretaries-W. ,W>' V*
Topeka, president, Heynes Met
Atlanta, first vice president;
D. Hartwell, Milwaukee, second'.
president; Georgs H. Richarde,.Minne
apolis, secretary-treasurer.. v i
.----i-i-rrrp>/,.! .-. i\ , '
Austrians Defeated. <",
London, Oct 13.-According11 lo a
dispatch received In Rom?'^fr?m^Cet
I tinge, telegraphs the . Rome; "borrer
i spendent of the exchange Telegraph
Company, Montenegrin troops, haye.de
feated 10,000 Austrians, supported by
six batteries ot aitiUe'ryV at ?j ob^nt,
northeast of Sarajevo.- The A??WaAsV
lost 2.600 men In hilled and wouhded
TW Montenegrin Ina sea amounted to
SOO men.' ; . .? '. ' .?*' ?'.;;' " ?in'iHi ' " ?
F?NG-?RGOnNGi;
SQUARE,- ri '
I u? V-Crimp?? Hoofing In 0, 7, 6 tai
Y, 823 Gerrin. St* Columbia, a C.