The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 20, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE AffSERSON INTELLIGENCE!
m Berth. Bals Stresi
AHPIBSOH, S. C.
WIUUAJI Ulli, - - 1A1U
W. W. Util, ?trimai Maaegs
. .later** Aseerdlag to Ast of Con
? ii mm Am*mm* flaas BTafl u.".-\tt?r u
I ?I Aaaanoa, 8. g.
PakUshs* Bvsry Bors lag Exeei
Bondsy
EOtloa ?
friaay Manias*
Weekly Bdttioa Ta**lay an
Bail/ Etitlaa-4AJ# per annuiu
*U? ttr Mlz Montas? IL? far Tar,
Heath*.
aOB^?s?!r I titles ? $1J* pr
Aaasaa. il ?dato fer fix Benthos 6
***** tor E?ar Bs at**,
IS ADTAJC1
BssilW *f the Associated Press en
Bascivtog Cesipleta Dslly Telegraphl
A target Ctreatottsa Than Aay Oth
er Bewies*** ta Tilt Coagreasiesa
latelligenoar is delivered b>
to Ua olty. If yon toll U
U vaer paper regularly, please notir
(jspesfts yoar ssxDe oa l?b?
?f roar saper la printed datotowhlc
Mr raser to paid. All checks an<
trafts sfcsel? ba draws to The Ar
terse* tatotripsafliir.
Sf '."I'.Si"!-^ JJ'.U?t -^Ji '
ttl?eil 1*08 TODAY.
h??e meat that canna eat,
And same would sat that want it;
Bat we haa meat and we can eat,
fie* let the Lord be thaaktt.
?<Buras.
AatSTSoa to My Tow*. Prosperity
Oaurt had oa* week?<whaa about
fear ware seeded.
Ostnabto car* to growing. Thr
Psfto7a*S7? to now ao mors anocca
Tag eaeallaalto* doesn't mean high
or tors* -except tor the a sad bee<
w??visa a pleaty*
B?a* Miller to Jnot the oam* olc
aajooa. fallow?but a better ei-ss;
tfeaa ever.
Tit ***** of wVxri.-ow WiUsa'a at
Ctojto towtar? hi? Business to?com
W* trust that woodrow Wllaor,
^!*hj?^a.tobythsI4^1?;
ears stylo. .
A ?rasa bsadit rdbbed a traia aeaj
Attoata. OroeaT Ten, hs overlooked
the Pullman porter.
TV CohVa deollaini to go to thr
eioltoa^?ow^. sjips hoaor than ah
kara stomiag deajtnga laut year.
UaieA? so?* arrangement can bt
aada ta get all aoc^csd to ?iaex
guilty, we do aot see. iauch usa to
keeping court at alt. ,
Woetro-Y Wilson will read his owr
?issarse? t~ -?r^neress. Ho wtahs? t<
adva ft the rtoht pitch and the rorrrc
, ateter.
Look who fs here Our old Beptoi
iajrrespondeat hack on the jo\>. Wo!
easts sac* a prosperous New Year
Wattar. I ja
?niH)m'hif*>?e*Jto a so**, down, wouk
Ptest. Wilsen choose Villa, thr
beast, over Huerto, the occasions'
atirierer?
I to) sBSkS fifeppy the las* days of thr
I atd Confederates deserve God's choir
eat blessings.
Ta* report ef the old soldiers
ham* ta Columbia shews a sad mor
tality rate fret* old ace. Passing
Basais?, passing- is this grand re
view.
Alf Bailey to almost ready to an
nnoiao* ta* candidacy of a local mar
Cor governor. Alt says that he will
sens.age the oampatf* for the money
?sei la to It
Yea, here's oa* tset h ats It. A
la Anderso? received a state
to the mail before h* received
* speatol delivery parcel containing
Che article named In tho statement.
?***Bs*sse*si
President ^bodrow Wilson has
ssighty Has administration, bat th<
w$ole blooming Bern ocra tic part;
ioasiat seem to be able to get the
snail iVma Columbia to Anderson vis
Bsitoa In the afternoon.
A epecfal Centery letter from
Qrosavtlle to The Intelligencer, cop
talking copy Sat a hair peg* adver
fA?^.ent, was pat in the post offlc*
at GrseavlHe at li o'clot* Saturday
as? reached this office at 11 o'clock
-Ses. 'yon: best it?.
Tf th* legislature will elect Capt W
A. Httdgeas State Insurance com
missioner, the omee will be placed
t* the banda c? a man who Is well
qualitled, who will not blow his owi
Bern, and .^e Interests oi tna BtaU
, srtO il m TiTtojssstk
GEJ?ERAL OF THE SOI TH.
The Dation et sorrow?the nation
I bast has passed?is beautifully type
i ted In the life of Robert Lee. His
haracter ta the perfected likeness of
he Ideal American. His career Is
avested with n charm ond with a
I udlence which has no parallel in
<ur history. He was the greatest
Mister of war that the English speak
og people nave given w ?ie wprid.
.'his Is admitted by the renowned
rttlcs of every nation, now that this
lay is safely remote from the carp
rig of wax's paitizanshlp.
Jackson, lbs brilliant; Joe John
son, the matchless strategist; Al
ert Sidney Johnston, warrior ln
'.uuparable. AH tbese were great,
ud had God spared the two that
.-ere taken end had the Confederacy
;lven des credit to the third, the
larrattve of that unhappy nation
light hat? been more proudly writ,
i hese rw>7d great, but Lee combined
ill of the soldiery instincts and all
>t the #oble personal qualities of the
msiorMH ?r??p around htm. It Is
jee who has rlghtfuiy become known
is the General of the South.
His life was a perfect symmetry, the
ombinlng of the splendid elements
jf physical grace with the higher
aoral and Intellectual power. To
those who* fell short Of success he
was magnanimous ; for those I who
I iad greater success, he had no envy.
I It was the intends love of his be
ared Virginia, the Invincible fidelity
to his convictions that wrought the
oerentty and magnyicence of ex
; pression on his beautiful counten
ance. Peace htm beside the Titantic
il euros of the world'* former greet
warriors?Alexander, Hannibal, Cac
tax, Napoleon, Frederick, Cromwell
-beside all these Lee's colloasal fig
ure Is the one greatest and apart
tie le the one longest to be revered
and loved, for he is the embodiment
of Intellectual power, of spiritual
?minonc.ft and of moral grandeur.
Lee was by nature Incapable of
anything that was resentful, willful
jr capricious. His soul was per
vaded wlt&.the vital spirit of Chris
tianity and the influence of his per
jonal righteousness was seen in the
valor of his a-rmy. Retaliation for
atrocities woe on abhorrence, to him,
asdso blame ces* in this regard was
his career as a soldier that the crit
ics of the north have never imputed
to him aa ignoble thought or uncMv
alrie motive. 1j. >.
U Valiant* unselfish,. .Buffering for
others, the Sorrthern Chleftan who
?ade tbrnftotrtlh the morsel of the
world In the sharp confiai of ' the
uioodleet .fields of ..history, later be
- - . t. _ i.i ? i a i?_,_1_il..
Miuth in her ashes end In her lament
t?aw him without murmuring turn
hla back upon his beautiful home,
stolen , by a predatory enemy to be
convened Into a oemtery for the In
terment"i^ alien foea. WMh no cry
->f discontent Lee accepted the burden
tad gave to the South the battle cry
of a truer and higher oit tranship,
wheu-he bowed hla head proudly and
ye* sor.Uy. and grandly to the <v*m
uisnds of 'constituted authority.
.. .-?I ,> h .
PKESEttVE O?B HISTORY.
?I
At the city schools yesterday Mr.
1). H. Ruaoell talked to the children
of Robert B. Lee. Ho told them of
his ixanresalons a* a soldier boy.
carrying dispatches, when the great
Southern leader would stop to talk
: "MTis|fc|tp>i''1~ endete*, impress upon
- him "the Importance -ef th? task of
bearing ddspatches. Leo, he Bald, was
a kingly mac. and to be in -"hla pros-'
ence ratde one involuntarily doff
' his ha?-He spoke of the day befotv
GettysDorg when Lee rode In front of
the serried ranks. The spirit of pa
triotism which hla magnificent flguro
created in the hearts of his men
was sDfetvor that fear c." death could
not allay.
Ws consider this the proper way
! to celebrate Lee's birthday. The
clammy hand of time has cooled the
.ardor of ehe people of the South and
i love for the dead Confederacy is
. kept alive principally by the splendid
! women of the South. We believe that
; no day should be allowed to go by
without some story of the Lost
CUuse being recited to the school
children, %*d certainly these days
' est apart to the - memory of the glo
rious dead should be so considered.
1 And hi this connection w?iwlsh to
urge all of the schools of tie city to
oefrln making preparations for the
: State reunion of .Confederate vete
, rans. There Is nothing that so de
lights the old soldiers as to be shown
, attentions by the children. Ws have
, seen thom weeping in their-delight
. when -the path before them was
strewn with'do "era by the little ones.
AadJSBs* fn thevsame connection!
we wkn" to ante the immediate or
ganisation of s history club for An
t dereon countyGreat nuggets of
> truth are stepping away every day
I when we stand by the grave aud say
? lbs renalem over some splendid cltl
sea, ana or wejasa, who bas passed
away, carrying intimate knowledge of
conditions and of people that have
long gone ahead. Let us not wait
too leng, or the fountain sources will
have been dried. Nearly every coun
ty in the State has its written his
tory. Why should not Anderson have
hers?
HE WAS A ORE AT EDITOR.
1 ne Avili v, whuumTJ thC
sary of the death of one who gave his
life to South Carolina. NarciBO Oener
Gonzales, born of a proud parentage,
tutored in the lap of war, reared in
the days of stark necessity, came Into
manhood with a stern, puritanical
sense of duty, though a cavnliar born.
He really und truly loved hin mother
Btate. Those who knew him net,
cor Id never realize the depth of ten
derness of bis heart, the flood of
emotion of his great soul. It wrung bis
heart to pen thingB that would arouse,
but he ddi bis duty. Those who
were around him daily know how eas
ily was be touched by some simple
manifestation of loyalty. At the same
time he was a flame of battle when
once he beard the clarion call.
Speaking in a more commercial
sense, Mr. Gonzales was the father of
the Greater Columbia. He was the
inspiration. He it was that by dally
lesson and precept taught the people
of Columbia that theirs was not a dead
city. He it was that spurred them on
to action. He was not permitted to
see the fruition of some of his dearest
hopee, but that he had a hand in the
creation of certain developments
which since have become great, none
who were close to the pulse of the
times can deny. On the day which
is the anniversary of the passing of
this great man, we cannot but recall
those beautiful lines penned in bis
memory by his elder brother, Ambrose
E. Gonzales, when broken-hearted he
turned to bis weary task, a task that
has grown heavier and harder in the
long, slow years?
"The knightly soul of the brave
man, loyal friend and devoted broth
er, whose name has graced these col
umns since the birth of The State baa
crossed the river and the patha his
willing feet had trod shall know him.
no more. But along their ways, from
the seed he has soed .flowers am
blooming ahd the air he loved to bresx
the, the air of his native Btate. la
sweet with the Increase of his noble
words and deeds. - -ly_
"To die for. his state was Sweet to"
him. . During, th?' four' days of bis
mortal, agony that :followed his. crue:
wounding, no words save those of 16ve>
and sympathy for hla breoved kindred
passed his lips. He died with his
fade to".God. a gentleman unafraid." '
1 ; .' .
vtaeVssAMiSr ?o ut?miSG. "
3 - 7-. <?U
The Daily - Intelligencer has called
attention to the poor train nervice
west of here. Since that time we
have received aud published a com
munication from Hpn. F. M. Shirley
of Westminster, in which he agrees
with this paper and urges that a
chango in schedule be made and that
the gas-electric be run from Ander
son to Westminster and Walhall?, this
opening the way to those proctically
bottled up townc. For, -s-hilo Wcat
mimtcr in on the "main line" of the
Southern, it has a shortage in train
service because of conditions explain
ed by Mr. Shirley.
(A prominent. citizen of Walhalla,
Who for the present does not wish'hid
name mentioned, has given his en
couragement to this movement and
has" made tho following .comment on
the situation between Walhalla and
Anderson:
"Walhalla," lit says, "has suffered
for years for the lack of a morning
train In and a late afternoon train
out. over tho Blue Ridge railway,
and we beg The Intelligencer to give
its valuable aid along that line and
at the same time help Anderson and
The Daily Intelligencer likewise, as
t will endeavor to show you. We
wart s first class passenger train op
erated on s schedule about as fol
lows:
Leave Belton at 6:34 a. m., An
derson 7:00 a. m., Seneca, 7:50 a. m.,
and arrive at Walhalla about 8:30 a.
m. This train ?will give you an early
dispatch for your dally paper and
land It at Pendleton, Seneca and
Walhalla also Westminster ahead of
all other South Carolina papers. The
Intelligencer is the first.paper lever
read. It will also give Anderson peo
ple a daylight trip to Atlanta and
vet?sri?, wfth a three. and one-hal!
hours stay In Atlanta as the proposed
train will make close connection at
Seneca with No. 19, the Birmingham
special arriving at Atlanta at 12:12
p. m. So you see, it places 29 in
direct service for Anderson people not
now' the case.
0? the return trip passengers will
leave" Atlanta on No. 30, the New York
'special st 3:45 p. m., reaching Sene
ca at 7:12 p. ra., and connecting there
with our proposed soon train fron
Walhalla (on the return trip) and
arriving at Anderson about 8 p. m.
and at Belton about 8:25.
Anderson passengers now leaving
ABOUT FOLKS
J. E. Garrison of Sandy Springs was
here on business Monday.
Russell Sparks is spending a few
days in Elberton, On., on business.
Samuel MjcCrary of Autun was here
yuuiurday on business.
Mr. Thos. P. Hobson of Sandy
Springs was in tho city yesterday..
JameB T. Bryant, a well known Gaff
ney man is spending this week in An
derson and vicinity.
Morgan Holland of the Fork section
was among the visitors to Anderson
yesterday.
J. C. Wilson, a wen. known business
man of Helton, spent yesterday in An
derson.
D. A. Reed of Martin Township was
among the business visitors to the city
yesterday.
J. R. Pendleton and W. L. Smith of
Martin section wsa seen on the streets
of the city yeBterday.
E. T. Tollison of Belton wrb in the
city yesterday for a few hours. He
is one of the registration supervisors.
Qlcero Merrett of tho Fork section
i spent a few hours In Anderson on
business.
F. K. Craft of Savannah township
: was In the city yeBterday for a few
hours.
Mr. George Miller, recently of Si.
I Louis, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Mauldin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schumphert of
! Barnes, were bUBlne38 visitors Mon
day/
Dr. Frank. VunderVeer of Atlanta,
is at the Chiquola. He is a brother of
"Nevada VanderVeer," who is now
Mrs. Reed Miller, the well known ora
torio singer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rufe Chamblee have
returned from a visit to Atlanta and
to Mr. M. M. Chamblee at Social
Circle, Ga, They made the trip by
auto.
Mr. F. P.Smlth has returned to his
homo near Campobello, after a brief
\rtfeit to hlo daughter, Mrs. W. IL
Mulkoy and Mrs. YV. YV. Johnson of
thl? city. ; ?jd . .. (j
'"Mr' Rufus Fant was yeBterday con
jmed to hla.home-by tx- severe attack
or: illness. While hla condition la not
known to bp a?riens, hla friends mlss
eeVaim.* j-?te aiii'fti .. . .-.,!; \'l
Mr. and JMrg.vi?V,. F. Martin have]
*>t^5SML?? <?har?*eton tovthe bed
sMf^qtIMt eon/.WiiiiB. who is HP of
Li6iiplonia:ftt tbe^tadel. They left
?*W:; H./Gwtn'p pi Greenville spent a
f?w hou?a'"ln - Anderson vest?rdax ou
h?Blnoss.'"'..He'says'* that he is selling
Tma^of farro machinery advertised in.
Tho Tnt?lligancerV
T
m
Atlanta*?ih No.'80 have to go away!
[iaftun4,;b'y QreonVille, getting home^
about 10 p. m., if at all.
I understand you bave a mid
night train out of Anderson via Sen
eca for Atlanta, but it Is a mixed
train and calls for a sacrifice of a
night's rest, not so bad for real ugly
folks, but when you consider women
and children It's ? diagram.
Anderson and Walhalla are bath
entitled to this new service and' if
you will take hold of it and push it
and elicit the support of your Cham
ber of Commerc?, I believe we will'.
! Buececd as ShipL Anderson feels kind
ly towards Walhalla and will grant
the request. I shall ask you to omit
.any reference to my name in print,
otherwise you* may say all you feel
desposed to this new train. Would!
also get a connection at Seneca with !
a north bound train, provided we
could get No. 42 set back about 16
minutes, which would advance The
Intelligencer to Centra!, Liberty, Eas
ley and Fickens In advance of all
o'.hcr morning paper*.
I have mentioned this to Secre
I tary Wthaley and I hope you two will
start something. This s?w train will
be a blessing to ell mankind.
We do not rater to cheap trade if
you appreciate clam towelB,hlgh grade j
twites, sc* the best service at reason
able price. Call and see us.
We appreciate your patronage.
1 EAGLE BELLEVUE HOTEL BLDG.
i-iS-lmo.
VISIT the Sanitary Barber Shop
Sterilised tools and clean linen
j used on every customer by First
Class workmen. Give ua a triai I
and be convinced. C. A. McCla!n,|
T. C. Farmer, J. L. Rampey.
1-17-lmo.
For prompt delivery a**; the best
Meats In the city Phone 456.
OYSTERS. Fisn and SAUSAGE.
J. F. HOFFMAX'S MARKET
Phone year order. rVe*U do the fest,
?1 8. Mala st.
i-i7-et.
"SEHATOB BAFJLV?"?is now owned
be me aad Is for service at my
stables. He is the best bred stal
lion In the State. Cheshire's Sta
bles. 1-17?<ltp.
Ex-President Taft Is apparently
strung in the belief that a man may
reduce his weight as easily as a par
ty vote it he knows how to go about
at
? YOU KNOW
A. F. Llllej- of Charlotte was seen
on the streets of the city yesterday.
B. C. George of Sandy ?prlngs was
a business visitor to the city Monda;.
Copt. D. A. Taylor of Sandy Springs
uua tum w vuiuiiium uu uiwuw?ii.
Mr. B. B. GoBsett is in Columbia at
tending a committee meeting.
John L. Whltfleld of the Fork sec
tion was in Anderson yesterday on
baslneess.
C A. Smith of Greenville was among
the visitora to the city yesterday, a
guest at the Caiquola hotel.
L G. Elledge of Laurens has been
spending a few days in Anderson on
business.
Edwin Howard of Greenville was
among the business visitors to Ander
son yesterday.
MeHHr?. Holroin And?r*u>?v Starke"
Sullivan and George Boleman spent
Sunday in Lavonlo.
Miss Myrtlo McKluney is spending
th.it) week with friends and relatives in
Lavonla, Ga., and Hartwell, Ga.
J. W. Rothrock, Farm demonstra
tion agent for this county, was here
for a few hours yesterday. '
John W. Simpson of Pendleton was
In Anderson for a few hours yester
day.
Miss Wlhner Hughes left Monday
for Cloumbia to visit her aunt Miss
Ewbank Taylor.
hirfv Janie Todd and Mrs. E. W.
Atalbsrn have gone to Birmingham
to r.tiend Mr. Frank Todd'a wedding.
Dr. Anderson of Antreville was
among the business visitors in the
city today.
Magistrate W. P. Bell of Ira was
seen on the streets of the city yester
day.
S. M. McAdams, a well known R.
F. D. carrier of Iva. t\nd lovely little
daughter, Isabel, spent Sunday In An
derson with friends.
Capt J. M. Dunlap of Honea Path,
the gallant color bearer of Orr's r?gi
ment? was one of the welcome guests
at the Old Soldier's dinner yesterday.
Miss * TIS Johnson has returned^ to
her home at Greenwood niter spend
ing the' Week here as"the guest 3? of
BJrg/W/ W. Johnson*.-..': ?
-
Mrs. John Lumoden, formerly A?ss
Caro ZtfJJler of Anderson, now of mm. 1
York, inhere to visit* bes aunt, Mrs.
B. F. Mauldln. Mro. . Lumsen nan.
been In Spartanburg visiting her ima
slater, Mrs. Roy Duhbar.. ?* .
Miss Morine Leane^ler has returned
to her homn in T.nvnnl.-i f?a . Dftar a. .
Pleasant stay of ten days in Anderson.
While here she was the gdest of Mis
ses. Myrtle and Sarah McKlnney.
WiLLIAMSTON
(Mr. E. G. 8umpter and family are
moving to Blberton, Ga. Mr. Sumpter
has been In the lumber bu&lness here
for the past two years.
The r?guler election of town offi
cials for the incoming year was held
a few days ago *7ith the following
result: R. F. Morris, Intendent; S. E.
Cowan, Albert Gilbert, A. B. Kennedy,
and J. B. Porter, wardens. Willlngton
is probably the enlv munJ^'oalitv In
the State that elects Its officers with
out nomination nnd n>v. no "?'?r*??;
No town taxes are levied and the town
la now completely out of debt. Every
home in Willlngton is owned by its
occupant. There id not a single stat
ed house hi town. . -
The variosB . lodges at their last
meeting elected their 1914 officers as
follows: WaddeU Lodge No. 219 K. of
P.. J. G. Hemmiger, chancellor com
mander, J. E. Porter, vice chancellor,
A. B Andrews, Prelate, O. Q. Calboun,
Keeper of Becohrds
Willlngton Camp No. ?35, W. O. W.
J. E. Porter, Contui Comamnder; J.
M. Hemminger. Adviser Lieutenant;
J. B. Porter, Escort; W. H. Andrews,
baker, E. H. A,vaa, clerk. W. A. Law
ten guard, and Q. O. Hemmlnger, In
ez guard.
JUDGE OF PROBATE ? SALE.
estate of B. Clement. Dr. James F.
Wilson. T. J. Martin and a P. Taylor,
the luetes and bounds of which appear
In Pa M. C. office for Anderson coun
ty. 8. C. In book R. R. R., Page 18.
(S) All that tot of land cantstnisg
seven and two-tenths f7 2-10) acres,
more or less, conveyed "by Peli*r
Manufacturing Company; thence to
Anderson Real Estate and nvestment
Company.
NOTICE OP TOTAL SETTLEMENT.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Jesse K. Vance, dceased,
art, hereby notified to present them
at once, duly atteated, and also all
persona Indebted to ?*<d estate will
aiso please settle same immediately
with the undersigned.
Notice la hereby given that I will
on January.27th, 1914, at 11 o'clock
a. m. aply to the probate judge of
Anderson county for a final settle
ment of said estate and a discharge
from my office as executor.
William Banks,
Executor.
??W.
Anderson is today to discuss the
topic "How to Raise "Hogs". They
already kfcdw in Spartan barg.
There's just as much go to
our'?oys' Overcoats as to
our Men's garments. Ali
six cylinder for styles-the
speed limit for quality and
we don't have to crank 'em
up in a haii page advertise
ment to make 'em go.
They're aihreduced like this:
$7.50 Overcoats $600
6.00
5.00
4.00
3.50
4 80
4.00
3.20
2.80
.'.'";< :*r 'As
%d itp??.
qolfev?i)
The Store with a Conscience.
~ TT. ' i
|? m ?yl$ i'i^ iio'/. *i-?/4?i ? ; t.-, :f,
p ? a i ? -ft 8 no :!-;^; ai- v ?.<*.. & w .
.jjWJ-iatH1 wut it .f
A drag store should keep goods up to date just the same, os a
dry goods store. Scientific reaear^>; is constant!/ discovering new
things. So deal with us and you wffl deal with a PROGRESSIVE
drag store.
Wa will not allow oar customers to boy something they ought
no tto have. It takes KNOWING HOW to be a good druggist.
Our knowledge and experience is at the service of our customers.
Evan's Pharmacy
Three Stores
We give you what y ou ask for.
ANDERSON, 3. C.
Lots That Please
We^tveforsale 25 beautiful lot? on Tribble
Street TERMS ARE EASY ON THESE LOTS.
LOOK AT THEM.
X Fturnan Evans Company
Evans Building.
Tue ?tri who does not point Isn't! Gave a blind beaaer a dime and he
necessarily artless. . .j may Invest do- ab eve-opener.