Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Fonaded 1099 m Kortfc~MaIl Stree* AffUBRSOH, B. ft ?Ii ' rn. i -i,. WILLIAM BANKS - - editor W. W SttOAK ? BttBln?- Mywf 5ai?T?d According to Aet off Cos to*** M Seeon? CUM lull Mailer at DM Postofflce nt Anderson, S. C. - jNttlihtt ?torr Morning ttftoapt Monday Aig*l-Wftekly Kattien on TMHf Mi Friday Horning* ll eoWy EkJUIon-fl 60 per; Yeer. JW mon-floe per ?un nm; ?Bl* Months; 11.25 foeipbre* IN ?pVANCS ? Member of the Associated Pnra* and Receiving Complete Dally T?l?graphie pervtas \ ?r"....?, , V-; A large circul?t loa then any other itt thia Congreaatosal Dla SSXBPfiORBSt -tea fat*lllx?tic?r ie ?al Tier?, in the ?tlf. tr year paper regularly ?. Op?oatt* yahr nw ^jifof paper la trialed ?iiftUPihcui(j BosS? _ ?feH Intoingeocae, * tv, <rt* .Washington, Ma* fi.-Weathw. South Caro)lna.?fca*lb. Satas**? and Sunday,-rtato^V^a^^ii*,^.^-. ^ rt?reT?ge le ? ?tranger ?HASv? than gratitude oven* IfAlHa* ?hatper. '? p, .'?...,-t,-vA... r Burns has ?list?re* hi? Imndred*. hut he got ?nft?kad ont or Georgia. -\w Latest pWettrup :of Mary Qardner ShnW her weartntf sawdeTs'and ^ B?H*. We have no notion that Cabe* Cadge la thinking of taAing a jri^u&f?fig* to Mexico. mi ?. - . Ti. '?? ?. fil-' ?-??.: fat/ ao.d;you ftnd ^hat tb^Jlaogh le' on you\" ? ^?fcftl'j ' The reason wi la because tl'.* d?ht for stree* Some folks irh? $a"ve such ' water would ffafe vthe hyd ?hey had to drta|.|t Meantime. Brfi'r Funeton he ?4e* lay] low," ieaviug the talking to cheap] skate soldiers ?kn Villa and Carra?a?. ! "Flying Through Georgia," latest j *j>ng hit *>y William t. 3urns, with apologies to "The Btatca 1 Left Ba? * No w?itdf^r the Cou federate veterans wer? tickled-who Wouldn't he tb see alt those raptcrurously beautiful grand, daughters? In behalf of'loafer we are glad to add that tha* Itjp^t the partfcf ire lahd that it ia <$t|rely bogging some iKMly for a sonn .?rcme. Come to think or it, looter'O'Qor mcn'rt defense of ithe chipping*; trust' is not n|i}*^iog--4h* senator never was strong, on trust Suiting. o understand that Brother Booker ?rcther Dfc&ebjr; ?ra agreed that I chickens outclassed the horses at ! Greenville '?ra* ?bow. i* federal naval apOropr lat ion bill ie* inoro tlw? 137 ?nile*-d?liaia tppropriattdm fdr nu, bat'taten, in a 137 milton dollar country. we had eJwayg f.ad medical In ion ?of mCiools, a lot more of the <e would have bee* sent to th* >tha?. Dr. Babcock used tu 'rue. Joe Bristow ever exporta ? Kansas" that they ara bene . ,,i ; .. .... ,.. : r,,,,, IR i<*yam us-y*. sir'way 1 > a icrritorli oref&ir tlua! No man in perfect and no president of tn* United State? ckn please ?very body. Woodrow Wildon lt a great man. His1 record as president has b?en remarkable, as admitted by many who oppose bim. but in ono matter we fewf that he is likely to err. This ls Wittag reference 1b;,r*st rioting tba.J tld?.j?t Immigration.; I , Senator E. D. Smith; of this ?ts,tei IB chulrmun of tho committee ob limul gration. We understand that be ia working, cal a p?an to k*e? out und? ?drul??e immigrants, but that th*> Prent dent has announced that he will veto any -bill seeking -fo place a literary tent i.pon Immigrant? applying for ad mission. "Literacy" means "able to read ?nd write." fifa think that every reasonable restriction'should be plac ed upon foreign immigration, and we see nothing unreasonable in this Them ls too much illiteracy In this country now, too much ignorance. And Ignorance is prejudice and Ita con tfnuance little short of crime. The percentage of nativo born In ftonth Carttfto&la higher than ?ri .any other section or the United States and we view with alarm the ribald tnan ner In which the flag of our country ls s trast-d. by . sums of J thea? Immi grant citizetiH of the north. Even when In battle, against that flag tba Soqtb hk? f<* b?tredl f?r lt. P^?totions whose people are a blood eomttastte, having the beat blood ot tho .different nations in their veins. We Ibo strongest and most progfes U?^..: America, for example, may tftice Ws strength, stamina, resourcefulness, t*5itt*_iy, ASealiamnnd pervasive humor ta th?, diff?rent nationalities eontrib mia* >to ?a* stock enrichment. . But sa m ?b*enie_, or animal mating, tlfero ernst ibe'ssme wisdom shown in ti. tabttat <t nationalities for the pro feW&fdh bf * nation.. TlMff^arf certain people who are ra vmw ag-oxgpatable and with whom ra-1 ctallntermfcrriage would be a calam HCyi '-SfHS*,0hIne8eI the Japanese and c^erafinayjadopt bur civilisation and b^edyafittonal system but would ro ?ate bfccinlly unsympathetic and ir, wp*s>l*-e? auehblending A&^quld': benefit .humanity. The several excep. tiona generally urged, that the inter marriage: of *oik so essential allen may may-be productivo of good because in a l6ew tsoUitcd Instances 'such mar riages wer sohappy and the contracting I parties congenial, only strengthen thc j Case 1>y proving th_ rule. So excep thmai ?no they, In fact, that they at* t?act international attention. We ad mit of course, tbat tba batter class of | Chinese do sst come tu America, save j as college nt^dssts, d?P*oss-ti^ - or travelers .on route home; deep seated repugnaco"bf the U l5tvrt3S??lSSS ~?l_"v??;* =r-^*5_T5 much from innate racial Incompatlbll-1 tty as from tba mara prejudice of thc j mind. > But we have millions of folk, com ing Here yearly who maka AS little 1 appeal to us aa the Chinese. These people, attracted to our shoraa by th? possibtlliy of gain ara absolutely allen to all wo cherish, ta language, race, literature and governtnen* and social traditions; and in ideals, religions, governmental, and social. They con tribute nothing' to.the national life-, they play no part |? afdie*: "u*. ;io-, achieve our national ?*ray. save os unremitting sffxirt with unresponsive people may ba a. part of our national mission; they constitute a w - bllit>'' -afrhfofifrr^^ i Thia ve say with all respect for tb? men who cotna to America for the raB^ ar life for .the opportunity to work out a Uta Without gnvertimefntal re striction, and here in Andersen are esteemed and respected cftlsena who drat saw fhe light tn sowie tmprogres j sive and. unpromising community nf I tba ola world; but they must see the danger to our nation. How can wo assimila te. all the im m grants who annually poer into this |**<untry? How many g?n?rations * 111 be uecv-s.ry before the mon asslm-, liable msy become, through their poa tertty, cei&rlbuting motors to our devbiopaiest? Mow, while this ls taking place, ima. larine 'th's rnlHtftriu. nt untmn\m\\?^\^ who am thronging our cities and coming into the South. Are our people to bo ?s gulfed So this wave, or tinall? shall \ we emerge a*M|Mr nation? Bttlidlatr two ttrftdtass battleships a ue," but he eatagra? .mr hKWtfr THT ROAD Recently there hare been several collisions and other accidents in which motorcycles and -automobiles flgnred. These munt ,be due. in part to the I fact that tne people do not understand the law of the road. There has been la the last few years j some legislation and mach saltation ? as to fiie . control and regulation of aulombbjlsa^.apon publtb< roads and highways) bat there ?pas saver^been uhf tpgislatiott denning rights of way or promulgating rules looking to the controlling of all classes of vehicles. Il ls generally understood'and cus tomarily practiced far a driver when' meeting another upon the highway, j to drive to the rlTht. but with tbe i coming of the automobile?, u rule j should be established stating as to j what side of the road the driver should take when he is teing ap proached from the rear and paaaed | by an automobile or other vehicle. There seems to be no definite un derats i 'lng on the part of roost dril era au io what side of the road th? j passing vehicle should take; some dri vers when approached from the rear by an automobile will take to the. righi hand side of tho roud. and tbe' automobile driver not knowing which side of the road the man in front wlH-1 take, is liable to become confused and ran .into him. * ,<' I 'Furthermore, !fj' lg pfl^h ithe case when two or moTe tc^lel&jare driv ing in lint'? one behind^lie other, they will split when apprbnchedaiy an au tomobile, one taking to the right and tbe other to the left, thus causing greater confusion to the automobile driver and increasing the danger of collisions. Some steps should therefore be tak> en looking to the establishment of a Standard set of rules controlling the mw> run-in ui tiii c-? asses ui ?eniuico upon our roads so that all elements of doubt ns to who has the right of way would be removed. In the absence of any law on the] nithtp?t. Mr. J. P'. Gcssett sf /??"?ian: ston som time ago prepared the foin.) towing rutea and. thinks the newspa pers' would render the public a spec Sservice by cautioning all} drivera of j hi?les or':?ylar^-e?a?g...*^k observe) them. ^n?st. When vehicles mjjfet ur.on tl: . | tiighfvaya each should' drive to tho right. . 'i**; . Second. When one vehicle ls ap-v preached by another from the rear and notice of a desire to pass has been given by .the blowing of a horn or whistle; Into man ?houW drive to the right, and the vehicle approaching rtom the: rear ghouK <Vasr to the left. This could not be* construed a new rale of the road, bat fte patting Into force of a rule which was observed B?d praciiec? try our t?re?riVisiFS in thc days of tbe stage ebkeb.% ! The man In-front has ul ways been i-r?i?T,ie?i es holding ute liga? of way/ it mattered not .what kind of Vehicle he waa driving, ox team, wagon or a ?tage, and tho right ot way fa si ways, to the right hand side of the road. If, therefore, the man behind wantr ed to phss He had to paas to the left, regardless as to the quality or condit ien of the road. ir these roles were .observed and practiced it would prevent confusion on the part of all classes of drivers, and greatly reduce collisions and nc ci dents. \>$??*piw OFFICES The local, political situation hi been stirring considerably itt t ie last J few, days although the neop-- tbem-? selves do terested. There are three 'nnooeeed candidates tot mayor, Jas. M. Payne. K. E. Elmore wad W. F Ashmore. Tl.c?e are rumors that W ?... asa*rud?*r Uay take the field age' and there was a sYat?ment ?einig f'-ot?mt ye*WK day thst, W. L. ?rtssey': :.-lends wou'd not lake "no" from I n bot wonld Insist wpoa his tomitin Into-the race, rte W^ ont Of the c! / and contd not j bo seen. C. E. Toll/, wrho haS also j been mentioned in connection With! the race, waa out of th*? city yesterday. It J not known whcu.*r ?ey of th?! present aldermen will stand for re? electlou. birt aa ?fr. Elmore ia oflfcf hig Tor mayor there ?a sure to b* a j vacancy in thai ward. Some of the! --i^-s-.-- "i "obsta Ti Mal hu;!noca j<ira. ilrown. J. F. ?htrtnate and oihets. ^rbj?ther these gentlemen ,wlll permit ' itherr names to be,axed is not known. } u Tt<il,?K(.iiinn tina \ta*rtt ttnaiwylwti - ja, ? i . mjo ima hi bi mayer or NV. '.. Anderson and caatrot bold two o?rteos. ? 'There are no cendld?tes /Jra^it^ip^ men In the,tit her .wards, so far aa She IbHtoancements in this paper show, tait tho woods Will be foll of. them wo doubt. The peopl? will of coarse be cateiui to get goon bustness uren tv: etuction. Those wKo hare plenty of time are usnai ty the kind that ere not needed for pablte service, ? and thoa? Who do not wish to servo a: ones abo imo great vice to ii worn" eat ?sd oaiil&esa amanto handle YE fW?UBKfc rOMlSii ; At a meeting- ar'Greenville Friday Afternoon arrangements were made for the coming- of the 8tnte Pres? As sociation to Anderson un the 9th of July. The Association will go to Chjck Springs, on the 6th and remain until the morning of tho, sith. Among fte speakersjelGhieU Spring? will he fairfax Harrison, president nf the Southern railway. ' I The Piedmont and Northern line, fbrough Mr. W, fl. t>ec, some days ago recalled ita promise of 'last . Slimmer to put a special train at the -ronven fence of the mero hors of the Prcis As sociation and they Will h? hronght to A nd er ?on on the morning of -the 9th land given arr automobile ride after Which there will be nome nddro8*e?t, probably in the -auditorium of Ahe college and afterwards a barbecue dinner probably at McKinney's heights, the suborns ol N.:rt!i -Attdcrsoni Tho local program has not been mapped ont, but will be completed lu s few days. It is imped timi ?ll or Hie people of Anderson will join In mate lng thc newspaper "people have a good time: They have been neonat owed io going to Now: York and elsewh-ire on summer outings, hut this year the -en tire week wi li h;? ripent wit Atti tho state. Greenville will give thc scribes * good time: tn ibo afternoon berpre 4hey come oVjjjfr itera and lt is hoped that Anderson^wilt go Greenville -oae better. | . .'^M I After IcavM. Audnr?on th? editors;' ?nd their fanjues will .go..to 'if&ffijr., Wood for supper and thence to the isle of Pal map for-tho wet".?-c:H]. Shiran anggested^Jtcaterduy' that a drive j from Anderson to Honea Path'over r the improved road which lins been pot I hi snell fine condition by Supervisor I King would be a big advertise '/.(pat for Anderson county. I rn? MKS] (By phelps Sasscci.) < Conting ^M-^Vir' 1H SIimiUB;"Birf Li?lxti. ... -i. Itel's c?nst?: tm> item of profit. |. W? all knb$ ?he importance of the^J profit Item ?pe? buslneso institution, i Wo know y? ?should realize -?ully ipur duty and flatlet shiped the item E* f profit, became wo can neyer he sri?*' eesful .in. ^'vs^fc/w's. eltjh< loyo or cml>?pypr. ir ttiat particular] business is not' making n> good- healthy |hd legitimate profit. PROFIT IS VER Y lAPF, BLtj^?* EVERY BOTIN ES-S. ?4ust as the;'physical foody : must jiave life-blood to rt.'-. 1. :> o-.?scl? und | physical powt*,' so must the harness institution bat? tljp. Ute tyi^^ pf profit io develop power in tbe*?B?Biswhjl world. And tr?e profit M9> tho .-differ ence betwaeh'the totol eost ^f tn? goods and the total rolling orli*. Sn almost every business there are the general management] second, the financing ot tho institution-; third, the buying or producing of the product; fourth, the selling end of -the-business. \ou sc,? there-ls a close refo'Jonship between all four branches, that *thcy | are neither dependent nor independent but that .they are interdependent. . The success of the entire'business 'depends upon the successful manage ment or administration of all font branches. :V!V?" '.. The purpose which moves each di rector of th?', three branches.' first Mimed, la that the entire business may nanaged and Unan red that : ii o birt that they either manufacture buy can MK ?old at w profit. 8o now weiJbegin to see the impor t?e of,the itwes departrac-nt. In the ?1$ Irorldt Jp commerce, all Toads lead to the sa? of gpodr for prone.-' ih The object wi every f aiaweaa^t* suc cess . in dorlSjs and i ?. - - - ? progressiva j?d attcoeealulj^AWeas Organization n??> ?u ???-?i?; trial IB, ? mental pict tire, of some degree e?'stte*' lAMgataJbat they expect io etta j-... ?very emp'<oye should'.2***) :?ave & mental picture or thc suexsesv he wish es to achieve. Success depends upon the amount bf profitable trade secured. The ?aneunt of profitable trade which you H?^seeur? depends upon the amount of coundon ce you arc eWe to' inspire. That is, the patron must have con ildence in tho SALESMAN, in the ?R.ODU0T. ??J in the BUSWB3S INV BTITBTION. (To be rohthitii> !<K H0LARSG1P and Ej The? ^rssmtnsllon for ] tacna* scholarships lo Uaapaad fer the adi dania'Will be held at btonse naFrWay, Je hAnptfeanta "taust not' 1 ??ce? years sf age. MQ? I aro vacant after Joly 3 I awarded to thou? mai {average at this cxsii ;>y meet tho con?! e award. Appttt kUps , should. wrlsa a IMNMS the exam arahlp: examination Scholarship* tree io Q ? O O' o o o o o oooooooo ?? J .WK HON' HOLE " O ? . *. . -*- -.??'. o oooooooo ooooooooo o Editor Intelligencer: Perheps some of your readers would eujoy a letter from "Jackson's Hole". Wyoming. Tilla noted place, "the hun ter's ear ail'ce' 1? located,in tire, north, western part of Wyoming, south ot yellowstone Park, extending for ?hont 60 t??ksH along Hnoke river, Jackson's lake being the .northern- end of the holo. - The elevation varies from G.000 to 13,!>0ti - feet above the "sea loved. Standing as a sentinel of til? west-] ? Ule of the hole is T< ian peak, liftlug ita head a little inure than 2 1-2 mile* above ne,i -level-- lu,ooo font and wearn u snow, cap all th? year through. Jackson's Hole" is su around (rd hy ?i iou tain K. and is. noted for its un ...".eel L ed natural scenery and beauty. With in tii<' Hole and inside the ranges ot mountains that surround the - valley, ar? numerous smaller mountains-, er buttes, as w? call them, which odd to be beauty, by breaking the monotony, hese'mountains and buttes have large areas vt forests on th.mi frons which the Mtieetts get their fuel and building material. The wood I have burned during the winter just passed is sahl te have been killed by,a forest tire abont forty years ago. This seems lm. possible to people living "hi a climate like "South Carolina haB, where ire M ?et ::o soon. Hore the winters, are Jong lasting from trio first of Qc.ioli*r to April I'.?. dii'rirJg which time 'eyeryth'im IR fros-' m on ' tho mountain^, : c^'hse?iuc:itl/ 'tberW' ts ' no:--decay, -lb tbe'eununor Ithefe te.very little rafci>: hence .no de ?Wy. ..',-.:.;"..;?..>; Sn?ke river' ls fed, by numerous m'anr.t?in screams ali of .which, aa well ; arc teeming with moun tain "trout', willoh Turnfi.ht?* a'-.-glad tlntb'TQ* t??'"angler, evury .ntohth in thc year. Though during tpu coldest weather one rhuB? cul a hole In thc ice. "ovar the str?am' fn order to get one's 'hooks Into the water. ' c-xeept where a warm spring rises" or fio WE In (o thc stream during May. The mayfly walch can to caught on the bushes aha -.vi-e/lf- nlnne- the atren-mst. minniv 111c \ .*..:?>. ':'est-bait with wb4ch*^"catch thc mountain trout. Tho fish caught weigh os higa as 20 oundc.though one rarely catches so large. *t bab. Tiirrnehmit tjtk- Hole there ?Te Ermise, for those who Uko wing shoot, inj?. In the fall and winter ducks are very abundant. On the mountains in summer there are thousands of wild eifel sheep, deer, bear, mountain .lions, coyortea. wolves, martins, foxes, rab hits etc. In the winter the,elk come down Into the valley fer food;'and tor 'Jackson's Hole" cattle have eaten tho shelter. Since the settlement of grass In the smiley, consequently in order to preserve nnd perpettmte- tb* gillis KovommeoV oaeh fall buys Vi reds. ot- tot's" bi ?hey ' to be fed tf> oik. There , are at least-Ti,000 el:; ir? the valley .now. The hunting s?asou close? Noverobeyr ?5th nm?t^arter^ttra* they arc not so; wild. Qne came, into cur.corral and fed at the hay tor dnys. traill 4t ?bega? to 'light every c^r-rhp vont near it, hence we drove it off. During.Cctober and November the cit iaona get their winter's supply of meat from tho elk narda, thus reducing the B*WB?-'pi living. ?rbjbsoii la very fertile am? produces wonderful crops of wheat,'oatar*bar ley and hay: however, occasionally Igrjesw crops ar? injured by treeses ia ecnimer. wheat is sown either in the cary fall or in the late Spring and it matures in August sod September. Thc.summers-are too cold and short t mslure corn, cabbage, >turnips beets, irish potatoes and onions yield tine ?creva.'; -Many cattle and horses are raised*, here. \ ?I. a nearest railroad to the Hoi,? is oe. the'west side of-Teton mountains. j:t Victor,.Idahe, ?8, miles from here. Xe Lw Uh Mandi, r-tt?-? winters aro cold and tong we .have enjoyed spending d'Haye kept very well. The " IMre'rc'r this place was -88*. below xero.. Our first snow for tbv. winter fell ea September 22. We ead frost''and ice In July and' again in August. ...Tfepugh fs? removed from railroads; ?jaajfe^jyaokson's, Hoi?" ?hh boa.-t of a cltlseaehip decldety above the average. They road. th*> ..bost. of literature .and tako the..papers and th? latest maga zine?:' Threre is a freedom'hore th.n ttWfco-V found- in.maury ' pi? cs in our country. 'I? Jackson w* bavo a neat house cf vorship xor the Fmpust. church, in Which ar* live rooms. including thc main 'auditorium, the ladles*,aid.room a?*^'b*ee' Sunday school rooms. i Tlio Bp?scopa?eaas have -a nous* thai la expensive, being conetrectsd of logs and provided with a large room 'fbr' ?ervlces and.. Sunday school ano .sartal rooms for the use of the rec .tor'end his friends. It ts unique. The Mormons also 'have a meeting house constructed of brick. ? After all, we. are .net - so far from' FevWprWhere. W<? have telephonic eon --?ia. ?H? This ie-April 2Tth and we awoke thia amorniBA to find a new coating Iglbet by night Axeept on the billa ann* [.. RSarieheta (farmers) ar? getting VCR [.dy1 to begin leaking th*. [*?Aflng wheat; . natu, etc.' Oerftsnor?? i*r% ?^?8 theif seeds reedy, ont there ? "Some tiling doing" is J the motto of the healthy boy of today. j Here are the., clothes to] do something in, built to ?tan4 llie stress of the strain of the grov/in^ Price's that are right for the val?es. $5. $6, $7.50. #10. #12. Cheaper clothes are an extravagance. A h:iniknmp o-iff Vnifp free . with each boy's suit. . ? ? .( ir.--' |,oraer. l>y .parcela post. We prepay all chargea, -4-J -AU Linen Waists sold for SO $3,50 $4 i j ' ITI Iii|i?iI i'''i<\H%M '\,<>i<"\i#\ FITTISfel CLASSE* IS .MIT If the work be" properly the ?yea with correct lenses lt esaary to examine each eye ? aa not e*e in a million ha? t b y fecit both.jrc rhere they wiri wojurbla SXM Dr. M. it Campbell ifJUee *Ph??? 88SJ. Xi^^pak*^