Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VE?ER? NE?PA??I. MAN VISITING HEBE ti: P. SIMONDS OF TEXAS IS IN THE CITY EXPERIENCES When His Paper Wan First FoUnd Sl 1 ' 1 ' 4 ed Had To Carry Guns In Or der To Protect His Plant ? Among tho visitor? to the city hi S. P. Slmonds of Texas, who founded the first newBpnper In that part of Tex an west of the Pocus river. In 1878. Just after the Texas ami I'arl tlc Hail Way waa completed across Texas to El Paso aud had reached Pecos City, as the town was thou called, Mr. Slmnnds tarted .thu publication of the Pe?os New, This was the first news paper uta reid lu a territory 400 miles long and 500 miles wide. At that time Pecos lind less than KOO people and was noted for Its Saturday nlulit CK capndcr. Mr. Simonds made this pa per go, and stated .here last night that on several occasions he had to carry htB guns with him to keep the cow boys from destroying the-plant. Ho remained in Pecos three years, selling his. plut/ to Callie Prewitt who still IVv.o.'i m I'ecos and who ls a friend of ^rotary Whaley of tho local Cham bar of Commerce. The Pecos Valley Mews was brought up by the Pecos Times In 1894. In 1911 Mr. Whaley, now the secretary of the Anderson Chamber of Commerce. purchaHcd tito Pecos Record. In 1912 tho Record purchased the Pecos Times which had Absorbed the Pecos Valley News, and a new paper, composed of the three consolidations, called thc Pecos Rec ord-Times wau launched. Il ls now belpg published au a dally and weekly paper at .pecos. Mr. Slmouds has not been hack to Pocos,? UU ?; he left there In .1890, and sp .was delighted lo lind a former Pe ?nolle in Anderson. He and Mr. Whu ?y had a regular love feast hore yes terday.., Thero arc man y peuple who tyr, SlmotidH knew In Pecos or the eighties who still live there and who ; l$r. ^Whaley knows, including F. W. Johnson. Baptist deacon. Irrigator, commercial club enthusiast, and rail road ? promoter dnd millionaire ranch . ov,ncr. Mr. Calilo-Prewitt, to whom Mr. Slmondt- roid bin paper still lives lr4 Pecor.. and la n large irrigutlonint. ' I-?r..Siniondii owned a targn section of. irrigable lands when at Pecos in the eighties, which;he gave up rather than pay. tho state taxe?. This land ls now Within the incorporate Umita of thc city of Pocos, a model, modorn, up to-dute city or approximate!) 6,000 people, and worth perhaps a half mil . lio;i dollarr. . Such ls the transforma tion of i:r? .yearn. .Mr.. almonds ls an ojd .newspaper man. haying worked at different timen op, ,thp New Orleans Times-Democrat. JDSliae, Teichs. .News: Mlamu. Fia.. Spot incl; ?ind Sioux City. N. Dakota Slly Herald. He ir In Anderson on sMess and expressed himself ns de icht??! with fhn city arid tho peo Supreme Sentinel pf Woodmen Crcle Pay An cfflSciai Visit To This City Soon /Members-pf the Woodmen Clr?lo In Aaderjfcon and of,the Woodmen of tho Wpjrld In this, city , are making many plana .for entertaining Mrs. Harriet E. Done!an ot Charleston, when sho com.* cn to this .city on Monday, June 22.) Mrs., Don?lan ls Supremo Sentinel of the Woodmen Circle.of tho United Stat es and. ls well, known In all portions of. South Carolina, ?he is a tireless' ^prk?jr for Ujo ordpr; and has boon abl?.'tp accomplish more than any oth er wornim In Jthe Slate. ,1 :'The-Wbodtne? Clrple is a ,branch of . tpp, Woodmen of tho,-World, except that lt ts composed. of ladies, lt bas 5 considerable strength tri South Caroli na and IR.a factor in this State. | - .^ifra. Dbnelan is en route from Charleston tb Chicago, where she will * ritlend the National meeting, arid will ' be^.lri Anderson but ," tor a day. Tho *. * . efcttfclscft wtilch are to be-held-in tho Woodmenvliall- while she ls nero, con 4?, ' ducted, by Mis. .Dbhel?b, will he In-; foresting and all Woodmen and mom ' ' Wri <iol the Woodmen Circle aro urged ? to attend arid to participate. i ti& ? , ?iva v- ??' ? ? f'lllD FROM A EL?0RE. . ?? . - rt^baoe Ahe tiatement :h?s publicly .' p.ien maldc ,by, one oJf - my .opponents Uralam agaim t celling on the Sab ; : ./ : faajjb. joice pt bjU coser, of .necessity and charity are uttcohotlluttQnal. I reit lt - .W.yiA*ttltito investigate,apd have .been ,-' ro^HWd^hb!following.py pri? of the '.? . '. JjHWr^-iM'. )he- city: "Iri .reoponse to ? i*' : " ^IPfi4w^'p?i?.wlM state that no lawyer .?:??:if-'% *. SUHnl: mt?meht ' question the cori ' WlMMAalHy bf rncb laws.- They were ,.,... '? io^^'detihreoVCoilBtltutlotial rind a lawyer.r'wbaldsubject <fcHn*elf> to rldl r bUw^btiN?, lt i h? co?tended otherwise.. ? I^olJO-wlnk^n a'.citation from the case > of ?S)fiefcW/Daly..r.eportcd\ln.-74'S,.c? . J'; . . f ^^Sn^'?lS^'n^T'"wi 1 *'At0> 1 yoq?"a"hat ^^^^^^^^^^^e^^fm^U d^ye?t . cito.>UuthorRioa in .support ot Uio pro ? Paillon.- ? Tho goodsisold in this case * Wero chewing ?upi arid cfc"?/.' ! s' Hits .position bf my opponent a fair sample of the corrections and soundness of his other positions? Respectfully. ! IS. B. ELMORE. ANDERSON MEN GET RAISE IN SALARY BEGINNING JULY ll Announcement Yesterday That All Street Car Conductors and Mo tormen Will Be Rewarded Not only Hie street car conductors und th? motormen, ?ut thu public of Anderson will bu ?lud to learn that thc G. S. ti. A. Hallway Company ha? an liouiicud an Increase of pay for tin* street railway employes lu thia city. The announcement was made yoder day and affective on July 1 every ono bf the employes will begin to receive a larger salary. In a loller from the manurer of the Anderson branch, received yesterday . by T. F. Hill, superintendent of thc I Anderson street railway. Mr. Hill ls given the following Information: "Be ginning July 1 the pay of the motor men ami conductors will bc increased from 12 1 - li cents ncr hour for tho | first year tn l? cents per hour and ! the years of service will be rewarded I by Increase of pay to one cent per I hour for each year of service until i 20 cents per hour Is reached. The minimum day rate will bc Increased from $1.00 to $1.20. lt ls with pleas ure that wu are Riving this Increase and take this opportunity of express ing our apreciation of the faithful service of thc motormen and conduc tors In your department." Tille will be good news and will be welcomed hy every one in tho city. Anderson has a net of motormen and conductora of far more than average Intelligence and each anil evmy ono of them is courteous and polite at nil times. J. ri. ?R??SSEY Dlfcs .OT HIS INJURIES Venerable Citizen of This County Never Rallied-Funeral This Afternoon at 5:30 M. J. II. I Hissey who has been des perately ill at Anderson county Hos pital for several days, passed away yesterday afternoon at Ti o'clock. The funeral services will bo held this af ternoon nt 5: 30 at the home of his uo?i. W. L. Brissey on Calhoun street. Mr. Brissey was seriously Injured .mo a eek ago Inst Tuesday when a llorac which he ??>s driving ran away and caused bin. to re?oive Injuries . whit h from the first appeared to be very serious. Ho had como to the city from High Shoals In a wagon that day. and even betorn. leaving for thc city expressed a premonition that he should not come. On the return to the coun try tho horse ran away with the sad resulta stated. Mr. Brissey was rendered uncon scious and was never thoroughly o roused to consciousness, although he aroused partially at times. He sank into a stupor about three days go nd never rallied. He did not appear to bc in pain, but just slipped away. Tho deceased bad for many..years' been one of tho dtauuch citizens ot? Anderson. He was born in Greenville county on the lilli or April 1842, abd wont to tho w.-?r with a company from that county. He was a good .soldier und served .continuously In every bat tle that bis company went into, but was never wounded. He was one of thc happiest of the old soldiers at thc reunion this year. He settled in Bickens county after the war and lived there about 25 years and .about the Biirao length of time in Anderson. His old home was on South Main near the Orr Mill. Mr BriBsuy was a carpenter and millwright by trade and wan well known over all of this section of the stute. Hla wife, was Mtss Hermelin Francis Rodgers, daughter of John Rodgers of Green ville county who preceded him to the grave 22 years ago. Mr. Hrlssey had retired from ac tive work In the last fow yc?ra and Was. giving bis time to visiting around among bis children. At.tho time of the accident which, caused his death he wim Hying with lits son J. H. Brissey at High s.'.oais five miles east of the city. Mr. BrleSey had property In Alabama and Florida. ..Ot tho ll children born.to Mr. and Mr? Brisaeyf 6 aire Uv Inc;. -Messrs W. I. . J. H. and John i Brissey -jf thia city; Mrs. J. C. .Valley af this county; Mrs. Cherloy... Burgess, of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Bress. Ti ibbie cf Belton. It is expected that all of ?bc children with the exception of Mr?..Burges* will he herc today. Mr. Brissey Is tlso survived by faur brother* and one sister, C. C. Brissey Oi Orrvllle; Have Hussey o? Cnar'oUo. N. (.'., Charlea Brissey of Richie ?.? Ga., Jim BrlsHcy of Pendleton and .Mrs Oranger of Greenville. The announce*nent of piU-iwwcra rtohld not bo ;nade last night, but tho funeral service? will be con* tut crt at the home of his BOO by the Be v. J. W. t'peake, his pastor. At 5.30 thia after-1 noon, interment nt Silver 0,rook. Mr.1 Speakc .said last. night that lr !?>1 been urged;.to. stay. In. . Chnr where ho balbeen on con terence. Al ters., twit he feU^that soiriethtnV was drawing him homo and ho tn glad .that .fte came back at this timo. He saw Mr, iti-sscy pasalt>g oh the wagon on Ute tl?.y of accident und ttic good niau .Morned unusvelly. happy and cb H rf ul that day. ..lie was a good-man Indeed, ii tho encomium of his pastor. Mr? C. W. Little and sV.t-cn nf FiStonten, Ga., are spending a few weekr in tho city,-, th? guest of Mrs UU.e'e luther, R, y. H. Nance. AttTI LIQUOR PEOPLE PLAN ROUSING RALLY MEETING HELD IN COURT HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON HAftL?V TO SPEAK Flan To Wage Active Fight Against Proposition of Estab lishing Dispensary Here The anti-dispem ury people in An derson county are beginning to RTOW active, ? Ince tile work o? canvassing thu pelitlunr for an election has been r-tartcd and evidently they believe in taking time by Iho forelock UH prepar ations have already been made for a mass meeting, which will take plate in thc court bouse this afternoon nt 4::i(l o'clock. At this meeting Hov. J. L. Harley will deliver the prin cipal nddrc?rj and will urge his hear ers 'to rally io Ibo cause and land their ansistnncc lu the approaching fight against Hie reestablishment of thc dis pensary in Anderson county. The nnll-llqiior people say that by this afiUvity. they certainly do not ad mit thal thcic ls any probability of thc election being ordered, for this county, but Instead, they want to be pi'ouarud MI fhut if it should be or doied Uley could put up a fight on tho primos i I ion. {.Ar. Harley In well known. In Ander don, as ho ls all over the Htate. . Ho is secretary of the south Carolina an ti-saloon league and national repre sentative of the league for South Car olina, liv lr an able speaker, has as sisted in campaigns all over thc Uni ted States against liquor and has led many a crusudc against the liquor forces. There has bren little change in the situation regarding tho canvassing of tho petitions. Tho three men ap pointed by Supervisor King to do tho work were bury all day yesterday and so far a ; known the prohibitionist s .nudo * 'tempt to Interfere with e. No further application le by the untl-naloon lea tsi- mission to copy the pe tition. N?GR? ALMbsT LOST HIS LIFE Wno Knocked Unconscious When Lightning Struck and Killed His Mille Friday While an electrical storm was in progress last Friday afternoon. Cleve Howard, a negro, had a narrow escapa when a mute was kilted by lightning j and Howard was knocked unconscious ty the shock. Thos. H. Kuv lind his threshing out f't kt Vance Colley's farm, about two miles from Wlllnmston and .when the j f terni came np at 3 o'clock all of tho party except the negro mado a bresk fer a near-by shelter. Before Howard could get away the lightning killed one mule, injured another so severely thai it will dlr and almost, killed the negro as well. When the whito men saw the mules and tl.?,' negro fall] liiey rushed to them and succeeded in bringing the uegro around, . after .working on him for about an hour. A similar effort to revive one of the mut. CU was successful but Mr. Kay said yesterday that he would also lose this anima). When asked whether or not ho had any insurance, Mr. .Kay said that he had $1B0 on each mule but he believes ho will be prevented from col lecting this by a clause relativo., to th? mules being in his own stable. Tho two animals were easily worth $600 and the loss to Mr. Kay will be Eevoro. j ANDERSON COLLEGE J. tu HcmtVV?c Will End Mimd some New Home For the President Tho bids foe .the erection of the h?hte for the president of Anderson College wore opened tn the office of the archi tects. .Casey Fallt, today -, by the chairman of the.exccutlve?*>mrnlttee rt. S. Mgon. 'J Tho contract for tho. erection af. this beautiful building was let .to Mr. j J. -I... Hombreo and When com plet od will cost about $5.500. Messrs. CM. G nest,- P. ii. Falloy ahd.the.W, !.. Brjerey Lumber Co. also bid. on the coqUact,. but. Mr. .Hombree was BUC arssful tn.bidding the lowest, although ?ll the bide, "wore very close together. . The plans call for a building. In the Colonial, style, brick veneered, slate, , roof and In every way th harmony, with' the other buildings of the . college group: The first floor In front iwll contain a large reception coom 15x35 and the,president's study about 10x15., and bade of these are ...the:. dining room, living mein, stair hall, toilet. I pantries and kitchen. A basement has been provided for steam beater, coal nnd fruit rtorago. The second floor . <t nins four large bedrooms, sleep ing porch and bath, with- plenty of pohi .ot .room- and tinea i morago >rpaee. j Ail floors will: he? polished, riff pino. . tho walls decorzte? in washable wall tint!.. ' . .- . >?... . Whee completed this booie will be ai Bande?me -addition i to tr o collego group and- ;t credit to tho donor, Mr. C. S. S'lilivat.. ?hone IOV? for uml in terest In the collego mskes it possible to provide this her.UHidl homo for Ita president. J. L. Branyor. ?t Six*-: spent yester day io Anders^u. WILL SERVE ICE CREAM FREE TO 400 PEOPLE FWR?\?EK*S ( DAY V^ijjL DRAvV B?G CROWD O? Nitkf T?ES??Y Short and Snappy Program Has Been Arranged For Meeting Held By Trades Body "Wc have completed till plans to furnish Ice crcum free to 400 farmcrB and their wives mid children next Tuesday, our June l'armera Day, and we expect to have many present. We have made all arrangements for plats, spoons, etc., and shall furnish three different kinds of cream, or vanilla, strawberry and tulti-fruitti," sain Mr. H. O. Evans, chairman of the Ti ade:: Extension committee of thc locul chamber pf commerce yesterday. | This ice cream is complimentary of I thc Hill Ice Cream Co., of Columbia, I who contemplate building an ice cream | and creamery and hatter factory in this city this fall. The icc cream will he served imm? diat ely after the close of the meeting j sometime between 1 and 2 P. M. It is absolutely free to all farmers, their wives ami children.and invited guests. Thc Farmers'. liay next. Tuesday, will be an Important ono, and the pro gram ax announced while short will be snappy and interesting. Special ar rangements aro to he. made, to take care of. the Indies and children who will attend the Tuesday meting. SUMMER SCHOOL O?PEN JUNE 22ND Supt. J. B. Felton Says Record M - ? ii . . ; ?,. Attendance Is Expected! the Faculty The State summer school for high school teachers to he held at the Uni versity of SM*'I Ci*ci?ua will npon| Juno 22. 3upt. J. B F-'lon stated yes terday that Mr. II. il Hand, secretary' of the summer arima! has e'nnoun-ed that applications for admittance to thc school, wero pouring in and that he expected a capacity attendance. The school will end July 17. The object of the summer school is j to train high school teachers In the before. With the. growth of . ibo biuli schools and to give tho subjects now taught there. The high schools of tho State have Increased much in si/.o and' ? havo greatly raised their. Standard sc I that now much more ls expected of the ? average high school teacho~ than ever j before. With thbe growth of the high , schools of this state has come a need for. more efficiency In hifh school I methods and the State summer school aims to bil this need. The teachers who attend the schcol will be given sleeping quarters In Thornwell and Woodrow eottcgcB, .thc j now dormitories on the campus. They! will bo furnished board at the uni-' vorsity commons on the corner , of. j Sumter and Green strcetB. Tho gym nasium. Flinn hall and thc library will be at thc disposal ot the teachers ' while the Behool IB in progress. 1 The faculty ls as follows: A. C. Moore, director in cooperation with J. E| Swearingen, State superintendent ot education; W. H. Hand, executive BOC. ratary; R. C. Burts, A. C. Carson, A. M. DuPre, C. A. Oreaser, Lueco Gunter, Mary M. Smith, J. E. Mills, Reed Smith. D. D. Wallace, Patterson Wardlaw. 1 The following courses of study will be given: Agriculture, athletics, chemistry, education, English gram mar. English literature,. English com position, French, German, high school administration, American history English history, Latin, manual train ing, algebra, geometry, arithmetic, physics, physical geography. MRS . ? i PASSED AWAY Beloved Woman Died At Heir] Home In Town ville Yesterday, Foliov/hig Long Illness People in . all parta ot . Anderson I county will bc saddened by the-newo.of I tho. death or .Mrs. W- B,,-, Hawkins, which occurred at-her honte In Town ville yesterday afternoon. For some time it had booh iS.oen..that/JMrs< -Haw kins was growing weaker but until tho inst her, frioud'a would not give up tho hope that she might recover. She was ,44 years pr age and had been sick tor about six weeks, Buffer ing with typhoid-pneumonia. ..from which .di sen se she lost a son only a few ..months, ago.., ;? , v. ..> ,Before ber, marriage Mts..Hawkins !res Mls-s Addle I,enorah.Meei;.. Twen y-four, years ago she \ve.s married to Rev. W. ll. Hawkins an a to ?hem sev-' en children, were born, five of whom ara now living, thnao-bein?:: Frank, Kathleen, Albort, Charlea and Marga ret.. . ..... ... , ,, ... . ~. ,.. i The funeral services will take place this, morning at 8. so, o'clock, .at ?the. home in Tnwhv||la.anp,then ; tho body) will bo brought to^ Anderson .for in-! torment, at ll o'clock in Sliver Brook' cemetery. The funeral BorvI.ee* WM. he conducted hy Rev. T.. C. Lig?n, Rev. W. S. Myers ond Rev. W. T. Hollings-1 worth. S'v I Sam Rlttenborg of the publicity de-, pv-tinent of CJimson COU.L.O wa? iu I .a-.* city yesterday, shaking hands with! nil his ?icv$9. END OF LONG FIGHT IS ALHJN SIGHT NEVV FREIGHT RATES SOON TO BE IN EFFECT JULY 20tH IS DATE * . ? 1 " Anderson To Enjoy Better Retes Than She Ever Had Before, Saving $<60,000 Per Year It waa announced last evening by the Transput tatton Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. W. W. Sulli van, chairman, that the new Interstate freight rates, to Anderson, about which Um Atlanta conference of the Piedmont cities and ral'road ofllcials of the Southeast wns held, would go into effect, on July 20th, .thus par tially ending thc long fight for thc equalization of freight rates of this city. Greenville and Greenwood. The new rates are the best this city has ever had and placo Anderson on a better freight equalization basis than at any time in her history. In fact, vhe reductions are largo and important and will amount in thc aggregate to a gross saving to Anderson merchants of upwards of $60,000 per annum, and perhaps moro. It is stated that Mr. Sullivan, who has represented Anderson through thc local trafile bureau of the cham ber of commerce, ls well saltshed with the reductions, and .thc new* basic rates, but is still contending for cer tain other reductions, and he alBo was successful in getting tho Atlanta con ference % to agree to giye Anderson any benefits which Spartanburg might secure, based on the. prosent , contest bled before the Interstate commerce commission by Spartanburg, contend ing for thc Charlotte rates at least, and probably lower, because of shorter mileage, from tho Ohio River points and points based thereon. The trafile department deserves great credit for this, successful light, and Anderson on and after July,30th will e bc able to compete so far as freight rates are concerned with any othor city in this section of thc Car olinas. In fact, Anderson le on a splendid rate basis now-or rather will bo on and'after July 20th, when the new rates go into effect. There should bo an immediate-stimulus in Ander son's jobbing busincs:', though lt in wisely pointed out by the traffic bureau ot the chamber ot commerce, that the chief beneficiaries after all will bc the farmer and the consumer. ??. iW BE INCOMING RACE Report Has H That He Has Deter mined To Accept Treasurer's Office- WH1 Ask Election While Dr. W. A- Tripp of Brush j Creek has not .made any official an nouncement himself as to.whether cc; not he will accept.thc.appointment us treasurer of. Anderson county, repo t yesterday had lt that ,Dr. Tripp, would coin? to Anderson next, Tuesday, and give formal notice of his .acceptant, at tho same, time declaring Jaimie.C as a candidate to succeed himself ?a .hin office. ..This will be news to An | dorson people aa. Or. Tripp, mid her I lnr.t Mor.dny that be..would not be * ear-dlvlate fpr, the, qfflcq,.in.'.tha cornin< election, ev.en,.though ho.decides to ac ;-opt rho appointment and lill t.i? unexpired term of C. W. McGee. .... i .During the last.few days .Mr. McGee ' has had a number of visitors to cali upon him and express their regret over the fact.that he is tb retire from of-j lice. Dr. Tripp haa also., had a num ber of his friends-to urge the accept ance of the office on him. J While the above.report could not be verified last night it. ls gonerailv bc-,, llcved that. there may ..be. gome truth In the statement;, and should Dr. Tripp accept and announce thal, he 1B a can didate lt will occasion little surprise. ? For Orphans. Mr. C,.C. Langston hag. received a. pitiful appeal rpr help fjo?i EU} Jacobs.' of the .Thprnwejl^ Orphanage^' ? For 25 years. Mr. Langston haii been re cele vlng an d,heed I n g .appeals,from tho orphan .home, but ho .anya this ls tho. most affecting;, be -bsa ..evcuv read and, urges, tho.peop?v? of .Anderson, to help hun to send-off a box ot money, cloth ing and food. . , SATlolf F?it PEACE - Brynn Bccl?^s thj\-.Untied> States is a . ?real Factor In Peate. . . Washington, Juno Kl.-Declaring thc .United,States is thc .greatest factor .in tho movement .toward peace. Secretary Bryan speaking tero .today .at the.flag celebration ia Co postoffice depart ment said that ideas regarding what co.Ttltuted tho strength of nation - *md undergone a shaij?* ; "Formerly power was thought to bo dependent .on tho number of battle ships or muskets that a .nation pos sessed," he said, "but that is not the idea today and it, wit' be oven less so tomorrow." . Mr. Bryan said-he wa* grateful that ho had beeb put in.. charge, ot tjio de par ! m c nf bf state by. a ni an who s t mid a before the world as an apostle of peate. ..... .Aft'Vol" Illegal. ... Springfield, HU Juno r.i.-Tho Illi nois Woman's Suffrage act wa* declar ed constitu? Ional by thoriateJSupreme court today In deciding tho Scown ault. The act granted limited suffrage to all women citizens of'Illinois by per mitting them to vote for statutory of ficers and upon propositions presented to the UUnbie electorate. IN FAST MILL LEAGUE SPLENDID EXHIBITION FOR SECOND CONTEST Game Between' Riverside and Cluck* WM Fine With' Cluck Winner By Score of 4 to 0 The second game of the mill lea gue season played in Anderson was singed yesterday afternoon at Buena Vista park when the fast Gluck. Mill team won from the Riverside, aggrega tion by a score of 4 to 0. Jam-up ball was played on both sides and the funs enjoyed lt just as much as any league game ever played on the local field. The hits were few and far between and before the eight inning thc ball played was Class A. In that inning a few crrorB and a hit or so spoiled thc affair to a slight extent. .Il?verHid?- AB R II O A E Beasley, lb ... .4 0 0 9 0 0 McDade, If.4 0 2 0 0 1 Smith rf.4 0 0 2 0 2 Evans c.3 0 t 8 1 1 Ellison 2b.4 0 2 2 6 0 Allen cf.3 0 1 0 0 0 \V. Farmer 3h . . . .4 0 i 1 3 0 Wcsslnger p.3 0 1 1 7 0 ft. Farmer ss ... .3 0 0 1 0 1 Total . . . '.32 0 8 24 IC 6 Cluck- AB R H O A E ToUison ss . . . .4 1, 2 1 2 1 Ripley 3b.4 0 1 3 2 0 McDonald c.3 0 0 8 0" 0 II. Allen 2b.4 0 0 4 6 1 Edwards p.2 1 0 O D 0 Keller li.4 0 1 ll 0 0 Solmpson rf ... . .3 1 0 0 0 0 Skelton cf.3 1 10 0 0 Total.32 4 8 27 19 2 Umpire, Mr. Ellison; Scorer, Mr. "Mim?. Time of game 1:40. REV.J.W.^?i?C? EXPLAINS FACTS Says Mr. Harley Came Here By Invitation Mid Had An Ap pointment With Mr. King Editor Thc Intelligencer: . On returning to the.clty today, I was very much surprised at the spirit of an article wrltteai-by Mr. King, surcr yispr .of Anderson .county concerning thc dispensary issue. In this article Mr. King is apparently bitter and I be lieve unjust,.to, Rev. \. L?. Harley. I note thc following expressions; "I refused to allow a mai. by the name of Harley who ola'1.ns to rep resent the anti-saloon lor.gue;" also, "Tho other gentlemen who ap peared were courteous and reas onable and .1 have no objections to make regarding their conduct." I I have no desire tb criticise Mr. I King, but do think thc public Bhould be acquainted with tho. ivir. Harley ls serving his 28,th. year as a member of tho South Carolina ,confer ence.., Ho has been unanimously eitsc I ted foy tho seventh year by. the State oxjjc?tiy.c committee, of. Son th Carolina ant'-saloon league . iintcrdenoniination al), as superintendent, and'.therefore I becomes the ollie I al repr?sentative of nil .tho. protestant denominations en dorsing,, tho work.of the league. .In I accordance with, this act of the. state ex e cut ly b. committee Mr. H a ri cv has neon - appointed for,_thp seventh, year to this work, hy .tho..bishops presiding at the South Carolina conferences. . The State of South Carolina, is his territory .and his. rca pon ni hi li ty. Mr. Harley does not go Into a enanty as a meddler. . Ho received letters, from citizens-ot Anderson county and from some ot. tho ministers requesting-hitn tb como to Anderson county oh behalf of tho Cans? he officially represents. He accepted the Invitation extended pud I was" present when be-bad-his .In terview with ,M>. .King. , Mr. William Bapks .wai', present aT the. request, of Mr... Harley, tb get" the liste for' publi \ ?hi question or ^aniining the .p?ti t lo ti a. came up.. -Mr. .Klin'g. s ta ted that In order to be fair .to holli Hides, he would hot* lellos fpe'-tqe P o tl t ! o n ti u n t H t in r o could ? bti present representative:) iron*, both aides., Ho said ho was willing foi it??^pjrbhihltlonlBts..(tc* ; have represen tatives, cpd. lie further, requested of f.Tr. Hurley to know what day would be ftitia|i|o.t, li Mr Hurley, .i-fter .".t valving his .1st of engagements. r.tatt .1 th;U Juno 121 h would euit abd made note, of,,same, in his memorandum. In accordance with this agreement I understand he came to Anderson June, l&th. - I nm surpris ed .to read ?rom'Mr.. King that Mr. Hur ley was discourteous or unreasonable on tliia occasion. This, Mr: Harley and ether mini a ter s deny. I make th cac pl?in statements- in.' -bobait. of (he churcprtho: cause pf temperance ami a pilnWer of tixftj?papel who ls trying to' perform Jila.duty, , , :., .. .. " . iwpJKm renj^tloa .Mpofl any of ficial action pf Mr.. King or his ap pointed committee, hut ls made tu sim. p^o justice. . . , , Anderson, S. C., Jpn? 13, 1914. . JN?. W. SPEAKS. Millions of Wood Screws Used. it bas been estimated that 4.703.000, 000 wood screws are used in the United States each year. o ?od o?od?ooooo o o o Candidates For o ? County Officer o o o ? O ? ? ? ? Ot? t? t?oooo FOB AUDITOR , - I hereby announce myself, a, candi date for County Auditor, subject , to the rules of the democratic primary. ? lt, A. Abrams. FOB COUNTY SU?EBVISOB I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Supervisor of Ander son county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary,. " THOS. B. KAY. I hereby announce, myself a candi date for county supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. J. MACK KING. I hereby anf<ounce myself a can didate for the office of county super visor of Anderson county, subject to tho rules governing' the democratic primary. T. M. VANDIVER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to the rules of democratic primary. * C^F. MARTIN. " F?B COMMlSS?ONfeB R. A. Sullivan of Fork township; is I hereby announced for commissioner . for Se?Uon One, comprising Fork, Rock Mills, Pendleton and Cent?rville townships. J hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as Commissioner for District . No. 4., comprising Hones Path, Martin. Belton and Broadway township, subject to tb" rules of the Democratic primary. .... J. M. Dunlap. The friends of R. ?. Mullkin here ,by announce hun as a candidate for county Commissioner from . district composing Hopewell, Brushy. Creek, Garvin and WI II houston. Subject to j th-- rules and government of the Dem ocratic Primary. .1 hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner from, District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Ccntervllle townships, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. D. S. HOBSON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for county commissioner for.the third.section, consisting . of Garvin, Brushy Creek, Williamston apd Hope welt townships, subject .to the action of the democratic primary. li. A. FOSTER. - -??J???-; ??:?).??.".--"VJ* VT;?.a FOR COUNTY. TREASURER .Thereby announce my self a. candi date for county treasurer, subject to tho rutes of ihe democratic party.. J. MERCER KING. I hereby announce myreli as a.can dtdate for County Treasurer of. An derson county subject to tho rules of the Democratic party. JACOB O. BOL1NGER. FOB PROBATE JUDGE t W. P. Nicholson ls hereby announc ed as a candidate for re-election to the o ill ce of Probate Judge, .subject ! to the rules ot the democratic pri mary. ... I hereby announce myself a candi dato for the office pf probate Judge of Anderson county, subject to th? rules and to the result of the Democratic primary. VICTOR B. CHESHIRE. , ,1 hereby nnpouncc myself a candi ote for Probate Judge of' Anderson I County subject to the rules of the ( democratic primary. _W. F. COX. F?B^ OTATE 8?N?T0B J hereby unnounco myself a cnndl rthta f#j?> S?;\tO ?Jcr.atcr frCC* A*'uv7Spn i County, aubj?ct to tho rulen of tho J)e mocratic primary ^"iDtirfUtf^i-^v i Lk SHERARD, ..I. hereby, n?nounco myself n candi date for the' Stale Senate, from Ander son county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary.. . . Clint Bummers, Jr. i v,| barote' apn^j$ce mjtreU tt a\can : dldato Joh, JHpuro,.of j Representatives frps? Anderson, county. subject to the rules'of tho democratic party... OSC?R D. GftAY. " j ,1, hereby anapupco mySBft a ?a?ndl jWte. ioMb.o..?p?s? of : R?b.rc8e???v?s , from AndertiQp-.couiity.'subjectvto the NOTICE ??jf??^^ \ ypi r^9l,utt?n ndon?od by.th?^Coun ^Vi^^^tW ^n? first klrapp tolbwlng pamk^pc??c cl?ba.?re ta?-organise SfeSS^^?li^? oe^o? ! nipro.yi?p presl&nlka sepreUrSfstpd i treasure* a.c^mmHtee^oii' reffotrfi Bou.^n :exafl?UJtb con^ltt^^h^^ rollment comm itt co .ot ?brae ^ib?m hers, two pember*:ol which ab ail bo , ^? ^t?M?y ??d county executive committeeman. ! Bishop's Branch. . Brogo?; Mill. Cox jSrfili; . Kock Mills. SlabiowpJA .... ?i West. Savannah.'. Polxer Mill No. 4. North Anderson. Frank-ville. , 'imJL - S- D- ?BARMAN. LEON County Chrm.