Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded August li, 1H60. 126 North Main Street ANDERSON, H. C. WILLIAM HANKS,.Editor W. W. SMOAK, - - Business Manager Entered According to Act of Coli giese UH Second Cluss Mail Mutter ut the Postolllce at Anderson, S. C. Member of'the Associated Press aud Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic Bendee. Semi-Weekly Edition - $1.60 per) Year. Dally Edition - $6 00 per annum; I $2.60 for Six Monilni; $1.25 tor Three Months. IN-ADVANCE, A larger circulation than any other newspaper lu this Congressional Dis trict. TELEPHON KN i Editorial.327 Business Office ------- 321 Job Printing - - - - , - - 693-L Local News - -- -- -- - 327 Society News - -- -- --321 The Intelligencer is delivered by carriers in the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on label of your paper ls'printed date to which your paper is paid. All checks aud drafts should be drawn to Tbe Ander son Intelligencer. We'll have a big city here by and by. Audei son's greatest need-Paved streets. It ie about, time for the 1916 model automobile. r, Only ltlfi clays until Christmas. Shep early. Tue chopping of the hoe is heaid in Pie land?"- "' ' -o Water wagon stalled on the "brldgV -In the mud. -o Full nam? on- Club Roll-"Jobo Crab-it Richards." Timers*-^^hand-"Children don't swallow the seeds." What about that paper box factory? Anderson could support one. Hello, Secretary Whaley, bow about a j g county fair thia year? On the stump, under Buftraglsm "If* the bonnet fits you, wear it." K j -o Some candidates couldn't put life into '.their campaigns with a pulnio iaf. . Latest song hit: "What is the Best Town on Earth" Chorus-Ander A rubber tennis court is an En glish novelty. Rubber dance floors next. World's greatest disaster-the day that Old Doc Cook lost the North Pole. ... , jj ? % An instrument has been , invented to measure the glare ot light from paper. An el?^tWrftsb light, contained In a watch caae-has been patented In Germany. fiu^oretf-AlmV'tho schools will again some day teach reading, writing an .?spelling. \ % \> | I .\ \ ' . -O How about organizing an associat ion to get some ?'bl? football games j played here this fall? Belgium has forbidden the exporta tion of adulterated or Impure rubber from the Belgian Kongo. An ash can to which a handle can be:atH'ched to convert lt into a lawn roller has been patented. Much of the best wall paper ls made In part, from leather waste. Old dhoes made to look pretty. Andersen's stores and show win dows: came in for a great many com pliments last week from visitors. ? S r- 0 Anyhow, 'it we keep on selling ri fle* to tye? M?xlcaps. the fjght WB1 not', lie oae| elded when it' starts. ?e .people of Rock Hill pay ll cents for electricity-as wo do in id?rson-and get no taxes from the! ly either. -o The peop?e of Rock WIV "pay ll cents for electricity -as we So tn An-' derson-?nd v get no taxes from the company 'either. ' " o A wide, smooth highway from here I to. Clemson College would be the mak ing, of Pendleton and would give An derson 960,000. a year more trade. The man who Iis? die heart to be supervisor of Anderson with 6,000 miles of rond is luce a bighearted wo man! marrying a widower with 12 cau?ren. TOI?A V'S ELECTION Thu election today will omi what tn Iii? htHt Cow days has generated into u rather old-faull inned roc? bal li?! among the KI hool buys. This pa per has nothing tu say except this, that whichever one of the candidates ls elected, will receive the support of this paper In every progressive step. I We reserve the right to criticise i any breaks tim council may make, but we hope sincerely that we muy never be called upon to do anything so un pleasant. This paper is by nature a booster." and we wish always to be '.mud in the hoosier column, and we lave buen annoyed and slekened by some of ttie cheap politics ut til? last few months, schemes used to get of fice, mid by Hie way, schemes which have Tailed. We have no Idea who will win in the election Tuesday, and we will not lose much sleep over tin* proposition, fur we believe that either of the can didates for mayor bas liad training and experience and is supplied willi some degree of coi mn on sense and the affairs of the city will not lack for at tention. The only request we have of the new ml m in isl raiion ls to make ar rangements at once for a commission form of government, to put into ef fect the law us to assessing ubuttitig property owners, and to do every thing else within reason tu put some paving in this town. (?HIKES FOR ?OOO ROAOS We would like to take up a sugges tion mude some time ugo and offer it again for the consideration uf the peu ple. It ls the kind of a thing that must be worked up for sumo time in advance or il cannot be handled suc cessfully, and therefore, -we at this date in advance suggest that the month of September be set apart as , road working month in Anderson couuty. The original suggestion came from Capt. R. J. Hamer and Mr. R. C. Mtv , Kinney that the farmer making the best results out of a quarter of mile 'J of poor road be given a cash prize of 350 and tba*, there be other prizes, in ail aggregating $100. The farmers would get the benefit of the Improved roads and at the same time would have the opportunity for winning the prizes. Persons from other counties who are experienced In road building . could be made the Judges and they could inspect the pieces of road be fore and after the work of improve ment. ' h We suggest the month of Septem'' ?? ber, for while there may be other { months better suited to road working, yet the far?y gtock would not bc en gaged during that time and the roads ! could be put in good condition for j handling the cotton crop. We would like to sec a capita! prize j large enough to tempt the farmers ! to organize clubs in communities to make a combined effort on a longer stretch of the road. We believe this would start ,a road working revival in the county that would give Ander] % son county the best roads In the wbolq fl country. There ls nothing better Iii tj all the world than the famous clay k sand road, for the cost thereof. ' s The farmers' club wishing to com- ^ pete could notify the Chu.nber of j Commerce and a committee could go out and get a description and a pho tograph of each of the roads before being worked, and then sometime du- i ring the fall, arter the work has been i done and has had n chance to settle, and to be tried by "gully-washers." the committee , could go out and get the new description and more photo graphs and the prizes could be deter mined in that manner. There arc :i.000 miles or public ronds in Anderson county and this plan might not improve even 100 miles, but it would help the grcnt cause of road improvement Immensely, and every time 100 yards of road '? permanently bettered the wealth the community is enhanced. i THE BEST*KIND OF HAY Mr. Tom Bolt, one of the farsight ed young business men of the city. ls also a progressive farmer. He can't understand why the peuple wuuld prefer tu use timothy hay to the superb oats and vetch mixture which the Anderson county farmers produce. He suggests that it might he better for tho bonn producer to send their hay away and let it be shipped back so that the consumers could pay the freight on lt and they might grab at it. Mr. Bolt has 1.000 bales of oats and vetch and wheat and vetch, cut In the milk and cured aa - beautifully as any alfalfa ever brought to - thia 'market, "Abd 'he) say? that some prefer old straggly timothy with no nutriment in lt. One good way to get rid of good hay or anything else ii to adverltise in The Daily Intelligencer, but as Mr. Bolt la.engaged tn an enterprise that ls educational as well aa profitabel, wo will tell others of what he has done In the way o> producing hay, so I that lt the results are profitable we may later let "tho public know, and be encouraged.-Editor ot The In telligencer. A KKEAT SACRIFICE lt would be wrong for thc State of South farol ?nu ?o accept the sacrifice which 1B being tendered by ('. D. Kon tier. 'Twas be who ?aw the groat danger threatening Anglo-Saxon civ ilization, and to protect tho land in troduced a hill that 'Ahites .should nut teach in negro schools. And now hu would lisien to thc clamor of a grat ified people und accept the paltry of llee of railroad conimhndouer. That in wrong, thc people should not exact this of him. lie should be permitted to return to Hie legislature and get his bill through. It isn't do-, lng a purticle of good us it is and the selfish people should let him return und linish (his noble work. As rail road commissioner, he would be de prived of the opportunity. The work of railroad commissioner i*an be wrestled along with in some fusliion by some of the other aspi rant.-, but Mr. Kortner's place is in thu legislature fighting for the grund and wonderful bill. SPECIFY lu an editorial last Saturday, The Daily Mail of this city said under the caption "lt h? Safest to Obey tho Law," Take for instance, the matter . of the illegul sale of liquor. Of ficers of the law and citizens gen erally do not undertake to en force this law. The Illegal liquor ls sold, those who drink lt get - into quarrels, und tights and mur ders occur. The individuals are in trouble, and the community is lu trouble, all because of the vio lation of the first law against self, liquor. Sheriff Joe M. H. Ashley wishes the [ Daily Mail to "specify," and charges that if any reference is made to his office, the same ls falBe. The public has watched with inter est sheriff Ashley's course, and it has been observed frequently that he seems to be trying to do his duty without fear or favor, and he knows Eio. friends in enforcing the law. All ?ok alike to him. WANT (?OilFliKY ELECTED People of Augusta Are Interested and May Ho. Augusta Chronicle. , With no disposition to "butt In" on Anderson, (S. C.) municipal politics, I we want to tell our interest in the pending city election there-rather in | one of the candidates there- and to | wish him all kinds of good luck. Reference ls to Mr. J. H. Godfrey, { who Ia one of the candidates for may? or of Anderson. He did Augusta a particular service once-during a high water scare. His rainfall bulletins at tho time were "a guido which guided" and "what does Godfrey say?" was an hourly query of the time. His infor mation by wire wan of greatest value. Mr. Godfrey has been the Anderson correspondent of The Chronicle for years-and the best of correspondente he is-and it was as the correspondent of the paper at the time that he sent these telegrams, i Mr".'1 Godfrey is quite well-known! iprsonally in Augusta. Mr. George Seltner, superintendent of the Augusta icWy and Mr. H. H. Duvall, of Good win and Duvall.are his kinsmen. 'Again, we wish him well; and suc cess. DENIED INJUNCTION Phe Supreme Court Declined to Step j Between Growers and Treasury. Washington. June 22.-The supreme ? court today declined to ISBUO an in junction restraining the treasury, de partment from granting Cuban sugar I the twenty per cent differential pro vided by treaty, In addition to the new reduced rates of the tariff law. The merits of the case, brought by the state of Louisiana, were not passed on. however, and the decision did not| preclude action In the customs court. " Louisiana, as a planter of sugar cane on Hs convict farm. Bought the Injunction. The state's attorneys con tended that the 26 per cent reduction in sugar rates that became effective in March under the Underwood law, wiped out the differential. Attorney Peneral McReynolds advised Secretary McAdoo that the differential provided by Cuban recrlprorUy treaty still pre vailed despite the reduction. The supreme court did not pass on that, but decided the Injunction on the ground that the power or the sec retary of the treasury was discretion ary and not ministerial, and. that lt I would not instruct him how to pro-| ceed. NEW DEMOCRATIC CLDB OrgauUed at North Anderson Last] Saturday Afternoon. The North Anderson democratic] club waa organised Saturday after noon. The following officers were I ejected: J. Belton Watson, .president; K. L. Brown, vice president;'J. H. Hut- j ellison, secretary and treasurer. The committee on registration was | ejocted> an follows: J. H. Hutchison, F. V. Tr ibbie and J. E.. , Cllnkscales. | Executive committee: J. W. Linley, T. G. Smith. Andrew J. Speer. Executive | committeeman, B. B. Gossett. Enroll ment committee: J. H. Hutchison, O. M. Smith and Frits N. Watson. ? Yhip club la mad? up. of a part ol the former Central democratic com mittee which voted at the court house. Palmetto Chapter. The Palmetto Chapter U. D. C. will meet this afternoon with Mrs. David Beaty. All members are requested to be present as this la tho meeting for the olection of officers. ENROLL ENURE I CHAIRMAN Ex-t?ov. John Cary Evans, chair man of tho ?State democratic party, stated over tho 'phone Monday to The intelligencer that he was com pelled. to rule that the committee in stating Hie "full name" had meant the entire name, and if the matter should ever come before the state executive committee on an appeal from some voter being challenged, he believes that the committee will rule that the full name should have been used, al though the purpose of the rule ls not to make complications but merely to identify the voter. He recalled the fact that two years ago there were some 2,000 nam es tliut were duplicated, uifd this rule was passed In order that there might be no ( (infusion and no doubt of the right of a person lo be enrolled and to cast his vote. While the law states that it ls not necessary for the middle name to bc used in indictments, further than for purposes of identification, yet Gov. Kvans advises that lt would be bet ter for the voters If they would en roll their complete names and thus avoid any question a -Ising and any challenges being mai e. die would riot uttem,pt to dictate to any county committee, but he wishes bis own po sition to be understood tully in the outset, lie recommends that if any perseus -have enrolled and have not given both christian na men tn full, they see to it that the roll ls correct ed so far au their names ure concern ed, au in a multitude of precaution there is safety. MB. PEABMAN'S VIEW Editor The Intelligencer: In view of the fact that there has arisen some divergence of opinion as NO DICTATION SAYS MR. PAYNE Asks Voters to Resent the Action Taken by Defeated Candidates For Mayor. Editor The Intelligencer: I notioe in the-Daily Mail of yester day, two cards published by Dr. Ash more and MT. Elmore. Perhaps, these gentlemen know best why they have preferred to wait to the last day of the campaign to pub lish how they would stand in the sec ond primary, and to thank their friends for their*.support ? week ago. Evidently the purpose of .each is to bring to bear urobfoe voters .'in to-, day's election the' w'eigjit of their in fluence fdr a certain candidate, As to' Dr. AshrrVore's card, ! can on ly say that of the two candidates in the race for mayor, it is impossible to tell to whom he refers., .j shell ?ot appropriate the references to the per son, "who will be familiar with the duties pf the office, and who will serve the people, in a high toned, bus iness way etc,,'' as intended .by him for me. The best reason I have for this is that I should not have permitted any candidate, dropped in the first pri mary, to undertake to turn his sup port over to me by a published card. The Dr. has so couched his endorse ment that one can only give it the force of a veiled hint. Mr. Elmore is quite flat-footed about his endorsement of my op ponent. I write this card, Mr. Editor, to say that these gentlemen ure not in the race now, and cannot gracefully un dertake to turn over the1 ' support which their friends ga ve"them in the first primary bodily to any candidate. Those voters should be accorded the right to vote In today's election as they see flt. , This office belongs to the people of the city, and they should be left to a free exercise of their suffrage with out indication by those who, because they had a following in ; the ilrst pri mary, conceive 'that they can deliver the goods over to another man. , I have endeavored throughout this campaign te conduct a fair fight with all my competitors, and I do submit to the reasonable Judgment of all fair minded men that those men should stand aside and let the. voters have free rein to vote as they see fit. The mayor ls notthe entire city gov ernment, and I feel sure that with the staunch citizens elected eu the coun cil, I will be able to give the city a straight, progressive and business like administration. I am grateful to the people of An -. der son for their support In the past and wish to thank them for tbs gener ous vote and the nomination for may or tomorrow 9f . which :l .pm. confi dent. , '"' . " ; ..( . ; JAS. M. PA?NE. .: Anderson. June 22. 191.1. - .???.rt v" ?? - .. . ??? . The following are the cards, from the afternoon .paper to w>!?b Mr. Payne has reference: .' ... .' UR. ASIIMOItE SAYS TAKE HEED W?nt? High Toned, Business like - Adatdnlsttaeftaa fer -Anderson - ". Cr. W. Frank Ashmore,-candidate for mayor in tbe first primary, prepar ed the following open letter to the public today, calling upon the people, of the city of Anderson, to voto for a msn who will give thia,city a high, toned, business like adr&ntstrktWnf' He says the voters should support a mah who will be. familiar with the duties of ?he office. - His open letter follows: To My Friends: > , I If I wish to thank the good people wno supported me In my race for mayor, li realise that they were con - ..nt- ? ,3' ir. . .? ?&v#,i' ?-*"?' ' : ESAYS GARY EVANS tbe way a name shall he signed on" the club roll, 1 doBlre as county chair man to make the following slaloment: The rule of the democratic purty of the state governing thin feature ls as follows ?"Each applicant for en rollment shall in person write upon the club roll his tull name atm im mediately tahercafter his agc, occupa tion and postoffice address, etc.." lt is very evident that the latent of the framers of the above rule wes that each voter should write upon the club roll his full name. I think the confusion has been caused from a difference of opinion among eome as to what constitutes a full name, whether the Christian name that a person is usually called together with his other initial or initials und ear name ls his full name or whether both or ail of his Christian numes and surname is his full name. I notice from the newspapers that this matte: has been called to the at ten; io i of the state chairman and he has given his opinion that lt means all the Christian names and surnames shall be written out in full. While I have not been officially notified of this opinion if the newspapers report his opinion cor rectly, I would naturally be bound by his opinion in the matter, even should my individual opinion differ from his. 1 therefore advise all appli cants for enrollment to sign their names in full, all their Christian names and surname upon the roll, and those who have already enrolled dif ferently, are advised to re-enroll 1 do thiB in order to clear up the matter and if complied with will certainly avoid atty misunderstanding, S. DEAN PE ARM AN. .^County Chairar?a. scientiouB and were not influenced by persuasion or by advising them of the probable weaknesses of any of my opponents. I realize that in all prob ability that quite a lot of people would sleep over their rights, and not realize until too late what their duty la io their city. I hope that in the future they will wake up to their sense of duty and support the man who will be familiar with the duties of the office and who will serve the people' In a high-toned, business like way, so that no'-'disgrace may be heaped upon our heads. In this second race I wish.to advise my friends to weigh the mat ter.carefully and compare from every viewpoint, and then vote for the best -rests of the people as a whole. Respectfully, W. Frank Ashmore. M ELMORE IS FOR GODFREY j? . '?.:.? ? .Mi '!'- f .....il . AHBV His Friends to Cast Ballots for Him for'Ma-or. ' ?3r. E. E. Elmore, who received a j handsome vote for mayor last Tues day, bas sent the following communi cation to The Daily Mail In which he m thanks his friends, for. their .'support, " anet calls' oathem to' vot? 'tat* OrV'T. election: - . . H. Godfrey for mayor In tomorrow's ? To My Friends: I fought a good clean light for may or and I received a vote' of which 1 . am proud. I wluh to thank those who ? supported me, and to say to them, that there 1B one candidate. Mr. God- , frey in the second race, who shares with me, my views on the important . inanes of the campaign. I have been closely associated with Mr. Godfrey for two years and know . he ls fully capable of discharging the duties of the office ot mayor. He ls a high toned gentleman ahd will make an efficient executive officer. I ask my friends to support him In the election tomorrow. Respectfully, E. E. Elmore. W. H. SHERARD. Vice President Southern Textile Association. Textile Manufacturer. W. M. Sherard, the newey elected ' vice president of the Southern Tex tlie association, is a native of An- < der son county, S. C., having been born there forty-two years ago. He was reared on the farm and received hlB education at Moftnettovllie Aca demy, and was salesman and book keeper in general mercantile' store be fore taking up cotton mill work. Mr Sherard ls a thoroughly prac tical man. having worked through each department ot the mill and was a successful overseer for several years before being promoted to - the position of superintendent* ' Mr. Sherard baa had wide experi ence on all classes of goods, both plain and fancy weaves. He bas been superintendent for the past nine years and not only has he proven a very able superintendent, but he is con sidered to have marked executive abil ity and good business Judgment He ? ls through-going in other matters ; than the strict duties of the mill; he takes a deep interese in the welfare of hts operatives and encourages them . to take an Interest In attelait and mor- ? al uplift work. . -.. .i i $ Mr. Sherard ls. a believer in- secret orders, being a member of K. of P., < it -OY^X^F.; i:*ty??'Bs*irtrtrV'' a? Ehr In or and a ,32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason. The. Southern Textile association ls i making for Itself a name by elect ing lo. office its strongest and best . men and in promoting Mr. . Sherard 1 to be vice president they have kept well up to the standard. He will fill the . position with credit to tbe asso ciation, and acting in connection with > tho new president, there will be smooth sailing for the current term, at Ute end of which Mr. Sherard will be promoted to the' highest position in the gift o? the asoclation, . You can slip along easily without a thought as to what you ought to wear if you just come in here. For week-end or vacation all the special necessary articles. Two-piece suits $18 in grays, blues and browns, lines, checks, plaids and Scotch mixtures. Silk shirts, silk handker chiefs,silk socks, grenadine neckwear, belts and hats. Nothing but new styles. Order by parcel poet. We prepay all charges. lit Sion c?h o Cc ooo booooooooooorooo from jan. 2nd, to the 9th. of April. ' *-,. * I-?ee surrendered his army on the 9th $ o A MOBZHT MAN o of April at Appomattox court house! .f . ? lott the army April 13th ( 1865 and Sj 0000000000000000000 walked home. / Arrived April. 27th. I H " , was sergeant ?pjCo- K. Orr's >regimejit?.>V ' 1 'firptiAJsr-M; Dunl/ip, the old war afterwards promoted tb ensign. Bore horse, aad the only Confederate sur- the colors of Orr's regiment and bad ' vivof now holding office in thtB coun- them when Lee. ?ur rehder ed. to Grant, ty, waa lp the city yesterday on DUB- : After? surrender I worked a farm Ines? abd yielded to a' long time ago near Honen Path. Part of this {arm. request from fbi? paper to see an old lay in Abbeville county as I lived Just testam?nt be has in which he had in- across tbe county line in Anderson scribed, his war record. Capt. Dunlap county. On Dec. 6th, 1866, I married Went into the war a private and came Miss Mary A. Cox; daughter of Joel out an ensign and carried the colors and Elizabeth Cox. We settled one of Orr's. regiment. He expects to and 1-2 mile north Of Hones Path have the colors at the reunion of the when I now live and farming bas regiment- at Walhalla this summer, been my occupation .ever since. The foll o wing ls his* autobiography, Capt. Dunlap baa the old haversack ? Bfmple-and -modest, as he wrote it which he carrie*- through the war, years ago.in his testament as a herit- and "it contained many a mess of ba- ? age to bie children: con end other "?ashuns." Although ?J. Marshall Dunlap, born April 9 he saw service .throughout, the wholo 1841.-Son of John M. Dunlap and time of the war and 1? 73 years old, Martha A. Greer. Father was born Capt. Dunlap.?a a cpry as a man bf April 26th, 1818. Mother waa; born CD. r Feb. 26, 1822. Married 29th of May, ' . '. ? ? j 1840. They wero of Scotch-Irish des- UelutiTeB In AnderRon. Cent. Grandfather Greer landed In ^ f '' Charleston 1789v an* built the ' first Spartanburg, June [j 22 - Thea 'M house th Honea Path. Evans died here Sunday afternoon af? J Marshall Dunlap Joined.Orr's reg- ter .an illness.of two weeks. He was iroent July 2ist. 1861. Encamped at a brother of Sam Evans .or Atlanta . Sandy Springs" from'Jbty 2lBt, to'Oe- wt0 h?g relatives in Anderson. toner 1st,-on which date we started - ts Sullivan Island, landing there- with ' Candidates wUl "Blow Off.*?: a regiment;of .1,500.men. nf - . -?. Left for yir?r?-rt!a April 1st 1862 The Bt0re; democratic club * the 16th of Jone JMS **^\?*?? roU wI1, be at Betnel Camp w 0 w battle at Gaines- Mill at wbtch battle Hal, afternoon and evening . Lreceived three. Blight wounds. The Jun6 27> Everybody, members or not.' Southern army- Was vlc??^U8-1L- are asked to come and enroll H they > Our next battle was Second1 Manoa- wl9Q to vote Som6 Qf the ^,^9 sss. which continued two days /The w|" addreB8 the crowd. Any other Southern army *asj^rlous cand|datea wiBhlng to "blow off" may 1 ,ore \? 8*2S52? SSS fn?~nrf?J? cotne a,on* and we will liaten to them. . place the Northern army surrendered Everybody come. t0J?*' ? ????? ??Li (??-"lana J." W. Baylors, Clerk. Our next move was.Into Maryland ..' an* engaged with Northern army BUY YOUR VETCH SEED three days at Sharpsburg, from which place we returned to Virginia, aad our Mr> ^ AMiM ?Brmen of ^ Ad. : next battle was. at Frtderlcksburg. Yance hi the Price.. . Dec., 13th, 1862. Thia waa a hard ? ^O??W^^^ price of vetch and dover seed out tn.battle^ S ^aKeeelloT?vllle. ^t^h?n the next thirty days. I would , Stonewall JmtkaouT*mUQlt?\h thin 2LU^f1' bnttlo and I was wounded lb the neck, fall the attention of the farmers tiM&Mh ??!?e We !Sn?? ?a? QUI?Tte^. El "fawlty of these seed. This ta t maf Q|?^02^^^?I^ ler ot "? ?T?at-importance to the f#~ In the Spring.of/?^the battle of the men,.of QtUQ ^at % ^ Wildern**, waa the **?**fT*T?- will aid me in g'ett.n,, this informa Tho n?xt hard fight was Spottsylva?ia. tfon out aa soon aa inasible, i court hottse in the Horse Shoe bead. W. W. LONG I was shot through side behind the 8tat<, Agt. and Supt. Mst. tree that was ont down with halls, clemson Collegs, June 20. Wb had continued fighting from this ... -- I on through 1864; Waa wounded again Election Plercetewn Trasleea. in Deep Bottom In Aug, 1264. Re- The election for the trasteos ot the mslned out until Jan. let? 1RS5. Pkfrcetown'school will Lc held Juno Wo remained in winter quarters till 27tb. Polls open at 1 and close at April 2n?r4S?&V We went into battle 6. ."'_...L. ...., \ ,. . ? . ;" .