Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded Angus! I.JMIO. 12? Nurdi Main Slut AMtKKNOV S. C. WILLIAM HANKS. Killt.?r W \V. SMOAK .. .. HusiiiossManager Entered According i" Ari <?f Con gress an Second Claas Mail Matter al the Poatoljlci' al Anderson, S. ('. Meinlier of Associated Bress and Receiving Complete Daily T?l?graphie Servie?. Semi . Weekly eil 11 lon-$1. GO per Year. Daily edition-$5.00 per annum; $2.50 tor .Six .Months; $1.25 for Three Months. I\ ADVANCE. A hilder ch filiation than any other mir In thia Congressional Dis trict. Ti:i.i:ri:l?NFS: Editorial.327 yt,,,,-' ~ r.. ?tul Joh I'ruliKH :''-iJ(r.CM-L I^)eal?.:wjW .?m.:i27 Society :.' tva.?121 - --;?.>?<.?!-" - - Tim rr lt j'.;. . in er la delivered hy carriers fi?Mlie . 'ty If you fall to ?et your paper re?vilarly jilease notify us. Opposite you. n::ui?: on label of your paper lu prtiicd date to which your paper ls paid: AU ?'hecks and drafts should be drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer. 'Tfie WeaDier. Washington/ July 15.-Forecast: South Carolina -"Local thunder show era Friday and Saturday. .HAJIiY TIIOFOnT Cod give ua men;-a time like-this demands Great, hearts, strong minda, true faith, and willing bunds; Men whom the lust of office ennnot kill;, Men whom the spolia of offlco caunot buy; Men who have opinions and a will; Men who "have honor; mep who will ,' not lie; ? Men who con aland before a dema gogue; And brave' his treacherous flatteries without,| blinking, .Tall men, sun-crowned, who llvo above thc fog In public duty and In private think ing. . * 1 -i -Holland. ni 'ii ', , Enroll. ? iii ._0_ /Enroll, tj?day. * Enrplb your full name. How would you like to ,be tho leo mun? , '?Eariy^'aet^era" are tho favorite' customers. <, , ,, f._o What lins'become of tho old fashion ed muck raker? I '-o It .coats moro effort to borrow a dol lar than to earn lt.' Greatness, has some mon thrust topon it-by themselves. Any one falling to vote In Utah ls made to pay a poll tax of $3. . When an editor la Bucd for. libel, thc action naturally arouses curiosity. -o ' The pursuit of wealth la a mad race, and wealth alwaya geta his second wind. But a chap ls not necessarily affect ed with hydro-phobia because he docs not use much water. ' ' > ?-o A Philadelphia nowapapor writes of vacatlonal dlsoases. We might men tion itupecunlost>y. The next electoral college In Mexico may confer the presidential degree, without the "provisional". -o-, In throwing rocka, the stiffs must believe In'the old saying that there are sermons, even In stones. ut;. .-rr-? Whenever ?tba school teachers will organiz?la union, the kiddies will nev er cease-tb Ibray for a strike. Sclent hita .say that ' trees talk and hear. Giad.lhoy can't talk, especial ly these trysting place trcea. Huerta's farewell ls about as Inde finite as Sara Bernhardt's-and she is on her 15th annuul goodbye lap. The outcome of tho peace confer ence In Niagara means that the United States ba? succeeded in holding Mex ico off. Good health dependa upon a good stomach and a good stomach upon good teeth. The public schools of the city should' employ dentists. ? ? . A railroad to Clemson College would bring to Anderson every year thou sands of dollars seeking to come here. (We will keep th?B line standing every day until .somebody fusses.) Kicked by. a mule, a map out west suddenly y remembered what he had dono withlsome money.. Tho South' ern. Express Comp:- ay must use that same mule upon defaulting clerks. ? ENROLLMEN1 linrollment hooks close 'I oci ni s ? i ears ??I a.tje (or lin due the succeeding general ?. denis "I thc Slate for two y\ months prior to the succeedh duh iii >tr*u t 6u da\ s pru>r to I oller t' ? fin i iii are entitled lo i district lo vote in the primai citizens ol the United States ai Democrat ? w ho wish t'? primary elections must presen the secretary <>t the club ur he ul the hook <if the duh distrii must sj JJ ii Ihe roll, jjiviti"- thc and place of residence. In case UK- applicant for he musi make his mark <>n tl which he resides, and the persi will put his name on the duh i Incidents of i_ In denying tho statement of Gov.| Iliense that somebody would draw out of thc rare for thu sol?ale, Mr. Pollock mude a mathematical calculation. Mr. Jennings liad already declared that he IM in the race to the finish and Mr. Pollock slated that he and Senator Smith had compared notes and iliad learned that neither of them would pull out of the race. "Then," said Mr. Pollock, "there is only one left, and that is Governor Please and if he doesn't nuit the race he will surely loose that $:i()? that he paid us his entrance fee." Before leaving the c ity Lang D. Jen nings stated lust night IIIB admiration 'for the city of Anderson He declared that what this elly needs is u com mission form . nf government of' the kind they have in Sumter where he ls' the mayor. That city employs a manager to look after all of its af fairs, just as a hank employs u cash ier. With reference to his race for the senate, Mr. Jennings stated that he has hopes of getting into the sec ond race although he admits that at present two other candidates are run ning stronger than he. He urges the people to enroll their names on the new club rollB or they will not get the chunco to vole. He luis been in formed that there is more laziness about this, in the cities than in the country, and he is informed also that lu the mill villages the managers of the mills are posting signs and doing everything they cnn to remind tho opuratives that they must enroll. The Allen Emmerson case waa brought Into tho .campaign yesterday fb'f "the first tinto. Mr. Jennings refer red to tho fact . thut Emmerson had killed an aged man iii defense of his home und that Emmeram had been found guilty by a jury of Anderson citizens. Mr. Jennings made , tho statement that thc governor had nul lified the work of about 15,000* petit jurors and about an equul number of grund Jurors. Mr. Pollock, In one of his heavy prodn, declared that Governor Bleasc had started the negro .question In thc campaign, and yet Mr. Pollock is in formed that the governor declined to give a job aa chauffer for his car to a whlto boy, .a mill operative ot Greenville, und has made us hla chauf fer, a negro, Harrison Neely, who broke the speed laws in Columbia ano* was given a pardon by the governor when he was fined by the city courts of thc Capital Oily where thc citizens of tlie whole state y nt times. "It makes a lot of difference whose 'nig ger' It is" said Mr. Pollock. During Mr. Jennings' speech some ?aid "Yon will never get to Washing ton." to which he replied: "I will get there Just like (Julio did anyway. He went there six- months ago and picked out his seat, but he will never get ihcro agaiu." Mr. Jennings' splendid open counte nance and Mr. Pollock's flashing eyes were pointa remarked upon by per sons in the big crowd. * - Senator Smith came back at Mr.' Pollock with a vengeance. The gen tleman from Chesterfield hnd been twitting Senator Smith about being a mun of ono idea. . Tho senator, in a fine burst of oratory declared that he is glad to have one idea, because it ls a big one, so big that if lt ever got' into his young friend's head it would spill open with apoplexy. Handshaking is a costly thing for the candidates. They need all of their reserve force. At Abbeville some tour hundred people crowded around tho ctaiiH. to speak to Mr. Pollock, who was tho lart speaker. To shake his hand was an hour afterwards. Sena tor Smith had a similar experience herc yesterday, the people crowded up ut the conclusion of bia speech, which was one ot the most eloquent of hie whole life. The senator has been very hoarse and waa under treatment of a specialist hore yesterday. The -general estimate of the crowd h?re yeBtrday was about 2,500. The police of the city were on hand to pre aorve order, bpi thoir presence was hardly needed, as everything passed off in a lively .manner. Mr. Jennings made a great blt with one point. Hb declared that he had never done anything to elect Bleasc, and. yet would withdraw .from . the race If even ..the rankest Pleas t te in Sumter-, county would < say anything against Mr. Jennings.' He said that .he'had the highest respect for tho Blensltes. Some of them are the best .-' ..; -.. ! x " ,tj ",. is .> f IS NECESSARY luesday, July 2S. White dem ise who will reach that age be lection), who have been resi .:irs and .?! the county for six ??* general election and of the he first primary following their enroll in the hook of their club y clc'Ct'ioi), provided they are id of Smith Cand?na, enroll in order to vote in the t themselves in person before tore Ute person having custody :t in which they reside. They :ir full name, age, occupation enrollment is unable to write, ie book of the club district in >>n"having custodv of the book (di. _" _ the Meeting people lu the country, good people, but misguided. Ile had never let po lit leal mutter iiitluenee hus person al feeling. The governor yesterday followed the lines o? what is called his "St. Mat thews speech." This has been print ed in pamphlet form und hus been circulated all over the state, it is very interesting reading. The gover nor makes some stiff declarations in lhere but he claims the proof for every assertion. Among the persons occupying seats oT honor on the speaker's stand were Sheriff (*. J. Lyon of "Abbeville und "Citizen" Josh Ashley. Mr. Lyon 2 years ago was a stroug Bleaslte, but is now Bhellitig the woods against him and claims Abbeville county for Smith against the field. "Uncle" Josh en joyed the governor's speech and lils admirers and enthusiasm for the gov ernor ls undlmiushed. It is expected that the meeting In Greenville will be one of the most momentous In the whole campaign. Some Interesting speeches are ex pected. The speaking brought a large num ber of visitors from other counties. Especially was there a large atten dance of the newspaper fraternity. There was Col. Elbert li. Aull of New berry, Col. Harold C. Booker of Greenville, the press reporters, J. Irby Koon, of the Columbia State; L. H. Wannamaker of thc charleston News and Courier and W. J. Cormack of the Columbia Record. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O (I O T O o ?OLI? KING COLE" o O'' <> o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o In Mr. Pollock's speech yesterday, ho read, amid much laughter and cheering, the following parody on one of Mother Goose's rhymes, "Old Klg (-'oler" ^.'fff-f " 'Old King Cole was a jolly old soul. And a Jolly old soul was he.' Mother Goose. "King Cole he ls a jolly soul, I'll prove from Mother Goose, So come ye rogues, hurrah for Cole, For he has turned us loose. "- TSi "For gyves and penitentiary stripes We'll have no further use. With sherirrs writs we'll light our pipes. Fer Colo has turned us loose. "A royal health for good King Cole, We'll drink in Bourbon juico. And all our votes we'll surely poll For Colo who turned us ' jose. / "O soon he'll empty out thc pqn And turn a living sluice, OT rogues and rascals out again And ve will all bo loose. "And If by luck , wc run- amuck Our necks into n noose, \\*e are his friends, and for his ends 'King Cole will turn us loose. "A3 jolly n soul ls good King Cole, . As ever played the deuce. Ev putting Justice In a hole And turning rascals loose." WHAT IS PEONA??EI (Jcorglu Legislature* Will Endeavor to Pans Protecthe Laws. Atlanta. July 15.-If a bill introdu ced by Hon. Grover Edmondson ot Brooks county, becomes a law, Geor gia farmers will have protection In the advancement of money or supplies to tenants and others. Thc law. ls very necessary ono, especially since tho government has heN that "p?on age" covers the simple matter of at tempting to force payment of Just debts. Tho Edmondson bill ts intended to correct tho defect pointed otit in a de cision of tho court of appeals which held that where a farm laborer pro cures un advancement on his contract Ltonperrbrm services' and works only a few days and quits, that no crime hus been committed. Tho Edmondson bill requires the person to whom an advance ls made to fulfill his entire contract. Unless j he does so criminal prosecution can be I had against bim on the ground of fraudulent Intention to. defraud, the party advancing supplies- or money. Farmers v?'..o employ, negro labor j will be especially Interested In tho pas 1 sage of t h <\ bill. J. IL MoLces^me of the 'sterling I citizens of the Roberts church section, was in Anderson yesterday. ? . How Bombmakers* Home Appeared After Explosion Photos by American Press Association. INCREASED police activity ugalnst anarchists ls now being enforced ID many cities owing,to the recent dynamite explosion in New York city which killed four people. The dynamite was In possession of 'Arthur Caron, Charles Hansen and-Charles Berg, three anarchists who were killed in the explosion. They were making bombs, it is said. The explosion occurred at 1020 Lexington avenue and wrecked the entire building. The photo shown the tenement as it nppearcd after the blowup. Thc police ure looking for on accomplice of the trio and allege that these men were heads of a dynamiting conspiracy. The children shown here are survivors. o o o o b o o o o o o o o a o o o GRATITUDE AND . o, V <vx/t o GRATIFICATION o "HECKLINGS" o ': ^ o i . . .?> \f. . 't?iu'i o Anderson Chamber of Commerce o Incidents of Campaign Day o . Sends Letter of Thanks To o As Seen tey Harold Booker o Men of Walhalla ? i" . o .-r ooco.pcoccoooooooo 1? Hpprcciuton of the splendid hoa ? : pitality of thc -popple o' Walhalla - ;.,.. , ? ! ', ',' , i Monday, the Anderson Chamber of Few publieb speakers arc better " gifted at repartee,than W. 1*. Pollock Commerce has passed resolutions Time and again ycetorday he delight- shoeing the gratitude of-tho men who ed tho dowd .with his shots at hi? ' went upon that excursion. ? Every per hocklora. Io one man who kept in- , , .tc'rrupting him b? said "li you : don't *tm who went on thc trip declares keep your mouth shut thu Hies wil! it lo have been tho most enjoyable lan your liver." At Greenwood Sat- day ever spent on such an occasion, urday he told oifo that ir he had au The following, are the resoldtlons much sense as mouth ho would invi sent to Co', Jaynes and the citizens of him to come upon . the stand atu Walhalla: make his speech for him. Mr. Jen Dear. Colonel: , I nm Instructed by tiing made' effective ucc of this re- the chairman of our Trades Extension tort yesterday. committee to advise you, as I do with - - the utmost pleasure that the following A handsome boral basket was prc- resolution was enthusiastically and sehtctl .Gov. Please at thc conclusion unanimously passed by the members of his speech by County Chairman of that committee at a special mooting Psarman on behalf of the court housj held today: officials. * . ,.>. -, "Whereas, representatives of tho (." ~-'~~ ' Anderson Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Please>had a eeat on the also citizens of Pendleton, -Sandy Speakern' stand while the Governor Springs, Autun, Seneca and o? the wns speaking. Tho governor, in his Highlands section of North Carolina, remarks referred*to-tho fuel that he weri> KUests 0r the citizens of Wal hud married an Anderson county girl. haUil on MondnVi July i3th,.on thc ocT ' easton of thc second annual Trad' H Senator Smith'a voice was a little Bxt?nalon tour of the Anderson ^ham husky bul Im Oiad'-no difficulty Ir, her or Commerce, and. ih con?eq?encd making himself .heard although thc thereof alao gathered in-fhe beautiful crowd was very, large. Ilia vo ce, has and prosucroU8 town of Walhalla to been end for about ten days 19 rup- "",",."",.,.."?1?, """"?_. " Jdlv linurovimr now * celebrate duatly thc opening of the IUIV improving now. Trans-mountain highway and the in Thcrc waa a alight attempt to ouguro^tion of gas electric car servlca heckle Ma vor Jennings at the bc- over t^ entire Blue RJdgo railway to ginning of his. speech but ho quickly Wa,i?ral,a':ana, , , * "' " 1> silenced his disturben ami was glv- "Whereas, We look with the keenest cn splendid attenilo.i during thc rc* anticipation at the sure good results mainder of bia speech. I to'all towns on tho Blue Ridge due to ? -_ the opening of the great-highway men Probnhly tho tensest moment of the Honed, on the Construction of which campaign was that when Mr. Pol- many thousands of dollars, have been lock was bidding up the ."calico mix- spent, and In which the oily of Wal ed breed Pnion Republican ticket" halla has played a glorious part, both used in Marlboro county in .lSSO. On financially and. administratively; and this ticket running with negroes one aa we believe the new service vla'mo of the candidates for the legislature torear on tho Blue Ridge railway is a was J. P. Gibson who ls now a mom- splendid piece of progress* for the up bor of Governor Blcase's staff. . building of all thc Blue Ridge towns, " ,,, . ." i. ; ,; and another link In the chain which ^S^^lSWS^S^h Inn8 "'Whereas? Walhalla entertained us tn? ot ?.S MjBLtrffS^S^ and her other guests lu the most W ^J??X %^S?^^?^ *** HParfng neither time, labor ry him about it, asking him "to come nor money in seeing that we enjoyed hack and take his medicino,? etc. ourselves, so much so that all are . _? ' . r % agreed that the Walhalla trip was the DISTltllll TION. OF I>IVII)K.M>S, best we have ever had; ... jit t ; . . , "Thofefore, be lt hereby resolved by ('?uni .Mukcs un Important Ruling on tho Trades Extension committeo.-of the this Matter. . .. Anderson Chamber of C?rr?morce In Albany. N. Tfy-^uly 15.--Th?t di* special session this 14th >day of 5uly rectors or a Corporation have,'.thc A. D., 1914, that we extend.the hearty right to pay 'dividends from a. sur- end sincere tbanks of oar? committee plus, uncontrpUablo ,by the cqqrta nna through our committee- .of . Our was tho opinion in tho, ?case of tho whole organization to'. Mi* ..people ot Bquitablo Life Assurance Society "Walhalla for the aplendld ?rocoptlon against the Union Pad flo .., Rall road glv?n U8: and also that .??? bsngrstu Company hande^dowu yeatarday^by f t Walhftlla on the .evince, ,of her thc court ot appeals and made, pub- _"t._ 2?2??3?S?\ "i.MriP lie in full torfaV. ThetEqultable So- ?S^i^^SSS^^^?SS. clety. as hoi dera ot preferred stock in ?ryiee the buUding,of ttejw*. tho Union Pacific, inaiated that, tho ^onutaXn highway and also ump-the Union Pacific ,directors had. po au- ^S^^?S^^9^^WS& thorlty to distribute ?80,000-dividends tn? fruition of. present painei.for- tho among holders u0f<coramon stqck, to the development of the Bl^a Ridge foot eXclucton of holders of . preferred hills. . '. ' ** stock. . " . .V Wt??h I aft? also glad personally to^report The. $80.000 conslsttr of cash and tha^'the canvas's being tnado here U Baltimore and Ob,k> Block. secure $500 from, Anderson for the 1 1 For that trip here's the suit case and everything necessary to put in it from the blue serge^ex tra suit to special shirts, neckwear, underwear, etc. * A double - breasted or Norfolk suit from $5 to $12 that will be a credit to your boy, your taste, and our store. A nice pair of odd pants to finish out the summer on at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 to $2.50. Order by P?rcef Post. We prepay all charges. . . , "The Sion lailh ? Ccrad?? ?.-er highway is meeting with good results and hope soon to send you a check for the amount. I also-personally went to take this opportunity to thank you. You han dled everything perfectly and Walhal la made some good' Btrong friends. We cannot forget Mayor Brown. He wa3 on tho job always, and we thank him. Don't forget to call and sec us when in Anderson, Yours very truly, Porter~A. Whaley, Sec. WAYS SILOS SAVE MONEY. ORCHARD PROFITS. What One Grower of Peaches in the Sand Hills Is Doing-. Southern (Browning Frix, In Thc Pines Tourist.) The other day your correspondent interviewed Mr. Mci. Kennedy, tho famous peach grower .of Eagle Springs. . .This year Mr., Kennedy TiaB sold $14.87 worth ot peaches from one tr?o. . This tree ls 15 years old an.*, line borne ll crops. It began to bear tho third year and has missed one crop .since, on account bf hail. Mr. Kennedy.says.that in order to be suc cessful .with peaches one must plant oh ? high ridge and not on low ground. . Any land' on a leVel w,Ith the railroad from Candor to.; Piqe~ hurst is above.the "frost line": hnd he prefers slightly rolling land with bluffs.near, tho orchard, so that there will he "air drainage." - It is .said that air will drain down, a hill just aa water will,- and when the wind is blowing tbere can be no frost. It is necessary too to spray the trees about four times .a year and td fertilize and cultivate them. \A good idea is to ?piant cotton between the rows of trees fpr the first three years as they will flourish on the treatment that cotton gets and - then there , la some money In rain J n g .cotton.' Last year - Mr. ' - Kennedy sold ?651 .G9 from oho acre - ot peaches This acre and two others. were plant ed in April 19?D, alt different Varie ties. He did not-do'so well with one acre last year, it geting him. only $178. The.fourth year, this three acre orchard netted Mr. Mae. $1,107 He has bean shipping'since, the 14th ot J tine and hl$ first shipments bronght'$3 a crate, cir $1 a peck tn Washington. Since > then he has got ten as- high as $4 aicrate. Elbeftas will ripen In about two weeks and Mr. Kennedy says he always get fancy .prices for this variety. Mr Kennedy has planned his orchards so thai he can handlo the shipments with, a comparatively small force of hands' during the shipping "season and keeps the hands busy from early.in June un til the late peaches are gone. W_-- . - o o o o o o 'i o o o O ooo o o o. p O ULEASE AT PELZER o -- o Governor. Bleaao will speak o. at Pel zo r Saturday afternoon o at 4 o'clock. The regular cam o patgn meeting will be at Green?, o o ville and he will make a special o o. visit to Pelter. '.>- ,. , o o o b o o o o o o o O O' O' O ? O fl o o Clemson College, July .14.-There are not enough silos in South Carolina, not more than 226 in the entire state,, while Wisconsin,-for example, has 46,- . OOO. Twenty of the silo's decided advan tages have been compiled by R. H. Mason, dairyman of thc U. S. Bu7 reau of Animal Industry, co-operat ing with Clemson College. They show why there should bc moro silos in South Carolina. 1. By the usc of a silo a succulent feed may be provided tho year round,, keeping up thc milk fioW of dalry cat tle and fattening beef cattle. h 2. Silage is the best and cheapest form in which to provide this sort of, food for winter usc. 3. Silage keeps cattle in more; thrifty condition than, other- feeds. - 4. .Silage has a beneficial effect on the digestive organs of cattle. '< 5. * The fame acreage devoted to a silage ctop will support moro ?attie than it would if devoted to hay or other roughage. 6*. Tho acreage for pasture may bo greatly reduced when silage is ?fed throughout the year, bringing more land into cultivation.- . ' ft 7. Growing silage leaves land'olear, early In the season for fall and winter crops. . 8. ' The silage system helps main tain soil fertility' and build up run down soils. , '' 9. On the same acreage, two cowa can be kept by feeding silage at the cost of one cow. fed on hay or-other roughage. ' . 10. Silage may -be' harvested tn wet weather and when.conditions are such that other crops could not be harvested without a total loss. 11. Ofeen feed in the form of sil age 'can be fed la summer to great ad vantage" In 8easaonB when . pastures have dried up. > 12. Feed etorage In silos ia much cheaper than in hay barns, because a toa of''silage requires less than half the space rori ul red by a ton of hay, 13. An acre bf corn can be placed1 In a asallo for no moro than the cost' ot shocking, husking, grinding, and shredding.. . 14. The value of-a crop preserver , by using a silo is about 40 per cent, greater than that af a crop,harvested la the usual way* 15. A given amount of corn in tho form of silage will produce moro milk than the - same amount shocked and dried. . ' , - 16. .There la-less waste in feeding silage than in fcoding rodder, because good silage properly fed ls entirely consumed. ' \ .17. Silage ls very palatable and stock eat It with a rollah. . ' : 18. Though. it? healtfc-glvlng qualities, silage improves the. out ward appearance of cattlennd horses. 10.- When fed with the proper r? tion8, ?llago is a greater mllk-pro dncer i nd fattener than any ' other know*? feed, J? 20. The silo enabled man to pr? serve a larger quantity ot the rood materials *of tbe'';original fodder fdr. the feeding of farm animals than is posBlb?e ; hy' any other oystemv^t1 preservation now known.