The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 08, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Will Celebrate 100th Anniversary
of Peace on Last Battle Field
Luit Sainte Will Be Fired Exactly One Hundred Yean to the Minute
From the Time General Jackson Triumphed Ovar fae
British Near New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.- A throe
day celebration of tai one hundredth
anniversary of peace among English
speaking people will begin. here to
morrow on the site ot the. last armed
conflict betweefc the United) State**
and Great Britain. The ceremonies
will bo opened with firing of a salute
of ?ll gunB so timed that the last gun
will boom at 8:20 o'clock tomorrow
morning, exactly one hundred years
tb the ruinate, according tc historians,
that General Jackson finally triumph
ed over the British on the Held ot
Chalmette near Now Orlenna.
- 'Peace advocates from, many parts
ci thc United States and Canada will
witness formal exchange ot greetings'
between a representative of the Presi
dent of the United States and. an es
pecially appointed envoy ot the king
of England, watch the unveiling of a
monument to General Jackson and
soe thc .maneuvers ot the seventh
United u iles Infantry and other reg
ular ?oluters transported from Texaa
City, Texas, for the celebration. The
seventh Infantry composed a part nt
Jackson's command a hundred years
uso.
The soldiers will be in charge ot
Brigadier . General J. Franklin Bell,
commanding officer of the second divi
sion, who ts here with '. other army
officers and 2,000 mon. bailors will
tako part In the Chalmette ceremonies
and a military; parade Saturday will
u mended ly Rear Admiral Mc
' arrived here last night on
' t lcsftlp Rhode Island'from Vera
tlon tomorrow a reception for Mrs.
William Gerry Slade, president-gen
eral of the United Daughters of 1776
1812, took place at a hotel tonight.
Other women prominent In this organ
isation and H?mji' m sm ber ?J of the
Oaughterfs <tC the Confederacy ore
hore.
Among some of participants of the
three-day program who have arrived
arc Andrew J Peters, assistant sec
retary of tho" treasury, and President
Wilson's representative, John A.
Stewart, Of New York, chief organiser
of the Ar .arican Peace i Cerjteary
committee,'and other members of that
committee, *!m??t H SesmmeH, < -of
Ottawa, organizing secretary or the
Canadian Peace Centenary; Chief Jus
tice W. TL Riddell, ot-the supremo
court of Ontario, Lieut. Governor
George Brown, of Saskatchewan. Al
derman R Houle, of the Montreal
city council, Oscar Straua and others.
H. T. Carew-Hunt, British consul
here, received word by cable from bis
government today that he had been
designated personal representative of
King George during thc ceremonies.
A Classy Letterhead
Doesn't Cost Much
rwifr Ask Us =
Speeded up the Factory
ABIRMINGHAM Selling House re
ceived a rush order for machinery?
The sales manager called the factory
at Pittsburg on the telephone, and was
assured that the order would be shipped
as desired. 4*
Bell Telephone service is an essential
link between the selling house and the
factory, ' : ; '
When you te?e^rton^-gmitg
MUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
ID TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BOARD BENEHGIAR?
OF $50,000 SCHOOL BONDS
PURCHASED BY COL.
JOS. N. BROWN
RECORD MADE
? . i
Other Half of $100,000 Issac
Purchased Goes to Mi??
Brown ' Individually.
One-half of $!00.000 of bond? of An
derson school district No. 17 ls to KO
to tho foreign mission board of the
Southern Baptist Convention upon the
louth of Miss Verina D. Brown, ac
cording to a record which has been
filed in the office of the county clerk
of ou rt. Miss Brown is the benefic
iary of. thc other half of the bonds,
and upon their maturity they are to
bc paid to ber, If living, or, If not are
to pans under ber will. Should Miss
Brown die before Col. Joseph N.
Brow.*, the $60.000 of bonds which are
to go to the foreign mission board are
to revert to bira, The record In both
cases is of a joint act ot Col. Joseph
N. Brown and Mles Vardna D. Brown.
When the Anderson achoo! district
sold the $100,100 bonds some time ago
Col. Brown bid In the entire issue. All
of these, with the exception of three,
have been execued and delivered to
the purchaser. Tho remaining three
bonds have been execute * nut will
not be delivered until a.similar amount
of old school bonds, which are yet out
Handing, havo been located, retired
and destroyed.
One of the bonds waa filed yester
day with the clerk ot court tor re
cording, with the following endorse
ment on the back:
This bond ls one of fifty bonds of
$1,000 each, numbers GI to 100 assign
ed by Joseph N. Brown, the purchas
er, to the trust estate of Verina D.
Brown, of which thc corpua of said
bonds shall constitute the said trust
estate and the coupons shall be paid
to said Verina D. Brown, herself, per
sonal iv Into her hands as they fall due,
so long aa she lives, and at her death
shall vest in tho said Joseph N. Brown,
If living, and if dead, then to pass un
der bis will to foreign mission board
of the Southern Baptist .convention.
[These bonds shall remain intact until
maturity and then be simultaneously
j roin*'3Bted In. registered United States
Panama bonds, due in 1961, or other
j similar, and tho income to he paid aa'
above. Nontransferable.
Disposition of the ot lier .IO . bonds
purchased, from tho school trustees
was made an follows, according to rcc
orda in the clerk's office:
This bond is one ot fifty bonds of
$1,000 each, numbers 1 ' to GO. inclus
ive, purchased by Joseph N. Brown, for
Individual estate of Varlna D. Brown,
of which 47.have been delivered, num
bers four to 50, the coupons to be paid
to said Verina D. Brown, personally
tata.ber hands. s.? they fail due and
to pass under her will after her death.
The said bonds are id remain intact
until maturity. At maturity they shall
be nald to Verina D. Brown, lt living,
of it dead, pass under her will.
DIES IN LOUISIANA
Cary ( hachcre, Little Sea ei Dr. and
Mri. 8. C. Hean, Die? Away
From Heme.
STARR, Jan. 7.-The many frlenda
throughout the county of Dr. and
Mrs. 8. C. Dean will be pained to learn j
Of the death ot their little eon, Cary
Coachers, which occurred at the home
ot Mrs. Dean's parente. Dr. and Mrs. j
T, C. Chachere, at Church Point, La.,
on Wedncaday night Jan. 6th. Dr.
and Mrs. Dean and their little son
went to Louisiana to apead the-'
Christmas holidaya with thc pare^'-i
of Mrs. Dean and although, their kit
tie boy wag not very well at the time
they lett home, bis condition was not
at all alarming and they thought ha
would be ali right, in a few days.
However, his condition gradually
grew worse and Dr. Dean advised bis
Sother here a few days ago that the
ttte fellow was seriously 111 and that
they were Very much ' alarmed over
his condition. Several specialists on
diseases of children from New Or
|of*aa were called ta ead everything
P .islblo was done for him but the lit
tle fellow had to give up bia brave
fight for life. Little Cary Chachere
waa thirteen months ot age and an*
unusually handsome child and had a
most lovable disposition, making
friends with everybody.
The home coming ot Dr. and Mrs.
Dean will be a sad one Indeed and
they have the deepest sympathy of a
host ot friends la their great bereave
ment.
The Interment took place at Church
Point, La., on Thursday afternoon.
UKEAT BRITTAN WILL NOT
DISTURB SHIPMENTS FROM
UNITED STATES
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE DNS.)
through cooperation ot- Italy most
copper cargoes will be free from mo
lestation hereafter. Although the
Italian government conaidere -felttfei
bargo against the ex port?t lort ot cop
per sufficient guarantee in the matter,
lt has decided to help American ship
par* by certifying the cone ignmeoto
before they leave the United States.
The Italian foreign office will investi
gate the business of the rrmirtansw ead
the purposes for which he seeks to
ase the imported copper. On leann
lag the copper la strictly for heat*
consumption, it will authorise a cer
tificate to that effect to be Issued by
the Italian embassy Ia Washington
and to be submitted 'a the British
consul at the Aiaerloan port.
GEOGRAPHY OF THE WAH
IN EUROPE IS SUBJECT
OF ADDRESS TO BE DELIV
ERED HERE ON SATUR
DAY BY PROF. HUGHES
COUNTY TEACHERS
WAI Hold Their Monthly Meet
ing *t West Market Street
School.
Members ot the Anderson CountyH
School Teachers Association are keen-H
ly interested in the meeting tomorrowH
ol this organisation, which will beH
held at West Market street, bcglnnlngH
at 12 o'clock.
Tbe address of the occasion will beH
made by Prof. E. L. Hughes, superin-H
tendent of tv - city schools of Oreen-H
ville, and his subject will be "TheH
Geography o fthe European War." TheH
subject is particularly timely, and ow-H
lng to this fact it-is probable that oth-H
ere beside? members of the assocla-H
tion will drop in to hear the address.H
Prof. Hughes needs no introduction!
to the school teachers of AndersonH
county, or rather, to those who hafoH
attended the summer schools at Win-H
throp College and other points.in theH
State. At these summer schools forH
teachers Prof, Hughes stands at thoH
top of the list of those .brilliant teach-H
erg who aro gathered from the fonrH
corners of the earth to. give instruc-H
tion . tb those attending the aummerH
training schools.
.His talk on the geography of Eu'ropeH
ip bound to ba an interesting dls-H
course. He has a way of illuatrat-H
lng his lectures that serves to lm-H
press upon the minds of his nudlcnceH
lessons which are never forgotten. H
The monthly meetings of the teach-H
ers' associations are always largely at-H
tended, and particularly has this beenH
the case with the last two or th ree H
meetiogs. Those attending the ses-H
stons bring their lunches with tbemH
and at the proper hour tbe exerclsesH
are brought to a recess while tboseH
attending the. meeting partake of al
snack. Members of the* domestlcH
science class of the high school serveH
hot coffeo and other delicacies onH
theae occasions, which while notH
much add materially to the cnJoymentH
of the occasion. , H
~ rfr ? ' B
I f' ??? ' " 1 I'M .". . ..-..'I JM
Capital City News I
Upeci?! to Tho fest^?fefej |
COLUMBIA. Jin, d.-One ot the con
victs to receive clemency from Gov
ernor Blesse is a recent batch was I
Thoa. J. Craft a white man of Loxing-1
ton. It is reported on good author!-1
ty that Cr?ft broke jail and esoepedl
?hlfe hw e?*5 wt??6 a???r.:?*? tal
still ht large.; He was convicted oil
murder with recommendation to mci
cy sentenced to life Imprisonment in I
Ute State penitentiary. The governor I
reduced this sentence to ten years. It
ls 8tated that Craft fired into a house I
and kited Garfield liutto. the samel
bullet wounding two.others. It wail
for this offense that he was tried and I
found guilty and sentenced to Ute Im
prisonment It is stated thst the man
H who Craft killed had no trouble with
? bim. end that he just-fired into a
I house killing Hutto and wounding
two other Innocent parties.
I . The secretary of state today Issued
I a charter to the Seaboard Building
and Loan Association of Charleston
with a capital of 1150,000. the officers
I oejag R. O. Rhett, president; O. B.
Buel, vice president, T. T. Hyde. tse
cjrtsry and treasurer. The company
? <rtU do a general building and loan
business.
A commission was secured for a
charter for the ,W. T. Cunningham
Lumber.,company di Fectlg in', Hamp-:
ton county, to do h ??narai msi*utac+
turing .business in^unjber.ehd acses
Borloa. The,company win have a cap
ital of $50,000. Petitioners tor the
charter are W. T.. Cunningham tend?
E. P. Carfcar.
Losses 'from"234.'fives lo Poceffipet'
amounted to $1S?418.'?5 according to
the monthly report Issued thia after
noon by Insurance Commissioner F. H.
McMaster. During the month Char
leston reported ll fires with a loss of
$2,249.52. In December 1913. there
were 169 fires resorted In the State
with a loss ot $170.484.49.
RECOVERED
Numeren* Barajarles at 8t. Matthew?
are Explained fe Fart by Arrest
ST. liJ?rnnCm^m. ??-As a se
quel to the recent numerous burglar'
lek which have he*? going on hero,
tho dla pessary at-thia place waa bro
ken late last night and about $4$
worth of whiskey stolen. George Tay*
lor and Warren Davis, two negroes,
th? fritter Of wt?to baa Arf-eavieM?
the Iron hara In the rear ot the build:
;. A buggy from ? nearby ohed wa?
I into service! the .toegmtroftj
as horse and driver. Bloodhoun
were seared front O. N. Wiengee
Singleton ?Wa morning as soon es tan
breaking was dleOnvered. and they
trailed directly to the barn where the
two negroes were at work. A search
of the bera Was sande and the liquor
waa found. In addition to the liquor
wea found $1? Worth et clothing ead
general meeetmndiae, among them the
hams and other geed? stolen from tho
fenyek company Sunday night- C E.
Clay Mentlfled the goodi ss hts. The
bara was a writable hidden eonnetd
sery of food and clothing.
A Wonderful Buying Opportunity
THE unusual thing about our present
sale of overcoats is the quality of the
goods offered at the prices*
Here are the highest quality overcoats at every J*
price, bought to sell at former .prices and, with
the idea of giving the best values ever.
Men's Overcoats.
$20.00 Values now.$16.00
$18.00 Values now.$14.40
$15.00 Values now.$12.00
$10.00 Values now.$8.00
Boys' Overcoats.
$7.50 Values now.$6.00
$6.00 Values now.$4.80
$5.00 Values now.$4.00 ?
$4.00 Values now....$3.20
$3.00 Values now.$2.40
' Order by parcels post; we prepay charg?e.
ll
"The St?re frith a Cons^tr?cer
.j-..U^J i a i-TffFF
Scene in Portsmouth Harbor, Near Where Formidable Was Sunk.
This ls a scene in Portsmouth hir
jbor, tho most important rendezvous ot
'the British navy in the war.'off which
the battleship Formidable was sunk
by a Oerman submarine or mine. The
fact that the Germans approached so
near the southern base ot the British
fleet has spread uneasiness through
the Upited Kingdom. Were it po?sible
for a submarine to enter the. harbor it
might attack a half-dosen battleships.
The Formidable sank In a heavy
storm- More than 600 of her crew
werft down with her. The loss of Ute
vessel herself ls not of great ia?*M>rt
ance to the British navy, for the
reason that ahe waa ot the p red read
naught type and was manned, with old
guns. But the officers and men on
board could not be well spared. It
has been the policy of tho admiralty
to keep the droadnaughta Ot, the navy
within harbors, away from cnauce
of sinking by thc German submarines.
The ships of lesser importance,.like
the Formidable, and the, cruisers, baye-'
been sent on duty in the open sea. ffhf V:
I larger battleships baye been bold for
the time when the German navy may
break from Its' tana, j?
Hid Only Molasses For:mt'Mt? :'t73S!S?^^
' -- . ?y --~ -~.~?. ?.?^y^y. - . --g-. . . was reported yesterday ta the aesocl
Md Revenously Licked tte Km^SsS3
'^BBW'Osw?'>J --~^^?vyv^r^ig??jBI^H^^HBIVsagBbaAy. and whose feet' are an* >
- ? rSjm?^on?R^ color^ VtHtadThns been -begging on t|e'
FIVE TINY NEGRO BRATS ed madto investigate Scatter and l^^^T^tl?*^^^BK?
_^.("rni ^ ^ ^ . V1 lu5 gatton was made. The Salvation Army
FLOOR PARTAkg^Ort^ $gp$? nport9d ^ to General 5^*^ #1
LY OF TOS. Secretary Burnett that he found five '?S^ J^.^S.^l%:??JS
amairaegro children sitting abcul in .J2f"J T^L"? ?^L^?^S?S
- the floor of a but on Homet street f^J0*^*? E"?fi^&??5 ?'5
^ __ _ _ _^ " ? -, ^ licking their dinner from their platee, (?yestigaUon.. It la njportedithut th*
OTHER CASES ^Smmato^'SSSS^J^ ?,W Y00""1^ "VTA* ^ tn? *i 5?*
v a a s a- av e% K> o ^^{"^ ^ *u,f cbeai) Tu?uJZ daughters. One ls an inveha and th*
M- ?*aJV ^^feotSer tooTin tha^hS-t' ot??p *?* two Illegitimate children.
CLdfcrf n-AeUftW FM TWA ' the ?ivest??a^Ion re The aaauciaUon proposes io ?end OU> ?
Relief Association Finds Two ?. ???L',!^00. ^?T^rt^ work- ?W woman to the county home.jplac?
Caeca Among WhiUa-One ? 'when ah*'couS"ndt?SSgffta ffi? ?** ^?**^ ^ ^?2? F
v*se? ?aamg v*nne?-ww d^bittoare waa^tUA tiuu>haruh- ,0*kea ?'ter. place the children ia
of These b Particularly De- e?neThand? could find T?o"Surfeg TJ^*?\ *??Z ??"!? S
these so-called hard time*. ?^L^? .^?Hn
pterable-Jobe Are , .. . , HMfe4uU ^ K?wu to ^:?#?h
Wanted. U seems that the family had-gotten v * l^l^e^Hi
along fairly well during the lifetime ...^Ki-S ?Sfi??-Sr?
-- ot the man who acted la the capacity J"; VfSL^SSSS w
^J^??-? s-E-^rHtl^rl
I o??S^B5ea*h know w h?r brood of five small eMlaren, thh SEL*^
m&nXmr/m? ?^ra^r^^ slcrXv*? e4^to?ccnu^
and^rTp? KK?4 ^
?heni?^W*?lal^E.,,^I^w; ?51 * f6W ?tber n?C^W ?ribu???? ofclotbin*. food and
& ?????f?fS^^^J^ Tw? Other Case*, fha,! are also'needed, and theaa aa?
r?ti^tt^r????? A SWTVSl? .iee?' Sfc?
lons ?Sparif that mada her a black, to the general secretary Wednesday JXtJS\? ??T reuif *
Ignorant and poverty-atrtckea "callud wa? among white people, * auntly Itv- ^*lP?^{\*tor r^rSSJona?
pusaon." wboee hands are unaktled lng in one of the local mill Tillage*. ^JSSSSSJS? ' ?wUo0* *?
and whose hardawt day's Jabor at th* )t waa atated yesterday by Secretary, assoemuasr wara. . ,
wash tub or. with ute soouring mop Barnett that thia caa* is well in hand a??.?, ???**** in.
ia at best no more than the price of and that the case la being looked ai- ev?nrMr*^Etn^t!,^^V^lnlta4
a piece of -fat baatx" the ats* of sar. Under the leadership pf Aasirtant ^*?Tl^f^L2}l: SS^if? 1
hef wriahl*d old hand. .? Secrtary D, H. Mlmms ot the^M. C]fwatee Sanator Jame* H^ra
Asslstaaee ?Iren. > hs- ebarsc ^ thc ijstssiiss cf Chicass, is ssrt^-rjr
The c?*e waa repovted to the gen- department ot thia erganiaaUon. co?- governor's ?^?<*??f? ft
er*l wcrtMry of the Ander?* V- nS?sitTr* being appoint?! in e*cft;]ta?af acute *^a^t^J**h &~
lief AaeocUUoa oa Wednesday, and of the mill villages to eooperate wttt^veloaed lan night. HU pi;
yesterday morning he seat a r?sper-J th* relief aaaecmuon to brir.giag as- ? vised severe* day*'resL . -v