The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 10, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
?HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
* ?O?NDBD AUGUST 1? 16ft,
ISO Korth Mala Stree*
; ASDERnW, & G.
T. SHOAH, Editor and Boa. Mgr
.City Editor
I, Advertising Mgr
i *. fe. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr.
??L ADAMS, Telegraph Editor aad
teregsaa._,
Uttered as second-class matter Ap
v lOC MSf? ?t Ute BOS* office at An
derson, Sooth Carolina, under toe Act
I el?rcl?S,l?7i.
of Associated Preta and
Complete Dally Telegraphic
TELEPHOTOS
EdltoKel and Business Office.ttl
feb Printing ...S98-L
,' ttJB8CKlPT102t SATIS
Semi-Weekly
One tear .il.So
?ta Meatos. .78
? ?:? Bnoy
fc%:::;::::::."::::::?
Taros Months.1 ss
^SB lAte?llgsncer M S??t hy
carriers tn .the etty, lt yon fan to
?et yow paper regularly please notify
ns. . Oppoelte your name on the
tybolof your paper U printed date to
whfcft oar pftper le paid. Al? checke
and arefto should be drawn to The
AB*?$?? . Intelligencer.
!'?^ T? yr****
'Soutt' Carolina: Fair Bundey Mon
dey fe r aa? wanner
list 'er rip, Cole!
'JSbfuUx decent weather, thia.
-.TbsA'wa* spnle speech. Woody, toke
;< w^d9S .baw ?be Kaiser's store of
? r?:?^^^.^a^^f^Kll7fS,.^
W> of old "Aunt" Car
rtsV|?dtoat,.:v..
?r^tboagbte?soon as Brooks Mar
sffen w^tba^k to tho farm the price
ot nolb^ wo^adranca
*Vift<*7 i *J4?l, ..S?'".-1
?he yesterday and
tba sadret of tho new spring hat will
' JfjW'a mighty sorry sort .of convict
^.^ ?j?rt a ^ .or parole these
tb the nolls and rote aa bia aa
. .'?..>*A .' .?
':^MW"that .1*00 ex-convicts have!
a#q iinrtr aasensnjp restored, what!
.Wt** sffta# ?o go with lt?
; tv ' . .'
?A taw moro'days of sunshine and
ute worth Main street swamp, between
Sayle < street and tha postofflce, will
tab* Uko a bnrd-h^gad fritter.
- 'county wasn't invited to
f's little pardoning frolic
gybe he's planning some
speojel 4or os.
- Vg ,,, .
-How to Heep Safe Under Shell
F)ra,'; res^j^headllae. Remove that
.IT* from ure.word shell, brother, aad
* you'll mis?es! tabre people.
. i '. y-irn-i g? .
i The "movie" theatre m?nagers might
. draw; large? crowds if they change
' tba advertisement ot "John Barley
j corn, Us Sta Resto'' to that gentleman
? of treacherous character tn sis quarto.
o ... ?
( ' Postmaster General Burlesca h-~
I directed postmasters to give, the
' wtdsst. publicity possible to the fact
th>t tho two-cent letter postage rate
? data.act apply to Australian and New
Seeland. Thanks, Borley, wo were aw.
I ful perplexed about that matter.
o O?B DAILY POEM ?
. . a
. Tao World ts AU Right,
Tbsra 1? hothteg at all tbenuUer. my
' ^^fs**4 sosa plugging along
in^ai same old way, from day to day,
^ lifts her good old songs.
.har songa grow old to you.
..J maybe your bones grow dim.
Bat there's ?atalas at all the matter,
: my bop
Ira ably your foolish whim.
v,>: . ?'.:.;**'??
There ls nothing at alt the matter, my
. . .*^.*hdr-- - ?
Tato bate only teat year bald ;
?St back to tba Ufa aad-back to the
strife,
/Oat back to your works enfold.
There is work laid out for your bands
to do, ?
So stick to your task with vim;
There W nothing at all Ute metter, my
It's only your foolish whim:
There is nothing at all the mausr, my
r boy-^.
.vStoad till year task ts done;
If^ tW.wa^ teV^ pI^ to tte world'r
.It's tba wgy that the end is won.
Taara* s. place at the too, bat tba
way te long;
^MsVt rall tf your star ?rows dim
R?t say that tba .world's ?ll wrong,
lt's oaly ybwf foolish-whmt. "^{j*
THE HO UTU&BX ,X UK I ST IA N AU*
VOCATE.
The flret issue of thc Southern Ad
vocate, published in Anderson, ls off
the press, end ie filled 'with good
things for tho Methodists of South
Carolins. This church paper is pub*
Ushei by The Andertrtm Intelligen
cer, which newspaper has aecured a
contract, for publishing it for tour
years.
The hew editor ia Kev. W. C. Kirk
land, one of the leading members of
the Conference of South Carolina. Ho
ls well Atted for the greet work or
editing the paper of his denomination.
A college man with university train
ing, and with ari active ministry for
a numter of years lu some of the most
important chsrges of the State, he
brings to this editorial work a train
ed mind and'a' consecrated heart for
the work. He writes easily and with
a literary style which will place him
in tho front ranks of editors of the
religious press in tho South. Anderson
ls, Indeed, glsd to welcome this good
man and his family to the city, and
also the Southern Christian Advocate
The following ls Edi'o-* Kirkland's
salutatory:
This ia a new and strange business
for us. We have known nothing but
the pastorate. But as long as we are
responsible for the Southern Christ
ian Advocate, we shsll try to make lt
a readable and helpful psper.
The twentieth century is one In
which we have seen the facilities for
collecting and publishing the world's
a ewe made perfect. And to know every
day what has been done in every other
Bit nf the world seems necessary to
n prosperity .of any one part. Among
all these agencies? .. the newspaper
still holds one of 'the chief places.
The story ls tbld that when Benja
min Franklin first thought of estab
lishing the Saturday "* Evening Post
he consulted his' mother about the
matter and she advised against it, say
lng, "There are two newapapers in
the United States already and that
ought to be enough."'We wonder whet
she would say about such matters to
day, were abe living.. A paper dealer
Informs us that tl.ree hundred car
loads of paper are consumed daily m
pur country ia th? making of news
papers This seems Incredible.
, But we do know that every commer
cial' enterprise, every,, political party,
and; every religious organisation to
day' knows full Well tbs power that
resides In printer's ink..
The church newspaper , has become
an Indispensable thing. We cab never
again do without it Ita power ls too
great ever to be discarded In religious
wiora. We believe the future will see it
brought to a very high state of perfec
tion. ;
The Advocate is first ot all a newa
Sper that waa designed long ago by
r-aeelng men to disseminate the
bowe of the Methodist Church hore '
in our beloved Palmetto State and of ;
Methodism In general.
! The Methodist Church1'has become I
a very great organisation in'the world.
We are working out a great ??nomine'
tiona! life, have great activities, a]
great spirit mission, purpose and end
la view. The Methodist Church will
pi?/ a pan ?a toe worin a religious :
Eork both today, .and tomorrow, and
i the remote future.
In order that this-life may express
itself and communicate Itself, we need,
tn addition to our other no loas valu
able instruments, our own newspaper.
We gave built up at a stupendous
cost our varied enterprlaes. We have
put time and money and lives into j
them. These are maintained by us for
the .expressed Intent and. purpose of
stamping our luterpretatlon of the
religion taught by Christ on the life
of this world in which we live, both
here la, thia new natron and tn other
landa. And wa know, all of us, that
the success of these undertakings de
pends largely on tbs Ideal condition of
all of us knowing at th? same time
what the mind of Israel ls.
But how can we? aH know wa wei
should unless we have some adequate
meena at' intercommunication? It
seems more imperative now than ever
that fuit information concerning our
Church work be kept steadily before
the minds of all the people who are
called Methodists. It Is sot sufficient
that our bishops, preaWlng elders,
pastors, and, lay leaders, know, brat
our first reserve, line, our mon, OUT
second r?serva line, our women, and
even our third reserve line, our youth,
must alaq know, in order thci they
may appreciate the sublime purpose
of our Church and so. be willing to co
operate with tis. Adequate and accu
rate knowledge ot the reason for ow
denominational existence and ot toe
ends that we have In y law. that ir-, in
Standing for the. New Testament type
ot religion, as we know lt-cannot bet
doveton . hearty and . enthusiastic
Christian service among' us. .'. ?
The Advocate ls also a family paper.
It goes aa a weekly visitor into thous
Shor? be enriched with things that
touch in a helpful way our many aided
Ufo.
A special ucpsrttu?fii w??? bo main
tained for Our Bfeys : and O?rla. The
children of this day are omnivorous
readers. The Advocate will try to give
them a gocS page, We trust, they vnay
enjoy lt and we hone .> bb,' cultivate
their friendship thereby. Whoever
?ad?eads ?nvtrf love fhe^h*urrcl/dola
both *> lasting service. One of our beat
ministers learned the alphabet when
a child, la theae columns and be neva
he owes aa equal debt of gratitude
to the Advocate and to tbs late Dr.
James H. Carlisle, ander whom be waa
educated. That la high praise for The
Advocate.
It would afford us no little delight
to know that parents who have those
m their boma to.trshf fer the futurs
came to feel taaAtthalaato#caht asna
invested for the price of the Churo*,
pater waa the beat money of all that
they, spend on their education. .
malo body of Tho Advocate will
competent to make our columns inter*
eating. We believe that with our con
tributions, present and prospective,
we shall be able to set our adult read
ers an appetizing bill of fare. Some
of our helpers have already placed us
under obligation for their work on
this initial number and in fact there
are some good things that had to be
kept orer for the next or else increase
the number of our pages, which we
could not do.
Among Christian Advocate readers
there is a big, big number of the dear
old folk, who are scattered here and
there over South Carolina. We have
Just UBed one word which we confess
we do not like. And we are trying to
Irop it out of our vocabulary. The
body does indeed decay and grow old,
but somehow God has a way by wblcl
he keepo the heart in perpetual youth.
Many of these arc now practically
shut In at their homcB, seldom do
they get to tho public workshop, they
hear few sermons or prayers, or
hymns. The little grand children gath
er around their big chairs at the close
of the day. These Kometlines have day
dreams, in which by faith they see
the City that hath foundations whose
architect and builder is God and they
walt (or the inheritance which is in
corruptible, undefiled, and that fadeth
not sway.
These ail love to read The Advocate
perhaps as none others do and it is
our desire to bring them from week
to week many things good and beauti
ful to read.
But lastly, as the good minister
says, the Advocate is a denomination
al paper, a Methodist paper. We love
all the Churches that truly exalt
Jesus Christ as King of kings and
Lord of lords, but we love our own
the best. In our boyhood home there
never was any attempt made to find
which church was entitled to second
place, whether Lutheran, or Baptist,
or Episcopalian or Presbyterian, or
what Church. We loved them all and
were glad we did not have to sit in
judgment as to that matter, but with
us there was never any doubt that the
Methodist Church was first in our af
fection and veneration. It could hard
ly have been otherwise with us, how
ever, as all of our people on both
sides were Methodist clear back to
Adam. The Advocate thus being a
Methodist paper, we shall use lt to set
forth the faith that we so much cher
ish.
Bot whatever else it may be or may
not be, we want it to be such that
lt, shall merit the Divine approval and
with .this end lb view, we. shall do
our part, as under the Great Task
Master's Eye.
There was an advance in the cotton
market yesterday. Hope there was a
corresponding decline in the hard
times-talk.
-rO
If you hear sounds of battle to
morrow, don't -be - alarmed. The bat
tle of ballots will be on st Belton for
the selection of town officials.
. - ' - 1 1 o ? ?
That mighty noise like the rumbling
of distant volcanoes in' eruption ls
causal by the legislators packing their
"Saratogas" for the pilgrimage to the
Square Meal Town.
Should "Big" King be elected sar
gcant-at-arms of the House, lt
v.Oumu"i be healthy ?OT Cole to start
something and the speaker call on
the "big un" to eject the disturber.
ooooooooooooooooo
b . THE GLORY OF WAR o
o ?. o
ooooooooooooooooo
The He*d ot God.
The ground waa thickly caroo ted
with green ferns, tinged with the rus
set ot. early fall, the stately columns
of the trees, a cool slivery gray, up -
held the fluttering canopy of yellow
leaves, so vividly yellow that the air
shimmered witta a golden radiance.
The gleam of the afternoon sky
through the fretwork of the leaves
completed a cathed'-al built by God's
hands, the gilded dome, inlaid with
turquoise,-and Ute shafts of dusky
stiver rising from Ute bronte green
velvet carpet. The sweet aromatic
fragrance of autumn rose like In
cense,- - and Ute golden silence was
fslntly broken by the softly flowing
organ tones ot a hidden river.
Tia? Hani ef Maa.
' into Ulis peace and* calm, Ute lumi
nous soleo dor of the air, and Ute
perfumed green aisles, burst Ute
shrieking of shells Ute hiss of Ute
bulista, cries ot men, and all Ute
furious clamor of battle. The fight
had drawn near. Ute beech wood be
came part of Ute battle ground. Ute
stillness waa shattered by Ute rush
amt roar ot hurling shells, the whin-1
lng whistle .ot.tpe .flying m*sMA5er?
of neath, Ute crashing of falling
branches, and the running, fighting
msjn, panting, cursing and killing.
The tera stretching little green fing
ers to'the shining nun. are gone,
trampled and trodden Into Ute earth,
the silver gray columns torn. de
faced and shredded by shot and shell,
the goiden canopy rent, Ute turquoise
hldd:<3, aad all around are mea,
wo1 inded. and dying men. some in
hud*'?d heaps cf agonised flesh,
others out Dang ba mortal pain one
lad call lng for hhs mother. Alas!
poor mothert There a maa in Ute
prime of life, with what was once a
strong and ne body, now a tera aad
mangled thing, riddled by savage bul
ista, blood gushing with! every
laborad ratling breath, and there a
gallant boy. with gnu clasped tight
ly la ene dead band, bis cheek pil
lowed on Ute other, between cheek
and palm, a litUe tinted picture of his
sweetheart And that sweetheart,
what of herr and tba mother of the
dying ladt the wife of tb? older man?
and thousand* aad thousands like
them, mothers, wive? and sweet
hearts, heart broken and despairing.
The Glory of War, Ute barbarism, mm*
Ute butchery, tba envstaatness and
the rroed, the agony and Ute sorrow,
thea* ara the Glories of War.
SiSAH MeC3tL?JDY TBJPSCOT. .
Pendleton, ?, a
RUSSEL H. COUL IQ
LECTURE HERE JAN. 25
WILL ^DELIVER HIS FAMOUS
LECTURE "ACRES OF
DIAMONDS" $
AT COLLEGE
He Is One of the Foremost Lec
turer? ol the Country-Bio
graphical Sketch.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Russell H. Conwell. one of the
most brilliant and eloquent lecturers
in the United States, will deliver bis
famous lecture, "Acres of Diamonds,"
at the Anderson College on Tuesday
evening. January 26.
Those who have never enjoyed the
privilege of listening to one of Con
well's lectures should make every
possible sacrifice to hear him on the
evening he speaks In Anderson. With
reference to the brilliant lecturer, ?the
following sk*, .on will be of Interest,:
Russell H. Conwell was born in the
town of Worthington, Hampshire
County, Massachusetts, February 15,
1843. and spent bis early days upon
a small farm, known as "The Eagle's
Nest," situated in tbs most sterile
and mountainous portion of that re
gion. Very early In his boyhood he
was. compelled to earn his own living,
and, unassisted, secured the position
he now holds as a "self-made man."
He kept along with his cusses in the
district school by studying e^nlngs,
j while working at manual labor during
j school hours, and earned by dally la
bor his meager supply of food and
clothing while at the Academy in Wil
braham, Mass. . In I860 he entered
upon the law' and academic courses
together at Yale College, the latter
under a tutor, so as to economize his
I time and reduce his' expenses. "But
the war interrupted his studies in
1862 and took bim to the field as a
captain of infantry. He afterward
served in the artillery branch of the
service and as a staff officer. '
At the close of the,war he gradu
ated in tho law department of the Al
bany University nifjl went to Minneso
ta, where he began th? practice ot
law. In 186) be represented the State
of Minnesota as its , emigration to
Germany, and became the foreign cor
respondent of his own newspaper. In
1868 be was engaged as the corres
pondent of the New York Tribune, and
in- the year following as the traveling
correspondent of the, Boston Travel
ler. In 1870 he was sent, to the dif
ferent countries'im-Ania, by the New
York Tribune and Boston Traveller
and made th* entire circuit- of the'
globe, filling' at that* time many im
portant lecture engagements In India
and England. Hev afterwards visited
England exclusively on a lecture tour
through the important cities of that
country. In 1870 hs published his
first book. "Why and How the Chinese
Emigrate." It .hb|f??h ?followed by
many others of a historical and bio
graphical character. He was a friend
and traveling companion of Bayord
-Taylor, and his biography of that poet
andi traveler bad a very extended sale.
His biography of Spurgeon reached a
sale of 125.000 copies In four months.
For eight years he practiced law In
Boston and gained-a great popularity
as a lecturer and writer. . .In 1879 he
waa ordained to the ministry. In 1882
he accepted a call, from Graos-Bap
tist church. In Philadelphia, and re-v
moved to that city. ' The church of
TTotch he assumed charge at once en
tered noon a career*-pf extraordinary
prosperity and has become the larg
est Protestant church tn America.
They built a temple In 1891 on Broad
street, Philadelphia, which will seat
comfortably over 8.000 neople arid has
% capacity of 4.200. , Mr. Con well's
preacblna draws snob crowds of lis
teners that tor tea years admission
has been obtained by tickets and
thousands are often turned awsy.
Mr. Conwell has been In the lecture
field 51 years, during which period he
hss delivered here1 and abroad nearly
9.000 lectures. Ho wse the Intimate
associate with .Gea alu Beecher,'
Holmes. Longfellow, Motley. Emer
son. Everett. Whittler, Wendell Phil
lips. Grant, Garfield, and others of
America*? great mea. He ls today one
of America's most, popular speakers
and among the but, Of the stars who
made the platform brilliant in the
days of Gough. Beacher and Chap?n.
' * mim ,m ???????JSSSm I ll I I.
Introduces Substitute
For Ship Purchae* Bil!
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Senstor
Cummins introduced a substitute to
day fer tu- idmf->*"**-iti?5 eh,f- ?.>??
chase Mil. .It w^ld~"authortie'tb?
president to acquire vessels suitable
for naval auxiliaries et a cent not ex
ceeding thirty million dollars for
which Panama honda would be sold.
All such ships would be under tam
secretary oj the navy. Instead of a
shipping corporation as Ute adminis
tration bill proposes and in times of
peace those not needed by the naval
torc^ would bHeeecd teMpersons en
DEATH 0? tttAXT
Eighteen Months Ola tt?ld af Mr. Sad
Vsaa A sn af ft mm* m m o-w. ma SP
Roben Lee, the Jg months old aaa
of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson cromer,
died at ia o'clocfcMppJtt the resi
dence near Town ville. Pan sra? ner
viges wera held at Double Springs
church yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, after which Interment was
made tn the adjoining ce&etery. The
fu?era! arrangement? vere -tu charge
ot O. r. Tolly ? Ser
After you are assured that every article in all the
lines we are selling at reductions is of genuine
Kvans Quality, then the prices are the only things
you'll want us to tell you about. Here they are: '
Men's Overcoats
$20.00 values...... $16*00
18.00 values.14.40
15.00 values.12.00
10.00 values. 8.00
Boys' Overcoats.
$7.50 values.. ... ,. .$6.00
6.00 values.. .v.. .. 4.80
5.00 values.. .. .. . 4#00
4.00 values.3.20
3.00 values.2.40
Manhattan Shirts.
$l.5o values.$l*lS
2.00 values.1.40
3.50 values.2.25
1.50 Ajustos.1.18
2.00 Adjustos.1.40
few pairs left of the lot of Hanan
$6.00 shoes we are clearing
at. $2.95
The Store with a Conscience'
Battle in the A
by Aviator V/
Tell? of Conflict in Which Genruu
Given Iron Claas For Part H
KANNOVER, Germ?n-', Jan. . 7.
(Correspondence of The Associated
Press.)-One ot the promising litera,
teurs of Germany, who ls now an
army aviator, sends home some vivid
notes of life on the aerial fronts.
- He writes: !
"The weater has been abonmina
ble, one series of changes from rain
to snow and fogs and high winda
which keep some of us almost con
tinually seasick. Notwithstanding.' wc
keep up our flying Industriously.
"A few days ago I had an encoun
ter with French aeroplanlsts which
of the many I had ls the one which I
am least likely to forget. Two of
the French machines were "shot*
down, and a third we forced to land.
"Though the French aviators have
the highest respect for our anti-air
craft pieces, they have recently an
noyed us more than we though n~
cessary. . We decided to organize r
sort Of aerial ou/post service the pur
pose ot which it was to inform us of
the coming of the French 'steel-birds.'
"One day we were told that a
s squadron ot five machines was com
ing from the direction of A-(poa
Blhly Arras. There wu* a rush for
our machines, soon tho moiers rnr
loH jfcgft Trtummon and within nnn
haTf minute of one another the craft
got under way.
"With the intention of teaching the
enemy a lesson we started for alti
tude; Everybody was armed to th?
teeth, and in addition to our bombs
we carried rapid fire guns on sever
al ot the machines.
"Reaching the vicinity of ?---we
noticed that the French flyers had
'begun to cruise about Double .and
single-deckers here and there study
ing the ground underneath.
"We were keeping In a single file
and for this reason the French, must
have formed an erroneous conclusion
aa to our strength. ' At any rate they
soon saw U8? and wlta * -ow minutes
manoeuvred .for an a tack on the
first ot our machines, a Taube.
"But its pilot made a graceful
curve downward, then shot upward
again, keeping up the while, a fire
which must have put tho.propeller of
one ot the French macbnea out ot
commision. Of a sudden the pro
pello? ot one of the French machines
the machine In question took a head
long'dive downward, but righted
again as it neared the ground.
"Meanwhile we had deployed in
battle formation, and now began a
battle of one machine against the
other. Thc French made every effort
to bombard ua from above. Higher
and higher soared the opposing ma
chines, trying for ever to pasa over
the other, but succeeding in little
more than keep'ug more or lesa on
the same .wei.
'The anna being rather high and
treacherous, sailing was none too
easy. Ti-J machines pitched add
swerved, busked, eloisatly as they hit.
a wind-wave, and fell from tinder us
as h tay struck an ctr-bole. To the
humming and sputtering of tho mot
ors was added the noise of firearms.
Our motor made euch a racket that
we could hear the rifles and machino
guns of our. mea aad those of the
???ffiiy only as we passed v.*-*, close
ly.
"On my left one of our maohtne*
waa keeping up a heavy fire apon on*
ol the French craft, the rattle ot tb?
machine-gun keeping time - with the
motor exhaust Of ? suden a man
fell from the Fresca plane, shooting
towards earth like aa arrow, followed
directly afterwards by the machine.
.With that the second ot the enemy's
craft had been disposed of.
"It now got to be the turn af our
machine. With a violant jolt ft laid
Itself to one side, and la the neat la
staut our- machine gin took the third
of the Flench machines under fire, n
large double-decker, which hy now
was virtually cutting oat pianos to
ribbons with a murderous machine
gan fire. Par but a few seconde did
our antasonis manage to keep this
up-bis machine beg* \ tc pitch and
ir Described
ho Participated!
aa Defeated the French Bn-cbnen.
e Took in the Engagement.
roll, and after a tremendous buck up.
wards lt shot to the ground head
long:
"By now the other, two machines
considered it best to retreat but'that
did not end our labors. We became
aware that we had drawn the Ure of
the enemy on the ground, and felt lt j
our duty to reply to thia. 80 up we
soared 'again', 'returned to A-and
began to drop bombs, with splendid
results. The gas-' plant exploded and
considerable damage .was done to the
two railroad stations. .
"Unfortunately, one ot our men
was 'oblldged to land, but our victory j
over th? French* was'completo, never,
theless."
Tho writer for his share in the |
episode treated, was giren the iron
cross. .
-- ? ' '
MRS. CAE-OLINA UVBDEX. ?>F.A?)
Fanerai Sen?ees Wfll Be Held
Morning at Her Heme.
Mrs. Carolina Burden, aged
years, d'od Friday afternoon at
o'elcc?-: at the home of her daus*3i~"j
!?rs. G. E. McKee, fnoumonia
the causo of death. She had been
only 10 days.
Funeral services will be held th j
morning at ll- o'clock at ber homo.,!
Wellington street, Gluck Mill, aft
which Interment will be in Stive
Brook cemetery. The remains wea
taken from the home of Mrs. Burden!
daughter to, the home of the dc
yesterday evening.
A Correction.
In an article itt yesterday's Int?
llgencer with reference to the a war
lng of a contract by the directors
the Anderson Development Compat
to the.Southern Public Utilities'Cc
pany for over 1.000 lncandcs
lamps "for the new theatre it was
ed that the contract for wiring tt
new playhouse had been let to
Mauldln Electric Company. This wi
erroneous. Th rt contract for the
lng, lamps and stage fixtures, amount
lng. to some $2,060. was let to
Southern Public Utilities Conn
The Mauldln Electric Company has
contract for furnishing certain "
tures for the auditorium, amount!
to about ftO?. _
Prof. Frank Hawkins of Townvtl|
Is in the pity. for the week-end.;
?EAOHERS ENJOYED
j MONTHLY MEETING
LECTURE ON EUROPEAN
WAR DELIVERED BY PROF.
E. L. HUGHES ~
REFRESHMENTS
Served Upon Conclusion of Lec
ture by Domestic Science
Class.
The regalar monthly meeting yes.
terday of the Anderson County School
Teachers' Association, at West . Market
street school, was one of the. most en
joyable and beneficial that this organ
ization has ever held.
The address of the occasion "The
Geography of the Europea". War."
was interestingly discussed by Pror.
E. L. Hughes, superintendent of tho
city schools of Greenville and one ot
the best known educators in this sec
tion of the Country.
In the course of which he gave hld
opinion so ? to where the responsibin
lty for the titanic carnival of m?wder
lies. Prot Hughes took the rosRlou
that Hinsels w?s at tit* hott??? at
cauvi cf trouble;. Haying been hemmed
In frtmV aa extensive coast by nations
none too friendly, the Russian Bear,
Intensely desirous ot getting au open
ing upon the sea, brought about war
at h period when the Unie vtaa ripe
for dealing a crushing blow to her
onemles. aided, of coarse, by France
.WtoWaod.
Prof. Hoghes' lecture waa listened to
with Ufa closest attention throughout,
i nero w?f? poiht? explained 1= bis
lecture which had puwied'teachers
bs>' ?tue. and lt was Indeed a privilege
to have someone ?ike Prof. Hughes de
bera lecture oh thia all-absorbing
The association waa delighted to
have with theta Mrs- Ligon, who a-ang
two solos, osa vofo^p the lecturo <
tho other after. Delightful refr*Jb>
meats were serrad those pr*??*<.
nsembera ot the domestic s/dence de
paxtttent^of jUie. high school, auder tho
direction of Mis? Georgia Maraha?.
. -:-^
Vlrgiala's DoaaOon.
ti'ii'.' ..- '. . ?
NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 9.-Tho I
lah stfearaef IA .Orth, loaded with food
and clothing ?mated by Virginian
the war sufferers of Belgium, left her
pier at lambert's Point late today but
will not proceed to sea until tomor
row. She cleared for Rotterdam but
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS
WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA