davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
VETERAN CADETS ARE
TO ANSWER THE GALL
ANDERSON HAS MANY OLD
CLEMSON MEN
THE HOME COMING
EveryPaft oftSonth* Carolina Will
Send Some of 5000 to the
Clemson Gathering

There Is hardly q spot In SOuti,
Carolina represented by even "A dot on
the map, which will not send some
one or two "old" cadets back to Glenn
son on August q. when Home Com
ing Week" opens nt this famous in
BtttutioiN Great credit should he
given Di. RigGi for his clever idea i'm
arranging this week for the old gtu-
dent. o. Clemson college.
nuiibC: OF Andcr3on's prominent
business men arc graduates OF Glenn
son. and these. together with all the
OLD Clemson boys In Anderson yester-
day received Il letter from DR.. Riggs.
telling Of the plans for the week - d
urging an immediate acceptance of
the Invitation to be present. This in
invitation was not confined to the
graduates OF the institution but to
every old CIcm:on man.
In his letter. Or. Riggs said that he
expected more people to be prcyent
for the week than the college would
DC. able 10 accommodate. He urges, for
that reason. that no one else come to
TO the college between August 27-31,
except old students and asks that the
students ref. In from inviting any of
their friends. In his letter lie also
points out f/it 1t will be impossible
Tor the college t. make such prep
aratfon for the entertainment OF la
tiics. and therefore the wives mothers
anu swcethearts of the former cadets
VIII have to stay at home.
1t is hard to even form an esti-
mute Of the number expected to at
tend for the. week. but II Is believed
that 1t will surpass any college gath
ering ever seen In South Carolina. A
number of amuscmentr have been ar
ranged und while the pleasures will
hc entirely informal. every minute of
the of1tfre week will be taken up with
some ,pnstime and amusement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
4 FAMILY! Y! AVOIDS
yERiOlJS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedfords 3lack-Draught.

McDuff,, var suffered for Several
years., says Mrs. J. ;B. Whitaker, oi
This place, "witi1 Sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten yeats ago a frend'toid me TO try
Fhedford's Black Draugftt, which i.dfd.
and I,found' II 10 be The best family nfedi-
cine for young and old.
] keep Black-Braught on hand all fi1e
time now. and. when my childrenfeelra
little bad, tffey ask ME for dose, and il
does them mofesgood tfan'any Ineticine
they evcr tffed.
We never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black -Draught."
Thedford's kBiack- Diaught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found to fegG.
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
iieye indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, .affd similar
symptoms.
!. 1t has been In constant use for more
than 10 years, :and has benefited more
than million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
bIack-Draugilt. Price only 25c. Get a
package to-day. NJ faa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
'NaEW TEACHERS
FOR TEHE COLLEGE,
Or. 'Kinafd Is On The Ground
Mss Smith of ABbeville,
'Iady Principal

with the Going Of DR.. Jas. p. Kiln
nrd 10 take up his work as presi-
dent of Anders0n college. this insti-
tuition though young. is taking anoth-
or step forward In its remarkable
progress and development.
With 'lffs large experience In the
training OF wofnen. Or. Kinard Is we'll
equipped to provide what Is best in
scholarship and in the GENERAL man.
agement OF the college. The pebt,le
of the city OF Anderson and Of this
great county. md tho friends OF tho
institution throughout the state are
GIVING II most liberal and enthusiasts.
TIC support and there seems to be no
reason why the college shodld not
Fealize the high hopes of all OF the
friends OF education tafroushot;t the
state.
In addition to DR.. Kfnard, who will
take the chair OF English, there VIII
be several other new teachers and Of
ficers at the college.
Miss Helen p. Smith Of Abbeyilie.
daughter Of Mr.. j. Alien Smith and
n graduate OF Converse College, will
be the lady principal. Miss Smith
has degree from Smith College also
and has Just received her degree of
master of arts at Columbia University.
She is well and fnvorably known in
South Carolina.
Professor Frederick Goode Of Mar
ion. Ala, will TO the new director of
music. rs DR.. ana Mrs. Fisher will re,
main In Europe this fall. There wer>
many applicants for this position and
DR.. kinard looked long and carefully
before he decided on any one to rec
ommend to the executive board. He
believes that in Prof. Goode he has
found just the man the institution re-
quiresl Prof. Goode has been teach
Ing at Judson College and Is we'll
known here by reputation.
Miss Madeline deVetre OF the Ran
,dolph Macon Woman's College, will
have charge of the department OF his
tory.
The department OF art will be In
Charge OF Miss Mary Dodson Ranseur
Of North Carolina.
Several OF the teachers will t,ike
courses In the great summer schools.
Prot. C.. NJ. Faithful and Miss Helen
Hunte' will attend the University Of
Va; Misses Wakefield and Murray
to the University Of Tehnessee Stin-
mer School at Knoxville. Tenn. and
Or. OLGA Prnitt to the Johns Hop
kins HOSPITAL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
JNO. vi. PATRICK
DIED YESTERDAY
Was Once n Beloved Citizen Of
An9erson--Son of Late icapt.
J. B. Patrick

( Tie news of the death OF John M.
Patrick In Tuscaloosa, Ala. yesterday
caused much sorrow among the older
citizens OF Anderson who knew this
lovable gentleman when he was a resi-
dent OF this city. Cos. Patrick was :.
native OF Columbia. but had spent
much Of his life In Greenville and An
derson, being engaged for q number
OF years as teacher with his father,
the distinguished Capt. ]. B. Patrick,
Greenville Military Institute and later
!qf fhe Patrick Military Institute of this
city. where his death occurred.
= Capt. Patrick and his revered wife,
who died Just two years ago. are
buried In Greenville and there the
bodytof Col. John M. Patrick Will be
brought for interment Wednesday at
an hour yet to be named. Col. Patrick
rwas ,48 years old. but had been in
Wretched health for several years.
succeeding serious attack when he
was adjntant general OF the state,
where he received his rank of colonel
in the national guard of the state.
AS teacher ald as military man
John M. Patrick was known all over
the state and his death will cause
sorrow among many friends.
For the last few years he had been
In Alabama, near his brother, Col. b.
s. Patrick, cdiiifiantant or cadets at
Auburn. Anothsr brother, DR.. R. G.
Patrick lives in this state. Can't Pat
rick had been very III for some weeks
but It was not thought that the end
WAS hs near ,Rs II proved to De. The
deceased Is survived by hfs wife. Mrs.
Carrie McC Patrick, one son. Jack Pat
trick. who is with the government sur.
vey In the canal zone; one daughter
Miss Viria Patrick; two brothers. DR.,
Il. G. and Col; B. s. Patrick; and
three sisters. Mrs. q E. Gurganus
Mrs. w. w. Sullivan and Miss Louise
Patrick.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
TRAVELLERS TO .RBLlY
At PARK SATURDAY
POST D WILL HOLD JUBILEE
MEETING
PRESIDENT is HERE
Visitors Expected from Surround
ing 'Towns To Visit Ander-
son For T. p. "A. Meet.
PRESIDENT is HERE

The travelling, b: men OF Anderson
and the shlesihen of all this section
as well will "enjoy life" for a few
hours next Saturday evening, when
the quarterly rally of Post d, Travel
ors' Protective Association, is held
In this city. The event is to be the
principal eventF6f the week in Ander-
son and ali thesmembers of this well
known Post Of the Order are taking
a hearty interest in the plans and pre-
parations. 49,.
\ Next saturda} nights festivities are
to take place In the new park at
North Anderson. John W. Lin1ey, hay
Ing consented to THE plan for the T.
p. A. to formally christen the beau
tfful place. Next Saturday night will
De the first time that # has been on
cned to the public.
One OF the chief events for the ev-
ening will he the presence OF W. "A.
Livingstone. state president of the
travellers Protective Association. MIR.
Livingstone IS Well Known to all the
members OF the local post and the
fact that he will be here will doubt
RNS'N W NC q oi 0Wlu6 CdTu. ne
is to deliver Hn address on some sub
ject relating To the work Of the T. p.
"A.
Capt. Ellison A. Smythe. OF Green
Vile, has also been Invited to attend
and. to deliver an address and It fs
believed that he will accept, although
no formal annnmn cement or s,.ch !,,:
yet been made.
The local post has 22O members,
OF which any post in the association
may feel proud rand It 1e safe to say
that majority Of this number will be
out for Saturdays sIneeting. Several
OF them will probably deliver extam-
poraneous addresses.
These meetings are held quarterly.
and always the members and their
frlehds look forward to. the occasions
with much pleasure. The officers OF
Post D strive TO make every one OF
these gatherings as enjoyable as pos
sib1e and they have aiYays succeed,
ed: The presence EUf viBitors from
|Spartanb6rg, uresfyiilc and Green
wo0d 'Riso fends pleasure to the afYaffa
and It Is hoped that delegations viii
be. present from all these towns for
this affair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
.HRsT FESTIVAL FOR
THE GRh|H GROWERS
JUBILEE WILL BE HELD IN AN.
DERSON ON JULY FL.
HANDSOME PRIZES
Uhi4ue Event Tor Tiis ssase viii
Attract Many Farmers For
Days Program
HANDSOME PRIZES

The first thing of its kind to be at
tempted In this cccti0n will take
place in Anderson on July 81. when
the. annual Grain Festival" Is to be
held In Anderson. taking place at the
rooms OF the Chamber of commerce.
Anderson people ere already fa-
mi!tar with the working details Of
Undertaking and know what Furrnan
Smith, the Anderson seedman, pro-
poses to do. MIR. Smith hac worked
unfiringly on this proposition and he
Will make success of 1t because he
Is backed mp in this movement by the
most progressive people in the entire
country-Andcrson county farmers.
The long list OF valuable casi,
prizes offered must prove to be quite
Il surprise to the farmers of this Sec
tion OF the State and the competition
will be keen. 1t is believed that July
81. will see more oats in Anderson
tlIan any other day ever brought hare
The presence here of Hon. w. W.
Long and Hon. e. j. Watson. on that
day Will also bring crowds, while one
of the biggest drawing cards of the
event Will be the Hon. Asbury F. Lc-
yer, who is scheduled to deliver an
address. The complete program for
the. day follows:
Exercises begin at 1880 a. M.
promptly.
J, 8. Fowler. Chairman.
fundamentally the chairman
Invocation-Rev. Dr. W. Fl. Frazer.
Pastor First Presbyterian church.
Anderson, S. C.
Address = Methods Pursued by
deonstration forces In seeding 1OO, 900
acres in cover crops in South carol lfis.
Hon. w. w. Long, State agricult,lr-
iai Agent. United States departme Mt
OF Agriculture.
Address In South Ca.
rolina-Hon. E. ] Watson, commits
sioner, Columbia. S. C.
~:kddrgss THE Lever Agricultural
Extension Act, and what it cans to
South Caro1ina-Hon. Asbury F. Lev
CT, congressman from South Carolina
and chairman committee ON agricul-
ture. house OF representatives, Wash
ington, D. G..
GraMd ifrIzes.
The following prizes in cash will
be awarded.
Given by Furman Smith, Wholesale
Seedman, Anderson.
,1.Birst. best bushel Of oats $4,000
e. Second best bushel of oats, $1,000
3. Third hest bushel OF oats, $4,000.
4. Fourth best bushel OF oats. $4,000.
o. Fifth best bushel Of oats. $4,000.
6. Sixth best bushels OF oats, $1,000
All above open to any farmer in
Third Congressional District Of South
Carolina.
T. Best bushel of oats from Ander-
son county. $25.CO.
Given by the Anderson Coca Cola
Co.
8. First best peck of wheat. $500.
8. Second best peck or wheat, S1.50.
10. Third best peck Of wheat. $1.00.
II. First best peck of rye, 5000.
IL. Second best peck of rye, $500.
All above given by Furinan Smith,
and open only to Anderson county
farmers.
Conditions.
All grain must be placed on exhibit
in the McGee building. opposite Da-
Wis Bros. stables, on West Benson St.
by IL o'clock July q. Nothing will be
returned. Judges, Hons. W. w. Long.
A. F. Lever and E. J. Watson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
! EACH siBSIT BIT SETTLE
Westinghouse strikes MOI Yaf Ssissii;as
FdHs ma l1at0 0rs Sife eib. 4, q,

pitfab1tg ;Jtins aa pians ;oif IN. an
ION leaders To q staHaion itaisldiaJ
fdestiass with officers ;6Y the /. foslf
iMrge ksting ghc1se plants affectad
by q strike 8f ~ Z, 900 men i,a1a Ia lfiibid
% joint conference 10 astli0 the diB-
iplIte fstted % mat iizes today.
lWest!liE hogss Gals dec claIed each
Of TIE com 9phhies should settle It's
:Own tt016 s. Z s;f =:
s t,atftek tiiidaS and C. Mills & isjp ap-
HpihtAa aa Sohd1t ors 6y SScretarv
WtIr16, fsitea atf IS head dda ftaFa
t0aa$cs They Wafe JIM torssiea by ihe
strike Ieaaefs ths heir sss sryices wess
Iol deaited at ;thir: tsaatasr shay
we're oid That e lkaoHs 8 sshlnigsd
the men wonlG be pleased to have
them take up she dispute and, Ssoulc
send for tfl sin, s. 3 }
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
'BhhhIsfer. HYynIe

a marriage of interest to anaorg5n
people occurred last, Sunday evening.
at O'Clock whom Miss Claudia Ban
mister became the, wife of Arthur
Haynic. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home OF the brides bro
thcr. T.. g. Farmer, on East Orr
street, Rev. j. F. Vines offfciHtfng.
The groom is connected with the Job
printing plant Of The Intciiigoncer,
while the bride is popular young
woman OF Starr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
Smith.WheeIer

Miss Addfe E. Smith and Mr.. viii
liam Otis Wheeler were married last
Sunday night at the home of C. B.
HAWKINS in the BrGgon MIL village,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. S. B. White. Both these young
people have many friends In all Sec
tiOns of Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
COTTON LOOKING FINE
DIR. l.. 0. McCaiip, Has Some Beautiful
Fields on His Plantation.

rItIuS Oh HIS fIHutHtIOu.
Ban B. Allen, the steamroller. came
pounding In off the road yesterday
with . sample case full of orders and
something else. This latter. was q
beautiful stalk OF cotton from the field
or Dir. l.. o. McCalla OF Starr, and was
one stalk ont OF hundreds In ami
form patch ,'of SIX acres. 1t Is three
fest tall and well fruited already. Mr,
Allen says that the crops have picked
UP q great deal since the rain, but he
has never seen at this time Of the
year q more beautiful prospect than
that at DR.. McCalla's. DR., McCalla Is
the farmer who sometimes brings q
hiindred or SO bales. to Anderson OF q
moriiing behind his spiendfd tractor
engine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
BUSINESS LOCALS

Try "Oak Park" In the midst Of most
picturesque mountain section Of
g.yestatn fcfth Carolinas ,excellens
5yibaafd. pure mountain spring water
Il piped TO house. S. per week and up.
Y, p: Lowrance. Proprietor, Hender-
]. sE31My IN. C., n. e.. D (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
Yonimfgl,.knY

Miss Becsic Young. one OF Andcr-
sons most accomplished young la
dies, and Paul c. Kay, OF this city,
werc married on Wednesday after
noon at the home Of E. E. Snfpes. q
few miles from The, city. Tho cere-
mony waR Performed at $3.50 O'Clock
BY Rev, T.. W, Belvfn. The BRIDE en-
Joys the frfefdshfp and admiration of
2 circle OF friends, While the groom Is
the efIcient book keeper for the OuIfa
Printing Company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

H0BT-Wednesday night the 10th, In
a.CE betty Teen anderson and Midland
Shoals ION Savannah river, one yel-i
Jew folding ,pocketbook containing
gI6, checks asgregating about s2.I80.-.
100. Reward ,if returned TO w. W.;
,F0well at 'CherC Coia Bottling Co,
1tsslfaaderson, e, G. 6-l3-ts,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
/ lssr F'eeple Own
81 Their Homes

& ass tifey 6sen more fortunate than
6Ager sheysstbyy .hben more thfiftye Z
Ing itiiftefsfte is this: you have
rfSyfaB rsfi, white they wste pay
tftr ;sihAit home: Years still be-
sf1Ass 4 oSfhb other ii,'ln. though yot
mint gAte paid for Il. Your friend
,hk hs paid .6r and owris his:
addis. !. s
ff sIte stI1sb YOU A noME IN
8 F aDsNUW. ,i
|s1R lIEAl fsIaI|f alB
lAgE IaTCa.
III, HIS s4zotgun,
u s. .sfses. \
1sFs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

want a sHomefi For. quick sale Of
fer.a nice'shouse land lot on Green
willie rstreetuat sacrifice. YOU
SHOULD 10 i'e8tigate this. Part cash,
balance o.; eime. Address. Opportu-
nifty, care Gen. Dol, Anderson. S. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Wanted = Cow Or field peas of oil varI-
iefies. name lowest iprices and send
samples Of what you have to offer.
JsP. Walters, LaGrange. N. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
FOUND.

FnnhaA bnhoh, of keys containing
:, Tfhaal auto wrendh. Owner may
:shasa sauIe by calling at this ofsics
Ss.ifid fpryfhg for this aid. 6-23-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
:RENT

For 1seistAThe entire second floor
ss,sst the, Pepper building on West
NWhitner street. Reasonable rates.
+.zApply 70 anderson Lodge B. +. o. E.
Eiks. t 6-2t-tfd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Stolen From in front OF The Intel
HIEenner office. Iroquois bicycle.
}Htock ipotlel No. 311124. Coaster
drake, two brass plugs in front tire.
Reward fof. Information leading to
SescrveHy Of same and conviction OF
ieatie7. Il. M-E., car Inteiliyencer. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

R9fSsaeE EItsyou want nitrate OF soda
f6r spot Or future shipment It win
pay you 10 communicate with us
beDfe tplacing your orders. Hardy
Co.. Brokers. Importers, Dealers,
ali f6TtiIissrs, Sumter, 8. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Her es.zs..e Prompt shipment. car lots,
80 tons, sacked cotton seed huils,
.tS0 Ttons lbaied cotton seed huils
Union Seed ind Fertilizer Co., Co
siambia. s. g.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Fer Saie Prompt shipment. car lots,
90 toms sacked cotton seed hulls,
20 tonh baiied cotton seed huiis.
Union iSset ,aud Fertilizer Co.. CO.
1untbi9, 8. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
FOR SALE

Nttr teafa Ono. slightly used we'll
9sfsttSt hfaHes .gcnd as now. Writ. to
g H. X cure 1ntelIssslcsr. 1-5a-itp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
sENTELLIGENCER
WANT ADS.
zGET'RESIJLT's
WANTS

Wansed-By a gentleman wife. no
children. .,hrard in sprivatet family
Close fn.r. State terms and location.
Address p O. box %. 6-23-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
Gaze Hnf.;

First Presbyterian church WIN Soin-
duct q cake GALE Saturday. afternoon
/ .e alo0 sf she 0Yl psus store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-29
Federated Clubs
Talked Over Plans

The regular meeting OF the City
Federation OF Womsn's Clubs was
held in Chautauqua Park Monday af-
teTnoon and much business Of local
interest was transacted Arrange
ments were made for an interesting
program on club day az Chzutauqua-
Invitations will be sent TO all the
clubs in the valley and Mrs. Phelps.
president Of the State Parent-Teacher
Association, will be present and Mrs.
StrotheTs will be here with 1000
pieces to demonstrate the Montessori
system. Both Of these women are
fluent speakers and VIII add much to
the Chautauqua program.
The Normal School question vas
presented By Miss Susanne Homes
and Mrs. D. Perozzi, who urged the
club members % write chain" let
ters. reaching as many women OF the
state a. possible. They also urged
all societies 70 send full representa-
ton 10 the state eonTentions OF Fed
Grated Clubs and Parent-Tescher Cir
cles. The women Of the state are
eligible 10 vote on the Normal school
question.
Mrg. 4. L. Lamp announced that
she had visited the assessors office
az Jacksonville and had her tax re-
ceipts changed % include her name
with her husbands. thus giving her
the right % vote az school elections.
The assessor wished her 70 say that
all ladies holding a joint deed with
their husbands may send the tax re-
csipts 10 Jacksonville and he will see
that they are changed. The ladies,
by unanimous vote, decided TO bring
no the question OF changing the
school voting Law 20 read, Any par
ent having children in the public
schools is eligible 70 vote at school
elections"
The matter OF arranging an exhibit
OF Wild flowers for the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition was left with Mrs.
gergstrom and Mrs. ". W. Caldwell.
The state offers a prize for the best
exhibit.
On Friday. June tventy-siIth. al
two-thlrty, there will be a called
meeting at the library for the pur-
bose Of organizing branch Of the
"Oregon Trail Girls Club" Full de-
taIls have been sent By DT. Bertha
stuart and every mother and girl
shouId be present 20 get a good IN
derstandlng Of the subject.
Mrs. Lamkin brought up the sub
ieot Of our cemeteries and wished
mat all the clubs Of the city would
get hack OF the project Of beautifying
Inc grounds. The discussion resulted
In a committee being appointed 70
co-opsrate with the council In the
work, The following were named:
Mesdames &. Is. Lamkin, Rondeau'