davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
CORS CLUB ROUND Or.
lgrapassd e have -BIg sII6v @ A.he.!!

Proposed TO Have Big Show &c 4sIiea
~ ii ss. yflses ~ .sss
8 Asheville, April IL - al corn club
round up, that will attract wide at
lention{is to be held at AsheyilI lie Re4t
fall or winter, III the plans OF those
behind the farmers scoSoperatiye de-
nl0nstration work In North Q eiina
are carried out 7. =. Browne agent
In charge cf boyss clubs work wa.
headquarters at West RAleiSh niEeA AGS
has taken the matter ups vi sli lo--
cal board OF trade. In q letter TO secs
rotary IN. BuclKnSr W itiI re q
the matter he says: s,it .;, n
II want MS 20 begin now TO make
preparations for such q corn club
ronnd-up' in f&sheyille next fall or
winter that win attract the attention
of sile world toward Bnncombes coah-
1ys That county Is, certainty mailing
p fine liowing for il 4 and " stl,s
fooking for soIIis: :of the best results in
- y ISssSs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

5.5s5a@E
sgssi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

J. ARE Austin Camp beIt gave an njsS
hunt fpTt her class Of 81 little KIfls too.
1 I'tIey played gatlsea over tlss big ls.ssYi
! tlish hunted the eggs and ended tll )
very PLEASANT occasion with deiJshEfui
refrsshmstts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

YOUR or

In ferlizng your cotton and Siaai ppiy
least GOO pounds high grade and bone
acre for the best and most lasting results Were less
pounds OF fertilizer sused to the il and
the crop takes plant food soil than it furnishes and
your soil runs down. but where pounds
fertilizer to the acre furnish the plant food tan
the erop and your soil improves besides the
more zer you the faster crop grows
your land IS shaded know that advantage And then
With heavy you have Target stalks limbs leaves
ana bos This gives you Vegstahle matter
this vegetable matter furnishes hurus the and osiou
hpn1us like leather without OIL its usefulness greatly npaired
And then heavy fertilization makes This more
paeS and there is where make your money farning
The difference in cost of ferg with pounds and
ooo pounds fertizeris around derence
be at least 400 pounds present prices
theFise Of $500. how pays There IS
doubt Of its 600 pounds to the than
200 pouEds Unless The ground unusually
nigh STATE of doubt will pay more than
pounds to theace for cotton your lands red
or our or our is about what yog need
fyou lands or our f YOU are
little late in plantingtse as The extra
entage of ad The and maturity Of
your cotton If pounds the acre
your crop Try money
LNear oettint mt fish hnnd
farmers using ths year an ADVANTAGE crop
that people wlef will understand We hone
you have analysis of goods this year. issued %
sQh sample the afaIysiso
one OF them stands Ike little tin soldier Where the PRICE
is the same. get the best. Ss S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

T. a .
8. En1lsimcflt- waiter Greer.
4. The Country Church---Annie Lit.
tie.
8. The Itnmigfant-Lewis Cox. y
Q. Save Thhfn for the Nation
Grace CatnpbelI.
q: Church Building Loah FUND
Jack West tho World for Christ. 4
III. DtSfc- Miss Palm Wright.
t2) China, biack-Luther Cox. s.
White Jalsy Holoombe
(3l.Sa 20 4. tlsel,-:3ob TramineII
~. u rg1l ii Giinkscales.
sd lt.as, Black-W william tia5nie.
Yhita Fptith Gaaf.3 ie Ia
tb)f Afriea Black-Jini Bowen.
! Mshito- jamie HayEie
e6) MrXlcnt Black Roy Stages. 9
White Sara Cwlbretli
70. South America, GlaeK Clarence
White Mary Clement.
tSl. Niiha, Rlac6-,Jamea Burner,
White Annie Laurie Campbell
w.. Ne ..i.l yiiinlr
g /, hite Ialvine Hopper. 8
l1el Sotg-lSo, Ye, Into All the.
OFFERING.
Song reach the Gospel.
Prayer. ~.
Ono OF the most beautilni lancheons.
eyer glyen in Esilton was. that given
on Saturday by Mrs, IL e. Harper,
announcing TAO enlargement CT her
sister Miss Alice ,toEingtan to Mr..
Wallace Smith of Grsengille.
Ihe dintl9t room was lovely In, ITS
pink and " hitc deco The, ,caIl5
VIZ. piece WA esEi, I.oI;lsl on s.ase,.pt
plnk and " 3 lte ttppR ana ferns.
ssninp Y! r pess' so1 9Ip ana ne cana les
~ 81 sex Sandel Ahras sad dded 10 the beau-
ty q; the tn bic Is lightf ~ luncheon
@aA served AID as Z he desert IS 5sergr,
edg dainty koiak Rlctares{ {of the Srida
az az gr9oin elect were given each. quest
with 9 ovlngtcn7 smith; June 914 writ,
ten under them, This announcement
yt quite q alilaslF 10 most OF the
EguGsts and all ex xpFeased their ;bay.s..
shes and heafE II sc CONGRATULATIONS,
20 this poptIlar Ydi1n q snnnnIe & a .Sss
those Rited % This stF F,Gtion, were, ];
eaiess q Alice GOWNS ton, Sue CsVEngn
= : 80; y 9f GTeenyi,Ie.
ksfiTt Wardia WI les..n ss.s =; -,
DlRnchs Green. Katie Scott, May
Elao okwelder ri SiFeenviile, Helen
odside, annie Zen, Eiiiles, TIA e,
silie and Mrs. et iii.
Mrs. GlydsE CT cen gatc q l,easitf-
1nl egg ehunt TO q iluIIil ljSS or hcr scfil.
derH's little ffssss Sal Sad iftiay. astlsr-
noon and the ehl laren ali en- ioypa
this attention as q 3 eaiitifcn car.s,
Miss Pcari sard low attended the
reception given ii3 Anderson by Miss
Jean Harris Isrida, afternoon. !.
The sltsdents 1f no high school gave
9 DART ltlay q ies the school ans
aitortliin. The hers and yonhs
s'ts..,i an 7ss's = ITetl Haa they Si
p most daiishtf tfaI On nine. 6saFnas were
played and retro hHi6nts served. :
Aslss emma lsaspandI Ia i tho
week end with tifee III Soaea
Path. Z, 81 g :,
~ ~. %. BroNh and chIidfea WIN
leave tomorrow soi tsreangilIe where
they viii lssspend mel ffns risests 81
hiTe. James "A. Ne < ffsIs 4 ss
ar GrAyess We TIA ser is, way
but 4 dcnst knes ma 4: Z, 5.
guess. q s s. j. !.
s. =, ~. E'1ofa, 6 ~ " Heiton. nus
no yvof CoinnAhla aFitong these ia
our city today 81 ss s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
= INTERESTING BUDGET or NEWS =
AND NOTES FROM BUSY BELTON y

CLAUDE A. GRAVES, cozrespondens -
81 q = - = * #~ q q Is #w@x haM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-"Going's got
'em going"
The new year opened in Arkansas
with every saloon closed
Whether any will ever be reopened
is a question.
The answer is Going!
- Senator L. G. Going of Harrisburg,
to be exact about it, is the man who
fathered one of the queerest laws
ever enacted.
Under Going's law no saloon can
be opened-in either wet" or dry"
territory-until a majority of the
white men and women of the COM
munity sign petition approving the
sale of liquor
In towns made wet" by. the col
ored vote the whites-women in
eluded-have thus a chance to veto
the results Of the election and keep
the saloon out.
EFFECT OF RUBBER TIRES
How did you feel after the sixth
car had gone over your"
SGT moo oIT,OCF oo,,,pIofoIu GRO cod -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
--O-O--
AND HE DID

The young bride on steamer was
very much concerned about her hus-
band, who was troubled with dyspep-
STA.
my husband is subject to seasick-
ness, captain" she remarked" Could
you tell me what to do in case of an
attack"
The captain replied: THAT won't
be necessary, madam; he'll do it,
N. Y. World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. Robert Beckham Of Lancaster,
is visiting Yorkville relatives.
Mr.. James Cansler is still i'll and un-
able to re-join the campaign party.
Miss Carrie Stewart of Spartanburg.
is visiting Mrs w. b. DuPre in York
vile.
Miss Leona Moore of Rock Hill, is
visiting Miss Sarah Meek Starr in
YOrkville.
Miss Helen Heath of Charlotte, is
visiting Mr.. r. T.. Heaths family in
Yorkville.
Miss Clara b. Alexander of YOrkville
r. f. d. 4, is visiting friends in Pine
vile, N. C.
Mr.. James Beckham, who has been
spending some time in Lancaster, re-
turned to his home in Yorkville, yes
terday.
Misses Maggie Little and Emme
Honeycut. Of Greenville, spent We'd
nesday with DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. White,
in YOrkville.
Miss Rachel. and Miss Elizabeth Will
born of Yorkville, are spending a few
days at Piedmont springs.
land, Ohio. are visiting Mr.. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS w. Smith
on Yorkville r. +. ID. No. l.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Love of Sharon.
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Elizabeth. to Mr.. E. H.
Bowers Of Greenwood, the ceremony to
take place in the early fall.
Mr. Dan Hayward of Rion, S. c.,
visited friends in Yorkville this week.
Rev. DR.. j. s. Moffatt of Erskine
college. is in Yorkville today. He has
been canvassing the county in the in
terest of the college. since Monday,
and leaves this afternoon for Glover,
with the intention of spending tomor-
row there and in the vicinity
Chester special of Wednesday to the
Columbia State: The many friends of
the Rev. John II. Simpson, a venerable
minister of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church of Chester, will
regret To learn that he is in serious
condition at a Charlotte sanitorium.
He is suffering with a severe attack of
sciatica which struck him Il few days
ago. He is over so years of age. and
il is feared his advanced age will be
against his recovery. He has not held
any active pastorates in the past sew
eral years. He was moderator of the
last synod of his church, which was
held at Statesville. He has hundreds
of friends in this city and county who
will watch eagerly the daily reports
from his bedside.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10
WIDESPREAD Distress.

There has not yet been gathered suf-
1icient data upon which to base an ac-
rurate estimate of the extent Of the
territory devastated by the hailstorm
last Monday night: but enough is
known to give us a feeling Of assur-
ance in saying that the stricken area is
not less than 75 square miles, and
probably a great deal more.
The stricken territory in York coun-
ty, to say nothing of that lying in
three to eight miles wide and extend
ing from the CASTOR county line for
some distance south of the Southern
railroad at EbeneZer, and may include
more than a hundred square miles.
Practically all of this territory is
thickly settled with hard working, in
telligent and progressive small farm
crS. mostly land owners; but including
many white and colored tenants. and
in all two hundred or more families
have been practically ruined so far as
this years work goes. Some have lost
their all, and have nothing to live on
except such labor as they may be able
to find about. Others have their lands
left, but in many cases are heavily in
debt, and there are still others who
though badly hurt, have enough left to
enable them to pull through.
The people of this storm stricken
district need help-they need lots of
help and they need it now. There is
need for some organized effort To take
charge of the situation, find out just
what is needed, solicit funds from
sympathetic people who have not been
so unfortunate and otherwise give
such aid as may he practicable.
II is going to TAX" money and lots of
money To relieve the situation. We be-
lieve the people of York county will
respond literally in the matter: but
the stricken territory covering aS ii
does fully sixth of the area of York
county, is too large to be taken care of
by the generous people IF York COun-
ty alone. and there is need for help
from outside the county and perhaps
from other states. 1t is Il case of sore
need even diStrcSS-g greater in extent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION

Entrance examinations to Clemson
college and the University Of South
Carolina are being held in the tempor-
ary court house today, Superintendent
Carroll being in charge.
There is a one year agricultural
course scholarship at Clemson vacant
in York county and several Of the ap-
plicants are working for this scholar
ship.
John Rainy Saye Of Sharon, is the
only York county boy seeking admis-
sion to the University of South Caro-
lima.
The following young men are stand
ing the Clemson test:
James N. Ashe, McConnellsville;
Arthur Barnett. Yorkville R F. d. g.;
S. T. Moore, York; Martin McCarter,
Yorkville; Norman Graham, Rock
Hill; Leroy Phillips, Yorkville; Mark
Kirkpatrick, Sharon r. F. d. No. q;
Grier McFadden, Rock Hill No. 6; Ed
ward Bass Rock Hill; Ralph Cain,
Sharon; Roy Feemster, Fred Smarr.
Bullock's Creek.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10

Good goods are going cheap in
Yorkville, just now. The merchants
are simply unloading and are not
standing back a great deal on price.
Work on the court house is being
pushed as rapidly as possible; but ap-
parently the contractors are rather be-
hind schedule.
Large crowds have been out to see
the first two installments Of the Lucille
Love story at the Lyric, and the COM
mon opinion seems to be that the play
measures fully up to expectations.
Policeman Richardson worked up a
blind tiger case and secured a convic-
tion in a rather unusual manner this
week. He saw young white man go
der suspicion as a tiger, and come
away with bottle in his pocket. He
asked the white man if he had bought
liquor and he said no. Examination Of
the negro resulted the same. Never
theless the policeman arrested the ne
gro, and put him on trial. The negro
procured lawyer. On the stand the
negro denied the sale and the white
man evaded. Policeman Richardson
asked the white man the direct ques-
ton as to whether he had bought IL
quor on the day in question. He re-
piled, yes, and named the defendant.
The lawyer then asked the witness if
he had not told him in his office that
he had not bought the liquor. The
witness admitted that he had done So,
and that he had agreed to put up a
bluff; but explained that he was not
then under oath while now he was, and
he did not propose to swear to a lie.
The negro was convicted and fined $50
which amount was paid by his en-
ployer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

James p. Kinard. Phi. D., Anderson
Tells what Anderson college offers
to Young women who are seeking an
education. See page four.
James Strong Moffatt, D. D.-Gives
information relative to the next ses-
sion of Erskine College, Due West.
See page four.
c. A. Boney-Is prepared to insure
your corn and cotton crops against
loss or damage by hail storms.
r. b. Riddle-Says his roller mill Is
in first-class condition and turning
out fine flour from new wheat.
A. E. Hutchison-Is announced as
candidate for reelection to the
house of representatives from York.
Rank of Hickory Grove-Prints its
statement showing condition at the
close of business June 30.
First National Bank, Sharon-Does
banking business that includes all
kinds of service and wants to serve
you.
w. r. Carroll-Has five two-horse
wagons, shop worn, that he will sell
at bargain prices.
J. j. Keller & Co.-Want you TO see
them before buying lumber or any
kind of building material, hard
ware, paints, oils, etc.
Thomson Co.-Reminds you that its
ten days midsummer sale is on,
and offers money-saving bargains.
Free tickets to the movies.
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.-Will
insure you against loss or damage
by fire, wind and lightning. Ask for
information, rates. etc.
Cloud Cash Store-Will continue its
third midsummer sale until July IL
and wants you to visit it for all sorts
of summer goods
Lyric Theatre-Will have Love and
Vengeance" two reel comedy, Mon
day. Lucille Love" on Wednesday,
Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-On page four
gives details as to it's big clearing
sale. which is now on. Bargains in
every department.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10

If we are not mistaken, statement
in the Herald, some weeks after Gov
ernor BleaSe was elected the last time,
that the farmers of Spartanburg coun-
~, and other Piedmont counties, were
responsible for the result Of the elec-
tion. was rather strenuouSly resented
in several quarters. Some of our farm
er friends contended that it was a mis-
statement of the case, but we have not,
up to this time, been convinced that IL
was not true.-Spartanburg Herald.
This reminds US Of an incident in
York county two years ago, when two
gentlemen in Rock Hill came very near
quarrelling on the same proposition
They were watching the returns. 1t
was evident that the race between
Judge Jones and Governor Blease was
very close. Yorkville No. 2, in which
all the mill workers vote, had given a
small majority to Judge Jones, and
Yorkville No. ! in which no mill work.
ers voted had given small majority
to Gov. Blease The BleaSe vote in the
Rock Hill box in which most Of the
mill workers vote was not nearly so
large as was generally expected. Judge
Jones was ahead; but at the last there
came in some purely country boxes
that changed the majority to Governor
Blease. One gentleman remarked:
The farmers have lost the day." The
other replied: The farmers have saw
ed the day" The dispute over the
question as to whether the day was
lost" or saved" remains unsettled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10
FOURTH CLASS PosToFFIcES

Civil service examinations are to be
held at various points in this state and
in Gastonia, y. c., on August %, for
the benefit of applicants for fourth
class postoffices in York and Chester
counties.
Among the offices in this locality to
be filled are: Cherokee Falls, Clover,
Filbert, Fort Lawn, Landsford, Guth-
riesville, Lesslie, Lockhart, Lowryville.
Sharon Smyrna, Richburg, Rodman.
Edgmour, Catawba, Bulock's Creek,
Hickory Grove, Bascomvillc. Black
stock.
All applicants for appointment to
fourth class postmasterships must re-
side within the territory supplied by
the offices they expect to fill, and they
may receive the necessary blank
forms on which to make application
for permission to stand the eXamina
tiun by applying to their postmaster, or
by writing to the civil service commits
sion at Washington. In all cases these
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10
THE MEETING AT UNION
Bio Crowd and Lots OF Demon
stration.

There was a large crowd of voters at
the senatorial campaign meeting at
Union last Wednesday, and as usuai
the peorle had lively time of II. SEN
ator Smith and Governor BleaSe were
accorded reasonable attentive near
ings: but both jennings and POLLOCK
were interrupted frequently.
Governor Blease spoke hrst, MI
Jennings next, Pollock next and Sena-
tor smith last. After concluding his
sneech. Governor Blease left the stand,
according to custom; but most OF his
partisans remained to hear what the
others had to say, making 1t partlcu,,
larly warm for Messrs. Jennings ana
Pollock and giving Senator Smith a
fairly attentive hearing.
About the only new feature or the
meeting was the exhibition by Mr..
Pollock Of an old red spread eagle Cn.
ion Republican ticket of the Garileld
Arthur campaign Of 1880, on Whlch
Col. ]. p. Gibson, of Bennettsville, who
hollis a position on the governor stan,
is down as a candidate for the leglsla-
ture from Marlboro county.
Governor Blease attacked the rules
of the recent state convention as a
niece of outrageous thievery, and stat
ed that the fact that the other side
sought to defend them was an &C
knoWledgement of their unfairness. A
large part of the crowd agreed with
the governor in his Characterization OF
the rules and Sheriff Long kept re-
heating that the rules promulgated by
Ben Tillman were good enough FOR
voters of today.
Mr. Jennings defended the rules at
some length and drew a heavy fire
from a large portion OF the crowd
while he was doing so.
Mr. Pollock got the approval OF the
crowd by saying that the record OF
Senator Smith was too weak for any
man to stand upon; but when he i'm.
mediatelv added that the record or
Governor Blease was too bad for any
good man to stand on, the crowd COM
menced hollering again, and the heck
ling continued until the conclusion o1
the governors speech.
Upon the introduction of Senator
Smith, somebody said: He looks just
like Jones'" and when the senator re-
piled, BY gum, you will find out be-
fore we get through with this it's not
Judge Jones" there was applause
from his friends. When some one ask
ed the senator what about the negro,
he said: Three members Of my own
family have been butchered by black
brutes, and the man who says adVo-
cate the social or political equality of
the negro tells a deliberate falsehood
and knows it. No man in the image OF
God wants pure white government
more than l do"
Asked about negro postmasters. the
senator said he would put them out to-
morrow if he could. He denied that
he was a member of the Haskell con-
vention. and said he had affidavits to
prove it.
There was no meeting yesterday.
Todays meeting is at Newberry and
tomorrows meeting will be held at
Greenwood,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10

Columbia special of July Z, to the
Spartanburg Herald: The sharpness
of factional feeling in Georgetown
county was exhibited today to the
state Democratic executive committee,
in session here, in the course Of argu-
ments over the question Of the legali-
ty Of the formation Of Carvers' Bay
No. club and Spring Gulley club and
the right Of committeeman from these
clubs to sit on the Georgetown county
Democratic committee. The George
town county committee had ruled that
these two clubs were regularly organ
lied and had right to representation.
One faction, headed by Walter Hazard,
appealed to the state committee. After
hearing arguments, in the course Of
which a great deal of feeling was in
jected the state Democratic commit
tee by a vote Of II to 8, sustained the
action Of the Georgetown county COM
mittee. The state committee also de-
cided that the county committee OF
Dorchester had no right to abolish the
Givhans club in the Beech Hill district.
The full name" clause in the new
rules was discussed at length. John
Gary Evans, chairman, said that he
had been ruling that John Henry
Smith" was the correct way in which
to sign the club rolls, though he had no
doubt that, as a matter of law, any
court would hold that John II. Smith
was full name" The committee was
in session for four and half hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-10

promises to be so serviceable to the
nation, are setting an example of pa
triotism and of public spirit which the
whole country admires. 1t is the OBJ
vious business of craftsmanship at this
turning point in our development to
recognize ability and character, wher-
ever it has been displayed and unite
every force for the upbuilding OF le-
gitimate business along the new lines
which are now clearly indicated for
the future" The president said he ear
nestlv hoped Mr. Warburg would re-
consider his decision not to accept the
nomination and that he was urging
him to do So He expressed confidence
that Mr.. Jones would be confirmed.