davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22

training. Home demonstration work
is a feature, the motto being "Do one
thing at time." There was, for IN
stance, a homemade fireless cooker
campaign which lasted for three days
in one section and resulted in a hum
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22

dred homemade cookers being put in
to use. A fly-trap campaign is to Je
next in order, and after that butter
making campaign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22

A poll tax Of One Dollar has been
levied on all male citizens between
the ages of 21 and go years, except
those exempt by law.
A tax of so cents each is levied on
all dogs.
Persons liable to road duty may Fay
communication tax OF $500 from the
18th of October, 1914, to the 31st day
Of December, 1914.
All taxpayers remember all taxes
have been listed separately, and please
see that you have a receipt for each
piece of property 80 listed.
Jno. L. Epps,
County Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
LAST OF THE EMDEN
Surviving Detachment of Her Crew
Captured.

Toxic, Dec. II. delayed in Trans
mission) Certain British warships
have captured those members OF the
crew of the German cruiser Emden
who escaped at Cocos island when
the cruiser was destroyed November
10 by the Australian cruiser Sydney.
The German sailors went to sea in
a Cocos island schooner named Aysha.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22

In sendine stamns. nothing above
Q oon, s+amn should he sent. as /
cannot use them.
oanH0' use 'A
- roosetor came. II sent otherwise. it
rous+ ho 81 een6ar's risk
o,o,n+o 80
~ ....-.h;. ond
i'l'. y0O " s;O,u;o+ =. 10Th IN
norz is located
"n,on 'ou- ope1 1o1I y. fo,1ous.
Mills
o+o+o 6
o,a;n.-v county 3h
c.. 11oo II
1ooa ond pridee Note Il
oua;norr ronn+v Note H
1aoaS o.a priagos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
SUPERINTENDENTS
HAD FINE MEETING
Luncheon Served 175 in the
Dining Hall Of St. Johns
Church

One OF the striking features of the
31th annual Sunday School conven.
tion was the luncheon served last
night to the visiting superintendent
by the superintendent OF the Sunday
schools in Anderson. There was l7i
men gathered in the dining room in
st. Johns Methodist church, and af-
ter n delightful meal served by the
ladies of the church, Mr.. Sims OF
Georgia, by appointment, took charge
OF the meeting and drilled 1t delight
fully for about 40 minutes. He had
prepared a list of questions to be
asked by the superintendents. When
he got into deep water, he called up
on Mrs. Bryner and others to assist
him. This gracious and remarkable
woman gaze the men answers 70 their
questions that made everything plain
before them, and the work of the su-
perintendents, for the . coming year
will be much lightened. Miss
yandiyer tried to get o flashlight photo
Of thti gathering, for she said it was
the finest thing of its kind in the his
tory OF the State convention.
Mr.. Sims in his electrifying way
said that n superintendent must
have something new for every Sun
day. He must do more than give out
the hymns and the Scripture, and he
must vary the manner in which the
scripture reading is presented. lie
must keep the school moving. He
must look upon the Sunday school as
something very much alive. He rec
commended the use. OF special days,
about so year. Vary was a strong
word with him.
This session was mala very en-
ioyable by MIR. Sims asking the assem-
bisd men to grant MIN one. favor be-
fore he started. ALL graVely waited
to; hear what the. faEorSwas. "Intro-
duce yourself to the man Just on
yonr right When this was done
amid much laughter and good feel
Ing, he requested the men. to make
t!ieL1selyes known to the mem across
the table. And it made, them ali fee.
very much at home. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
.lA|STR|aL IN THE
Il HEa4aENlR mE1nnkP 6AlnIR
HAKu | GkUUI SyII
&, s.-.-----s
Jury Unable 60, Agree and Misirial
Ordered last Night by
Judge Wilson

. II i . . -. .
After deiiberating for several hours
ana mp until 10 o'clock last night
without being able to arrive at n YER
diet, the jury 10 the Herdy-c Circuit sait
made report TO His Homo, Judge
John ST Wilson, that they could not
agree and the Judge ordered q mis-
trial.
This case has been, throughout, one
) OF the most interesting civil actions
: heard En Anderson county in q long
time. nhe suit was between Miss Z. G.
Hardy, an aged lady, and J. d. Crout,
and was oyer 420 Reres of land situat-
ed In aNhnaAR townships The 8Tan-
! gle war caused bF4a hill OF SALE said
e have heen executed for the sum oi
$4,000.
The triat has drawn large crowds 70
the court hciiae since Monday and the
legal talent arrayed on each side OF
1he enaa hea pul e0stt every effort,
The argnrnents heard IRON the atsor1
,sneys in the case were said 60 have
been rome az the hest ever heard N
shs Andefk on county ecarg
Folio wing the conclusion OF tht
above al ss. the court yesterday az.
terh6on tarned itA attention 10 thS
ceae ol z Ssehesta yefsta an IA.
company. Little headyYaj
Nas fl,ate ID this case before the honi
faf &i3e1 1fEnts sn { sarris6d and Il Il
penas5ie INA Eliis nearing win can,
=ssssaA -esss 4 s=sts II (: aeFs % sAe forenoor
Ptpslen 81 cpaf ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Anderson Goods
. On Sunken Ship,

Anderson Is always represented in
some manner at anything that may
occur, either fortunate or unfortu-
nate, and such gas the case when
the unfortunate Monroe sank in
Chesapeake Bay short time ago.
The records at the local office OF the
c. & w. =. Railway show that B.
Fleishman & Brother had consigned a
large package of patterns to the May
Pattern Co., OF Newark, n. j., and
that this shipment went down on the
ill-fated ship. So far as is known.
this is the only shipment of goods
from this city lost OH the Monroe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Charging Cruelty,

p sa-.r flss ..
Atlanta, Feb, 1I.-The evidence
,::. ksc. :;:ee!sss ;::see!sss c-assssssy e: tshs Eu,tts
county convict camps Is getting worse
and worse as the grand jury investi.
CATION continues, but in justice to the
state prison commission and to the
general situation tnFuuBnuut tho state
it Is beginning to appear at the same
time more and more evident that con-
ditions In some o. the Fulton camps
under the Donaldson regime empha-
ticafiy do not reflect general condi.
tions throughout the state.
If the evidence of the conyicts Is
true, point which remains to he de-
ctded, the Fulton guards have been
given q free rein IA the eercise OF
cruelty to the prisoners and In some
instances have been encouraged.
/ The witnesses tell Of scenes which
place the Fulton camps literally on 6
par with the Russian prisons.
John Cox, O negro, In the eourse oi
"a letter made public today tells of how
he was whipped regularly once "a
week, and how when be complained
az the guards Capt. Tom Donaldson
only fssned orders for them to whip
nm until he wUs lrs-<-s-- fss ii piece OF
beef. s. &, 3,
One time / was shucked. = tha me-
gro said, that means I,was hand.
cutteds my hands put over my knees
and pick handle put between ms
afnis and legs, making lt impossible
TO move In any way. Then ! war
whipped for. ct least half an hour. j
could not count how many lashes j
receiyed, was In saeh pain, but II
must have been thirty TO f1fty. i sIr
taking big risk Ia making this state.
Dlt.Iat for, fear OF them getting even
with me after this IS cSer.' Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
NOTES OF THE
l..., CONVENTION

as H.. - - ....# r q
One OF the noteworthy ministers In
attendance at the convention this
week is the Rev. E. Culiom Grimshaw,
pastor OF the Congregational church
of Charleston. Mr.. Grimshaw is a
graduate of Oxford College, England,
and is most cultured and scholarly
minister. In addition to this he has
been extensively engaged as a chau-
tauqua lecturer, giving up this work
entirely as the demands upon his time
increased from his pastoral work.
His church Is the only Congregational
church in South Carolina, and since
MIR. .Grimshaw's connection with It.
new life has been engendered. espee-
ialy in Sunday school work, lin which,
he is n leader. Mr.. Gtimshaw came
to Charleston from Hammond, Ia.
two years ago and Is dee-Hghted with
Charleston and her people. He also
expresses himself assmueh pleased
with the evidence OF growth and 4pro-
gresstveness of Anderson and the en-.
tire Piedmont section of South Caro-
lima, and says II he did, not love Char
lesion. 30 much he would feel tempted
tn tn caat h!s lnt nth %i.sh thie tthiie prog ussiVes
OF this section of the State.
- -- Z
Paul X. CorIey, of Ruffin, arrived
In the city yesterday to attend the
otituay soiiUoi spnyentfon. yhIr. Cror-
ley was for many years State score
tary of the r. T. d. Carriefss associa-
ton for South Carolina.
The fee of so cents charged OF each
person WHO registers as q delegate to
the convention goes to the convention
treasury. The Anderson local com.
mittee has nothing To do with fhaf
The, fee pays for the badge, for tie
enrolment, foI the invited speakars
and singers. ana for the Stat ma
zine published by Miss Vandlyer.
~ sss X. & ~ ~ ~ S-- Il Z ss B fjsS
Among the siss tors to the 60 coaysn;.. n.
ton lis the Rev Dr. %. ii. i Isss q 4 sof
Spartanbnrg, who for many years ha ]
heen the secretary fof tlia Stnfe N
the American Bible Society. Or. Las
is one df the most highly educate
men in the South aFlti hos bees sespsS
clerk OF the South eafoliAin sySo6
Tor q generation 9e Is the father
! OF Mrs. Frank Watkins OF this city.
Prof. J. ~ Thomson Of Winthrop
College, head OF the great pedagogi-
cal department OF that wonderful iSa-
istitntion, says he admires AtldefsoiI
very much. There were IL Eifls from
this great county in the graduating
class at winthrop last year. There
are over 20 from this county enrolled
there this year. Prof. Thomson Il
the guest Of mir: and Mrs Albert Ear-
lmer,
Rev. Francis W Gregg az Roeh
Hill, was pleased to know that siss
host hnCi hosteas here were Mr.. And
| hlfs. John A. Nelly. fofIftsfiy 81 Rocl
Hill and Of Mr. Gregg chpsch, Ar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
At Lebanon School
Next Thursday.


Next Thursday Is being anticipated
with much interest on the part of
both patrons and pupils OF the Lak-
anon school. On that day the farm
demonstrators from Clemson College
will be in attendance and will deliver
helpful and instructive addresses.
showing the pupils III detail the hest
manner of getting results. In con-
nection with this feature Will be the
meeting of the Rural School Improve
ment Association. which will serve
dinner on the grounds. Several splen-
did speakers will be present, two of
these being w. II. Hand and James
Padgett, and these gentlemsn will ex-
plain the bond issue. It's urged that
every one who can possibly do SO be
in attendance, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
AbbevllIe Man

Among tISitOFS.
Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, pas tor of Leb-
anon and other Presbyterian churches
in Abbeville county, Is attending the
Sunday School convention. His love
for children and music naturally at
tracts him to a meeting OF this kind.
Many citizens here will be interested
to know that he is one of the younger
sons of Rev. Joseph b. Hillhouse, who,
with Gen. Ellison Capers, afterwards
bishop, established q school here for
Higher education In 1855. and ran
1t for year or two. Some of the
older people Will remember hearing
OF his grandfather, Rev. Joseph Hill
house, who was the. advance agent of
domestic missionary work in this sec
tion, and from along about 1926 to
1856, the year OF his death, carried
the consultations or religion in mar
riages, in baptiziEg and in deaths, to
the scattered Presbyterinns through
the county now located as Anderson
Oconee and Pickens counties. Two
OF Mr.. Hilihouse's great
were captains in tie Revolutionary
var. One OF them. Captain John
Hillhouse received his bounty In land
in 1897, and 1t was located in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Orr Mills, where
he lies buried ia the old cemetery.
This historical name should be better
known In Anderson county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Smith Famnv
.
is In Bad,

D. L. Smith and his SON, II. r..
Smith, were last night taken : in
;.ih:sssT.ss .ih:sssT.ss5 ~ ;coputy ;coputy siherin Sanders
and committesd TO Jail on charge OF
having beat up d. II. Quaies, who is
! ID. l.. Smiths son-in-law. Quales
made complaint before NlaEistrats
Broadweil a few days ago that 4 the
two Smiths had Jumped on him, one
OF them using pair 81 brass ln ucks,
and doing him serious injury. Il Is
probable that their case will be CALI
ed before Magistrate Broadwell at
an early date.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
18th.

ENDS TEE NAMING CON.
TEST, AND SOMEONE WILL
BE WELL PAID FOR A NAME.
CONE EVERY DAY. THE
CHANCE TO WIN THE MON
EY AND PASS IS FREE. YOU
ONLY PAY Zoe TO SEE THE
BEST SHOW I'm THE CITY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Charter For,
Eiha Home

r. NJ, McCown. secretary of State.
Yesterday granted a charter to the
Elks Home Holding Company of, An-
derson, capitalized with $10,000s The
officers are named as W, : L, Brissey,
president; C., r.. Ross, vice-president,
and W, s. Beatty. secretary and .reas-
urer. The purpose OF the company If.
to erect an ,Elks home in Anderson
and II is understood that ground viii
be broken for the new building within
the next few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Young Man Is
Recovering,

Anderson people were glad to see
Albert Hawkins of Townville, in the
city yesterday. Mr. Hawkins has
been quite Ill with typhoid fever since
November and at one time it was
feared that he might not recover. He
is ii son OF Rev. W. B. Hawkins of
Townville, and one c. his brothers
died short time ago with this dis
ease. -"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13


the best interests OF this city. He
has two sons in the Presbyterian Col
lege at Clinton.
Mr.. Waters of Florence, one Of the
conspicuous workers of the Pee Dee
section, came over from Greenwood
yesterday, as he had stopped over
there TO visit his sons in the B. M. /
MIR. Waters, and others who have rid.
den over the Interurban declare that
1t Is the greatest thing they ever saw
Among the splendid men attending
the convention are Mr.. C. w. Tune
and Mr.. w. l.. Gray of Laurens, men
Nlways found in the front ranks OF
church work. Mr. Gray is q merchant
and farmer and banker, and Mr.. Tune
Is also a banker. On the way over
they visited Mr., Gray's brother, Mr.
ID. p. Gray, of Williamston
Mr.. H. j.. .Haynsworth, who presided
over the great Interstate convention
of the X NJ c.. "A. at GreenvilIe last
Saturday night and introduced Jose
phps Daniels to 300 men there present
atia Banquet, is one Of the, delegates
to the convention.
Elias Earle of Townville, made
quite a hit at the banquet at st.
John's church last night when he
answered the question What shall
we do with our late teacher prob
lem:" Get another, was his answer
that brought down the house. He
explained this by saying that he had
been told by an old preacher never to
run after a train or woman. An
other would come along soon enough.
The Daily Intelligencer modestly
wishes to acknowledge a number of
compliments paid by the delegates,
large and at large, and by the visi-
tors. including DR.. Williamson, Mr..
Durham and others
Ex-Mayor Kenneth Baker OF Green
wood, recently elected the new head
of the Chamber of Commerce of that
city, is here as a delegate. He, as
mayor was the host of the conyen-
tion when It met in his city: {
s Mr.; w. B. cogburn. a man who is
always for, the right in Edgeield, is
In the city. He has been clerk of
cnurs there for many years.
Mr.. R, s, Galloway. editor OF the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian and
one of the very best men in all the
land, is here for the convention. He
came over with DR.. MofRatt, president
of Erskine College. one of the most
gifted pulpit orators In America,
who was on the program last night
for the invocation.
One of the most earnest seekers OF
information Is Mr.. ID. M. Warn of
Colleton county. a former member of
the State legislature. He is proud of
the great work his county has been
doing. Mr.. j. B. Harris of. Oconee,
and Mr.. j. Rutledge Conner OF Berke-
ley. are also former members of the
legislature attending the convention,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Newspaper Man
Among DeIegateS.

Among the interesting delegates in
tho city for sthe Sunday School con-
vention Is A. l.. Gossett, editor of the
Tugaioo Tribune of Westminster. AfF.
Gossett is an able Sunday school
worker In his town and is prominent
IN church work. He also gives the
people of Westminster splendid
newspaper which they appreciate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Two Services
At H0peWell

Announcement was made yesterday
that Rev. o. L. Martin will preach,
both Sunday morning and Sunday ev-
eninB Mt Hopewell church. A cordial
invitation has been extended to the
public at large OF that section to wo..
ship with the Hopewell church at
these two services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Next SlI iAy {.
! WIZ ~ lniek.

Those Anderson people who are
aecustonaed to coming down town on
Sunday morning 10 SCI q shoe shine,
. newspaper and q morning dopea
will be rudeiy disappointed Il they
sfy i next Sunday. Chief or rolich
Zee yesterday seryF,d notice on all
news stands, boot hlaoks and drug
stores that there viii be t'nothifR do
fng. next Sunday as. In aegordaaea
With wishes of cisy council, the Ablua
laws wili be "a effect. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Late Arrival
to Convention

One of the late arrivals to the sun
day School convention Is Rev. j. w.
Shell, pastor. of the Limestone Street
Metnodist N, church of GaffpeS Mr.
9iisIt atIi'eu III tue city yesterday ar
ternoohFand IS already taking prom
,inent phrt In the convention. Mr.
Shell is one of the best known Metho-
dist ministers in the Piedmont section
and he was receiving a warm wei
come from many friends yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Inapectlon or
New School.

The school trustees yesterday af-
sernoon visited and inspected the new
Glenn street sehoa and expressed
themselves as being much pleased
with It. A few minor details yet 9Tos
pain to be attended to, after which
the school will be farmaiiy accepted
from the contractors II is under
stood that the new building will not
be put into use uttif the sewerage
system Is Installed. which VIII proha-
bly, take a month.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Opportunity is shouting at you.
The best Fan and Winter Under
wear at she price OF die poor
est.
A special for Friday and Satur-
day only; all underwear at ap.
PfeciabIe reductions.
Men keen for savings viii be here
promptly. promptly;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Mission Worker
Aala l.. :hs :..s Gs.5. Ctr

.FEf7@S=S S-ii%- =--S=~S iisSSSOStiIt5 Ti5lJGT .
to Anderson for this week Is Obadiah
Dugan of Charleston. founder and su-
perintendent of the Star Gospel, Mis-
sion OF thet city. Mr.. Dugan and his
Hssociates have undertaken great
work In Charleston and the fruits OF
their labofs are evident on every
hand in the city by the Sea" These
earnest men have done much for. the
cause OF the gospel with that class OF
people who otherwise would never
have been, induced to attend religious
Worship OF any kind. Mr.. Dugan is
very optimistic for the future and
says that what has been done is not
circumstance to what will eventuaily
be accomplished.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
THE BEsT e0gsa lIEpIcINE.

II have used ChaEnbersain,s Cough
Kennedy ever sshce have been Keen
ING house says L. c. Iaasnes, of
rnurys asie. II conEide der iL one 0f
the best REMEDIES i ever used. ny
sclllloren have all taken lt ana e
works like q dream. Fsor cod 4 ar.;
ping cough Il IS excellent For
sale bg Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Columbia, Feb ~ TliS governor
sent his first veto mess age OF the ses-
sion "a the house Thursday. The act
vetoed referred "a the Tins IN which
lths coupons Tor ceIaa IN bonds could
be presented for payment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Age Was

Evidehtly In some "courting cir
c!es age is bar and the, fact that Cu-
pid plays no favorltes was demon
strated yesterday afternoon when
John Pt Crawford, 81 years of age,
was married to Miss Nancy Z. Cooper,
also 81. The ceremony was perform
ed at the Orrville Methodist parson-
age and Rev. w. T. Belvin ,officiated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
AdaIns Show
Soon OPENS.

Soon Opens.
o. T.. Adams, who winters his show
in Anderson, said yesterday that he
expected to open his season this year
on March II, and that in all proba-
bility he would have to go to North
Anderson, outside the city limits, since
lie can secure no suitable site within
the city. He says that'he has FOR this
year a bigger and better line Of at
fractions than he has ever shown be-
fore and that he Is expecting a very
sl;ecessful season. ,-, .f.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

German military authorities ere In
yestigating d new device TO- snatls
rasR 70 walk on water, with d view 10
lts qae n the army.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
ThsBFEsaFs Of
tSs SsGSerYiee.

shpefihtehdent Hof n5ae'pss one sunday y
school for the space OF 90 Years and
them elected to serve again for that -
same length Of time fs the record hold
by John r: McGess e Oh II Due West one
OF the visitors in Anderson for the
sunday School convention. Mr.. Nc
gee says that he has been in Sunday
school work so long that IL i.a did NOT
nave Sunday morning to look forward
to life would hardly be worth living
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Greenwood lIan
In the City.

Among the best known of the visi-
tors in Anderson for the, week is
Kenneth Baker, formerly mayor OF
:, ureenwo9a; rec S.t stl; Mr. Baker is 9ne of the
's@,,,rI,I,s {IiS ,Fiiizens pr the State
and" has friends in every town in
South" Carolina. He IS prominent in
both ebusiness and traiernal circles
appd hkeBise has wide range of ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Baker was recently
elected epresidenpr ri6f ethe Greenwood
Chamherl llnf Goanmaf IlLetl, : u.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Neely has but recently moved to An
derson and is aiTeHdy identified with
the best interests OF this city. He
has two sons in the Presbyterian Col
lege at Clinton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
18th.

IS THE LAST DAY. COME
EVERY DAY AND GIVE IN A
DIFFERENT NAME.
SEE OUR DAILY PROGRAM
ON THIS PAGE OF EVERY
PAPER.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Mr.. Waters of Florence, one Of the
conspicuous workers of the Pee Dee
section, came over from Greenwood
yesterday, as he had stopped over
there TO visit his sons in the B. NJ. /
MIR. Waters, and others who have rid.
den over the Interurban declare that
Il ie the nrnntnut thinn thn,r nrrnr - IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Paul X. corley, of Rufin, arrived
In the city yesterday to attend the
2ut'uuy SSnUui StsHvcntIon. Ynkr. CrOr-
ley was for many years State secre.
tary OF the r. T, d. Carriers, associa.
ton for South Carolina.