davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
NEW POSTALS ARE !.
TO BE SOLD HERE
Government viii Put New Por-
trait On All Postal Cards AT
An Early Date

Official notice of new issue OF q
postal card series. with the portrait
of Jeffernon instead OF Mckinley, has
been received by postmaster Cochran
OF the local postoflce together with
complete description o, the card and
instructions ns to SECURING q supply.
Some days ago reputation for ~ large
quantity OF the series was forws rded
from the local postofilce, but owing
to the fact thnt the printing capacity
Of the department Is limited. It Is un-
certain ns 10 when II will be received
The Jefferson postali card Is known
as the No. s card. 1t IL the same size
as the present card. with the face Of
Mckinley. this being officially desig-
mated the No. 4 card. The paper of
the recently authorized issue Ia cream
In color and is printed I'm green ink.
The subject OF the stamp is n profile
portrait OF Thomas Jefferson. third
president OF the United States. looking
to the left. THO background of the
portrait is open and Is surrounded
wtth'a circular border, bearing In cap
ital letters tho words. .'U. S. Postal
Card. Ono Cent" This border rests
upon curved hare containing rib.
bon In which appears; tile name "Jef-
ferson," with the nurncrnl II" in an
cltpso on cithcr cnd., To the left Of
tho stamp Is q horizontal lint or Goth
ic capitals Is In the inscription.
"FhiE ride for address," with frame
of plain lines having, concave corn-
era. t}. -.
Undamagcd No. cards now held
In stock in the various postoffices of
the country. will be valid for postage
indefinitely or until the present sup
ply is exhausted. They will not be ac-
cepted by the department in exchange
for the Jefferson Issue.
L. The JeffersAn, cards will be issue
In sheets OF 48. a wide and IL long,
when desired for printing purposes,
provided they nre bought in quan:i-
tics Of $4,000. IS .,g,.3..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

has gone to Richmond. where She will
spend her vacation. -,
MISS virginia Evans e 81. Pendleton
spent a Few hours lin the city yester-
day: s
Mr.. and HRS. Hairy Cunningham of
Charleston have arrived in the city
to visit Mrs,'J. G. Cunningham on
West Market street.
Mrs. 3. L. Caughman and little sons
arrived In til 9 city yesterday from Co
ldmbia. for a short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 8. Beatty
Miss Elizabeth Freat:wieil and Lang
don Fretwell have returned from a
visit to'frieIds and relatives. Mt; Clay
- = 5; =. ,rsss, J 49,
4 Earl Watson. a progressive planter
OF tho WilfiafistGn section, was in
n (. sltsssttf. -.,I1.t-- Z
c. G! Kay and J.orI. tIlny or Town
willie werSt 6mong itlie visitors to spend
yesterday inS the city;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
SALUDA w. M. A.
MEET THIS WEEK
Program of Exercises To Be Held
At Iva-Interesting Reports
and Addresses to be Made

Tie Woman's Missionary Union.
auxiliary to the Salu,ln Baptist AssO-
will meet Wednesday at Iva.
the exercises btginniH;, at 10 O'Clock.
Following Is the program.
Opening session in church audito-
rum.
Devotional Mrs. l.. o. Harper.
Reading Constitution and bylaws.
Report Of ENROLMENT committee
Chm. MIR. l.. a. Brock
Report of Committee on Revision
of Constitution and BY -Yaws-Chm.
Mrs. Rufus F'ant.
Reports OF Divisional Vce-Presi-
dents
Report of Association S,perint en-
dent IN all organized work Mrs. T.
w. Masters.
Discussion MisA sallie McGcc. su.
pcrintemdcnt of the Y. w. A.
Mrr. H. II. I,nrriss. supt. Royal
Ambassadors and Bands
Presentation Of Recommendations
Of Executive committee
Report or Committee on Margaret
Home Mrs. j. IS. FELTON,. Chm.
Report on Liternturc-Mrs L. NJ.
Mahail"y.
appointment Of Committees.
Election ri Nominating Committee
Announcements.
:0u y. NJ. Adjournment.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:i5 +. NJ Minutes OF the Morning
Session.
Address. "Emciency"-M Mrs. j. D.
Pres. State w NJ u.
anderson college"-Dr james =.
Kinuid. Ph. D.
Report Of Committee on w. NJ. U.
Trimming School at Louisville. Ky.,-
Miss Varlnn Clinkscalcs.
An hour with the w. NJ U. Train
ing School. THE beginning of New
Scssi0n"-prcsentcd by the Y. w. A.
OF local church
Announcements.
i:30-AdJournmcnt.
Wednesday Evening $3.50
Rev Edward S. Reeves. presiding.
Sermon before w. M. u. Auxiliary
to Snluda Baptist association
George w. Quick. pastor First I,ap-
tist church. Greenville. s. G..
Vocal Solo-Mrs. T. V. Mccall.
Thursday Morning 9:3O.
DcyotiOnal--Miss Lcdn Poore.
Minutes of Wednesday afternoons
session.
Re-reading OF recommendation of
Executive committee.
Report OF Committee on Mission
Ray McMasters. chm
Pageant-"In Royal Service" con-
Quoted by Mrs. Joel r. Rice. State
OF Mission Study. as
sisted by. Mestlnmcs Smithers, Minor.
King and Leathcrs.
Report OF committee on Personal
Service. Miss Mary Bowief chm.
Open discussion. led by Mrs. j. w.
Jr.
Sunbeam demonstration-Iocu Sun
beams.
AddTess-22eRev. Denn Crane. repre-
sentative OF State and Home Missions.
Announcements.
100 p. NJ. Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon 2:OO +. NJ.
Minutes OF the Morning Session.
1.-The Call Of the Home Land
Mrs. c. s. Sullivan
Equipment of the Foreign Field"
Miss Lucille Burriss.
Reports of committee on nasolu-
tiOns and Nominating committee.
Election of Officers.
Report Of committee on Time and
Place
Report of Obituary committee, Mrs.
c. l.. Robinson. chm.
appointment Of Standing commit
teec.
Announcements.
Adjournment,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
!. PERSONALS

II
Oliver Bolt Of the Centerville sec
tion' was in the city yesterday.
j. l.. Jackson Of StorevilIe spent a
few hours In thes city yesterday.
Thomas B. Kay of the Hopewell
'nect!on was In the city yesterday.
s. N Pcarman or the Broadaway
section spen, 4 sow hours in Anderson
yesterday.
Oscar D. Gray of WILLIAMSON was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In the city. is
Allen Barnett, Of Pendleton spent
yesterday In the city on business.
n. A. Sullivan Of the Fork section
was In the city yesterday for short
stay. ss'%,.
T. W. Mcclure OF Rock Mills was
among the visitorb to spend yestcr-
day.in the city.
w. L. jolly OF the Zion section was
In the city yesterday on business.
4 W. H. Tucker of HopewSll spent
Yesterday In the city on ;blsiness. :,
s-s.t --s. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
And seen elothIna Better.

"say. did you ever know woman
to buy what she wanted at the first
ssjYe ahe came tori YES My wife
frequently doesAthat Is. sbe returns
toit after she's been to ull the other
stores" =" S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

i Mlss AGNES EaisFos1IT has ! iliisturhed e
her home h Gf4eiwooai after apendl
Ing several days In the city al tho
guestEoff her sintef. Ats. Ashlay
Briggs tJr. f:R.-is ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

Mrs. n .w. Trlbbls a.ni,d. daughters
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

r.. F.. Jolly Of NPendletpn spent
few hours in the city yesterday d
business. \. r. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

s Miss Lillian Murreh, onat tofs Lesser
and compnays popular salesi laeies
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

s;.zsH spas.as
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Railroad Hard Hit.

The @. & o. Railroad has been
hard hit in two damage cases
this week. AT Mt. Sterling the
road compromised with Judge q.
A. Mccormick in a damage suit
for the killing of his daughter
and badly injuring himself by
paying over $13,50O. AT the
same time the case of Celia Banks
on appeal in the U. S. Supreme
Court went against the road, Civ
ing Mrs. Banks administrator
$1,000, which was the amount al
lowed by a jury in the lower
court. Mrs. Banks was killed at
a railroad crossing in Winchester
a few years ago. The road claim
ed that Mrs. Banks death was
due to the wearing of sun bon
net which partially blinded her,
and styled ber death due to ICON
tributory negligence.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
No Date Eor Clay CITY.

There is no date fixed fora civ
il service examination for post
master at Clay City, therefore
the applicants for the Clay City
post Office must pass the exami-
nation in adjoining towns. 1t is
likely that most of the applicants
will 60 to Stanton February 18th
to be examined, but they do not
have to do this. They can go to
Campton, February 7th, or to
Mt. Sterling, Lexington or Win
chester, February 14th; or they
can 90 to Beattyville, February
10th There are other towns they
can go to on different dates. but
it is not likely any one from Clay
City will go to any town other
than one of the above mentioned
places, but should they desire to
do ST. it will be legal
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Hear Him Monday

The Hon. Owslev Stanley will
speak at Winchester Monday in
the interest of his candidacy for
the United States Senate before
the primary this fall. Mr.. Stan
ley has proved true friend of
the people against the trusts and
the combines, and he is outspok-
en- against them. He will do to
hitch to, and will be a credit to
our State should he be sent TO
the Senate chamber as we trust
he will. There will be a number
of Powell county people in Win
chester next Monday as it is Court
day, and as many as can should
stay and hear him speak. They
can learn something from him that
every good citizen should know,
whether or not they intend to
vote for HIM.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
An Attractive Feature.
conscience.

Oklahoma is one of the
few States that is capable of
hundiing the big monopo-
lies. Oklahoma has "a 2 cent
passenger rate, and has just put
into force a new trust regulation
law which stipulates what cer-
tain necessities shall be sold for.
The latest effort of the State
Commission, empowered to fix
prices, is to fix the price for the
sale of coal oil at retail at s cents
gallon. This is going some in
tie right direction. The most
attractive feature of Oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas has always
been their splendid way of hand
ling monopolies.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Hearing Complaints.

The County Board of Supervis-
ors are hearing complaints this
week. Some taxpayers that are
now paying their proportionate
part of the tax have heen raised.
These taxpayers say they do not
care for the raise if some others
in the county will be made come
up. 1t is claimed that frequent
ly the very wealthiest men of
our county pay no more tax than
some in moderate means. The
fact too that the state always
raises Powell from 5 to 20 per
cent. is very good reason for
tax payers endeavoriug to hold
down their property to the low
~st ebb bsceasissent with clear
conscience.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Popular Official Dies.

Mr.. Dlllard A. Hughes, the
popular Assessor of Clark cOun-
ty, died at his home in that coun.
ty last night at about six O'Clock
after a lingering illness. Mr..
Hughes married Miss Mamie
Ware, a daughter of I. b. Ware,
of Virden. Mr.. Hughes was a
very popular official and has
many friends in this county.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
The Tines an Exception.

Prof. W. o Shepard, associate
professor of English IN the Uni
versity of Southern California,
declares that the much vaunted
freedom of the American press
is myth. He says: 1.-The pres
ent organization of the nus, ess
world makes the free press prac-
tically an absolute imp 'ssibiI y.
The policies of the newspapers
with few exceptions are dictated
from the business office, and the
question nf business expediencv
will often put sudden quietus
on most vital policy. In spite.
of this the ranks of the newspa.
per protesslon include many men
of rhekeehest intellect and high
Is specialized training"
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Big Fire at Irvine.

All the buildings on the east
side of Main street in Irvine, be-
tween the Court House square
and the railroad, were burned at
an early hour Saturday night.
The loss is $4,000 90 with but
little insurance. +. p. Camp
bell, liverymsn is the largest los.
er, though all the horses and rigs
we're saved, his loss of feed was
great. The fire originated in a
building used for steam press.
ing shop. Irvine, people more
forcibIy than ever, now realizes
the need of an adequate fire pro.
lection.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
THREE STEPS IN ADVANCE.
Why not Take Them.

Kentucky lags behind neigh
boring states in allowing children
under 16 to work 10 hours a day,
according to a statement issued
by the National Child Labor Com.
mittee. A new child labor bill
drafted by the Kentucky Child
Labor Association will be intro
duced in the present legislature
and Mr.. Hstson Quinn, presi.
dent of the Kentucky Child La
Dor Association, 'has asked the
assistance of the National Child
Labor Committee in the cam.
paign for.its adoption.
An important feature of the
bill is the provision limiting the
hours of work for all under 16 to
8 a day. Owen H. Lovejoy, gen.
eral secretary of the National
Child Labor Committee believes
the experience of Ohio, Nilsson.
ri, Illinois, and the fifteen other
states which have already adopt
ed the s hour day, proves that
such limit Is not only benefi-
cial to the children employed,
but positively advantageous TO
the industries involved. He says
employers IN states with the 8
hour law have emphatically stat
ed that, although they opposed
the provision when it was intro
duced, they are now heartily in
favor of such restriction.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
May lie Change His Hind.

We read in the Winchester
Sun where MIR. Lewis Lyle left
his home in Montgomery county
TUESDAY, for Alabama, where he
intends to locate. 1t was with
much regret that Powell county
gave up Mr.. Lyle as a citizen
two years ago, aud it is still fur.
ther to be deplored that he will
leave our state. We hope at the
last that Mr.. Lyle will lind that
Kentucky is good enough aud blg
enough for us all.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Dies at Butler, Mo.

Mrs. Ancil Bolin, wife of Thorn
as Bolin, died at Butler, Mo-,
Jan. IL, 1914. She was Miss
Hoskins before marriage, a Sis
ter to W. A. Hoskins, deceased,
of this county. She was also a
sister to Mesdames VIM. Derrick
son and j. W. Hanks, of this
county, and an aunt of Mrs, Ma
omi Strange, of Hardwick's
creek.
Mrs. ,Bolin was raised on Hard
wick's creek, but went to Mis-
souri, about thirty wears ago
where she has srnee hve1.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
A Profitable Bulletin.

The Kentucky Experiment Sta
tion has just issued Bulletin No.
It's, on the "Growing and Fat,
tening Hogs in the Dry Lot and
on Forage Cops" which is very
valuable work to farmers and
hog raisers, as il gives III detail
the actual GAINS that hogs fed in
the dry lot and hogs running on
pasture win make for every
bushel of c9rn when fed alone
and when fed in connection with
other feeds,} This book can be
obtained free by anys sne desiring
it, by addressing K s.. Good, Di,
vision of nimal ,Husbandry,
State Collie Lexington, KY.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
dettIng the Good Road Fever.

The beautiful days of this week
have made us anxious to get
to road working though yet too
early fots blst res0ifs Then, as
it rs too early Ia work our roads
now, farmers should double their
efforts in eetting their farm
work up, as far advanced as pos
sible, so when Spring lime does
come they can be ready for road
working. There is plenty of
work which usually is done later
that can be done now, such as,
fencing, cleaning up ground and
plowing sod land. With this
work all up it should be no
trouble to find few days for
every farmer to give to help put
our roads in good passable con-
ditiOn when spring comes. Then
we can have good roads the whole
summer through.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Too Late for Change.

We received copy for change
in Hardwick & Company's ad
vertisement too late for inser-
tion this week, but Il e ,me will
appear next week. .Hardwick Il
Co. are enterprising merchants
who have found the value of
printers ink and are sticking
to iU.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Almost Dies from Whisky.

Two laborers gave the four
teen year old.son of Matt Will.
hanson, of Montgomery county,
a big bottle of whiskey, a part of
which the boy drank and came
near dying. IL required the aid
of two physicians for hours 10
save the youths hfe.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
STANTON NEWS.

Robert Blackburn was home
over Sunday.
w. o. Rearick, Of NADIA, was
in town this week.
Mrs. Frank Yocum, of Hatch
ers Greek, and her two children
left Wednesday morning for a
months visit with relatives near
Campton.
Mrs. Clyde Barnes lef for Lou
isville Monday to accept a posi-
tiOn in that city so that she can
be near her children who are in
the Masonic Home.
Miss jamie Fulks, who is now
attending the Academy at Camp
ton, won the gold medal offered
by Mr.. j. d. Falls. of Clay City,
at the Rural School exhibit re-
Gently held at Stanton. The
medal is a beautiful one of solid
gold and was won for being the
best speaker. jamie is in anotb-
or contest now between Hazel
Green Academy and Campton
Academy for first place as a pis-
no player 1t is hoped by the
County Superintendent ofschools
that many more will enter these
contests in the coming year.
The writer wishes to say a few
words in favor of the Ohio Farm
er which is offered as one of the
papers in the club list of the
Clay City Times. From my ear
Hest bOyhood | can remem ber my
father taking this paper, and 1t
was ALWAYS welcome visitor to
the home And since his death
| have taken the paper now for
nearly nine years, and | still
think that it is the best farm pa
per that ever came into our
home. 1t is splendid paper for
the farmer who wants to know
the best methods of farming. 1t
is fine for the house wife as if
tells her the best ways of doing
hel work, in the canning of fruit,
the care of poultry, and in the
home. 1t has splendid stories
that are of intense interest for
the young people. 1t gives the
news of Congress and hundreds
of other items of value to the
people. If this paper was taken
in every home in Powell county
and the farmers would use the
methods gwen we would soon
have better farms, better stock
aud better conditions all around.
| would advise every body to in
clude this paper In your club
list. McCall's Magazine is too
we'll known to need any further
and speaks for itself.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22

The Clav City National Bank
will have another of their fine
statements in our next issue. Our
readers are in advance requested
To look it up when it appears and
read and study it.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Keep Posted.

Keep posted on what the Legis-
lature is doing by sending so cents
to this office for the Daily State
Journal from now till April LIST.
The State Journal is the only daily
paper published at the Capital, but
il is a hummer and sound in prin-
ciple.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
send lSSey Ready. :

For the q time in twenty
years, the State School fund this
year will be disbursed among the
counties and cities as it falls
due. The last installment of
some $492, 900 will become due
February l, and checks will be
sent out that day. This year the
payments commencing in OctC-
Der have been made promptly,
and, including the February ]
installment, the Treasury will
have disbursed to the schools u.
yer $1,000, 900 for the school
year. In previous years the Feb
ruary payment has been delayed
as late DIS the following June.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
The small pox situation at Win

The small pox situation at Win
chester must not be improving
very fast as the Board of Health
Of that city has ordered all resi-.
dents and transient residents of
that city to be promptly vacci-
mated.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22

Every Kentuckian should read
the Kentuckisn. The Times and
the Kentuckian both one year for
only 81, the price of the Kentuck-
ian alone.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Clay cay Boy Becomes . Benedict

Miss Lucy May Gaunce, 20,
daughter of Mrs. Louella Gaunce,
and Mr.. W. V. Hendrix, former
ly of Clay City, yard clerk at the
l.. a. e., we're married al the
home Of the BRIDES mother on
Washington street Wednesday
evening at Z o'clock by Rev. j.
w. Nelson. Both are popular
young people who have many
friends 10 wish them happy
married life. Winchester Sun.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Has the Best of Us.

The Clay City Times being anx-
ious 10 collect ali due us thar our
subscribers can spare is somewhat
envious OF that Missouri editor
who threatened to publish the
name of the young man seen with
his sweet hearts head on his
shoulder If he didn't come across
with a dollar on subscription.
Twenty-seven young fellows slip
ped IN and paid Il dollar. The ed
itor has letters from two or three
Others saying they will hand him
IA dollar the first time they are in
town.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22

7. NJ, Mountz has accepted a
position with the large tobacco
manufacturers, Lisgett 4. Myers
as travelling salesman andis now
on the road.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22

O. w. Groves was taken this
week to the hospital at Lexing-
ton. The doctors there in charge
gave out some hopes of "a re-
cOvery.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22

The Board of Trustees met in a
called session Monday night to
consider some important mat
tiers.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22

Cattle on the Mt. Sterling mar
ket Monday were very high, heif-
ers selling from 6 cents to Z cents
and steers from 81 cents to \
cents.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22
Legislator Dies

Hon. Samuel Turley, Repre-.
sentative in the State Legislature
from Montgomery county, died
Tuesday at Frankfort from urae-
mic poison He was taken sick
in the morning and died late
thats night. Mr., Turley was IA
very prominent farmer and stock
man of Montgomery.
The Clay City times., 1914-01-22

Cashier A. 7. Whit is in Beat.
tyville on business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

THURSDAY evening. with its accompanying
i snowflakes, brought real old-fashioned pic
ture-book Christmas Eve, and, to Judge from
the hurrying throngs Of late shoppers, the shop
early crusade appeared to be merely the dream
Of an deallst. Buslly seeking for Just that
right little gift were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer,, the latter looking very snug
in huge enveoplng coat OF chinchllla fur.
with deep rolling collar OF seal With this
the matron wore a small toque of sable,
trimmed with brown bird Of paradise, and
carried a mum Of chlnchla.
Mrs. Antonio Ysnaga Stewart and her small
daughter were among the shoppers Mrs,
Stewart wearing good-loolting trotteur OF bot
tle-green broadcoth with a collar Of mink.
Her wlde-brimmed hat was of green velvet,
with band Of mink around the crown. Her
small daughter was also clad in dark-green and
wore a small close-fttng cap Of leopard skin
Miss Kitty Brinton noticed wearing a three
quarter-length coat of soalslSin over a frock
of cinnamon brown cloth. Her hat Of black
velvet, small and close-httlng.
The shops are putting forth their most su-
preme effort in apparel for evening wear, for
with the many functions which crowd the even
Ing hours madame needs many gowns.
An attractive evening dress Of blue charmeuse
is worn by Mrs. Thomas Dunn.