The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
SAYS MAYOR OF GEORGE
f TOWN ISssGO GOvERNoR's
YANKEE FRIEND
CORP GRAFTON MAN
Meeting at Manning Was Orderly
But Was MARKED By Some New
Features o

paign meting here today. There was
a striking contrast between the hust-
ings Of today and that of two years
ago.
While little disorder marked the
proceedings today, any preconcerted
plan to duplicate the performance at
Georgetown last Monday, when l.. ID.
Jennings was not allowed to speak,
WAS fnrastelied by the positive decla-
ration OF S. Oliver Bryan, county
chairman. In his Introductory remark,
1T Is our purpose to maintain order
today and we are not bluffing eth.
er."
The distinct feature of the meeting
was the bitter denunciation of the
governors basted political machine
by l.. d. Jennings. He also exec.
rated the mayor OF Georgetown and
the chief of police, who sat on the
stage at the Georgetown meeting and
smiled cemplacently while this csiidi.
date was being howled down. at
was the machine in operation" Mr..
Jennings explained "That was re.
sponsible fofl-the procedure"
Blease's Yankee Friend
Nv. III. Andrews. mayor of George
town. is western yankee and is the
general manager of the atlantic
Coast Lumber Co." This furnished
the cue for the attack. It was shown
by Mr.. jennings that 1t was the gov.
ernor into whose hands the corpora
tions were playing ard It was also
pointed out7that 1t was this corpora
tion that "has robbed more peopl,
than any other in South Carolina ~
MIR. Jennings charged that the op-
erasives In the plent OF this compony
arc voted at the polls Just as yoi,
would drive herd OF. sheep 10 the
pasture. IL s,it
@My Dear Appeito
w. p. Pollock added another
phasesof interest when he replied tt
the editorial attacks of Louis Appelt
of the Manning Times.
Z In his defense Of the foreign, un.
naturalized element in Charleston
from the daily attacks ofSW. p. Pol
lcses!!. hessr. = .Assnaltk HAD Ea:d that. uas
'basest2s ingratitude" on the part Of
Mr. Pollock toward Vincent Chicco,
and suggested that possibly Mr.. Pol
lock is foreigner, and cannot pre-
Gent clean sheet.
In this same. editorial tho ac.
acknowledgements was made that Chic
CO had mo- regard fer the laws of
South Carolina. "If my dear Mr. Ap.
pelt does not know that am q South
Carolinien and an American citizen
to the manner born. It fs his own iy-
norance and, not my fault" Mr.. Poi
lock concluded. i! y
According to this candid6fe's es-
innate, South Carolina lost $500. 900
In work on the public roads by,; the in
I1ndicious power OF pardon. ~,
+. Senator. Smith Sapswareds the twit.
ting remark that II he hadsraised the
price ofScottoh, It 4was 81 tango that
1t YVES allowed to sko down fight here
a. electton time. by. saying the mar
:kets were dead. He cmhasiaed this
ny the use OF homely Illustration =
The markets are closed. No. cotton
Is Changing hands. But as soon ma
the markets open again, he promised.
to be right there to inject another
''dose OF ,t5c cotton" The speaker
concluded by reading letter from,
Harvey Jordan president of5thc s,ou-
thern Cotton onsAassociation.t nommeiId-
Ing the SENATOR forss his untiring Of
forts In the interests OF faImnrs. md
trusting that Mr.. Smith might be al-
lowed to cohtinaes 10 repreSen. the
1armerS In, congress :, a.Ms
Approx ximatgly y5one thru of; the auG
dinpce followed tho governor away
splitting their thr6atas with. shouting.
The! campaign wiiltbe brought to q
elose at sunnters Thursday :ig sgss15is. i,
- y /. :.