davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Financial Report.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
New York, Sept. 5.-The statement
OF the average condition OF clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that the cash reserve
decreased $3.272,30o. leaving a deficit
of $37,129.3O0 below legal require
ments.
The statement follows:
Loans increased $9,2S7 900.
Specie decreased s1,8a9.00O.
Legal tenders decreased $l,327,0O
Net deposits decreased $316.O00.
Circulation increased $$11, 1,205. 900.
Banks cash reserve in vault 1924
071.00O.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault s66.933.000.
Aggregate cash reserve 1891 ,004.-
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 25 per
cent cash reserve $51,074,000.
State banks and trust companies in
Greater New York not included in
clearing house statement:
:" L0ans;-- and investments decreased
s12Q. 200. /.
Goid increased szaS.s0o.
Currency and bank notes decreased
S243,900.
Total .deposits increased s2,eSGooO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
GERMAN PLAN
OF SUBJUGA'TION
People In Hostile Towns Are
To Be Treated Civilly I'm
der Conditions
GERMAN PLAN

GERMAN PLAN :.
Berlin, Aug. 26.-The commanders of
the German troops are issuing pro.
clamation to the inhabitants or every
hostile town they occupy as follows:
- "CitiZens-A good body of the Ger
: man army under my command has oc-
cupied your city. Inasmuch rs the
war is carried on only between the mr.
mics in due form the life and private
property CT all inhabitants unde. the
following conditions:
1.-The inhabitants must strictly
avoid every hostile act against the
German troops.
"2-Food and forage for our men
and horses to be furnished by the in
habitants. Every such delivery will be
paid for at once in coin, or q. RECENT
will be issued to be redeemed after the
termination of the war.
3-The inhabitants are to house our
soldiers and horses In the best man
ner, and to keep their houses lighted
at night.
"4-The inhabitants are to put, the
roads in pasible condition, to remove
all obstacles erected by the enemy, and
to give the best support to our troops
in order that Xley may be ale to ISL
M their task, doubly difficult in the
bhostile land.
CROWDS on the streets, to ring the bells
or 10 communicate with the enemy
in any way whatsoever
"6-All weapons in the possession
OF the inhabitants are to be handed
over at the town ball within two
hours.
1.-THE mayor, the clergymen. and
four we'll reputed citizens are to appear
before me at once to act as hostages
during the stay of troops. Under these
conditions reapeat 1.-THE lives ann
private property Of the inhabitants are
perfectly secure. The strict disci-
pline to which our soldiers are ar
customed renders it possible that M,
inhabitant will be compelled to neglect
his business affairs or to desert his
home and hearth. On the other hand.
l shall adopt the most stringent mea-
sures as soon as the above conditions
are observed. In this respect I shall
hoid the hostages in the first instance
responsible. Besides this, every citf-
zen Will be shot who is found with
weapon In his hands, or committing
any act whatever, hostile to our troops.
FINALLY, the entire city Is responsible
for the deeds Of every Individual cit
izen and the citizens will do well TO
keep mutual oversight over each other
in order that they may avoid the un-
pleasant consequences that must fol-
low upon any ,co-operation Of the en-
emy.'
AS a consequence of the non-obser-
vance of such proclamations, a num-
Der OF villages on the French frontier
have been burned and the inhabitants
severely punished. d.....-..........-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
FLEEING FROM PARIS
Thousands Ordered to Leave. by Mil.
- ''. itary Authorities.

, London; Sept. IA Dieppe dispatch
to the Evening Star says that the
Transportation OF. $4,000 people from
the suhurbs OF paris, s. the south and
southeast commenced, Sunday. These
people we're ordered to leave their
homes by the military authorities SO
that the houses, could be, destroyed.
leaving clear range for the gus. ) of
the forts
The residents Of Neuilly and :
gne-Sur-Seine., as. we'll az tho vast
populations on the other sides OF the
city. were taken away ON government
trains. These people had hardly left
-heir homes before refugees from, the
north arrived and occupied them.
These. too. will be taken sonth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
DISASTROUS FLOOD
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas Cit. Sept. might fell on
Kansas City with many sections un-
der water because Of the oyerflowing
OF Turkey Creek. Three thousand
homes. 1t Is estimated, were flooded
and several hundred families were
driven from their homes. The water
was receding b,y. there was much
danger from collapsing buildings.
Two men were killed when they came
In contact with a broken trolley wire,
a number were injured. The total loeS
fs estimated ct ehc.t 81. sec 1ooiv
Turkey Greek, = drainage stream,
a:AIys treacherous. was a harmless
thread OF murky water when the men
and women who live in the valley
southwest of the oity went to bed last
night Then came rain which con-
tinued ten hours and fifty minutes
with fall Of 694 inches. H., biggest
rainstorm ever recorded n Kansas
City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
TUCKERTON WIRELESS STA
TON TAKEN OVER BY VT
GOVERNMENT '."'., W. Z
CODE CENSORED
All Messages VIII Be Strictly Cen
sored to Avoid infringement
OF Neutrality Laws II

yIY-
,,,,' Mash,hstoh' oep.. o.-fresidcnlt
Hnso. .ouay ISSUED al executive or
ue. uI.ee.'ms 'me navy department. 10
,ane over tue iuchertont ~ SO Wira-
.ess s'a.lom anu operaIe ~ on tequai
.etniS ,ol Tue. cniDaessstss anu ieBatiCns
oi ut, ociiselehts anu neutrais.
Coue nessaees. WIFI Daf nandied utf-
ue1 stricL ,ceHsorshlpt5f 49,;
anc texe, Or tne Frestneenf o. order
leaus' t.,-s III, ID,
Mne,eas an order mas peen SiS6ued
uy nie ua.eH' eH'Ausustg D! lSaa.s declaring
Ina. .ls.. an rauiv s'H;!onS }y!tnlA She lurrii
tsu!cttoii OF {ne uniteu StaLes oil AM
c!ica Were p.oniMtea from stransmit-
q an u4HatlfEi ssssS re and istpsy'ss d.; asss;
any waysrendering to ! any one 1911 the
oe!!tgerents any Nnlneutra !; service;
anu, 's,i,l ~ ). :;
Wnereas' is desirapte tohthke
psecautiOns 70 insure tne enI0rcement
~ said order insofar as II relates to
tne TRANSMISSION Or code and cipher
lneosaees ny hisn powered stations
SapaD'e oi trans = tiantic comHiuntoa-
''om ,.tiH .,t-' ..f .,.~iIs ny s.is,.
NOW. therefore,, y ili&ssorqerea hy Wiz
TUG OF the authority vested In me by
tno radio act OF August 12. 1919. that
one OF moro OF the nlgh powered ra-
uio statlons whhih inc jurisdiction OF
the united States and capable Of trans-
htiantic communication shall bo TAX
en- over by the government OF the
unitcn Stntes anu usedi(o or controlled
ny IL 10 the excursion OF any othcr
control or use ior thc purpose of car
ryns on communication with land
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08

r. r. Doyle OF the Lebanon sec
ton was among the visitofa to spend
yesterday In the city.
sIrs. w. C. Scott OF Piedmont has
arrived In the city For visit TO
friends.
l.. w. Campbell OF near Deltcn vas
in the city for few hours yester-
day.
E. W. Harper. Jr.. NJ Lowndesvi,le
spent part Of yesterday IN the city.
j. r. Corbett of Williamson was
among the visitors to spend Yesterday
in the city.
Phil Pickens OF Hendersonville. N
C.. Is visiting friends nui relatives
here.
G. A. Hoag Of Atl.Ma was hero
Yesterday, guest at ..,A ch..luola hu-
tel.
Glenn Simpson Of Starr spent yester-
day In the city on business.
Walter Robinson has returned from
Hendersonville. N. c., where lie has
been spending few days.
John Flynn or Spartanbu,g sp.a;
yesterday In the city with friends.
j. e. Pruitt. we'll known citizen
OF Star. was III Anderson yesterday.
Miss Lille Chapman has returned t,
her home In Denver section, following
a visit to Anderson.
j. F. Mcclure, a we'll known tray
cling man with headquarters in Ander-
son. is here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Anderson
and Mrs. Hugh Page and MI. and
Mrs. Foster McKissick of Greenwood.
form a congenial party who are mo-
toring through the mountains of
North Carolina.-Augusta (Ga. Chron-
icle.
I Mr.. J. r. Whitlow is detained IN
Ashevilie on account Of tho illness. of
his children who are quite sick with
dintheria.-Greenwood Journhl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
: 10 y y % IL n IL = ~
THH PEST THHIvEs BEST M RANK oRowno
~ - ~ lsyi GRAIN. 20 Us 2. :, IILh

THh R6Sr THH1vES BEST NJ RANK GROWING
ln :a''.i fsJi GRAIN. EA.> III,
hI.ssss' :;,Ii s;6e4 are 4i.is liz essvie;s,;
or the bark OF 1fiet tMeehhF Tie leaf fD,nd
and tw.g. OF cue apple ltree aud wien
first deposited are pale greenish III col.
or. They sson change. however. to a
Shining 1inck una retain this color urtll
they batch IN The, spring. ss.,..a,,,, !.
The ont apiiis occurs on grains and
GRASSES throughout tine summer. Tile
eggs are laid BUT once n yenr. In the
falk In the spring the eggs l,ntch,
and throughout the summer there nre
sixteen or more generations produced.
all femnlcs. The last generation ,n the
full contaiux bath mi,ies and females
as the wentller becomes cooler some
OF the females seek the lower pnrts or
roots OF wllrut und other pInnts Of the
grnss fuInily nnd here pnss the winter.
or the winged insects coming from the
grain may seek xurh trees as the ap
PIE. the egg laying females OF this
generation In turn dem,s,:ing eggs on
the twiss and bran,.!irs.
The little wheat pest :E::ves hest in
rank growing gs;;ln. ns' IN spGtx where
manure piles ur stray s,asEs have
stood. These places nrc usually the
center of itfestation. and the lice may
be found there even Gur.n. the winter
Therefore the volunteer growth of
wheat TINT occurs iY the vicinity Of
straw stacks or manure piles should
be pl0wed under cr otherwise destroy
lod In I'M fo tx, 80
the plant lice, breeding thereon In
some cases II nfhy be desirable to de.
stroy this vegetation even earlier-thut
fs. before the winter wheat is planted
or at least before It makes any growth
above ground. n
The 2nsturing OF cattle In wheat and
'oat flel0s in Oklahoma and Texas dur.
Ing the late full or early; winter hns
proved desirable method Of destroy
ing the breeding places Of the pest.
4 As in The. case Of mnny other grain
pests, crop rotntion fs OF nue. impor.
tance IN tho control OF this aphis.
Wheat uelds should be located as fnr
from the previous years grain fields
as possible. and especially should thesS
be planted some distance from stand.
ing straw stacks. It is,also advisable
to plant grain as far as possible from
apple and other trees WHICH harbor the.
siisect during the fail, winter and
spring months. rs, & .sqe
Direct applications eare, hardly prac-
tcable in grain fields. but where only
small areas are hndIy Infested spray.
ing. with blacklent-AO ar ff' ate OF
one part OF this insecticidc Il 100 parts
OF water. plus one pound i. soap to
each 100 gallons OF apray liquid viii
doubtless prove efiicacions.s provided
the application is thorough.
The above remedial ana preventive
measures for this destructive. parasite
are aiI the more important because
there is little hopeNof contrcIii,a.s It
after 1t has once gained much head
way and becausc. heing 40 inconspic-
mons. 1t is liable to become prcoeat In;
great hunters before It IL noticed. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
PRICE OF !lE WHEAT
SCARS SKYWARD5
Demand for Breadstuffs In Ed. &.
rope Sends Wheat. To Highest II +
Price OLA Record III Il. i,

Chicago. Sept 4. - Trnns-Atianties 4
calls for breadstnffs. said to be With.
out parallel in the history OF trade,
today brought the wteat pie t6l tie !
boiling point, and at the finish the May
option sold as high at $1.3l 134i ygs.s 3 s
This marked s al. ascent OF At 40
since the day Germany angouhced :
Virtually no ] spssaistsfs S 'Sss WssSS has I
profit taking sales by ftoIde ders ;attdrnsis
out to be altogether insufficianf to- net
as more than tempo 6rary Heci. Giiiil The, ]
violent uptprn. 81 I 81 4 IL s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
A NEWSPAPERS MISSION
Josephus Daniels Says That It Is To
Serve the People. -.


Vergennes, VT, Sept. 7.-Subordi-
nate the printing of the news to the
service OF the country, especially when
international issues are involved and
the times are fraught with peril. was
the counsel of Josephus Daniels. sec
retary, OF the. navy, to the American
sditors and ;publtoistssas exlEessed
association Mr.. Daniels declared 40
editor. could. be patriotio who permitted
his love for sensation tpr his, zeals In
printing news to leadst6 tho publica-
tion Of something that might efnbar-
RAGS his government in diplomatic re
'atfons with another
The duty OF the press Is to be crit
icnl, but always accurate" che secre-
tary said. He emphasized the .e-.
sponsibilitiet OF the editor. but assert
ed his duty was first that Of e. ,citl-
zen. - 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
SECOND REGIMEN BAND
Will Play Mt County Fairs During the
Fall

r. w. Hembree. director OF the Sec
ond Regiment Band at Orrville. wishe >
to express his appreciation Of the cour-
tesies shown the sand during the sum-
mer by John Nnley, president Of the
North Anderson Development Com
pany. The band has been playing the
summer concerts at North Anderson
Three OF the members of the band
have been playing at HendersonviI!e
during the summer-George Franklin,
Homer Smith and j. Van Moore The
band will have some county fair en-
gagements this winter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
INSANE
New Yorker Who Was Acquitted OF
Murder Charge Has Gone Looncy
(By Associated Press.l

Babylon, N. Y. Sept. 7.-Roland B
Mol!neux. Of New York. twice tried for
the murder Of Mrs. katharine l.. Adj
ans in 1898 and acquitted on second
trial. was adjudged insane today by
a board In lunacy and committed 10
the Kings Park. Asylum. ~.
Molineux was arrested yesterday ar
fer he had dashel q ron gis the a!rests
scantil clad and engaged IN q series Of
running fights with the pedestrians.
For several days he Ind been In q san
itarium, seekiNg recovery from ner-
vous breakdown. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08

NE y. Orleans. Sept ,7.-Tha. cotton
crop Of 1913l14swas the MOST valuable
ever raised by the South or any other
cotton growing SECTION Of tho world.
cotton reed, H. 60 Hester.
secretary of the Now Orseshs coti on
exchange. estimates chat ST brought
$1,114.602. .336. yt = .l :
The average price for middiing cot
ton during the year was I3.9 cnnts.
while the average price per bale was
$68.06. The total value of cotton, ex-
elusive Of the seed waa ssh7 ,902 sssg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
ANsTRrANs ABE REPUIsESD; REP jiiisdiS;-

Petrograd, Sept. 7The following;
announcement was gIven4 OUT today !.
"The Austrian army corps between
the river Visinin ana the river Bug are
retrenting with enormqus; ssss! < sj !,
"The resistance of the enemy. has
been broken. iisii.s... -. ,sss:,, s1.s..s:, x =
ATherc are eridence,of q possibility
of famine In Austria. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Eotetoos For cowr.

When not too expensive potatoes
may bafed TO cows in limited quaint.
Hes. They should be chopped or sliced
and fed raw. twenty pounds being
about as, large a daily allowance az Z
COW. shonl6 receive. Excessive amounts
may cause Bcours and very often a
poor qualify OF butter Is produced BY.
cows receiying large portion OF DO
tatoess H0nrd's Daityman. y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
british CRUISER STRANDED

WnNnmgtons Sept. 7t-A Berlin
wireless to the German embassy says.
"Dritiah cruiser Warrior stranded
probably ns result of fight with cruiser
Goeben wb'.e escaping from the Bos.
phorns.s ~
=; The iisnnfch contains pnthinp fn
ampl!iy or explain. Il s., ~ Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
DREADNAUGHT CHAsEs CRUISER
English Vessel Reported by Wireless
In Full Chase of Small German
Cruiser

Honolulu. Sept. THE Watson
Navigation Company's steamer, Will.
helmina reported on arriya! here that
she picked UP wireless message
from the British dreadnaught, Austria
1ia, then in Hawaiian waters, saying
she WIS In full chase Of the German
cruiser. NaTl5sfs. which ioft here On
September /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Remedy For Eoxsnna In ce,,,..

; = COW that has eczema should have
e full dose Of epson, silt: se g ca.ysic,
TO be followed with half ounce doses
or hyposulphfte Of soda given twice
daily in feed. Bathe the affected parts
OF the body with ;1-1OO solution or
coal tar dip. to keep the flies from
bothering her. Make alfalfa hay only
part of; the ration and as soon as pos.
sible substitute grass Farm journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
! scenerett,e, t,, Barn Elo,ipr,.

In nnishing the surface of q, concrete
barn doot the use or steel trowel
should be avoided :except In gatter and
Inanger. 50 a smooth. slippery surface
Up NOT desirable efsewhefe. The sur
face should be finished with d wooden
nsat. which produces q finish easily
cleaned and one giving good foot.
hold FOR stock. s.s24 = 50 4 st5 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
PART OF CREW SAVED

Londcn, Sept. Cit Is learned on re.
liable authority that the captain and
nity OF the crew Of tho British cruiser
rathfinder, sunk by u mine In tho
North sea, have been saved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
MILLION MEN in FIGHT

Paris, Sept. Ut is. estimated unof.
ftcially thnt nearly 100000 troops are
engaged in the fighting which Is pro.
ceed!ng In the east Of Paris today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08

"Eay. did you ever know q woman
20 buy what abe wanted at the first
storo she came 10 e. .'Yea. My wife
frequently does--thnt 4, she returns
Co Il after she's tsSn % al tho other,
stores,s = t,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
A Place Tor C0xsy,a itrfny. Z

Place Tor C0xey'a -Srny. -
Paris. Sept iThe prefect of the
Seine is Advertising for men and wo-,
men of the allied nations to herd live
stock and milkScews collected In the
entrenchcd camp .aj 9S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
1dR.Es;..AlTl.1Is WILSON
Senator SWahaon SaysSthe President
i III AVerted II Greaf War esa

Norfolk. Va Sept. 7-Senator
SWANSON and 8 ConsA Aessman Glass
spoke to an immense crowd at Buckroe
each today. Senator Swanson praised
President Wilson's Mexican policy
and the course he had pursued in his
dealing with other important mat
ters.
IF some people were president" he
said. there would be crepe hanging
over the doors OF many American
homes today"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
KNOWN IN HONEA PATTI
Georgia Man Ended His Life In Ills
Own Store

Honea Path. Sept. 1.-THE following
items OF interest in this section are
taken from the Moultrie, Ca, Observer
I. S. Benensson ended his life We'd
nesday afternoon in his stor. IN the
presence of his clerks. The Cause Of
rash act was trouble in business.
Miss Marie Kay Of South Carolina
lett today for her home. Her many
friends regret to see her leave. as she
had made them by scores.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
MrS, CrOker Dies In. ~, !,

Mrs. Croker Dies In: Austria.
London, Sept 7-Word WAS received
from Dublin today Of the death In
Austria Saturday OF Mrs. Richard Cro.,
ker, wife Of the former leader. of Tam
many Hall. .rsg,a T, Ist fSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08

The corncrib shown In the illus
tration holds 1000 bushels OF corn
and cost $1,000. says the Iowa Home
stead. There Is no wood in 1t save
the frame about the door openings
and a trap; In the Center OF the crib
which IL Used to empty the crib
yapldly when desired There ia a
small circular air shaft In the CEN
ter Of the crib about three and one
half feet in diameter and made of
the same square tiiing OF which the
walls or the crib are made Through
the square opening about TWO inches
wide In this ulinE the mir enters
freely. The tile Is SO set that the
opening rises towdr1 the center and
thus Keeps out much OF the rain
ana snow h.''i s'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
3st' ~.
sO77Q]

.-i~s-s.-ss+4~+@+**+~+<+%++ss,,..,,.,
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Ruck-
er have returned to- Columbia after
spending several weeks with their
grandmother, Mrs. J, H. Rucker.
T. Robertson and w. s. Mnuldin
OF the Brushy Creek section were in
the city yesterday.
J.LeRoy Smith of Pelzer was among
the visitors to spend yesterday in the
city.
j.. NJ. Long and E. F.. Allgood of
Brushy Creek. were in Anderson yes
terday.
Henry Martin of the Walker-McEl-
moyle section was in the city yester-
day ~" -.
Robert Moorllead of Concord was
among the visitors O spend eserday
in the city.
NJ. Wilson of TIE Brushy Creek
section was in ne cily yesterday.
j. Il. Garrison and ]. A. Garrison
of Sandy Springs were in the city yes
terday..
Ed McAllister Of Pelzer was among
the visitors TO spend yesterday in the
vity.
|. Mr.. and Mrs B.sH. Hodges iof Starr
were in the city yesterday for few
hours. = EE s0e
j. w. Campbell and John Mcdonald
OF the Fair Play section, were in the
city yesterday.
Ia James =, r Anderson nj; ,ai;;;'';,u,...
Anderson Y planter. was liz the city
yesterday.
Foster Brown of Anderson, r. F. D.
Was In the city yesterday on business
j. e. Elrod of Bolton. Route 3, was
In the city yesterday on business.
DR.. r. G. Witherspoon OF the Rob
erts section was in the city YESTERDAY
on business.
Mrs. LaTour OF Greenwood has ar
rived in the city for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Ashley Briggs.
j. A. Crosby, train master of the
piedmont & Northern line with Offices
In Greenvllle, was In Anderson yester-
day. Y. io' /
L,a.h t!l.iG
r. B. Blackwell of Iva was among
fHe visitors to spend yesterday In the
city 'l;' ut lTa0 M Il
-iiass, i.llil >, 4
> Mrs M! E. Martin Of the Hopewell
section was shopping In Anderson
yesterday.in' ~ ';H' l,,ii.g ls; -;
d. Al Geer Of Bolton spent par, OF
yestTe.sas- in the cisy eaHt:::asess! 81
4 F. IS. Prince. OF, the, Carswell Insti-
tute section was in the city yesterday
'@Gt %G Gp's'nssa' Al AFTl q a.,sT
Leon Richardson Will oe among the
Anderson boys to go to Clemson Col
iese this year, i>rii .,f !
Capt G. w. Sullivan Of Williams
ton spent yesterday in the, city on
ou''''''' i'i i-hi af'
Miss Una Pettigrew of Iva was
shopping In the city yesterday.
Swillen McFall and J. F. Watson,
progressive Anderson planters, were
in the city yesterday.
W. c.. King of Townville spent n
few hours in the city yesterday on]
business:
Ben Smith of Anderson, R. F. D
was in the city yesterday.
F. W. Lyon 81 carswe!! Institute
spent few hours In he city yes
] W. P. Pettigrew of Iva was among
the visitors to spend yesterday in
7 J. A. Cely Of the Rrushy Greek sec.
ton spent yesterday in the city.
8. NJ Orr. Jr.. OF Heardmont. Ga,
was among teh visitors to spend yes
terday in the city.
Miss Annie Chapman f,as returned
from Waynesvilie. N. c.. where she |
haa been visiting friends. is;
Mrs. John r. Crawford OF. Salisbur.,.
N. c., has arrived in the city or a visit !
0 Mrs. W. a. Chapman. :is
. Gearge Wrig1ey of 0reenyilie snent |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
And User, Nothlnn i stter.

.1's.e S.A...a.aAln-..,,s =, 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08

I'D. AZ Geer OF Bolton spent, part Of
gestrsaar in the cisy cnabnsassss a.