The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
PEOPLE WARNED
ABOUT THE ( FRAY
CANVASS AROUSED MUCH
ENTHUSIASM AT WALTER
BoRo YESTERDAY
NEW PoIN4r RAISED s,.:l IL
Governor 4Blease 'CRafss,Itts;s1'zaiss's il
Lewis Parker ais One 5s,fEai.
'lBiitcre.sjt Foes"
(By Associated Prte,ials.l

(By Associated tPress.)
Waitcrboro. juno 22-CoIietonh coiin-
ty voters wcIe the most deinfiohhsatra-
tive ,1of any tIiat have heard the Uni
ted Slater. senatorial canffdatcs pirlitc:e
the campaign has begun. Each Of the
speakers was greeted with b'utIrrctsI 81
applause. and two of them Governor
Bfease and Senator Smith, we're pre-
sented with blncfes Of fb,c;aaiut{ifhl
flowers.
Governor Blease; was the grst
address today: This was the report
circulated. that Lewis ParKor IL sub.
porting him for the. United States
senate, that Mr.. '3mith NAY lie iie.
feated and that cotton may 20 no
higher.
Mr.. Parker was characterized by
the speaker as ''one OF inhy very hit
tereet political enemies" The gov
ernor said that MIR. Parker was; sup
porting Senator Smith and that It had
been suggested by thigi cotton mill
president that campaign fund be
raised to help the Senator. Again
the chief executive Jumped on his
rocking horEe and rode boldly over
the new primary rules. Which he re-
feEred to as being framed by corpo-
ratton lawyers and broken down urls
tocrats, why. in my county, ne
groas were mode. to-. attend the club
meeting that .+they might be- carried
against me. Thai. is, the. crowd that
1s making You enroll to vote like. ne
groes. must have registration tick
ets."
The governor disclaimed any re-
sponsibillty for the war. department:
forbiddipg the South Carolina troops
to participate In the Augusta en-
campment. This lis .said. was; due to-
more than $1,000 shortage In mill
tary stores and equipment. The gov
ernor said that he was going to he
elected governor In the fret :prfmaiy,
and would beat all his Opponents
combined by from 5000 to 1000
votes. Governor Blease promised
that the flowers he received would
he preserved for Senator Smiths DO
Iitical funeral next March.
Mny0r. Jennings Spoke.
:Mr. 4err!nss, the next sneaker,
prophected I'm no uncertain terms.
that. these flowers would decorate
tne :goyernor's own grave. II sib-
nit, continued Mr.. Jennings. :. chat
when your eyes are opened to the real
tssqe. the majority. which the gov
ernOr says that be is content to hold.
VIII not stick, aud that he himself
can use the. floWers son his own
grave" This speaker reminded Col
leton county voters that this cry. or
dirtranchising "my friends" was a
miserable failure.
why. tt'E as fair for one side as II,
It for the other" the speaker Shouted.
as he tstrpde back and forth along
the Harrow stage, mopping his brow.
) NOT all the poor, men are. on the
E9verhprs side. There, are some On;
she other side who cannot read. and
you wouldn't hear go much about the
poor man. II he didn't have q vote to
cast" Mr.. Jennings agsailed tho goy-
ernor's pardon record and oiicited
Htuon applause and approval as he
he struck telling blows. ~ ;l :, 4
fee. the Lord fs merciful. but he
happens to know who are penitent
and ares,pat. out v6teyhGntiIk."
Mr. Pollock's .Epeech was marked
Smith as "a. whole, 1T Of lot a air =
,..,s,s 90Iernment Seed Pink.
~ ;FFa i9,si ;Hesa 4e said ,;Wt.lh the Sen.
ator Hsa, ;aist diluted WSuidnt come ]
up. iana che public do: umc1sa ma.lSd
out were oniy,ifit TO Climber .tSa
ges ground; ,,,,,; Ihe. :EpeakeEE .asfended e,tSs
! point by saying that The. rules were
here and That III, The Hovernor didi't
like them, he could help alitmseif.n
. snNh Was PoRalar: !. :. ,.ss.,,19