The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
REGISTRATION
CERTIFICATES
MR.. POLLOCK ADVISES THAT
ALL THE VOTERS GET
THEM
THE DAY IN SALUDA
Gov. Blease Had Lot of Friends
In the County of His
Kinsmen
THE DAY IN SALUDA
Special to the Intelligencer.

! Special to the Intelligencer.
Saluda. July 25.-Approximately L.
500 voters attended the senatorial
meeting here today. Though intense
| ly noisy. there were no particular fea-
lures. barring the spirited demonstra-
| tfon for the governor, and tho most
| cordial reception which w. p. Pollock
| received.
When the governor had finished
speaking. he left the stand. as Is his
daily custom. AS he stepped to tile
ground the chief executive was picked
up and lifted to the shoulders OF swell
tering. ahnMting md excited PARTISAN
and borne away in triumph. About
onc-fourth OF the audience left with
him.
t.. Senator Smith was the first speaker.
Only thirty minutes Of his allotted
time was consumed. He then left i'm
mediately for Columbia In an auto.
He made hie usual speech, dealing
largely with his efforts to create a
better market for cotton.
In answering the charge that q
large portion OF Congressman Levers
bill had been embodied in and substi-
| tuted for the Smith measure to curb
L SOstOh SNShoheSob 0CtiaIOi oiAttll 6tttQ
that he had started tho work. He H.
lustrated the point by telling the Joke
| OF woman's prayer which was an
| swered, and ber comment war "God
sent the gift II the devil didSbYinE II, 2
Again today the governof q tlfffHed
that he would take no hand In the
gubernatorial contest, 30 long as there
4Were two OF his friends In; the con ntest,
dTheEe were four BleAse SEen ltlnntng;
4 / fned "a aivDfe idss tt1iBrTnt
these hs&saids would please sshes oiisaf
tezscutive,stf.'- q l. i.s>>. g 81
BY; next Wednesday noon Governor
Blease said he would be able; to tell
approximately how many. .f3leaseiteB
and how many -Bleaseites siiad EN-
| rolled. .h's.t
Francis H. Weston, United States
district attorney. was attacked today
from another angie The governor
! said he would like to know Mr.. Wes-
toms relation with the Seaboard rail-
road. Also what he got out of the
Southern merger suit. and what he
was paid for. Bleascites were, warned
| today to beware OF anti-Bleasites bet
ting scheme. Now they are wanting
to bet that Blcase Will not be In the
second race so II Blease is elected in
the first primary they'll still have your
money"
Mr. Pollock in referring to the train
| Of trumpeters that bore the governor
away, said that It was tho first funeral
procession he ever cav with all the
pallbearers shouting. This provoked
much cheering. -
] This speaker said that he was in
this campaign to give the people the
truth. 'aThe assassin's bullet fired at
DR.. Mcintosh and which may be fired
at me- will not deter ine from giving
the people this" Mr.. Pollock explain
ed.
The issue in this campaign, the man
from Cheraw said, is not whether
Smith, Bleaso. Pollock or Jenningu
should be elected to the United States
senate. It was. her explained, whether
the reign OF lawlessness which iB
spreading over South Carolina, and
which Is making the state q stencil In
the noseg OF decent people. shall be
stayed.
Mr.. Pollock issued q solemn warn
Ing that all voters look up their regis
tration certificates or get new ones
that they may be ready for any con-
tingency. lie was making no charges,
he added. ~ . I:
Mr.. Jennings dill not attend the
meeting today. being detained at home
on account OF sickness. s.
/ The next meeting OF the campaign
is at Edgefield next Wednesday.
II 80 .