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The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-10

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
WILL SERVE ICE CREAM
FREE TO 900 PEOPLE
FARMERS l,i1i;Kl' DAY Viii DRA,Wa; ii;
BIG CROWD
ON NEXT TUESDAY
sh'oaiiii and ID snsadp;py app; Program, gram, Ha.
Been Arranged For Meeting
Held BY Trades Body

I'VE have completed all plans to
furnish Ice cream free to 400 farmers
and their wives and children next
Tuesday. our June Farmers Day, and
we expect to have many present. We
have made all arrangements for plats,
spoons. etc. and shall furnish three
different kinds OF cream, or vanilla,
strawberry and tutti-fruitti," saiu
MIR. B. o. Evans. chairman of the
Trades Extension committee of the
local chamber of commerce. yesterday
This Ice cream is complimentary of
the Hill Ice Cream Co. of Columbia,
who contemplate building an ice cream
and creamery. and butter factory in
this city this fall.
The Ice cream will be served imme-
diately after. the close of the meeting
sometime between and 2 Z. Nj. 1t
Is absolutely free to all farmers. their
wives and children. and invited guests.
The Farmers Day next. Tuesday.
Will be an important one. and the pro-
gram as announced while short will
be snappy and interesting. Special ar
rangements are to be. made. to take
care Of the ladies and children who
Will attend the Tuesday netting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
|NGREASE PAY FOR
RAILWAY employees
ANDERSON MEN GET RAISE
IN SALARY
BEGINNING JULY 1
Announcement Yesterday That All
Street Car Conductors and Mo-
tormen Will Be Rewarded

Not only the street car conductors
and the motOrmcn. but the public Of
Anderson will be glad to learn that tho
G. s. a. a. Railway Company has an
nounced an increase Of pay for the
street railway employees In this city.
The announcement was made ycstcr
day and affective OIL July every one
OF the employees will begin to receive
larger salary.
In letter from the manager Uf the
Anderson branch. received yesterday
by T. r. Hill. superintendent OF the
Anderson .trcet railway. Mr. Hill is
given the following Information: BE
ginning July the pay OF the motor
men and conductors will be increased
from IL 1-2 cents pcr hour for the
first year tn - cents per hour and
the years Of service will be rewarded
by increase OF pay to one cent pcr
hour for each year Of service until
20 conts per hour IL reached The
minimum day rate will be increased
from $l.0O to $1.20. It ia with pleas
ure that we are giving this increase
and take this opportunity of express
Ing our appreciation OF the faithful
service OF the mntormen and conduc-
tors In your department"
This. will be good news and will be
welcomed by every one In the city.
Anderson haa Il sct of motormen and
conductors of far more than average
Intelligence and each and every one
or them iB courteous and polite at all
times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
DR. TRiPP MAY BE
EN CONffNG RACE
Report Has ii Tha; He Has Deter.
mined To Accept Treasuirier's
Office VIII ASK Election

While DR.. w. A. Trip of Brush
Creek has not made any official an.
nouncement himself as to-. whether er
not he will accept the appointment n,
treasurer of Anderson county, reno.
Yesterday had 1t that DR.. Tripp. would
come to. Anderson next Tuesday. and
give formal notice of his ,acceptancr
ut the -same time. declaring .himsse.
as candidate to succeed. himself IA
:his office. This will be news to An
derson people .ss. Dir. Tripp said her
last MoEisy that hc. would not be A
candidate for. the office In. the, cou.ini
election, even though he. decides to ao-
;2cpt he, appointment and fill oul the
nnexptred. term OF C. W. McC;ee.
During the last. few days MI. MCGEE
has had number OF visitors to cali
upon him and express their regret .ovt {
the fact.that he Is to retire from Of
lice, DR.. Trip, has also. had d num-
Der Of his friends to urge the accept
ance OF the Office on him.
While the above. report could not he
verified last night q. Is Ssnesa;;v he,
lteved that there. may be. some truth
In the statement, and should Dir. Tripp
accent and announce that, he is a can
didate 1t will occasion little surprise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
SUMMER. SCHOOL.
OPEN JUNE 22ND
Supt. J. B: FELTON, Says Record
Attendance Is Expected
the Faculty

The State suu,n,c: school for high
school teachers to he held at the IIn:.
versity ~ S,L'i Ca china will open
June 22. Supt. i. 3 Futon stated YES
tcrday that Mr. H. II Hand. secretary
Of the snmmer school has announced
that applications for admittance to
the school. were pouring In and that
he expected a capacity attendance. The
school will end July II.
The object Of the summer school is
to train high school teachers In the
before. With the growth OF. .ho h;sh
schools and to give the subjects now
taught there. The high schools OF the
state have increased much in size and
have greatly raised their standard SC
that now much more Is expected of the
average high school teacher than ever
before. With thhe growth of the high
schools Of this state has come a need
for. more efficiency in high school
methods and the Stntc summer school
AIMS to fill this need
The teachers who attend the school
will be given sleeping quarters In
Thornwell and Woodrow cotteges, the
new dormitorles on the campus. They
versity commons on the corner of
Sumter and Green streets The gym
nasium. Finn hall and the library
Will be at the disposal of the teachers
while the school Is in progress.
The faculty Is as follows: A. C.
Moore. director In cooperation with j.
III Swearingen, State superintendent of
education; w. H. Hand. executive sec.
rstary; r. C. .Burts. A. G. Carson, A.
M. DuPre, C. A. Greaser, Lueco Gunter,
Mary M. Smith, ]. e. Mills, Reed Smith,
D. d. Wallace, Patterson Wardlaw.
The following courses of study will
br given: Agriculture, athletics.
chemistry, education, English gram
mar. English literature. English COM
position. French, German, high school
administration, American history
English history. Latin. manual train
Ing. algebra geometry. arithmetic.
physics. physical geography.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
C'IRssL E, Pr, ] ,ANTdiINJs
FOR RALLY HERE
- =. lltA.- ~ = N 2: 2 =,
Supreme Sentinel OF Woodmen
Circle PAY An oiHsia;l o:aii;l visi. TO
This c;sy Soon


e Members; Of, the ,Woodmen Circle In
Anderson and OF the Woodmen OF tho
World In this. city. are making many
plans tor entertaining Mrs. Harriet f.
Donelan OF Charleston. when ahe com.
es to this city on Monday. juno 90.
MrB.i Dopelnn is Supreme Sentinel OF
the Woodmeu Circle of the United Stpt-
es and is well known in ali portions
ef. South Carolina. She, Is d tireless
worker for the order; and has been
s:tis e sscQmpiisii more than any 9TH
or Woman In the State. :.
i;., The. tN0odmen. CIRCLE Is a branch OF
the Wooanleh of tho, World, excep.
that y is composed, OF, ladies. 1t has
csSnsiasrable e strength In South Caroli-
na,apd is;a factor; in this State.
y 3 Ara.s Donelan .is en- route from
GhaAest6n TO- Chicago. where she will
attend tlief National meeting, and will
bs In Anderson hut, Tor day. The
exercises witch are to be held In the
.Wpoamen hall while she is mere. con.
ductett by. Mrs. Dohelan, viii he In
teresting and all Woodmenr and mem
ssrs of the " Woodmen Circle are urged
To- attend and 10 participate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
NEGRO ALMO!S'r !.
LOST HIS LIFE.
Was Knocked Unconscious a,a'is,ai When
Lightning Struck and Killed
His Mule Friday

While an electrical storm was In
progress last Friday afternoon. Cleve
Howard. negro. hai marrow escape
when mule was killed by lightning
and Howard was knocked unconscious
fy the shock.
Thos. B. kav had his threshing out
TT 1T Vance Colley's farm. about two
miles from WILLIAMSON and when the
storm came IN at o'clock all OF the
rarty except the negro made break
fer a nearby shelter. Before Howard
Gould get away the lightning killed
one mule. Injured another so severely
thai 1t will die and almost killed the
negro as we'll. When the white men
saw the mules and ths negro fall
tmey rushed to them and succeeded III
bringing the negro around, . after
working on him for about an hour. A
similar effort to revive one OF the null
es was successful but MIR. Kay said
yesterday that he would also lose this
animal. When asked whether or not
he had any insurance, Mr.. Kay said
that he had $3.50 on each mule but he
believes no will be prevented from coll
Letting this by, clauee relative. to
the mules being In his own stable.
The two animals. were easily worth
$500 and the loss to Mr.. Kay will be
severe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

AN1|.LIQuOR PEOPLE
PLAN 80US|NG RALLY
MEETING HELD IN COURT
HOUSE TIiis AFTERNOON ii; ri / 3 II
HARLEY ro SPEAK
Plan To Wage u Active Fish,
Against Proposition of Estab-
fishing Dispensary Here

The nnti-diSpcnGary people In An
derSOn county arc beginning to grow
active. :inCc tho work OF canvassing
the pctitiOnr for an election has been
started and evidently they believe in
taking time by tho lorelock as prcpar-
atiOn3 have alrcady been made for &
mass meeting. which will take place
in the court house this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Al this meeting Rev
j. l.. Harley will deliver the p,in-
cipal address and will urge his hear
crs to rally 10 the Cansc and land their
assistance IN the approaching fight
against the iccstablishment of the dis
pcEsary In Anderson county.
The anti-lQuor people say that by
this activity they certainly do not ad-
init that there Ia any probability of
the election being ordered. for this
county, but inctcad. they want to be
prepared so that If it should he or
dcied. They could put up fight OH the
prOrOsitiOn.
Mr. Harley Ia well known, In Andcr-
con. as he Is all over the state. lie
Is secretary Of the Sbuth Carolina an
ti-saloOn League and national repre-
sentative Of the league for South Car
Oiina. lie ic an. able speaker. has az
sisted in campaigns all over the Uni
ted States against liquor and has led
many n crusade against the liquor
forces.
There has been little change in the
situation regarding the .canvassing of
tho petitions. The three men ap-
pointed by Supervisor King to do the
work were busy all day yesterday and
so far u known the prohibitionists
nadc tempt to interfere with
.. No further application
lie by the anti-aaloon lea
49, mission to copy the pc
tffiou
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
VETERAN NEWSPAPER
MAN VISITING HERE
II. p. slMoNDs OF TEXAS IS
IN THE CITY
His EXPERIENCES
When His Paper Was First Found
ed Had To Garry Guns In Or
der To Protect His Plant
EXPERIENCES

Among the visitors To the city tx S
=. SimondD, Of Texas. who founded the
first newspaper In that part OF Tex
az west OF the PccoB river. In 1878,
Just after the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way was completed across Texas 10
FL PasO aud had reached PccOs City,
as the town was. thon called, Mr..
StmOnds tartcd the publication of the
Pccos New. This was the first news
paper .staretd in Il torrItory 400 miles
long and 500 miles wide. At that time
Pecos had less than 500 people and
WAS noted for It's Saturday night cs-
CapadCr. MIR. Simonds made this pa-
per go. and stated here last night that
on several occasions he had to carry
his guns with him to keep the cow
boys from destroying tho plant. He
remained III Pecos three years, selling
his. plant to Callie Prcwitt who still
ltpcS in I'eCOs and who is u friend OF
Secretary Whalcy OF tho local Cham
ber Of Commerce. The Pcc0s Valley
News was brought up by the Pccos
Times in 1894. In 1911 Mr.. Whalcy,
now the secretary OF the Anderson
Chamber of Commerce. purchased the
Pecos Record. In 1912 tho Record
purchased the PecoB Times which had
a tnewSpaper, composed of the three
cancellations. called tile Pccoa Rec
ord-Times was launched. II ls now
being published as u daily and weekly
paper, at tPecos.
Mr.. Simonds has not been back TO
P6cQR, ,Eincs. he left there in, 1890, and
80 Was delighted 10 find former Pc
cpaite in Anderson. He and Mr. Wha-
ley had regular love feast here yes
terday,2t There are many people who
MT. SimOtids knew In PeCos OF the
sIghties who still live there and who
I s:Whaley knows, including r. w.
Johnson! Baptist deacon. irrigator
commercial club enthusiast. and rail-
road -pronioter and millionaire ranch
owner. Mr. Cailie Prewitt, to whom
Mr. SSimonds Fold his paper still lives
~ Petos and la n large irrigationist.
StnondS. owned a largo section Of
tbrigabie lends when ut Pecos In the
eighties. which he gave un rather than
psy.the state ;taxes..s This land Is now
Within the. incorporate ifmita of the
City,xoE PecOs, a model. modern, up-
tqdnte city yof. approximately. 5000
people. and worth perhaps a half mil
lion dQllars, Such is the transforma-
tf6n Of .yeara.
{. Mr.. .Simpnds Is an old newspaper
man. having worked at different timcs
on the New Orleans Times democrat
Dallas, Texhs. News: Miamn. Fla.
sentthel; and Sioux City. N. Dakota
RaHy Herald. He is lin Anderson on
business and expressed himself MS de-
ls9hfad with the city and the peo-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
EMO Or LONG. FICAI
IS ALMOST IN SIGHT
NEW FREIGHT RATES SOON
TO BIZ IN EFFECT
JULY 10Th is DATE
Anderson To Enjoy; Better Rate.
Than She Ever Had Before,
Saving 100000 Per Year

1t WAS announced last evening by
the Transportation Committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce. w. w. Sulli-
van. chairman. that the new Interstate
freight rates to Anderson. about
which the Atlanta conference of the
Piedmont cities and railroad officials
or the Southeast was held. would go
into effect on July goth, thus par
TALLY ending the long fight for the
equalization of freight rates, OF this
city. Grcenvillc and Greenwood. The
new rates are the best this city has
ever had and place Anderson on a
better freight equalization basis than
at any time In her. history. In fact,
the reductions are large and important
and Will amount In the aggregate to
gross saving to Anderson merchants
Of upwards Of 100000 per annunl,
and pcrhaps more. 50 ,4
1t is stated that MIR. Sullivan, who
| has represented Anderson through
the local traffic bureau of the cham
bor OF commerce, is we'll satisfied with
the: reductions. and the new basic
rates, but is still contending for GER
tain other reductions. and he also was
successful in getting tho Atlanta con-
ference to agree to. give Anderson
any benefits which Spartanburg might
secure based on the. present contest
! filed before the interstate commerce
, commission by Spartanburg, contend
Ing for the Charlotte rates at least
and probably lower, because of shorter
mileage. from the Ohio River points
and points based thereon.
The traffic department deserves
great credit for this. successful fight
and Anderson on and after July Goth
Will be able to compete SO far as
freight rates are concerned with any
other city in this section of the Car
oiinas. In fact, Anderson is on a
splendid rate hasis now-or rather will
be on, and after July goth, when. the
new rates go into effect. There should
re an immediate stimulus in Ander-
! sons tobbing business. though 1t ie
wisely pointed out by the traffic bureau
OF the chamber of commerce. that the
chief beneflciaries after all will be the
farmer and the consumer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Marion FoR PEACE!

- 49, ssS tlyt
Bryan DeelaEss ai.e. .Unifcd,sfnies n n
i A.g. Greet Factor In Peace. !. ai...
Washington, June 4 pecinrinR: the
United, States iB- tties Greatest factor In
the movement toward peace, Secretary
Rryan speaking tcre ,today.a. the flag
celebration In tto postoffice depart
ment! said that Ideas regarding What
co '.'tituted tho strength of nation: ',htl
Lrdt rgone charge ~
Formerly power was thought to be
dependent on the number Uf battle
ships or ;muskets that d Snation; pos
eessed." he said. "brt that Is not the
idea today and 1t vii, be oven. less so
tomorrow, !, i.4esY. 4. .,...s... 4, g
a Mr. Bryan said, he was, grateful tia.
he had beeii pht inScharse ofe the de
partthent OF state by d man who stands
hefcre the world al an apostle OF
'peaLe. sea .fs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
PLAYED SECOND CAME
IN FAST MILL LEAGUE
Splendid EXHIBITION FOR
sEcoNb CONTEST
lN''rEkkE:s'I. K GROWING
Game: anne: Between BEL u; 4 Riv;sssrsiide Ri;sssi ss and
Giuek Wa Fine Fine Win cluck
Winner By Score of a too

The second game OF the mill lea
que season played in Anderson was
staged yesterday afternoon at Buena
Vista park when the fast Gluck, Mill
team won from the Riverside aggrega-
tion by score Of 4 to 0. Jam-up ball
was played on both sides and the
fans enjoyed 1t Just as much as any
league game ever played on the local
field.
The hits were few and far between
and before the eight inning the ball
played WAS Glass A. In that inning
a few errors and a hit or so spoiled
the affair to slight extent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
czAA9pyls ADDITION 5 i !IClI
ANDERSON jlt COLLEGE
.. L. Hemblee Wili Erect Hand
some New Home For the
President

The bids for tha erection OF the home
for the president OF Anderson College
We're opened In the stoffico OF the archi-
tects. Casey g. Faint. today by the
chairman OF. the exclusive committee r..
S.sLigon. r The CONTRACT for the erection
lot. ;this beautiful building &as let rio
MT. So. L. Hemhree and; when, ccm-
pletsd will cost about $500. Messrs.
C.-M. Guest 2. B. Failey and the w, l..
BrlsEey Lumber Co. also bid4 ON the
CONTRACT but Ms .Hembrec was sue
csssful In bidding the lowest. although
Eall the bids were very close together.
| The plans call for a building In the
ROOF and In every way lin harmony with
the other buildings. OF the college
group. The first floor In front iwl,
contain a large. reception roorn 1895
and the presidents study about 10x1E.
and back OF, these are the, dining
room. living r6cm;, steir hall, toilet,
pantries and kitchen. "A baseffieht has
been provided for steam heater, coal
md fruit storage.ts The second floor
c",. aims four large bedrooms; sleep
.'rE porch and bath. with = plenty 4, OF
Ola ct room and linen storage Sspace.
AL floors will he polished srift pine.
the walls decorator in washable wall
tintB. -, istis, ~ =, sis, .,f Z
.lSHhea, compls!ets this honie will be q
handeome addition 90 the NJ. ss.cotlege
group afti,x. crehlt TO, THO donor, Mr..
e.. s.. SPiifvaI. .REo,ie loyS for and In
terest In the colleg, maxeas It possible
to provide this l,cntit,sdl home for ita
president. nv
- H.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
s6fiCE FOKEDETil5SI dNTTGs fyEIff,s
no, GgIxNlE ~ s ~ -

by resolution sdoflsd .by, thu Coun-
" J, Committee ela on thaa flFat inst, the
foiiowingsnapledld dem lieeratic clubs are
authortsea sna sitsecssd To- z sorgafise
oI. sHsasiiFfla tlns e2b.s 1914; each
CLUB thas taa pfasiG Tent. one Sor
more gyice presidehtss q sesTetafvs sai,d
treasurer, Q coinR,ftte eess on 3 restatra-
si9r,s an sxae.iiiy b 4cofiimi ttse. isfi en-
rollmen coinnits tee cor stiirae sifiefn-
hers, two eiliembers OF which ahRii sbe
the saaefetary. and county executive
Rishop's Branch.
! Hrpgoa Eiiil. s. 2s 4
I Cox MIL
Fork No q. 81.
Mt Tabor Il a 2. -
Rock Mills. 3
SiahfowE sss ~ ~ q h
/. Weat Savannah, !, .,s |.
PelEer Mill No. &.
North Anderson. i.
Frankylile. S S;,3.ss !. z h rs y
~, s. b. pEARsfANi, 3iI
4 LEON L. RICE, :ountv rhrn,
Secretary. as%I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Asts Not IiIssal.

Springfield, Iii4e June 4 3,-=The Iili-
rioiss sWomnn'e Suffrage act was dcciar-
ed scohstitgti tional by tho, State, Supreme
court today In deciding the scown
The act granted limited suffrage 10
all women citizens oftIllinois by per-
mitting them to vote for statutory Of
hcers and upon propositions presented
to the Ilfinbis electorate. g ..f.Sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

an article WFitfHn- by MT. King. supcr-
visor .of, Anderson county concerning
the dispensary Issue. In this article
Mr.. King is apparently bitter and be-
lioye unjust to- Rev. J. J.. Harley l
note the following Expressions;
II refused to allow a man by the
name of Harley who claims 70 rep
resent the anti-saloon lcfgue;"
also. ~
Tho other gentlemen who ap-
peared were courteous and reas-
: onable and L have no objections
to make regarding their conduct"
Il have no desire to criticise Mr..
King. but do think the public should
be acquainted with tho. facts. !Mr.
Harley is serving his 28th. year as a
member of the South .Cafol,na. confer
ence. He has been unanimously eiec-
ted for the seventh year by. the State
exeentiye committee; of, South Carolina
aIit'-saloon league .unterdepominatlon
all, as, superintendent, and therefore
becomes the official representative or
aMti tha,. protestant denominations en-
dorsing. the work of the league. In
accordance with this act of the state
executive. committee, Mr.. Harley has
been appointed for the seventh year
TO this work, bys the bishops, presiding
at The South Carolina conferences.
The State Of South. Carolina, Is his
territory land his. responsibility. Mr..
Harley does not 60 into q cnnnty as a
meddler. Z He. received letters. from
citizens. OF Anderson county and from
some OF the ministers requesting him
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Millions o. Wood Screws Used. <
q has been estimated that 4. .7os. 900.
900 wood screws are used in tha
United States each year. ,s!s. ssst q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

The friends of r. A. Mulikin here
by announce him as candidate for
county Commissioners from. district
composing Hopewell. Brushy. Greek.
Garvin and Williamson. Subject to
the rules and government of the Dem
ocratlc Primary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

MrR c. w. Little and cr".t-en re
Eatontan. Ga. are spending a few
weeks In the city. the gues. nf Mrs;
Litt,e'g isthsr, =, n. Nance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

j hereby announce myself a candi-
date for e-election as Commiasioner
for District No. A.. comprising Honea
Path, Martin. Belton and Broadway
township, subject to tho rules of the
Democratic primary. .
J. M. Dunlap.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the ONCE Of probate Judge OF
Anderson county. subject to the, rules
and to the result of the Democratic
primary. VICTOR B. CHESHIRE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Sam Rittenberg OF the publicity de-
pN-tmei,t of C!;mson coi.s.,c wax III
sas, city yesterday, shaking hands with
MI his Ficuas. I 1ss.E4. & s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

II hereby announce myself candi-
date for Probate. Judge of Anderson
County subject to the rules of the
democratic primary. 80, ~.
w. r. cox.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

:! hereby anponnce myself :a canili-
date for, the State Senate. from Aiiier-
son. county, subject to the rules OF the
Democratic primary. ~. s,.,
;. Clint Summers, Jr,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
KEfRkGENrir1fvrt.

!, ;,t hereby appo pophce mYsslf, ass a s can An
dldate for -HanSer Of Repr resentafiYss
ir2il Anderson cnunty, subject to the
rules OF the democratic party ~. J. 10: :;
;zny OSCAR u. GRAY:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

'fr Ntts9t II: ~. <istyyit- -, Slt5s y
81 herepE announce .amyaelf d iSapdi-'
gate for tho House 0fi Repgssaltat tlves
from Anderso9 count subject ;to the
rules OF the dcmoafA III; f1msry.s ssss
! go, l,t;$s - Rt3FJtS mn =