davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
GRAIN ELEVATORS
NOT NEEDED HERE
cents on the Richz1ond and baltimore

cants nm ,ha R,cbz,ond ana pa,,tmora
narSe,s mari Un '"e A-o'u anu n"'''ln'i'
% .Is % The wor con,,,ra, co,, r,,, mo
o,,,,ns 80 .,, @or a.. on oe
huaha, ,Vhon sI nv ~. 'ros s,,ia an 4, .n, VU pes
n,an,,ns ,,Tna ar-isa sT,a,, =. 'ns aa .sonis aus
zoe = isr.a ,nn.ass. a, on, VIC .snoona sn0u.a
~ ,h,. an., a,has So,,.tarn &C., ~
,r,,i -, ,s ,,s enoA @ onS sna.nh,n Sh oes !"
P,en.r;r. s 800 ras.'. ro. 2r.,.t
.c,.,e..d Suan ~ ~ DiA.n .;. no. =.
vo,v si;,.ia ,sS,s,e S sa o' nranaoa moau o,,s us
cor1 fnr marsSt y. e., pvpoe oa,,,,,,,. Uu.
I,~ are 80 ,;n hn,,s.s - t..ntsho @ od luz,
stsom n or a,scsric ,,o,..ar. A., ,na.
..e,,,s ~ - o az . .na.
ssai,a. % o .nS "a $500, - @ ~ % ~ son.a ~o,n
co,iS hs,ns ,ne,r corr @ ua,;,s tae hona \, =
ss,a,,as lias,as ~ - astaS -
she, ,.s,niS ~ ha~a s1u a. ,naSa rssd,, % o, tna
elm ' Far mar,rst inrt ~ thav @ 40 " ,y,,r aI
on,sa oSt,Su, ,,s.,. Ias ms,,n ana,an Wouiu re-
a ass y; dssy;rsn 1 ths u'y trnys,,ns ,, an,,,a
Lit. ss. -, , .ne ussss ss ensno a,e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
CITY ATTORNEY SULLIVAN
HAS RETURNED FROM
CONFERENCE IN CO.
LUMBrA IN RE THE
BILL
UNIFORM BILL
. AGREED UPON
BY Representatives Of All Cities
And Towns Interested m the
Paving Matter-Resalts
soon.

City Attorney G.. Cullen Sullivan.
Mayor j., H. Godfrey and others who
went TO Columbia some days ago in
the interests of Legislation having to
do with the proposed election on the
question OF q bond issue for perma-
nent street improvements in the city
OF Anderson. returned to Anderson
last night
Tho representatives of city council
of Anderson went to Columbia for
the purpose OF comforting with repre-
sentatives or other cities and towns
included In the same amendment per-
mitting the holding OF an election on
the question OF assessing abutting
property owners for street paving, to
see IL the Representatives OF all c,ties
and towns interested In thjs matter
could not agree on one bill for pre-
sentation to the general assembly.
City Attorney Sullivan states last
night to The IntelItgencer that the
representatives OF the various cities
and towns interested In the assessing
abutting property owners act had
held a n NetinE In Columbia and had
agreed Upon one uniform bill to be
presents = to tie general assembly,
which. IL passed. viii allow these
cities and towns to act or petition of
freehoIders calling on council to or
der an election on tile question of is-
suing bonds for street paving. 81 81
There Is now nothing In the way OF
the bill going through, said MT. Sui
| liyans and It viii probably he intro
dnced Ia both branches of the general
assembly today or Friday. IL win
take little time for the bill to Ga
through the usual course and Become
s law: and within reasonably short
while council ought TO be In posi-
tion to receive the petition OF the free
holders asking that an election on the
bond Issue be called. Z.
Mr.. Sullivan stated that the ratitica-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
WING MATTER NOW
BEFORE LEGISLATURE

tion bill, ratifying the action Of the
voters last fall in voting the constitu-
tional amendment allowing certain
cities and towns of the State to assess
ebutting property owners for street
improvements. had already been in
troduced in the general assembly. A
The other towns and cities interest
ed in this matter are Greenwood.
Bennettsville, Timmonsville and
iIfonea Path.
A copy of the bill which will be in
troduced in the general assembly was
not available for publication last
night. The proposed bill, as printed
in local papers some days ago, was
altered considerably at the conference
held ia Columbia. That portion OF
the bill stating that abu.....:::sss 3iPTT5rpser-
ty owners should be assessed for side
walk improvements was stricken out.
leaving the matter go that thnttinE
property owners can be assessed for
|etreet paving only.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
OFFERS 5000 BUSHELS
OATS JUNE DELIVERY
MERCHANT OF THE COUN-
TRY WRITES THAT HE HAS
THE GOODS
RIG HA DS BACK
Matter Of Closing Up Details IF
Grain Proposition Now
Up.
H.ARDs BACK

Although no local grain elevator
company or grain handling concern
has been organized, the Chamber Of
Commerce has received a letter ad-
dressed to the Anderson Grain Ele-
vator Company" IN which the writer
expresses wish to contract or sell
for June delivery some 5000 bushels
of oats. The writer OF the letter is a
dealer in general merchandise and
fertilizers who has an establishment
in the country. AS soon as grain
elevator company has been formally
organized here. the communication
will be turned over to the proper au
thorities. who will probably make
some reply to the inquirer.
The writer of the letter asks for a
bid on his oats. and states that he
will have them for sale and is going
to sell them somewhere. 1t doesn't
make much difference where.
In this connection II will be of in
terest to know that Mr.. E. Fl. Richards
of Willow CITY, n. D., who came here
to consult local business men and
farmers with reference to a grain ele-
vator proposition and who has prac-
tically agreed to subscribe to the cap
ital stock of one and manage it. Is
back from Columbia. where he went
several days ago on sightseeing and
business trip combined.
1t is probable that grain elevator
company will be formally organized
In the next few days and o charter ap-
piled for. 1t Is the intention OF those
behind the proposition to have work
on tthe erection Of the grain elevator
under way by early spring.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
COUNTY MAPS MAY Be
HAD FOR SMALL SUN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AR.
RANGES TO GET THEIRS
FROM GOVERNMENT
20 CENTS EACH
Rural Route Map May Be Had Of
Third Assistant p. NJ.
General.
CENTS EACH

Through activities of the Chamber
OF Commerce arrangements have been
perfected where the demand for off,
cial maps Of Anderson County mag
be had from the government for the
nominal sum of 20 cents.
Some days ago the Chamber Of
Commerce took up with Senator E. d.
Smith the matter OF procuring an Of
fetal map from the department OF ag-
riculture, which could be used as @
basis for projecting new county map.
Such map could be had FROM the
department, and plans were under
consideration for turning the mattar
over to q competent engineer IL or
der that be might proceed with the
making of the map. A letter from
the fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral, however, reveals a plan whereby
maps or the county can be secured at
far less cost than maps could be made
by local engineer and sold to those
desiring them.
The fourth assistant postmaster
general writes Secretary Por-
ter A. Whaley of the Chamber Of
Commerce that rural route map Of
Anderson County can be furnished
anyone desiring them for the actual
cost OF printing and ten per cent. ad-
ditional, as authorized by law. Maps
OF this description may be had for 20
cents each. All remittances for these
maps should be made by postal money
order, payable to the third assistant
postmaster general. division OF A.
nance. Washington. ID. G. Postage
stamps and personal checks can not
be accepted In payment for the maps.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
STATES PROF. w. w. LONG
OF CLEMSON IN TALKING
GRAINRiARKETING
TELLS HOW TO
HANDLE GRAIN
Mills For Grinding Wheat Are
Needed More, EIs ssasss.
Preparing Com.

can not agree-ead think my
position will be sustained by the 'ofilce
OF markets. OF Waahipgfpn---with
those who have been educating the
erection OF elevators for the, handling
OF grain in South Carolina = says Prof.
W. ". Long, State agent OF the Farm
ers cooperative demonstration work.
with headquarters at Clemson College,
In bnlletin iaaued on the subject OF
marketing grain. 5li3 i.
Continuing on this subject, Prof.
I Long stGtee: s.
aAfarylan5. northern Virginia. and
Pennsylvania. grow large quantities
Of grain and the grain 10 handled
both In sacke and In car lots. Yet
there are not q haif dozen elevators
N Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsyl-
Essa ia.44tas.HF tkaa sE ~ fnlnsi E>SsiSts,
Why Elesasofs Are Not Advised. z
let US not forget that the quantity
OF grain We shall produce In South
Carolina this year ie unusual the re-
ault OF an unusuai state OF affairs.
and that when affairs have resumed
& their normal state and cotton has
climbed hack to tte average price OF
! the several yearg EAST, II is more
than likely our fafuiers will, except
III u few individual inslance1, cease
to produce . greater amount OF grain
than is suticient for their home con-
sumption.
There Must Re lgIils, However,
s Instead OF invsstiRg IN grain eie-
yntcrs TO take care of o chipping
movement which may last only one
or two years, let uB divert these In
syeatments to something that will be
required this year. next year and
every year thnt Is TO come. / refer "a
mills 10 grind our grain. especially
wheat. We have q bare handful OF
small mills. We must have more aud
\ they must be built. For our neopls
are going 70 produce the corn and
wheat for Themselves and their neigh
! hngs In Sobtil Carolina iiR theg,haye
at all been Impressed BY the ssssoa
4 of the European war And what cot
ton farmer has not been taught this
iessonf But 1t Ii not Of crest use to
them to produce even enough corn
and wheat for the States consum ption
IL they are to have no rliils to Grind
SC. 81 "a.
Another big need that nov exists
]; 10 for machinery and, facilities for
preparing the surplus corn for mar.
sket. Our people were selling corn
the other day for so cents per bushel
while i was Bringing more than sc
T. II u -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
WOULD HAVE PAVING
COMMISSION CHOSEN
BY A POPULAR VOTE
CITIZEN RAISES OBJECTION
TO SELF-APPOiNTED
AUTHORITIES
S O NJ E AC ITO N
VIII Be Taken by Council Prob.
ably to Rcscind Chairman.
ship Act.
S o ME ACTlO N

Declaring that the proposed bond
Issue for street paving would not
carry so long as the voters of the city
were not allowed to elect the COM
missioner's who will handle the funds
and direct this important work. pro-
minent taxpayer OF the city declared
yesterday that he had sounded the
sentiment OF citizens in his ward and
had but one man who was not oppos-
ed to the proposition as II now stood.
whether he would vote for or against
the bond issue.
II am not saying that the people
lack OF confidence In the commission
ers who have been appointed to take
charge OF the paving matter" he
said, but l do know that those with
whom I have talked think that city
council should not have the power of
making these important appoint
ments. The people do not care for
self-appointed authorities to handle
the paving matter. On the contrary,
they prefer to select these men
themselves; and the7 prefer to do 1t
at the polls"
The speaker was asked what he
thought OF the chances for the bond
Issue carrying were the voters al
lowed to select the commissioners,
and he replied that he believed the
proposition would prove acceptable to
the taxpayers. though there WOULD be
no big majority piled up. ~
Changes In Commission.
AS will be recalled, city council
adopted resolutions creating O paving
commission of seven members. three
of whom should be members Of city
council and four citizens selected at
large. This resolution further pro-
vided that the mayor, should be chair
man OF the commission.
Some days ago Mayor Godfrey stat
cd that he thought city council had
unconsciously erred In adopting that
feature of the resolution making the
mayor the chairuiaR OF the commits
sion, and said that ut the next meet
Ing of council he would request thai
that proviso off, thet original Eesoiu-
ton be rescinded; ieaying the matter
OF selecting q chairman for the COM
mission to that body,
Further Action Uncertain.
whether council will take any nc
tion resembling Its tcrmer action In
the manner In which the paving COM
inissi1n wee appointed. Esrss:as. ..
course. to be seen. o. "a, IS ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
FAIR PLAisY NEWS

: q q q 8 q 4 q = st3sssssss 8ss
The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Maret was saddened Monday when
they received telegram from Lees
burg, Fla. that their daughter. Mrs.
Laura Davidson, had passed away at.
ter q short Illness OF acute indiges-
tion. Mr.. Davidson he'd gone to
Florida for Mrs. Davidson's health
and had been there several months.
Last week Mrs. Maret received let
Ter from Mrs. Davidson stating that
she was now having perfect health
and the next was a telegram stating
that she was dead, Her body was
brought TO her old home near Fair
Play and interment Vas made at
Beaverdam BaptiAt church.
Mrs. b. II. Giymph and son, Allen.
spent Tuesday night with her son, j..
s. Glymph.
{ Miss Sallie Wooten entertained q
lew young people Friday evening.
Several games Of rock we're played
and the evening was pleasantly en-
joyed by all present,
Mr. J.. H. Pullen. who has recently
moved to Lavcnia. Ga.sl was back ~
our midst Monday. s4 &.
Mr.. John Mcclure OF near Ander-
son was business visitor at Fair
PLAY Friday. Is &
s NIisa Docsa Wooten apentS Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Woon Mason.
Misses blanche Meeet and Clelia
Moore spent Friday night with Misses
Sallie lind Docia Wooten.
Mrs. j. s. Hardin Of Westminster
Sisstes her parents. Rlr. and Mrs. p
II. Giymph. recently.
Prof. Sheldon was In Walhalia
Monday on business, sy
Mr.. Earl Maret rjsIJeasbufg, Fla,
attended che funeral Of his sister, Mrs.
Laura payidson. y
The health OF the community Is yefy
rOSd ut this writing. = Sgfs2 & * ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Fli Gal'bfijFf lIRIliiGf Il atIIlst' HIS HAIR or
ITCHY sG|AIl -225 CENT DARDfHIlE

dnces q tevApiahness ana ikShinE OF
She scalp: tho hair fnois fasafaIi.
loosen and die; then st e hair 81 rs pAt
last. "
Il your hair has been hegiecfah ard
u thin faded. dry acfaggy Or too
oily. get q 25 cent bottle OF Esff0SRlz
tons Danderine at any drug store og
tellet counteT: npply d little ID & lfect-
81 and ten minutes atter yIsl vii Aey
mis- was the best Investment Won es
made.
We sincerely believe. rssaTd lsss or
|esefgtl;ing ei4S h alveffIsea thkt & x6ii
desire sofk ilisifoI,s. bsantl I'D hair
a1a lo5h oi 10 q ans. rsiii 40 ilcil-
|lls seHi i ana i'6 nIofS asiiii3 hhsf
so7 fisase use sBo lkbsssa isandetlEe. /.
Y eventually swliy NOT how3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
THIs Is A Rad MONTH.

The indoor life OF winter, with lack
OF outdoor exercise, pats q heavy load
on kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism, backaclia, pain In
sides and back, kidney anu bladder
ailments. A backache may mt mean
anything serious, but IL certeinly does
not mean anything goea. Ats better
to be on the safe side and take Foley
Kidney Fills to strengthen and i'm
,yigorate the Kidneys anlf help them
do their work They help rid the
blood OF acids and pofsons. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
SUNDAY .sRRvrcRs
Rev. 8. W. banner WIN Preach three
Times.

Next Sunday morning the Rev. 8.
w. Danner. pastor OF Bethel church.
will conduct services In this church
at II o'clock.
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock sharp,
he viii conduct seryices at Providence
church. KS ssR
q Sunday evening et 1880. o'clock he
will preach at Bethel church.
All ofncers OF the church are urged
10 be present at these services as
matters OF special interest are to be
considered. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
, HoNEA PATH SCHOOL !
, o o O o o o o o o o o o 900 Z

Next Tuesday being the birthday OF
Robert e. Lee. Rev. Edward 8. Reaves
has kindly consented to give US O
short talk In chapel on the life and
character of that noble veteran.
( Miss Julia Moffatt spent the latter
part of last week at her home IN Due
West. sst.s q
Cadet H. 8. Gaines Of Clemson COL
lege, who was unable to return to his
studies after the Christmas holidays,
on account Of Illness. Is getting along
nicely and hopes TO be able TO resume
h;s stsdssss within q sew wsaks.
Last Friday afternoon Miss Curtis
Harper delightfully."- entertained her
music pupils and their mothers ut u
public meeting given at her home on
Harper avenue. After o delightful
music program was rendered the
guests were cshered into the dining
room where delicious course OF
and tea was served.
Friday being the usual day for the
meeting OF our literary society the
following program was rendered:
Debate--Rssolved: That George
Washington was a greater man than
Woodrow Wilson is. Affirmative: !:
Gladys Dugnn, Horace Johnson,
ChNrliei Gambreils negative: Frances
Shirley.
Essay-Lydin Shirley.
Music-Hattie Bertha Shirley,
Reading -Sibyl Traynham.
Current Eyents-Charlie Cannon.
Jokes--Henry Branyon,
!. P,scitation-Bertha Dunlap.
The following is the honor roll for
the month ending january g.:
First Grade--Joe Shirley Anderson,
IM. A. Kay, Latimer Mckenzie. Mae
Leach, Elizabeth Monroe. Nellie Roper
Doris Wilson, Thomas Granger Bran
yon.
Second Grade Helen Allen. Ray
Banister, Eva Brock, Edith Callahan
l Rex Callahan, Marvin Lntimer, Jerry
tsTcSensie, Roy Martin, Eieanor Mat
ttisnn, Afaliie Monroe, Mary Gilmore
Moore, Dorothy Shirley, Hugh Steph.
cns. - I;
Third Grade Margaret Austin
mary Harper, Luna Moore. Marearei
/ Monroe, Marie Reaves. Genevieye
Sharpe. William Clinkscales, James
1 Iatimef. sod
Fourth Grade Kathleen Brock,
Fifth Gfade--W William Bagwells Ins
iBaachem. Cleo Bowie, Ellen Bowie
iLeou Brock. otto Brock. jamie Camp
bell, Herbert Dunlap, Vernon Kay
IEliza Mckenzie. emma Ruth M-eofs.
Sixth Grade Mamie Lucille Ciink-
1 scales. Ethel DAlls, ella Flnrencs
\ iHarper, lee pl..ann, LELAND hlnnre
from Shirley.
Seventh Grade Bonnet Austin
INeile Clement, John Dunlap, Ida Kay
iIicward R5saves, Mary Cannon.
Eighth Grade Lille Reard. lnes
IRrock. Luciie Dounaid. Lydia Sniriey
Ssbyi Tfayahan.. H5nry Brnnyon
Luther EfwiAs Maicomb ETNitis Cor
don Galnes. Charlie 0arnbfell. Ahse
Pinaon. s
Ninth Grade LewIec french. Ber
isha Dunlap. Eaniee Carter. LaNronc,
4 Aledlock. Emma Monroe. Ran5e Roper
/ Lidie Coates, Leon Wilson, Paui Sui
iiyan.
j tenth Grade Frances Shirley
4 Lucy, Fineol, Marguerite Brock.
Eleventh Grade xaaEessa Ciat
Iw0ftlly. Marie Geihes Agnes sEediaei.
Helen Shirley. Nary snitvans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Per rseo1oal

Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Brown have re.
turned from visit to Orangeburg.
Mrs. p. X. McCulley went TO Waihal-
10 yesterday TO attend the funeral ser
vices OF Mr.. Louis A. Brennecke.
Guy ,Thc:npson of the Lebanon sec
tion was among the visitors. in the
city yesterday.
Ben Pearman OF Starr was In the
city yesterday for short while.
sftfis Rev. ). L. Singleton OF Starr
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
w. d. King OF the county was In the
city Yesterday for q short while.
Ralph watkins of Penaleton was
among the visitors In the city yester.
day.
r, G. Edwards of High Point. N. c..
was among the business visitors III
the city yesterday.
r. @. Gray Of Asheviile was among
the visitors In the city yesterday.
L. NJ. Gaines Of Greenwood was
among the visitors In the city. yestes-
day.
Mrs. George Leitner (nee Miss Lidia
Wllhitel Of Augusta Is tbs guest OF
her parents, DR.. and klfs. J. o. Will
hite, on North MaiE street.
-.i Il : 10 ..s " -. r Z
II. l. Sullivan OF ;ToWnyilie was In
the city yesterday on basiness,
John SHELTON left yesterday morn
ing for Atlanta. where he goes on
business for the Anderson Machine
and Foundry Company. From Atlanta
he win 30 for visit to friends in
Kentucky. 3
Bfrs. yashti Keys OF Greenville has
returned home after avisit to her sis-
ter. Mrs. Lou McFaiB who ia iiI.
" !. II Il, Tisas. ;. e e q spastaasarg Y was
day. ..S3: &.
Monroe Bagweli and walker Spear
man of the Piakah section were visit-
orsi: IN sas city yssteraey. @ ~
). A. R,nard ef ygiliiamstnn was
IN the city yesterday for q short while.
Mr.. and HTis, n, n. sehpmpeft OF
Bssises we're ataong the visitors In the
city yestAfdays F4 IS
NfSs ThoInan N. i.see. who has heen
visitins her father. Mr.. III. II. Aclxsr.
returned to hsr home IN Atlanta yes
teFday. =. s; 81
Alra, Il. ". FfArpef Of Lowndesyiile
has returned konae after q visit 20 her
dauGh Ghtef. kirs. Theron Aifen, JUST
west o7 the city.
lErs. MeClAiRs Expekienee WIN
Gr0aD. e
!s'yEsien uY toS. Ray. was email he
was INFECT 10 cs1up, and was atWays
IHlafmed &C such tImees Ctamber-
isial8 Co6sh EeInedy pfoRed Ear bet
| Ger than any ether for this tfoable.
Elt always relieved him QUICKLY. ]
am never without It in TIE house FOR
lx3 knS sit il "a positive cure for
( efpnp. Nrtte6 Hrs. ~. r. AacC Claim.
k1islEs vile. Pc. For sale ~ ali
NA &tElNt ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

& Slek YWe years VIII sndigest,ons
Fo years aEo I was greatly bene-
flted through using two OF three hut-
Ties az Chninberlain.s Tablete.s :
writes Mrs. s, "A. Keller, f1liaa Ohio.
s,ktatpre taking then was sick 2oe
twu years with IND Ssafs9n Sola
hy Ail aealefa. sl N sc 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Ran Cor Druegista.

: The fonfth annual ball Qf the Algosn-
ans Organization OF tho iohIseille Res
tan Drrggsts' AsaneI atfop will be gly-.
en- at the WomAn's Club Thursday
sight. A musical program win be
Included. Membera 81 the tifassfetss
Families ana their lfgssnds viii take
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Mereb Another Kind Of Sport.

fChafleston News and Courier, i
The gplift In Mexico asldoIn raises
d man higher than the nearest teie-
graph pole.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
TMa YlaKa.
(Baitinanre san

't g y ltilfukt Ak55fIfs y, 81 81 y "A
& IN q NeN York court cnee ~ of 900
hhe Wes reduced In yAsns bg eIse iary
70 IS Men W: miliiRers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Monroe Bagweli ana walker Spear
man % the Piakah section were visit
ora IN she city yesterday. <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

q Mr.. and HIrs, n, n. Sehpmpeft ci
BGsnes we're among the visitors In tie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

w. NJ. FiaheF of iSpattaabnrg was
among the VISITORS In the city yester-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

j.. A. R,nafd a9 ygiliiamston was
IN the city yesterday for q short WHILE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Mrs. yashti Keys OF GreenviIle has
homo issfer avisit to her sis-
ter. Mfs. Lou McFaiB WHO ia III:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

John SHELTON left Yesterday morn
ing for Atlanta. where he goes on
business for the Anderson Machine
and Foundry Company. From Atlanta
he win 20 for q visit to friends in
Kentucky. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Mrs Thomas, N. i.ite. who has heen
visitins her father. Mr.. II. II. Acksr,
returned to hsr home fn Atlanta yes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

n. L. Sullivan OF ,Townyiiie was in
the city yesterday ON business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Alra. Il. w. fsGrbsf Of E;oHndesviile
has returned koEae after q visit TO her.
ianGhtef. AIRS. Theron hifefl, JUST
west OF the city,