davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
.dr. Sullivan Is
Tn and AbOul

Friends of G. Cullen Sullivan, Esq,
were delighted to see him up town
yesterday morning and booking much
improved In health. ThisSis the first
time Mr.. Sullivan has been UP town
since he was seized with O severe
attach of ia grippe several weeks
ago. He contemplates resting for
several months before returning to
work, -. ifrs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
AATERFilAN f.RAGIIE

At Detroit 1S; Clevelend S.
AT Washington q; New York O.
AT Philadelphia q; Boston O.
: AT ST. Louis 6; Chicago Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
.S0uTHERN LEAGnE

At Atlanta 1; New Orleans 5.
AT Chattanooga 8; Memphis 9.
AT Birmingham a; Mobile 6.
AT Little Rock o.; Nashville 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Ghs BED WIN
Eesl,n. IN rSss1IA

zoe Clark one os The negroes want.
ed by The policl eha1ged with be-,
.lkE IN the gambling game last Sum
deSs yhtep AkA fai3ed by ofTicers.
when Healkfi Oilieer nom Campbell
RRe s1og ~ R0bk. Bcwie. has been
afFestsd and lodged d the eiss giiSfa
house,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15

Better be safe than sorry wiIlett
P. Sloan, Insurance. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
I 'Chaggea Win
HNInfQR .Calf .

= Cbarged with theft OF live stock,
TO Eft, a COW. one Pniiandef Sanders.
CcieTea was arrested yesterday at
Pendlston. ct the request ofiocai su-
thoritless and tfnught back 10 AM
derson By neotitys Jnniss Williams. !.
The negro IS charged With stealing q
COW Delpng King to ! I. q. Cox, of Brogon
Ain vlIiage. # heing aiieged that ne
stole the COW Tuesday night. He had
the COW with him when arrested al
Pendlston yeaterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
GREENWOOD COUNCIL, :
WON'T DIVIDE WARDS
Petitions From Four and Fiyo Are
~ Refused NeWs Body May Act. 3 Z.

II GREENWOOD. Eeb,. 4-city coun-
oil in regular session Monday evening
declined to divide Wards and 8, petit
'tions to the effect that e, majority OF
the residents of these wards desiring
division having been presented g and
advocated before council. by Col. ID.
A.slS4. QUITS and A. MeD. Singleton.
The matter OF changing ward lines
aud INCREASING the number Of wards
In the city will therefore have to
come before the new council tar; ac-
:!.sss.s n h! s. & q
City council adopted a stringent
ordinance against the practice Of rail-
roads leaving freight cars on, sidings
inithe business section OF the town.
iorS more ,spe elf icaily that section n be-
tween the Charleston & Western; Car
,olina freight depot and the postoffice.
Mayor Marshall stated that. the new
ordinance will be enforced, q:
City Engineer Wells submitted an
estimate on; the cost OF paving that
section Of Hampton avenue which dt
Ito use during the State
fiEemen,s tournaments He. estimates
s3hass ssdst ats 50 Action was de-
sS6fTEd. s. :; e irts .ss b u. 4, rs i;SE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
I'm FIVE MINUTES 4
NO SICK TOMACH,
INDIGESTION GAS
'.Pape's Diapepsin" Is the quick
est and surest Stomach
s-rel;ee.

II what you Just ate is s6uring on
]ySur stomach or lies like a. lump or
lead, refusing to digest. or y,u belch
gas and eructate sour; un digested
food. or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartonrh fhllness. nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can surely set relief In five minutes.
Ask your pkarmacist to- show you
tho formula, pIaiuly printed on these
,fifty-cent ! cases &C Pape's. Diapepsin,
then you Will unQ erstand why dys-
ipeptic troubles of all kiuls must GO
aad Why 1t relieves Sonr. out-of-order
stomachs or Indigestion In five min
IuteA "Pape's. Diapepsin" Is harm
less tastes. like caudyJ though each
dose will, digest and prepare for as
siHflation into the; blood oil the food
yOu eat; besid IS, t. makes you 60 to-
the table with q healthy appetita;, !,
but what will please you I. most, 81
that you will feel that your stomach
and irtentines ard clean and fresh,
and you will not nesG 10 resort to lax
atiyes or liver pills for. biliouHness or:
constipation. IL fS 3 = tsssS II
q; This city: will have many aPape,s
tDiapepsint 3 cranks. as some people
will call titem. but you Will be- en-
thusiastic about this splendid atotn@
ach preparation too, it YOU eyer take
IT, for inai t!cn. geses,S heartburn.
.soarness. dysper ersla,s or any stomach
misery. 5ss & Z si 81!
& Cat some row, this minute. and rid,
yourself of stonfn ch Sniise ery and iAdI.
Igestion In Ave minutes:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
OUTLINE COMPULSORY .
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
SUPT. SWEARINCEN WRITES
TO J. B. FELTON, CON- :
CERNING PROPOSED
BILL
A SIX S OPINION
School Districts Would Have to
Vote OFF Law Instead Of Vot-
ing It on.
Ask S OPINION

Outlining his compulsory school at
tendance bill and requesting that if
lie approves OF II he write to Cover
nor Richard l. Manning and give his
views OH the subject. State Superin-
tendent OF Education 7. E. Swcarir-
Gen hns addressed an interesting
communication to County Suprintcnd-
ent OF Education J. I5. FELTON,.
The general public. II appears, ha,
but hazy conception OF the provfs-
Ions Of the Swearingcn bill. and for
that reason the letter from Mr.. Swear
ingen explaining its various points
VIII be OF particular interest 10 those
concerned about the matter. One In
tcrosting point about the proposed bill
is that 1t is TO be u local option af-
fair. but instead Of school districts
voting on the question of whether or
not they will have compulsory school
attendance they will vote on the ques-t
ton of repeating the law 80 far as
that particular district is concerned.5
IN other words, a school district will
nave to Vote off the compulsory school
attendance law instead Of voting g.
on.
The letter from Mr.. Swearingen ex-
planning tho bill Is rs follows
The compulsory echon! attendance
hill. which was discussed ut the con-
ference OF county superintendents in
Columbia. January goth. 21st and cent.
and before the point session of the
senate and house committees on edu-
cation January 21st, ia now on the
calendar of both branches of the gen.
eral assembly. n,
In the senate II Is in the hands OF
Senator Sinkler of Charleston. In the
house 1t is in the hands of Represen-
tative Hawkins of Greenville.
AS you recall this bill is to 20 into
operation July 1, 1915 throughout the
State. Section IL of the bill provides,
that any district, aggregation of adj
Joining districts, city, or county may,
suspend the operation OF tire law upon!
the written petition OF majority or
the qualified electors residing In said
district, aggregation Of adjoining dis
tricts, city. town. or county. n
~ This Is the local option feature of
the measure. Suspension fs not to be-
less than one year, or more than two
years, and renewal may be occurred
upon petition signed by abniajoritys
Of the qualified electors as before. ~
= believe sincerely In the principle
OF Democratic l0cs! ss;.: govsffiftie cut. Gu s.
nm willing for the people OF any
district or county to.decide upon the
operation OF the law, if they do not
desire compulsory attendance. In my
opinion this petition placcss she rss-l
possibility OF non-atEendance uponSthp
opponents OF the principle.
II you believe that this proposed,
bill in its local option feature retains
local self-government in your county
ecd will help your schools. please
write Immediately, expressing H your
cH!cc!n !n Full to Gov. Manning. g., e.
you can send me q copy OF the letter,
shall appreciate your. courtesy. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR MARKETING CREAM
AND EGGS OFFERED
WORK TO BEGIN !.
FEBRUARY 18TH
Territory Between Anderson and
Williamston Is to Be Cover
.GFom suaaay.s Daily.i


Details as to the conducting O! the
creamery route to be operated out OF
Anderson anu plans for the promotion
ofshog and ponltrys raising in connec-
tiop with this industry were discussed
yesterday at the Chamber of COM
merce with two score or more inter-
ested farmers by three experts of the
extension department. work of Glenn
son College.
While the locality In. which. the
creamery route will he operated was
selected. the exact highways along
which the cream collecting wagon
will pass was mot decided upon. This
matter will be determined definitely
between now and February Is, the
time at which it is hoped to have the
scheme In operation. 1t was decided
that the creamery route would cover
the section OF the county between Ar
derE5n and Williamston, and while II
was definitely decided It is probable
that the wagon will pass along the
,Williamston road in going oul Of An
terson and follow the .GreenVille road
In returning to the city.
Details Explained
The details OF the workings OF the
creamery; route were fully explained
TO the farmers by Prof. ID. w. Wat
kins, assistant dairyman Of Clemson
College. He told OF the money that
was to be made out OF the cream
business, how Clemson College would
go about collecting flle. butter fat,
manufacturing the buttpr. from Il
and sblacinEsthe same upon the mar
ketsl For the first three months the
Eontes ts Id operation tine expenses OF
the sams will be bo.nef by &. Clemson
College. Cream will 'be collected every
day at the houses Of those farmers
who have, agreed to furnish butter fat,
Tho product will be shipped to Glenn.
Scn College, anil those whc ::i:..v.
FURNISHED cream y: =. g--sSeive checks
at the end OF each month for tho but
ter fat furnished during the month
lust ended. After the frat three
months the: cost Of operating the
route Will be, taken out: OF the. checks
Returned to those persons for cream.
furntshed. sss5 q
Raising OF Pigs. &
~ Prof. P. H.. Calvin made q. short talk
fOsthe farmers on the subject OF Pais-
-ing pigs In connection with the cream
Industry. The plan Is to get the farm
arS along the .route who !. furnish
dream tQ suee SKINNED MILL jim 35fead.
tuS Ssp1R6. pnere l6 n0tnlng Dettef t0r
sonnEapigs, heS stated than SKINNED
milk, ft being suDerfor to corn. &
g s. TO Collect Eggs. H.
81 II iss planned toscolIecf eggs along
the route as well as cream. An Sin-,
Ftsrsstfng and Instructive talk on this
subj and the general subject OF
poultry raising was made q by Prof
Frank G., Hare He pointed out how
|tlrSse farmers furnishing cream along
the route could utilize their sour
akimfned milk to. advantage In feed !
Ing their schick g. M SKINNED milk
and corn meal, he stated makes the
finest poultry food there Is. and will
s.sisse them ley !r the win e. s. ~ 8
farD.erB along the Greamary@ 6 route
|sdgn. 6greements 10 furnish Clemson.
College with fresh eggs. There nre
c6rtaln rroyfstonB ili the agreement
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
CREAM CREAM -ECG-E EGG PIG IC ROUTE ROUTE
is TO BE OPERATED

with refcrnce to the quality Of eggs
to be furnished. Cartoons for holding
one dozen eggs will be furnished the
farmers. Tho eggs are to be placed
in these. white eggs in on cartoon
and brown eggs in another, the box
sealed up and stamped with the num-
ber assigned the parton furnishing
them. The eggs will BIO taken by the
cream collector and forwarded TO
Clemson College. from which point
they will be placed on the very best
markets available Those furnishing
eggs will be paid for them by tho
Same plan they receive pay for the
cream furnished. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

The dramatic story Of the sinking
of the German raider Koenigsbers,
on the coast Of east Africa. has Just
been told by Captain Willett of the
British merchant ship Newbridge.
The Koenigsberg, which was q light
cruiser of about the same class as the
Emden, Dresden, and Karlsruhe,
mounting only 4.1-inch guns. was in
company with a smaller German ship
when chased by the British squadron,
which included 1t is believed, several
nrmored cruisers of the County class.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
LETTERS RRoM THE PEOPLE
Representative wolfe Commenfs

w
To the Editor Of The Iptelligencer:
In your issue OF the 4th inst. un-
: der the caption, "What Will Our Del
egation Do?" you cditorially presume
to censure the delegation for It's he's
itancy In making an appropriation of
$500 for farm demonstration work in
Anderson County and inferentiaily at
tribute this hesitancy to the influence
OF two members Of the delegation.
designated by you as Doubling
Thomasas." 8{e
From tho number OF tcegrams. COM
ing to mo from solicitous advocates of
the appropriation, take 1t that am
ono Of tho "Donbting Thomases" re-
ferrcd to.
For your enlightenment. advise
that. the delegation has acted in har-
mony throughout in the matter. While
l have had my own convictions, I
have held these in allegiance and have
assured the farmers in the delegation
that would support anything In this
connection which they felt disposed
to recommend
Here are few facts for your con-
sideration: The delegation had pledg-
ed an appropriation Of $G75 for the ru-
raj economic work for girls; the dell
egation felt morally obligated to make
IN appropriation OF $4o0. TO pay de-
ait in the salary OF the former farm
demonstrator; g salary OF 5000 had to
be provided for the deputy sherifY; the
clerk Of court needed $500 for equip-
,nlent; andiln addition to all this, there
was confronting us, an existing counG
-ty Indebtedness OF $4,000.
z, To furtftaH a 20 S7<.la Ia .,
the former delegation had reduced tho
tax levy practically two and one half
mills below what would produce suf-
fcient revenue to flefray the. county's
necessary expenses in normal cOndi-
tions.
The dele"ation Ia progressive In its
policy but not disposed to make ap-
preparations without due deliberation
and not until 1t feels reasonably as
surcd Of some available source Of
funds from which the county can EJECT
its obligations so incurred.
- Respectfully.
s SAM M. WOLFE.
s. General Assembly, Columbia, s. c..
February 9Th. 1915. &.
4 Blair Rice IT Belton was o visitor
in the: city yesterday. 81
lS Glenn Simpson OF Starr was among
the visitor IN the city yesterday
g ~; .--.A--;- IS y 4 = 81 - X.
j. d. - sJd1 Of the Hollands Store
section !. As In tho city yesterday,
y Furman Martin H. I'll e, Lebanon secs
tion was in the city Saturday.
f sls. - !.
Miss Daisy Dnckworth or the PEG
Piles bank. iss spending today with rel-
atiyes in the country 81 81
T., A. Bolt Of ttftis co,iIi iryswas a syisi-
tor In the city SatuEd lay. \ 8 I
Mias nellie Newton OF Niliiamstoin
was among the Visitors in the city
yesterday. Il: SSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

The smaller ship was sunk. but the
KOenigsberg succeeded In getting be-
hind the Malta Islands and some dis
tancc up the river, where she was
completely screened by the bend Of
the river. and where the British
heavier draft ships could not folt5w
her. They also, it appears, landed a
detachment who mounted some light
guns on the bank as defense against
attack by British boat expedition.
Tho Brftish,I however, contented
themselves with bottling up the
Koenigsberg by sinking Captain Will
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
$1,000 o o 600 oooo 90
. IN MEMORY 5.
0 .Es7. s.. sS.:.t,si.ss q,
10000 10000 oosoo!oo 10:
IN MEMORY
o. P. Cole.

O. P, Cole, one OF Anderson conntyiss
Oldest and most respected citizons,
died at his home near TownyilIe Tnea4s
day morning, January 26. 1915, OF In
frmittes of age. Tho. funeral services;
and burial took place. the following
day at Eouble Springs Baptist church..
and, was attended by: O, large con-
course OF relatives and srienda Il who
had loved him whilo Lying. The sser-t.
vices were conducted by Reys. Leathr
ers and Hawkins. q While his death
was not unexpected owing to. Ills age
and enfeebled condition. vet the an
rlouncement or It sent d tlrili OF sor-4
row to his friends: +. !, e I. Sss
His life, was@ an open book. and heS
probably came as near having, mo-
enemies as any man! AS he vas faithst
ful in life and faithfuf to iiis Master
he has doubtless heard the welcome
plaudit "WTel! teHa; sB2od ana faithai
full ser vant: enter; thou inlo the Joy OF
thy Lord y33 :; -; -; &, q 81
MI. Cole was born in Spartauburg
County about so years ago and SapsS
to Anderson County. when quite a BOY
with the family OF his father where
he resided till his death, =, st, sq
He was united In marriage en- 90. I
tober. 1843s with MISS Amanda n A.'
Brown. daughter; OF Larkin Brown;
1le having preceded him to the grave
16 years. Is s y IS q i;,ss.
He had been % devoted member OF
Double Springs Baptist church Es :.1
years. Mr.. Cole IS survived by 81
brother, two sisters, six daughters and
two sons. Two sons having preced-
e. him In death. 81 q ~ a, ,;S:$ 81
Mr.. Cole enlisted in the ConYede derateS
army at Sandy Springs some time iit.,
1864 In Co. e, second battal lion atahderS
iCaptfn B. f. Dickson. He was dis
charged In the early spring OF 1860
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

ctt's ship III the channel. They then
waited for the arrival of seaplane.
which flew up the river and indicated
the position of the German cruiser
by dropping somke bombs.
The Germans had hid thir ship
close to the bank under cover Of
some palm groves and had covered
her with foliage. The aviator, how
ever. was able to make her out and
to direct the fire of the British ships
30 accurately BY signals that the
cruiser was completely DESTROYED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
APP APPOINTMENT GIN IF|EHT OF
Nh. VIM. LAUCRl|N
AS Postmaster at Anderson Eat
pected to Be Made This
Week.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The. nomination of Mr.. william
Laughlin to be postmaster at Ander-
con will probably be sent to the sem
ate during this week; according to
advices received yesterday from
Washington by The Intelligencer.
The delay in the appointment OF
Mr.. Laughlin. stated First Assistant
Postmaster General Roper. has been
due to the fact that the department
has been swamped with work and the
matter has not been reached.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Z Addresses Alabama j. I.egfsialfturse,.,S 81,

MONTGOMERY "A la. i: Feb i DE-,
Anna Howard Shaw prsesidsn snt ST The
Netional American Wornanss Suffrage
Assaciatlcn, add essed the Aiabanias
legislature: today urging favorable
consideration OF 81 the pending BILL
which puts the eaus 1 suffrage al Y
tion before the voters 4 all flias s fiext
general election. - 3 Dr. sShaw iieclafsd
that the Iawmak kers of Alabama owed
e to humanity % pass the bill, s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

Mrs. Sallic Crayton who suffered an
attack OF illness last week while Wis.
iting her daughter near Darlington
was brought horne Friday night by
her son, Mr. Blair Crayton, and is now
at his, home on Calhoun street. Mrs.
Craytoa is much better and It Is
thohght that sho Will be IN In few
days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
First Ito TraYcrse Canal

SAN. FRANCISCO. Feb. 6:-Th,
Norwegian ship Springbank, laden
with wheat for Denmark. probably
Will be the first sailing vessel to
traverse the Panama Canal from the
Pacific to tile Atlantic. Clearance
papers were given here today. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
4 .sPasse ANA ;iiii { Crow Safe.

on Board U.S 8. s,f5, 81 San Diego via
Radio to San Diego. Call. SEsh: 8 =. Il
All, tia spassens ers and crew sps stEe:
steamer Co oNons aground inside the.
lEtaaS Ssgaters ScH ;A Ttopoi igs .pps Mex
leo, ,wili lie /, iaved. r sFhe cruiser Nary
land and the zunbost Annapolis are
taking on thosS on lsoard, q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

Prof. John CAN'T OF Clemson Col.
lege was among the visitors An tho
city yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our faith
err o. P. Cole.
HIS CHILDREN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
w. c. BROADI'WEI.L FAILS OF
REAPPOINi IN AN
.ilDENsON
NINE in COUNTY
C. II. Geiger Recommended For
Appointment in Place of
,d'.a'Broadwell.

The official heads of ten Of the 90
magistrates now serving in Anderson
County have been, chopped of by the
Anderson County delegation to the
general assembly, as shown by the list
Of nominations which the delegation
has sent to Governor Richard /. Man
ming for appointment.
Probably. the most interesting in
stance Of failure to receive nomina-
tion for reappointment Is in the case
OF Magistrate Nv. c. Broadwell, who
together with Magistrate b. F. Wilson
serves in the city of Anderson. G. H.
Geiger, Esq, has been recommended
for appointment instead Of MIR. Broad
we'll u-tu'i s'if'
Magistrate W.sP. Bell of Hall town
ship failed ofireconlmendation for re-
appointment and in his stead S. O..
Jackson has been nominated for the
position. o.cp
In Fork township Magistrate r. s..
FAINT loses out. as @. E. Marett has
been nominated for appointment to
the office. ! .oTH. -a
At Sandy Springs Magistrate F.. I.
Yeargin has failed of Recommendation
for reappoinfment. In his stead S. NJ.
Johnson has been nominated for ap-
pointment. -. .a
Magistrate A. M. Guyton OF Hope
we'll will not be reappointed as C. c..
King has been recommended for ap-
pointment in his stead.
Magistrate w. john Mcclure OF Cen
tervills township loses out. 8. N.
Brown receives the nomination for
appointment in hfs stead.
In Rock Mills township Magistrate
]. L. o. Shaw fails to be recommend
ed for appointment, the nomination
going to G! !!,M.S Barrett.
At Honea Path Magistrate J. w.
Trussell will-Rot be. reappointed, as
L. NJ, Wilson has been nominated for
the place. :.
Magistrate S. E. Whitten of Pendle-
ton has also failed Of recommendation
for feappointment, J. J. Sitton has
been recommsnaed, for the appoints1s
"1ns. 'At, Iva msSIstratse5 s J. 4. Young: g:.si,s III
Of recommeElationiff for reappointment
the nomination being given to j. A.
McAtister. ss,s.rsi.s>. " IL
Following Is. the list of nominations
sent ito Governor Manning by. che An
derson County delegation:
Williamston-R ". Acker. S.
Hall Townships. o. jackson. <
Pelzer-J. B. Bonner.
Honea Path, Township-C. E. Glenn
eat.
Sandy Springs. n. Johnson.
Hopewell-C. c. King.
Belton-C. p: Kay. !.
Starr-J. B., Leverett. -
Broadway-C. r. Martin.
Centerville-S. N. Browne. M
Piedmont. E. Riley. .,. ~,
Martini. r. Pennell.
Rock Mills-C. M. Barrett.
Brusby Creek-J. D. Sitton.
Honea PATH. M. Wilson.
Pendleton-J. ]. Sitton.
Iua-J. AZ MsAlister.
Garvin-G Id Martin,
Anderson-Aag H. Geiger and B. F..
Wilson.
Sayannah-J. II. Rainey:
Fork-C, e. hfarett.
No change was made In the snlaries
Of the magistrates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Confir.s Appointments. A

COnfiF4S, appointments.
COLUMBIAN Feb. 5.-The senate in>
executive session this afternoon cons.
filmed the following Anderson Cdun-
ty appointments:
g. N. G. B6Eaihan treasurer Win
ston Smith. auditor; EFT. Tillison,
member board iofy rhgiHtration;. j. L.
man man and R. - Smith III county commits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

I. q Vaienfi faWiiigs
Y There will be q ynle enttnes 8 drawing.
at Union nIschooi house Saturday night
Eehr,iary 1y Thnsa htt enain - ere ssssg
rected 10 bring ntinss 3.s; ;sss.i 5Sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

]. C. Watkins who is attending
Davidson College Is. spending a short
while with his mother in this city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

=, a. Boil Of ttiaas coiiIi iryswas q yisi-
tor In the city SatuE day. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

Miss Daisy Dnckwortil OF the PED
pies bank. ia spending today with rel-
atiyes in the country, !4st 4s