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Anderson Steam Laundry Welcomes e. p. o. E. j wi!! be hard on your Linens and Clothes. We can assist in keeping Iyou cool and comfortable with our Special One Day Service For Visiting Elks IBUT As our capacity is limited you'd better get yours in early. Call Phone 7 and we'll have them in a jiffy. oooonoooooooooooooo o ??: o iva Notes. o o ?. ooooooooooooooooooo Iva, June IC.-Mr. S. E. Anderson, j has gone to spartanburg to visit rela tives and to attend the commencement at Woiford college. Misses Neille, Myrum and Mildred <; ?inland of Koanokc, Va., are thc guests of their cou3ln Miss Sarah Gf? Illund. Ijr. J. G. Law of Walhalla' preached two very strong and Impressive ser mons in tc '?.crpbsshrdluu uouuu mons 1 nthe Presbyterian church here Sunday. Miss Lula Finlay who has been at tending school at the Sacred Heart Academy in Greenville is home to spend the summer holidays. Mrs. S. M. McAdams and children have returned, from .a short stay in LoundeBvlllc with rolatlves. ? Mr. n. D. Willis of Augusta is here on a visit to relativos.' Mr. Rosamotid Seawrlght of Ander son haB been spending a few. days with bia motlier Mrs. Lizzie Seawrlght.. .. Miss Mattie 'Stevenson is spending the week in Anderson-ft-; th Mr. T. F. McDonald's family. Mr. J- B- -Chapman and daughters Misses Lucile and Dlllah of Elberton. Ga., .aro spending awhile at the home of Mr. M. A. Chapman. Messers S. M. McAdams and N. Pali nkoff spent Sunday In Elberton with relatives. [? ' . . Mr. Charlie Townsend of Anderson has boen on a short visit to relatives her?. .. Mr. H.S. Wakefield spent Sunday in Elberton --with hi's father Mr. James Wakefield. Mr. W. T. McQhee left Tuesday for . Glenn Springs. ' ; . .Mr. M. A. Chapman, has returned ; from a short vlst to relatives in El . berton. . - Miss Kl\ira Jackson of St Stovllle is oh a visit to her sister Mrs. D. A. Bur rlnkf . ? ? v j Miss Aillo Bankin is Spending the week ih I .ou.n des vii lo at the' home of her uncle Mr. James Baskin. : At a recent meeting of the trustees, the following teachers were elected for the Iva \ High SchooL Prof.- Clift J>. ' Coleman principal; Miss Miss Nannla Pearson, Woodruff;."Miss Kate Romsey ! Hodges; Miss Annie Beaty iva; Miss j Foster, Greers; Miss' Thompson, Sum ter j Miss Howell, Wiest minister. ! f Miss. Luna McDon- aid is spending the week end hero with hu parema Miss Toby McDonald -. Mr. Carlton Watt of Anderson spent L the. wee .-lrand, bare with his parents - Hr.; ?nd Mrs: Bv A; Watt . Mr. Ciena M?Sh&e of Anderson spent .Saturday and Sunday with lils mother Mrs. Jane \McShee. MI s's Louis Jackson has roturne/ home from a visit-to relatives In An derson. THE ELEVEN u'CLoCK TtfAST "The ll o'clock toast," symbolized by the position of the hands on the Elks clock dial, originated in 1868 in this wise: lt had bern the habit of the members along late in'the evening -usually about ll o'clock-to begin breaking up the meetings and leav ing. Usually there was some word of adieu to those remaining and it was r-uggested that the formality of drink ing a toa:t to the absent brothers would bc appropriate. The idea Was accepted an done of thc best known rites of Elkdom was instituted. The singing of "Auld Lang Syne" as the members crossed hands, originated about th ir time.-This also is* ope of thc ritualistic proceed ings of Tammany Hall and before that o?- the old order of. Huff al oes.. THE JOLLY ( 011K8 . Tlic Jolly Corks, forerunners of the Ff. P. O. E., derived- the name from a cork trick, instead of from the burnt cork of the minstrel, aa often ls thought. The trick consisted in pre senting the ihitlate with a cork which he ' placed on the table before bim ab the supper folowlng the Initiation, aa the ether members dirt, and at a signal he was told to. lift bis cork, being as sured that the -last one to lift his cork was; to pay for-tho refreshments. The int fated merely clapped their palms over their corks, while tho new member lifted bis eagerly, determined not to bo the one to pay. ' AB ho was tho only one to lift his cork, necessari ly he was- the lost-and had to buy. The. pork Idea was carried further until finally any member caught with out a cork on bis person had to buy. It ls paid that the members even. pro? doced their corks at a. .wedding ot one of their number, but he, not caught napping, immediately fished one out.of bib coat pocket and displayed it as he marched down the aisle with bis bride ob hts arm,. I wish I was a rock ' A-rlttln' on a hill. A-doin' nothin* all day long Dot just a-slttlhg still. I wouldn't f?eep! I wouldn't eat! I wouldn't even wash; I'd just sit stilt a thousand years And rest myself, by gosh! - (The above ia the motto of the mem bers of Blair Crayton'e dope ci nb and ls commended - to the greenville Lodge, Morai Usn. It ia in men as 1% solis where some times there la a va|a of gold wb'ch tb? ownerJmows ns* of.-Swift OFFICIAL PROGRAM - c JUNE 17, 1914 4:00 P. M. BUENA VISTA PARK BUSINESS SESSION Meeting called to order by Pres. Geo. D. Levy Invocation by State Chaplain Kev. K. G. Finlay Calling Roll of Officers Calling Roll of Lodges and Response by Dele gates Address of Welcome by Gen. M. L. Bonham Response behalf State Association, Proctor A. Bonham Appointment Committee on Credential? /" . ' . Adjournment .{*?.. 6:00 P, M. Automobile or Street Car Ride over City 8:30 P. M. Informal Smoker at Buena Vista Park PROGRAM PROGRAM JUNE 18. 1914 10:30 A. M. Parade-Assemble at New Home 11:30 A. M. BUENA VISTA PARK BUSINESS SESSION Invocation by Chaplain Rev. K. G. Finlay Report of Committee on Credentials Reading Minutes of last Session Report of Secretary-Treasurer Report of Executive Committee Reading Communications Unfinished Business New Business Election of OtlicerK Good of ?he Association Selection of Next Meeting Place Induction of Officers Adjournment 2:00 P. M. Barbecue and Picnic at Buena Vista Park, with Orr Mill Band in attendance * ? # # )fi .f. tf. # ^ -Y- * * "f. * * * "? -Y? ^ * ff * # ? "* ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS * _ * Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over tb? Wireless on the Streets of Anderson President Riggs In City Yesterday. Pres..W. M. Riggs, of Clemson Col lege ivar among those In the city yes terday, having come over to attend the meeting of the county farmers' union, for the purpose of extending an invita tion to the state union to mest ut Clemton college for a day during the State Convention when it meets here next month. v -o I Secretary. .Marshall Visits Anderson* Sec. S. B. Mat shall, of the Green wood chnmher of commerce, spent yesterday - in the city on a business trip. ' Mr. Marthall bas made one of the livest secretaries in thc state, and has been largely instrumental in put ting ^Greenwood so' favorably on the map. It-is, therefore with regret that hiB resignation har been tendered, to become effective on the lat of July. Mr% Marshall has accepted thc position ot campaign manager for one of the can didat er. for governor. Drunkeuess Vf us .No' Conspicuous. Remarkably good order marked el ection day in Anderson ycaterdny. Notwithstanding the fact that 'over 1,200 votes were polled, but few men were seen-in any part of the city un der the effects of intoxicants and not one tingle arrest was made by the po lice on this charge yesterday. . An other remarkable fact lo that thoro no rowdyism or trouble at tho polis and everything seemed to be a peaceful and a tame affair compared to some Anderson people can rcmcm I ber. -o-- . New Pitcher, For The An?er Club. Pltci.e-- ? dhnughnes! / of charles ton ar' tr , in Andcranii last Monday night H i left with ?lie Anderson base ball. . 'ab yesterday1 morning when thc Oem s*ia trip' was starlet!. The new pitcher is said to be "some pitcher" and a classy ball tosser. In addition to his ability on Ute firing line, ho raid to bo a good outfielder, lt is ex pected that bc will he quite an acqui sition to the club. The manager of the Anderron eldo wil try to arrange f?r a series of three games with Athens Ga!, for the bret tbrco days of next : week, returning to Anderson in time I tb open the league season. --o . .. ? [ Now Furnishing Handsome Home. Work was. begun'yesterday on fur nishing the handsome nev homo fo the Anderson lodge of Elks. Hy ;he time that the delegates arrive in the city this morning the new homo, will bo.ready for their Inspection and lt a foregone conch.! ion thui' it will make quite an impression upon the visitors. This is easily the handsom est Elks' borne In the State and ' the Anderson members of the B. P. O. K ste proud of Ute way it shows up. . Another Candidate Announces for Office, J. R. Griffin, of Belton, has announ ced that he is a candidate for Auditor, and that he ls running upon bis mer its, and not the demerits-ot others. It bas been rumored for. sometime that Mr. Griffin would make thc race.. l?t ao . formal announcement was -ptde.uaUl, yesUrday. Mr. Felton WU1 Go to Columbia. J. B. Felton, superintendent of edu cation for Anderson county, will. go j to Columbia Friday for the purpose of holding a conference with J. E. Sweariiigc-n, state superintendent of education. Mr. Folio? ls making the trip iu ao endeavor: to secure addit ional money for the weak ochools of Anderson county. There ls a fund ap propriated by the state legislature for this purpose and from this source An derson county has already realized about $1,000. Mr. Felton honer that he can secure, an..additional $2,000 by. his (rip to Columbia Friday. An derson people will all hope that he may he successful in his mission. Dentists" Dunce At Chick Springs. Tonight will -mark tho most bril liant event of Ibo" State Dentists' As sociation, now ' itt'Serrlon in Green ville, for tonight^the dentist.? will entertain their . . friend?, at a dance, which is to be held at Chick Springs. Every -possible* preparation has boen made, in order that the evening may be one of? pleasure, and thc dentists say that the dance will he the most elaborate affair of its kind yet held. A number of Anderson people have been invited and all will attend. Fall From Balcony Proved Fulal. v W. F. Vormillion, whose back was broken on the night of April 17, by the falling balcony at tho Due Wost college, passed away yesterday morn ing at bis homo near Donald's. The news will be received with much re gret by the many friends of this1 young man. Mr. Vermiilton was in his thirty-fourth year, and one of the most energetic church*' workers in tb if. community, and in every sense of the word a young man of sterling qualities. -o Mille Girl Is Much Improved. Anderron people will rejoice over the announcement made yesterday that Tlttld'Sarah Lucy Quattlebaum, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Quat tlebaum, is now on Ute road to re covery, after having been critically ill for several days. Much anxiety was felt over her condition and for a time lt was feared tbat abe Could not re cover. The news that she la much Im proved will bc received witb delight by Anderson people. . % o ? Pho'ograpbers Are Holding Meeting. . The National Association of Photog raphers met yesterday In. Atlanta and from tbat city comes the news that the "picture men" are having a great time. Delegate*, are present from a number of smaller associations and ; photographers from ali. parta of the country are gathering tn Atlanta Harry E. Wallace. Of,Anderson, ls JUC of those present tof the awi Ung -o--- . Large Bara Was Destroyed. . Information reached Anderson yes terday that Asa Hall, a prominent far mer li Ving a few miles from Honoa Path suffered a severe loss; from fire Monday night when his. barn was en tirely destroyed. Th? bara was-a frame structure and . contained over 1,000 bushels Qt conti in addition to other feed stuffs. No explanation ean be offered as to how the tire started, and it i? believed thal it may have re sulted from some incendiary- origin. The losa is estimated at $1.000. --o First Delegate Is "Muchly" Here. The first delegate to arrive in An derson for the two days convention of the B. P. O. Elks ie Hom the Colum bia lodge, 1190, and is G. 13. Moore, one of the genial and courteous circula tion men of. the Columbia State. Mr. Moore arrived in the city last night and says be wishes it emphatically un derstood that he is to participate in anything and everything on the pro-' gram, more especially ia the consum ing of "Mexican CrleeB." -o Anderson Cadets At Home for Holidays. Anderson county is proud of ?ter Citadel boys, and of the stand they are taking. Seven young men from this county were nt this college the pust term, one ot them graduating. Wallace Prior of Anderson finished the course, graduating as second lieutenant of Company B. Cadet T. W. Martin, of Anderson, H. P. 1). No 8, would also have finished thia year but for an at tack of pneumonia which caused him to lose severa months* of the course. He will return and finish the next year. The following young men will be members of next year's graduating class: James WI Cody, of Anderson, Geo. W. Clement, Belton; K. D. Ran som, Helton. Puul C. Pearson of An derson, who won a promotion to ser geant this year, will be a member of the junior class, and S. E. Blake, Bel ton, a member of the bugle corps, will bc in the sophomore class next term. These young gentlemen returned to their homes last night. Mrs. Ricekley IK Not Improving. Friends or Mrs. S. Weekley will learn willi regret that no improvement lr to be noted in her condition. Mrs Uleckley Ima beeu 111 for a number of weeks and int lead nf improving elie appears to be growing steadily weas el-. However, her friends will not .give up the hope that she may rally ami yet partially recover. --o Possible Parade This Afternoon. While . no announcement is .to bo made about the Platter it ts probable that the Columbia lodge of Elks will today delight Anderson people with a a public parade. Thc Columbia drum and bugle corps is said to surpass any other similar organization in tue State and this will be a feature of the parade in event the Columbia "Bills" arrange to stage tl* affair. The general parade of the entire as sociation 'will not take place until tomorrow. Two Clubs Have Announced Meeting. The secretary of the Craytonville club bas issued a call for that club to convene on the fourth Saturday In June at 3 o'clock for the purpose of enrolling the namea. The Bowling Green Democratic Club ls to meet on June 20. at 8 o'clock In the Woodmen of the World , ball for the same pur pose. Orea': Interest Is being mani fested In all parts of the county and the. membera of the various club3 are enrolling rapidly. Thaw Denied Report. Gorham, N. H., June IC.-In a signed statement. Harry K. Thaw'today de nied the report that he waa planning to leave the country. ??, "Tba . only placa X am going to la Pittsburgh," ba Said. ' fl * ' vi. '. ' JUST PLAIN TOM GRAHAM Unless Yor Are Deaf and BHnd You Will Hear Him and See Him Thia] ,Week. Breaking Contracts. Chicago, June 16.-Assurances from lawyers that by giving a club ten days notice of determination to leave lt, a player could legally abrog?le his contract, has led more than forty of the members bf the American National league teamc to apply in the Federal league, accotdlng to President Gilmore of the Fed?rale Hal Chase's desertion of theChlcugo Americans for tho Buf falo Federals wus confirmed today. Dr. Mitchell Fleeted. Newark, Del., June.16-The trustees of Delaware college todayelectcd Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president of the institution. Dr. Mitchell ts now president of the medical college of Virginia at Richmond. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . ? o SAVED PROM THE WRECK- o n o o WATCH I ? . . o o o o o o o o o OOOO ATTRACTIVE VAGA TJON TOUR , NIAGARA FALLS. CANADA, The BEAUTIFUL NEW ENGLAND COUNTRY AND NEW YORK . JULY 1 To 10, ?14 via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY And Connections Mount Pisgah Niagara Falls, Niagara Gorge, Toronto? Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St Lawrence Montreal, Quebec Montmorency Falls St. -Anne de Beaupre, White Mountain?. Snmmlt Mt, Waoklitgiuu, Beaten and New York i'll BEE DAYS IN BOSTON AND rilREE DAYS IN NEW YORK A Complete Itinerary at Minimum 3ost for eighteen days of Rest, Recre ition, Interesting and Instructive rraveL Personally conducted by Mr. C. H. ?attlh and chaperoned by Mrs. Gattls. GATT?9 TOURIST AGENCY I INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS. GET RESULTS WANTS Winded 2 or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. No children. Phone 511 : tf WANTER- A man to tack signs, on? who hutt had lots ol exp?rience and can furnish A 1 reference. None hut a "entier" need apply. ? . CHEHO-COLA BOTTLING CO. 6-13-ttt. Anderson, 8. C. Want a Home f Ker quick sale I of " fer a nice house and Tot on Green ville street at a sacrifice. You should ttrvesfiguto this. Part cash, balance on time. Address. Opportu nity. cure-Gen. Del.. Anderson. 8. C. LOST Lost Yesterday afternoon a diamond brooch, between the Carnegie libra ry ami tho " Bijou theatre. This brooch is round with about flve elRbts" afolle fri Ibo center. Fancy .'mid work round brooch Liberal reward If returned lo Eugene Brown. 313 Cater street, or,care of Ander son ^b'? Co. '? G-l7-3t Stolen-From in front oi The Intel ligencer office, Iroquois bicycle, stock model No. 311124. Coaster bruk?, two truss plugs In front tire. Reward for information leading'.-tu recovery of burne and conviction of thief, L. M. E.. cur Intelligencer.'ff LOST-Wednesday night the 10th, in br between Anderson and. Midland Shoals on Savannah river, one yel low'.folding- pocketbook ? containing 5 checks aggregating about $2,180. 00. Howard If returned to W. W. Powell at Chero Cola Bottling Co. Anderson, S.'G. . 6-13*tJ. FOR SALE FOR SALE- 50 to 75 bushels mixed peas-$3 per bushel. J. TboB. Bolt. 6-13-6td. . Phones 16? or 127. -- FOR SALE-Six shares Peoples Bank stock Apply 201 South McDuffle. ' FOR RENT For Rent-Neat 6-room cottage. South McDuffle street, furnished or unfur nished. Apply to "L" care The In? telllgencer. 6->143t itt POLITICAL ANN?UNCEMENTI Under this head wt!l be run' short aunouucementa Of candidates. Tho rates for these are as follows: For county. offices lu both dally and -semi-weekly, till election $7.60;, ia either alone, $5.00, cash' in nd vanee strictly. For city offices: In daily only; Mayor, $0.00; aldermen $3.00. .' " "u ' i i ' " ' 1 y'*"'p * FOR MAYOR, ? hsr?wj o?i??uncu luyceii B cau?i late for .Mayor of Anderson, subject o the rules of the Democratic. prl> nary. "..; ?....-. 'i " J. M. PAYNE. \-rr-.-,. ? - i 11 J. H. Godfrey ls hereby, announced ss candidate for Mayor, subject to the rules of the ?ity Democratic Pri mary election. , ;."./. ^?lO? ' ...' LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. Notice, ls hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Roper Printing Company at the office of the Anderson Intelligencer, Joh department, in tbe city of An lar son. South (.'melina, at eight o'clock a. ni . ou Mmday. Julv 6., ?914, to-ion R'der a n solid cn providing for the l'?l.dnKon of its aP td rs and of conaid ( ring any other t tininess in connection Wr.il tb.? 'iiterest of the company :hat !uay be brought before the'meetlux. T S Cravtonp ?Preside it. T. K. Roper, Secretary. Anderson, 8. C., June 2, 1914. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AU persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. S. J. Webb, deceas ed, are herby notified to present .?hem properly proven to Gio undersigned within the time prescribed; by law, and those indebted to make stllement. W. lt DENDY . ana t :t ?? 8. C. DENDY, . ???U^> Executors. . NOTICE ?F STOCKHOLDERS MEET ING . ... . . The annual meeting of the Perpet ual Building & Loan Association of Anderson, 8. C., will bb held'at the Bank of Anderson. -Tuesday, Jurie 28, 1914, at 4 o'clock. Pleace be reprsi cnUd either la person or by proxy. it. E. Llgon, President. P. E. Clinkscaie^^t?iW. Million* of Wocd It fas* been estimated U-^t ?Jd&9<hV OOO wood screws aA. used ?^i$i. United States each yes*. ;, \ ,a *