University of South Carolina Libraries
Our Millinery Department is now in-Full Blast ' i . Miss Leslie ^T^ekkey of Baltimore is how in | chargej of 01$ JVtf?mei y Department, and is now j getting out every day'some new creations. ?!?jpr : Come Iii ?nd Let Us Show You. EK G EISBERG THE ORIGINAL.' o o o o o o o o o o o o o PERSONALS. o o Are Best COME SEE THEM and let us prove to you that the gre?test-PI ANO value is a ooooooooooooo George H. Earndoff of GreenvlHe waa among the business visitors to the'city yesterday. Chris Suber, acshier of the Bank of Williamston. was emong the busi ness visitors to the city yesterday, t E. G. Evans of Pendleton spent a few hours in Anderson yesterday on business. S. E. Leverette. a progressive busi ness man of Iva, was a visitor to the city yesterday. B. B. Kelley of Willlamdtpn spent few hours in the city yesterday on business. -. i J. H. Ward law of the Oar vin'sec tion was among, the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. W. H. Tucker of Hope well was in the city yesterday for a few hours on, business. : Mack Reed end Dudley Reed of the j-Ebeaeser section were in the city yes terday. \ ?1- !. Aionso Boleman of Town ville spent la few hours in the city yesterday on business. WILLIS a SPEARMAN -IB?8IG HOUSE Bleckley Building ANDERSON, : S. C. Jim Richardson of the. Fork sec tlon was a business visitor' to the city yesterday. iftu rnn a ninr ta m run a mut iu COLLEGE VIEW WE- Witt- BE C-LAD TO TAKE YOU AND SHOW YOU EVERY THING. ANDERSON fiFAt ESTATE, I INVESTMENT CO. K. it. H.uton. ' S. Horton, Prcuilcnt. V. President W. F. Marshall. Sec. Cray ton Mer ritt or tlie Fork section was in the city on business yesterday. _- I J. B. FeRon epe*;t y?&??&y at the \ McLees school, where he went on a trip of Inspection. T. C. Jackson ci Iva Traa among the busines visitors to the city yesterday. . William Tucker of Wi?iamston' spent a few hours, in the city yester day. J. II. Frcney. representing the Kre raentr Button Co., of Newark, N. J., was among the visitors to the city yes terday. John Horton and J. E. Horton of! Bel ton were in the city yesterday on; business. ?. F. Msrtln section was in a few hours. e Nessle* creek yesterday for _f Y W. A. McCord of Spartanburg, was) among the business visitors hi. the, city yesterday. J. S. Bolt of Honea Path was in the | city yesterday for a few hours. C 0. Borcey Of Charlotte, was In' Anderson yesterday, a guest "at the| Chiquola hotel. John W. Bridgea of - 8partanburg, | spent'yesterday in the city on bts ine.-s. . Every Day 12:00 to |:00 P. M. SPECIAL DINNER r. i). Fortuer, a member of the low? er. hcuBe of the G?nerai Assembly of | South Carolina, waa' In the city yes terday on business. . . j X. J. Shoemaker of Spartanburg, | i pent yettcrday la the city>. Dr. J. Ixsvb? Sanders left last night 'or /ilanta where he goes to attend a| dental convention. ins y<o*gr; order. We'll send it out to you Everything Clean and Neat. DIICV UUUi orr fAirr ULT WUT e.;-' * ??tfit * f Ain A?CH??B0T8. Anderson, a O. " V # '** ^ % 1f ??i iriwl1 o??-statist. LITTLE GIRL WAS INJURED I Fhons MS. + Fell On Sidewalk Tuesday After, j no,:n and Sustained In jrtMte? to Her Head Bertha Carliste, Ute 12-year old daughter of Mrs. M. L.. Carlisb, w sk?Ung on North Calhoun slroet on Tuesday aflerocon and suffered a se vere injury toi the back of . her head as the result of a fall. The little la dy was moviag at' a very llvaly rate whea the ?eckf?! occurca ?nd she .muck the pavement wltb great force. 'The Impact was almost salarient to stun her and she was hurriedly rush ed to the boms of her 4?ar/u?t?v *hcre said last night Thai she was re veries and would soon be entirety NEW INDUSTRY WILL SOON BE LAUNCHED APPLICATION IS MADE FOR A CHARTER ?YRENE COMPANY New Concern Will Sell Fire Extin guishers to Retail and Whole sale Trade of State The latest business undertaking for Anderson Is the Pyrene Company of South Carolina, applications for char ter for this company having been forwarded to the secretary of state last night. The new company will ..?ve their South Carolina office in Anderson and will be a branch office of the Pyrene Manufacturing Company of New York. .Petitioners for the Anderson com pany are: M. M. Matttson. C. C. Dar gan, J. S. Fowler. C. E. Tripble and A. L. Smothers. The capital-stock of the company will be $20,000. The business will consist of Belief? the Pyrene fire extinguisher to the re tail and wholesale trade of South Car olina and a traveling salesman, em ployed yesterday by the company, will take to the road as soon as the char ter is given by the secretary of state, and will canvass the state selling this well known article. The main business office of the new company will be located on Main street in the Cox Stationary store and for the present C. C. Bgrgan Is In charge of the business details. In discussing the company with a reporter for The Intelligencer last night MV. j?vrgan said that many An derson people are* already familiar with what the Pyrene extinguisher can do. He said that last week Sam An derson was able to save bis automo ibile hy r?A?um of this extinguisher. Mr. Anderson was seversl miles out in the country when . his machine caught on bre and with the use of less j than a teac?pful of Pyrene extingnt?h jer the tire was put out It will be re membered that the fire which broke out in the chemical laboratories of Anderson college some weeks ago was easily extinguished by Pyrene. An other potent argument for the use of 'the extinguisher is the fact that there* I is a 15 per. cent reduction in the fire [insurance rate on automobiles equip ped with the .extinguisher and there is likewise a "reduction of 5 per cent on country residences where the ex tinguisher is in use. There areba number of Anderson mills already ^aj^iu I pped with,..this Splendid invedUb^v and many auto mobiles In Anderson county arc to day carrying them. It is hoped that in a few weeks the company may be able to place as many of these extin guishers ^tn every county in the state, as may be found in Anderson count ty. I iMany of the foremost fire insurance [inii?paniRR of United Slates h&?i: 1 given their unqualified endorsement I to the Pyren? extinguisher and say I that it ranks with the best on the market today. A large number of Ore dcpailmeuU) of the largest cities, in I the United States carry the/ Pyrene extinguisher on'their motor trucks for use in cases where .the fire has not gained much headway'before the ar rival of the^department. All present indications are that the new company wll prove to.be one of tbo most successful undertakings Anderson has recently, had the pleas ure of "eeing begin operations and lo cal people will, hope that the new con cern may soon be numbered among the "big business" enterprises of the State. _ Tango a Prheflghtlng Trainer. Milwaukee. Wis.. March 11.?*.Vfllle Ritchie, lightweight champion, will meet Ad Wolgast in a- ten- round fight hers tonight. Ritchie will get 110,000 with the privilege of 40 per cent, of the receipts! , Wolgast says he is done with long fights and it he 'falls to whip Ritchie In their scheduled ten rounds.bo win be content to acknowl edge the Californien as the legitimate lightweight .champion. F.vtchle has been training in Chicago and golf and dancing were taken regularly aa part of the ; exercises. "An honr of ton going equals ten rounds of boxing." says Ritchie, "and hclpsi Improve the footwork." PICKLED FAMILY. Has a mf* Same Drinking. Bights As Sponsef Atlanta; March 11.?Has a wife the same right to drink as a busband, and if the husband gets wobbly, is It the wife's lawful privilege to pickle her self In revenger If you can answer these two abtruse ixubleuu, you wilt be able to say who had the right of It in a family quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jackson of thte city, which reaetord>tbe police court s?ge this morning. Jackson, in the .crudely, stated evi dence hie wife, "came home drunk" Igst night after an outing with "<?S> boys." So far, no .good.. If Mr. Jackson wanted to get suosed occassionaity. Mrs; iackson' had no objections. But whan Jackson got horns, he^ found ?flh? TS?S OUt TT?t?r vu? u?y? his wife had called in some of the tfgmr' Including her niece and bne or two other lady ?ronds of the fam ily, and the ladies were hugely en joying a dozen bottles of beer. - "You do it with your friends, and it is all right So why shouldn't we have a little of the aetne kind of pleasure, dear husband." sweetly in quired Mrs. Jackson whan her .spouse begin to storm. , Cut Jackson couldn't se* H that way, and threatened to chastise"1 not only his wife, but the other female rela lives pr?sent, whereat the niece grab bed pistol from a bureau drawer, und dared him to come on. A noisy altercation followed, and the police arrived on the Bcene at mid night. This morning the recorder, after hearing the evid Mice, apparent ly took the view tuat the wife had at least as much right to drink hh the | husband and fined Jackson $10.75. SI'S DAY SCHOOL INNTITlTE Program of Meeting to be Held In] Saludu Association The annual meeting of the Sunday, school Institute of the Saiuda associa tion will be heid with the New Pros-, pect Baptist church Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and 29. Saturday Morning * 10:30-11; 15?Devotional exercises, J. F. Vines. Organisation. 11:16-11:45?The Sunday school as a force in character building, B. 8. Reeves. 'e?<a?. ' 11:45-1:15?Teacher training, J. H. Thayer. After noon Half hour?Sunday school music, Prof. Henry Milford. Half ! 'tr?Primary department Mrs. B. P Estes and Mrs. J. W. Quattlebaum. Half hour?Barace. Phllathea class es, Prof. C. M. Faithful or Prof. J. B. ' WatklnB. Half hour?Organized adult classes, L. P. Smith or W. F. Cox. Half hour?Officering the Sunday school. Dr. A. L. Smeathers. The Sunday school as a force for mission work, C. B. Barle. The Sunday school as a force In! evangelisation, T. V. McCaul. Snsday 10a. m.?Sunday school. 11?Sermon, Z. T. Cody, D. D.. or W. B. Hawkins. * Committee?J. H. Thayer Ed. JL. Kog'ey, R. H. Burrlss. I CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES. .Meeting of Great Importance to be Held Next Month. , Greenwood, March 11.?Social wel-| fare workers all over the south are counting tne year 1814 as one of & eat importance to all their Interests. The National Conference of Charities and Corrections is to some south this year and the e?iy selected for their meet ing place Is Memphis, Tenn. The lead ing scientific penologlsts and charity workers of the country will take part in the program, including Jane Adams,1 [Jacob Rlls, Homer'Folks, Julia La throp and. others of equal ability.' The Southern , Sociological congress will synchronize wrah; the" National Congress by 'arranglm'g its meetings at the saine time,' MHf 8-12 at Memphis. There are many' advantages tp be had for ali. Southern^ philanthropists and social workers "from this Joint meeeting of tfiesfe two,' bodies. . Intrest lu*ue^ma$er, in Sbuth' Car olina centers^at; present in thfc state conference tpI,ee, held at Greenwood. March 24-26. 'The fifth annual con ference to be h??dcni cmfw cmwyfp R ference promises to be'full of interest as well as profit. Four guests from beyond the state borders will attend to counsel as specialists in their re spective fields. . Mr. Maurice Willows, associate secretary of the, American Association of Societies for Organic-1 Ing Charity of New York city, will ad dress the conference on the subject of doing; up-to-date charity work in the towns apd Smaller cities. Mr. Wil lows will also preside'over and direct the session on the morning of March 25. This entire session will be da voted to charity discussions. I ' i re conterence is also to have an address from Dr. O. Edward Janney of Baltimore, tre well known author and physician. Dr. Janney is al ready known by reputation to many la this ptate, and has some * personal friends, who, appreciating his culture and ability, have been desirous to have blm attend tre conference and deliver an sddrss. Mr. J. E. McCullock, the secretary of the Southern Sociological Congress, Nashville, will deliver the opening ad- ( drees Tuesday evening, March 24. It, will be recalled by many that Mr. Mc Culloch was collaborator with Gov. Ben Hooper of Tennessee In calling and establishing this congress three years ago. Mr: McCulloch will deliv er the opening address at Greenwood Upon the subject, "The Social Awaken ing in the New South.", The conference also announces an address from Miss Eleanpr Le win of New York city, who will speak of her work as secretary or the Olrls' Friend ly Society in this country. Many persons have already sent in their names for entertainment, and It looks as it the attendance will be large. Greenwood will open her hos pitable doors to all who may come. The sessions of the conterence will be held in the First Baptist church build ing. straw rv< Ecrtliser., A large amount of straw is shipped from a county in Missouri to a nearby paper and strawboard factory. This straw brings the farmer about SO cents per ton. A county agent re cently found ? !>?'? of about 1,000 tons at Sikestoo ready for shipment. He completes that as a fertiliser this straw is worth $2.50 per top In addition to its value as a means of adding organic matter to the soil. He is making a campaign Of the coun ty in an attempt to show the advisa bility of Ute farmers selling their straw and urging its more extensive use as bedding in stables and feed lots. Straw used as a top dressing on fall wheat has Been found to practically Insure a good stand of clover on lands where ciovar la otherwise grown with Croat difficulty. ?A4*~M?n to Eat "Ad* ^eed. New York. March 11.?The annual dinner of the Advertising Men's League of this city wUl -, he held on Thursday evening, cad so tsr as possible will conclst of nothing but nationally advertised foods. The speak ers will Include Edward Bok. editor of'the Ladles' Horn? Journal and Al fred' MbOaan, the famous pure food expiM'f. LOAN MATTER IS ALMOST SETTLED Indications are That Trust Com-! pany Will Furnish The Needed $30,000 Advices received in Anderson yes-' terday by J. S. Fowler, president of the Anderson theatre company, seem,' t0( indicate that the trust company in I'.chaioitd will agree to the loan of $30,000 desired by the local people for the purpose or erecting the Anderson theatre and Mr. Fowler sold yester day that he was much encouraged over the outlook. He is of the opinion that tho deal Is now going through and that it will be possible to start the werk on the theatre by May 1, ss orig inally planned. Mr. Fowler said yes terday that he could not make any definite statement in tho matter but that everything looked better to him that it had at any time since the the atre project was first mentioned. He said that believed that the trust com pany would come across with the de Blred loan and from that time on, ev erything would be plain Sailing. This will be wed come news to Anderson people and many of them are already attending splendid productions night-' ly at the new theatre in their dreams. THE ABBA TO I It MATTER Mr. Henderson Said that He Did Nut M*an to Sneak so Pointedly Dr. J. C. Mitchell, city milk and. meat inspector, in talking to a re porter for The Intelligencer said yes terday that he did not clearly under stand just what was meant by Dr. Henderson's remarks before city coun cil Tuesday night. Dr. Mitchell says that he devotes three days of the week I to milk and meat inspection in the city. He says that he is conscientious 'at all times in this work and that the results of his labors will prove this I He says that be Invites inspection of the work'done here and will be glad to havo any of the operations investi gated at any time. I (Following, the publication of Mr, Henderson's remarks In the morning Intelligencer of yesterday. Dr. Mitch ell at once went to Mayor HolUmnn. and demanded that there be full aad complete investigation of the charges made by Mr. Henderson at Tuesday night's meeting. I He Bays that such an Investigation will easily show that he has never slighted any of his duties la a single detail. Mayor Ho'.leman will submit the matter to the board of health for an inquiry, probably. ' fttr. Henderson, the proprietor of the abbatolr. called at The Intelligen cer office Wednesday to say that he had not meant his Btiictvres with ref erence to Dr. Mitchell, to be as se vere as he hadsexpressed them befere council. The abbatolr has been regard ed as a model and people have come here from many cities to see it, and the general public is somewhat at s loss to understand all of the hum? that has been raised recently.* j Anderson's Schools. Newberry Herald and News. I Anderson county has 26 rural grad .ed schools with two teachers and some 'with' more then two. These schools get state Bid to the amount of more than $6.000. " Newberry has only six of these schools, and until last yesr did not hare any. In fact this year la the first year tho schools have been > In actual operation. These six are entitled to $1,200 state aid. There aee several more districts that should be made rural graded schools. Any dis trict that has an enrollment of 50 children and an average attendance of 30 BhouId.be made a rural graded school and have two teachers. The process is easy._ '_ Statuent ef the rendition of the BANK OF ANDERSON located at Anderson, 8. C. at the close ef business March 4, 1914. RESOURCES : Loans and Discounts . $ 1,038.641.02 Overdrafts .. 16,687.20 Bond and Stocka Owned by Bank .. . 6.630.0: Banking House. 5.000.00 Other Rear Estate On wed .. 30.540.00 Due from Banks and Bank ers . 63,554.70 iCurrnecy .. .:. 7,205.00 Gold. k 8.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin. 2,306.07 Checks and Cash Items . r?."i8?.l7 Echanges tor Clearing House 9,**14.76 Total .$1.175.972.88 LIABILITIES: [Capital Stock Paid In.. .-$ 150,000.00 I Surplus Fund ,. . 160,000.00 Undivided Profits,. less cur rent Expenses and Taxts Paid. 76.450.31 Due to Banks and Bank ers ,... 63,299.4? Dividends Unpaid ?44.00 Individu! Deposits sub ject to check . S4S.851.0s Savings Deposits. 250,789.02 Time CeHirtcstes of De posits. 141.647.93 Cashier's' Cheeks '. 6,468.99 Reserve Fund Carried on General Individu'1 or Sav ings Ledger . 4.068.19 V- - Total.$1,175.972.88 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ' County of Anderson, ss. Before me came P. E. Cllnkscales, cashier of the above named hank, who, being duly Sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is a true con dition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. P. E. CL? NK8CALEU, Sworn to and'subscribed before me this 9th day of March. 1914. C. S. MAULDIN. Notary Public. Correct Attest: ' B. Prank Msuldfu. Robt. E. Ligon, C. 8. Sullivan. DlrwWs. OUR OPENING YESTERDAY Was a decided success. Yet it is not surprising considering the quality and syle of those pretty Spiing Hats we are showing. We are now fully prepar ed tosupplyyourevery want in Spring millinery. All packages delivered promply to any part of the city. Mrs. J, C. Holleman W. Side Square Anderson, S. C. (i/iiiKtiihiiii m iiimitiinjni?iiniiiiiuiiitininniiiiitniiitinlnOiitiutiiiitiii PIT. I jm m Wanted?An Extension Telephone IT'S needed to relieve* you end your clerks of the fuss, end annoyance, and delay of using a single telephone when someone has a message to send or a call to answer. . \ Let os Install for you, an extension station?or two. We can arrange it so that there will always be a t?l?phone handy to every one. The cost of mis service is trifling. CaH the Contract Department to-dcy. SOUTHERN mi TELEPE0NE km TELEGRAPH COMPANY inn Gives prompt and careful atten tion to all kinds of Insurance, including FIRE, TORNADO, HEALTH and ACCIDENT, BURGLARY and LIABILITY: Also FIDELITY, OFFICIAL, JUDICIAL and,.CONTRACT BONDS. Let uur solicitor beat the Fire Engine to your property. . C. EUGENE TRIBBLE, Mgr. & Treas. Second floor of Brown Building N. Main St. Our Motto Is "SERVICE." Phone 305 anas WHITE LIGHTS SOON TO BURN Civic League Will Soon Install White Way Around The Plata A statement was made by Mr. Ru fus Pant, pr?sident of the Ladles' Aid League of Anderson,'yesterday after noon, in which she said that the league will at once take up the work of plac ing the white way around the plaza. Mrs. Fant said that all of the mem bers of the Kip!* *ysrs very much pleased over the action of council In granting the permission and that each of them reit like expressing hear ty thanks to the body. The president further said that the ! I plans were already being considered' * * * * s $ DR. W. H. WOODS SPECIALIST t DISEASES of the Ere, Ear, Kose and Threat Utasses Pitted Moors? 9am. to 1 p. nu8p.ia.to5p. sa. Ollleest ?aS-I?* B??ealey Bullding Erenlssrs by Appel?t ment TELBPHONEC??fKECTIOK ANDERSON, S. C and that within the oext few daya the work would actually be begun and would te rushed along sa rapidly as possible. She said that the majority of members favor-sd the Uv*i light clus ter, '.nsttsd of th? three light cluster generally 'u*ed, and that this would probably bo the type installed here.