University of South Carolina Libraries
THERE is no reward sweeter than the re * ware of thrift. There is no pleasure keener than the gathering of the harvest that you yourself have sown. Did you share in the hand some sum we paid to our depositors on July 1st, the semi-annual interest day ? If not, it was your fault, not ours. You have a standing invitation to join us. Why not do so today and experience the pleasure and re wards we tell you about. ; "(l u I ' ? Citizens National Bank Capital and Surplus $185,000. Three houses are now under con struction-two others, Mr. Eu gen Tribble's and Mr. Cooksey's will be started in a few days-and it is very probate that we can announce two more during this week. fftJMU !ii!fi*fi!fi!fi*fiWS!fi?S!fc!!iS (.!. IV ! jB. n. Weekley 0. M. Heard ; Phone l?7f|J?tJ ; Phone 27. i BLECKLEY 8 HEARD . i- I'ndortakcrs . 117 E.. Whltner St. Answers all calli day or night Phono ees. ?Mi?!???:!;???;???!;? CraytovLS ream ,n Is GQQ$ Cream :: Ice -?rearn :: It Pays to Use Good Paint You know if it comes from us it is the BEST. vi MtfrH Preparing for InstItntes. j Pr?parations galore are being made -?t Clomaon Ci?le?o. for tho farmers' institutes winch, began in 4 counties BlniultnneoufcT?"oTr July 14. The ento mological division bas prepared a set r,r\ V -. > J- ... .^ Anderson Paint & Color Company. Bleckley Bldg. Phone 647 of cases containing Interesting exhib its of orchard, truck crop, forest and shade tree, field crop and disease car rying insects and also has prepared enrds on which are photographs, charts and maps dealing with birds, the boll weevil problem and many oth eh subjects. The horticultural divis ion will also carry some of these cases on the Institute tours to demonstrate by actual exhibits the best methods of budding, pruning, spraying and oth er horticultural pr ictlces. '<. Y> -V -V. -Y- 'Y* Y- Y- * Y- Y- Y- Y * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Item? of Interest and Person * Wireless on the S Ignorant of Facts at Home. Peuple in this ?cetion of the Slate (Io not seem to appreciate Die possi bilities of Solidi Carolina and Judging by au incident which happened to a (J reen vi Ile man limy an- not aware of the fai l that S nilli Carolina is just nu Hie threshold of a great advance ment. A. I). Frye, of Greenville, who is widi known around Anderson, bas just returned from a visit io Pitts burgh, and Mr. Frye told of un ?*xpe rleiicc i dat ive to Hm gnat National Highway. The Greenville man had le-ver heard of thin road, notwith standing Hie fart that they had been making his home in the mountain eily for two years. When he reach ed Pittsburgh he was narai lcd on all shies with questions by people plan ning to begin their summer hike I brough Hie Soul li ami he was forcett lo admit to lils friends that be knew nothing about the route. They told bim more about UK* roads wit bin one mile of bis bouse than be bad been able to discover in his stay in Green ville of two years. .Imlgc Hrcuzeule Al the Meeting. Judge Hieuzeale has returned from Columbia, where he wie< present whin tile State democratic executive committee took up the question of the "full name" clause in regard to the registering for the coming elec tion. Chairman Kvans stated that "full name" according to the United States supreme court, means a Chris tian name anil Hie surname. A mid dle not being a name in a legal sense, au initial will be sufficient in its place on a (dub roll, but in no ease will initials, plus the surname be EUftlclent. Chairman Evans advised that all voter sign their names abso lutely in full, but regarded thal the supreme court definition will stand the test, whim the test occurs. Itig Mortgage HUH lb-en Filed. A fifty million dollar mortgage given by the Piedmont At Northern railway company in favor of the Farmers Ijoan and Trust Company, of New York, trustee, has been Hied in the office of the clerk of court of Ander don county. The mortgage is given for Improvements to Hie electric road and to pay for various proper ties that have been purchased. It comprises a fair-fized book and wdll take about 75 pages of the record book of the clerk of court Pcarman. This mortgage ls filed tn every coun ty in which the Interurban operates In both North and South Carolina. Miss Hunt wright Met With Injury. People of South Carolina and more especially of Anderson will be griev ed to learn that ML,H Hoatwrtght of the Andereon college faculty, met with a severe accident in Rome. Italy, a few weeks ago. Miss Roatwrigbt ls one of a party making a tour of the Old World and while in Rome she was run over in the streets by a boy on a bicycle. She suffered a broken col lar bone and a broken arra. For a time it was feared that her injuries were quite ferions but after a stay of two weeks In a Rome hospital she recovered and rejoined the party. -o Steel Conches For Interurban. The first steel coach on "the Pied mont & Northern Line to be seen in Anderson arrived here yesterday af ternoon. It went out as a part 'of the regular train nt 4:50 o'clock and from this time on that train will car ry one of tho steel trailers. The new cars are magnificently fitted up and nre quite luxurious. The passengers making the trip in the new car yes terday said that it was vastly moro comfortable than were the old ones abd lt Is expected that the public will appreciate what the road ls trying to do In the way of providing better equipment. -o Roosting Pelzer .Mut) fur Office. - It is said that friends nf Casper Ragsdale of Pelzer. are boosting him for the House of Representatives of Anderson county. While Mr. Rags date lms made no announcement in regard to the matter, it is understood that he ls in a receptive frame of mind and he will probably accept the nomination if lt ls tendered him by his friends. He is declared to be a splendid man for the placo and he would doubt lens make thc county a good representative should he be sent to Columbia. -<y Sumter Traveling Mnn Here Visiting. Mr. B. J. Pringle of Sumter, has been spending several days In the city as a guest of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Barle. Mr. Pringle is a hustling com mercial traveler and ie loud in his praises of "My Town" and tho many evidences of great prosperity that ho hap Boen here. "Next to Sumter," says Mr. Pringle, "I would prefer Anderson to almost any place In South Carolina. I put Sumter first, because I believe in hollering for one's own home town." As a booster, Sumter should be proud of Mn Prin gle, but we would like for him to be able to Bay "Anderson lr My Town." (Jetting Beady For The Grain Festival. In all parts of Anderson county and the other counties which will partic ipate in the grain festival to be held here on July 21, the farmers are be ginning to make preparations for the great event. They say that some of the finest oats ever grown in South Carolina will be sent here on that day to be entered In the various lists. Furman 8mlth says that lie expects this to be one of the biggest things for the growers of small grain ever attempted in the state. Y SPARKLETS * _ * al Mention Caught Over the * treats of Anderson * Wild Cats Almost Caused Disaster. A parly of Anderson people return ed to the city a few day? ago after u hair-raising experience in the moun tain wilds of North Carolina. This party set out last Sunday afternoon to go to Caesar's Head lo spend a ?lay or so, and when well into the moun tains on Sunday night an electrical storm broke upon them. All of the occupants of the automobile, in willoh they were making the trip were badly fi ightened but not nearly so bad as they were later nu. ''hey lost th?' way on the mountain road and dis covered tills fact when tin y were only eight miles from Hrevard. While try ing to discover sonic way out of their plight, u hideous scream arose from thu side of the ?cad, which the party now known tn Lave he? n thc cry of n wild rat. This ,g:ueKonn noise so unnerved the ii river thai he opened the throttle of the machine wide und "let '< r go. Gallagher." making such good linio bef?te he recovered his poire I hut Caesar's Head was left far In the rear and it took au hour or so j for him to return lo the hotel. All of which goes to show the dangers of | automobiling. BIcnsltes Allege fafnir Treatment. Local followers of Covet ncr Mease yesterday told a reporter for The In telligencer that tln-y are being dis criminated against and are not get ting fair treatment nt the hands of the BoeretarleBi They say that at some of the mills in the city thc club books are in the hands of the men working in the mill olflces and that immediately after the mills close down the offices are locked and the mill workers have no chance to get their names on the club rolls. Sher iff Ashley rays that he believes that the mill people in Soul' Carolina should organize ni labor union, assert their rights and see that they get them and he proposes to apsist In or ganizing in this county. Changes In Health Ordinance. A change has been made In the An derson city ordlnace relative to the way thc Inhabitants of the city must keep their premises clean. The reg ulation altered ts Jp chapter 10 of the Ordinance, section 113 and now lt reads: "No house refuse , such as from kitchen sinks or from culinary purposes, which are deleterious or Injurious to health shall be conveyed or emptied on any of the public streets, unless all accumulations 01 deposits of deleterious matter is prop erly removed 'from said drain or place where accumulated and raid place and contiguous surface be disinfected every 24 hours. All parties not .com plying with said section will be pros I ecuted after 'first notice of the health I officer. Asking divorce From Local Woman. Andorsou county people are very much Interested In the divorce court proceedings which,' have been going ?on In Atlanta in.the case of Mrs. P. j A. McClellan, who is bringing suit I for divorce from hlB wife, Mrs. Ladle D. McClollan. ? The man who IE bringing the action alleges that 2 j ycart- ago she left him and married man named Guest, purporting to Guest that she had already been di vorced from McClellan. The interest ing part so far as Anderson county is concerned Hes In the fact that Mrs. McClellan made her home at Calhoun Falls for some time, and In fact, may yet be a resident of that place. -0- i All the Troubles * Things of the Past Readers ot The Intelligencer have some pleasant news in store for them. The paper will be late no more. Ever since the paper began its career as a dally, the management has been endeavoring to And a press man with ability to get the "sheet" out on time and this worthy has now been discovered in the person of Mr. |C. B. Haynes, who has arrived in the city and who is making the old press hum. Mr. Haynes ls originally from Raleigh, N. C., where ho learned his trade with the Raleigh Evening Times, but he came to Anderson from thr Columbus Enquirer-Sun. He knows all there is about presses and he has received a hearty . welcome at the bands of The Intelligencer. I. 0. H. M. Will Now fio Ahead. Generostce Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men ls due to begin making splendid progress if splendid officers can make a lodge do any thing. That tribe ot the order has recently installed the following very able officers for the coming term : Sachem. Joe H. M. Ashley, prophet. E. C. Trlbble; senior Sagamore, W. P. I'lek ens; junior Sagamore, P. W. Le Croy; chief of records, W. E. Childs; collector of wampum, J. R. Stancill; keeper of wampum, W. A. Herring; trustees, is Moons, E. C. Trlbble. 12 Moons W. F. J nynes; 6 Moons, J. T. Mahoney. A committee on tho good of the order was also elected and it consists of the following members: W E. Childs. J. R. StauBill and J. V. Ow ens. The Dime Savings Bank ad on page two. contains a vitally Interesting message. Read it. (adv.) Motive Power In Norway. The greatest single factor In th? possible Industrial development of Norway lies uudoubtedly in Ita cheap and abundant hydroelectric power. The country having practically no coal resources, the Norwegian industries are coming to depend more and noora upon the utilisation of waterfa'la aa a primary motive, power source. PALMETTO THEA T?E /. TODAY'S PROGRAM THE PIRATES OF PEA COCK ALLEY.Selig. A drama of today. THE DANCE OF DEATH.Kalem. Two reel thrilling Drama. Featuring Alice Joyce, Tom Moore and Verna Mercereau. THE WOMAN IN BLACK. Vitagraph. Drama, featuring Maurice Costello, Mary Charleson and Gladden James. She does a neat job with the aitiof a ele ver accomplice. One of her victims lands them b oth in jail, where they be long. THE Curse of Greed" is a now five part release, lt tells the story of a dissolute young no bleman, wbo, marrying for money, tempts to murder his br' 1? r- * son. only to fall a vlcthr machin a Ilona. Hubby quietly slips out for a game of poker, will.- surreptitiously at tends a suffrage meeting. In "On the Steps." Each believes the otber aBleep. Both forget their keys nnd spend the night on opposite sides of the porch steps. The arrival of the milk man precipitates a mutual understand ing. In "A. Right to Happiness- a girl reared In a criminal environment rises superior to lt snd shows the nobler traits of winsome womanhood. A Strong and Interesting drama. "The Joking BrieKleyers" hs?e a great sense of humor, and their stunts form the basis of this new laugh film. In saving "Her Neighbors Next Door" from moral disaster Louise's lost hap piness returns. Louise did not see her sweetheart again, of ter a fatal voyage until years later. Ile hnd been lost among a tribe of savages on a desert Island, while she bod bidden herself from the world In a distant city. Un expectedly Louise saved her lover's life when threatened by the strikers. Jack Standing has been made n Patbe star. He wos very successful In the "legit" and on the operatic stiige and is a brother of Guy Standing, the well known actor. "The Death Sign at High Noon." In three parts. William Herman West. Jane Wolfe. Morlan Sals and Puul Hurst are some of the stars who ap pear lo this western classic. The min 1st er's love for uu Indian moid causes bis banishment by the settlers. The nt tack of the Indians upon the trading post and the minister's superb sacrifice will enthrall every observer. MARC M'DERK OTT. Marc McDermott's great work in the "Mun Who Disappeared" series 1h do ing a greut deal to muke tbot feature so popular. Richard Washburn Child ls the author of the scenarios. "A Warning From the Psst," by Bannister Merwin, in two parts, ls a strong photo drama. Anne Trevor sturts a letter to her husband begging him not to ride his horse Satan, but stuffs lt In the green sofa. Trevor la killed. The same not?, discovered by her granddaughter ns ber husband ls about to make an ascent 1n a friend's aeroplane, saves bim from death. An uproarious railroad comedy ts "The Box Car Bride." In which the president*s eloping son and bis wife j are arrested as vagabonds for stealing . a ride The Best is the Cheapest No Matter What Price You Pay When you get 'em at Thompson's you know you are getting the liest. Men's Oxfords in Patents, Gun Metal, Vic! Kid, Tan and Whito Canvas at $1.95, 2.50, 3.00 up to $6.00 THOMPSON'S TUE ONE- F Bl 0 E SHOE STORE WE SE1>L FOB C A S II ONLY. ?--T-.-^-S^^^.-A have gone to Highlands, N. C., where W*^ ? 17tf^'"'!'??^ they will spend sometime. They made Hw M.<ft.j\v A ?xkA\^ Hf Fl failli B B [h? lr,p through the country via au- || - 'Tfl-FST' A TP ST* I tKuUllAl U tomoblles and had a very pleasant M K?MZ/fi M ??%.KLt _ i ROADS REQ????D TO TODAY'S PROGRAM. B ! i *.- -, -gri-T w ff I ari BBfl CANCEL COAL BATES FB0H OCT THE BRIGS ?- --. Kay-Bee. This is an exceptionally Miss Callie Campbell of Hartwell, Interstate Commerce Commsslon Es* good two reel feature. Ga., arrived In the city yesterday tabllshes Relationship. A SINGULAR CYNIC-: ' - for a visit to friends and relatives. (By Associated Press.? \ Victor. A two reU feature with - j Washington, July 8.-Definite rela- F1P,l?OP j??re?ce- w , " . Mrs. James T. Reece of Elberton, tionship of rates on coal from Vir- SJ?SL "!?L 2551 ^?rn1fA? TU.II. _ . ,. , --,-. " Coming soon **Tae Million Bollar Ga.. IE spending a few days in the ginla and Kentucky mines .to destina- Mystery." city the guest of relatives. tlon north of the Ohio river was es- * W. W Gwlnn~^aTamong the vlsi- J*T*? today m * decision by the WHITE HOUSE PARTY ' tors to spend yesterday In the city. Interstate commerce Commission, the ATTEND LAUNCHING - culmnlatlons of an Inquiry Into pro- _ , ._ " . . . William II. Parcher of Charlotte ia posed increases by the railroads The , ^f9h,ngton? tuly 8-A P?^ la spending a few days In the city on *?? S^ifSttJS eluding member, of tho congressional business. _ which exceed those prescribed by the naval committees and ( their wives ? _ . , _ , commission. snd Mrs. Josephus Daniels left' Wash ^^S^^S^J^^ v^?J:?LtoL??^ ,ngton 1011,8111 F S Evans of~Gre^nwood a candi- tne Mlddlesboro-Jelllco group by more tend the ???enta? there Saturday of date t?fS^7STS&TiSS& than ten cent? a ton; and beyond the new battleship Nevada. Secretary was In Anderson yesterday. * ,our hundred miles that diff?rentiel Daniela and Assistant Secretary _ must decrease not less than one per Roosevelt will go bv train J. S. SmtUi of Westminster spent cent for each additional hundred_ part of yesterday in the city on busl- Wiles- S Mediator*: May FalL ness. Present differentials between ship- ~^ZZ~V "WY, ? mi. " , -. ., ments of coal from the Appalachia New York, July 8.-The Mexican Mrs. O. H. Reid and Mrs. Fred Deon group snd the mmes at Benham, Ky, -delegation to the Niagara Falls medl left yesterday for Davidson River? and those of the Middlesboro-Jelllco stion conference expressed surprise North Carolina, where they will spend ?TOup are net less than ten cents a today when they wara shown dis union th. . .. ton. patches saying the constitutionalists - " -~--- were unUkely to ;enter conferences J. A. Richey of Pendleton, Wtgkone - Secretary Port an Prince, with the Huerta delegatos. Ono ad of tho visitors to spend. yesterdm,l?V? - .Washington, July 8.-President WU- mttted confirmation of the report an the ?city. / '. ^la^fldv,nominated Hebert B. Davis, doubtedly would mean collapse of all . ' - j ot Poter'/onrg, Va., to be secreUmry ofi efforts to settle Mexico's Internal Mrs. W. A. Ledbettcr aid children I Hie legation at Port au Priuco, Haiti. I problema through dipf?raacy.* , .' ?rn -V ".?.>> ?. . ; . . . -> .* V;- > ? ? ? " ? - . '.v. vv. *yy y K<< . . O IJOU ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. WITH THE GREEKS ON THE FIR ING LINE The terrible, bloody and devastlng struggle between the Greeks and the Bulgarians. The "only real, picture of modern warfare .ever produced since the Invention of cinematography. This ls one of the most wonderful pictures ever made. Don't fall,to see it. Pro duced in 6 reels. Coming tomorrow " The- Forbidden H oom" 101 Bison. Coming Saturday "The Silent Wit ness" 2 reel Victor with Warren Ker rigan. Coming Monday "The Day of nays" 4 reel Famous Players special. .