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I! We Are Still Expecting Your Deposits In the meantime, will be glad to accommodate you in loaning you money if you need it. Dime Savings Bank MHKCTOKHi S. I!. Parker, .1. I). Drown, John IV. Muley, ti, M. Kn? kutirili, A. S. I ai mer, J. II. Craig, 31. M. Mallison, Jim. II. Humbert. "OFFICEKH: J. I?. Hrown, Prc*. J. lt. Khelor, V. Pres. ?V. I!. Watson, Cashier KBBOBBXiTi} BBSEnCDBDI We Have Buggil wv* coming in almor? every day the * tatest shipment being a car of -COLUMBUS Come in and let us show them. They are 1914 Models. We have a nice line of Pony buggies. X S. FOWLER ANDERSON POTATOES^ U FOREIGN MARKE! WAL? JALLA PEOPLE HAVE GIVEN A GOOD TIP APPLES WILL PAY Anderson County People Can Du plicate Achievements of Neigh bors and Start New Industry Three-Qnarters of a Century of Consistent Ideals in tike Training of Young Men and Young Women A timp-?<-fi3oncJ institut ?on off erin tr superior advantages for the training, of thc intellcrj; end the development of character under sound Christian influences. Situated in a quiet college town, educational and religious in life and atmosphere; influences highly favorable to study. Health condi tions unexcelled, , Buildings'equipped and arranged to afford the maximum of efficiency in college,wtylftand administration. Collage Home accommodates seventy young men. The Wylie Home, a handsome new build ing for y??nR ?.women, provides every modem dormitory equipment and convenience. Twenty-acre campus; out-Joor sports and exercises. Literary and science courses of collegiate standard; B. A. and M, At degrees. Library of 10,000 volumes; Laboratories, Observatory. Fitting School. Government based upon an appeal to honor and self-respect. Free tuition to young ladies in Wylie Home. Expenses for year about $200 . For Catalogue Address James Strong Moffatt, D. D. - ' Pr?sident " ? ? D?s Wast, South Carmins Among tin? visitors in Anderson yes terday was Park? M. Wentworth, of Highland!?, who culled nt the chamber of commerce In connection willi busi ness matters incident to tho opening of the new highway to Lake Toxaway from Walhalla- He stated that al ready a very largo business was being worked up because ol the completion of the road. Mo was an Interesting talker with regard to the building np of the potato and appin industries in and around Walhalla, Highlands and In that ?cetlon. He stated that the new automobile scheduled car would do a big business In bringing mountain products to Anderson and Walhalla. He also stated that his people were rapidly going into tho orchard und potato business, with very profitable results, since potatoes growir there were Rolling In competition with New York and Vermont potatoes already In Virginia and North Carolina, and moro than holding their own. According to Mr. Wentworth, the Highlands people are very noxious to get in clo?or touch with tho business men of Anderson, for whom they have :i high regard, and from whom they would desire to do a larger Jobbing business, and also selling their own products. ' Ho states that this trado can be greatly extended to the profit of all parties, and especially tn An derson, which ls the nearest import ant city to tho Highlands and Snp phiro country. Mr. Wentworth left for Colum bia Inst night and expects to return hero next week in time, to attend the business men's trade gratification ccl^ ebratlon at Walhalla. n The R??? to Success Leads v through Che Bank. Your daily dimes and blur quarterly V interest will cre ?te ? fund to cafe for you during old age: ,*? *?".'- . l*?*r.'V '? .'. ;>'-? ; . V . "'. The Bank of Anderson i...c;; - -ifV ...'?. rill. >**..;-?| NEW CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR Wi R. Harris of Fairplay An nounces Himself and States His Platform CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK AT PARK Anderson Voters Anxious to Hear the Senator, Governor and Two Other Aspirants A new candidate foi- supervisor ap peared 'in the field yesterday. This ls Mr. W. R. Harris, of Fair Play. His announcement appears in The Daily Intelligencer totlny. In announcing his platform Mr. Harris says his prposo ls to build the thoroughfares of Anderson county In to first class, permanent dirt grade and drain and AH in all i. < . places. Also aa long ns tho county has &> to 40 convicts on tho chningang, his platform ia to operate four gangs, to take 10 convicts and dig banks for the fonr scrapes, and thus to work the four section? of Anderson county at once, so that everybody will get somo good out of thc roads. He says that every man should baye a way . by Which to do a *lece of work aud ho advises the people to keep in mind tho man who como? before them with his platform, of work. A number of Anderson people will go to Greenwood Saturday morning to hear the candidates for the United states senate. The meeting at Spar tanburg vas attended by a crowd from here. Tho candidates speak at Abbeville next and then at Anderson. The Greenwood Journal of Friday afternoon says; "Everything is in readiness for the speaking at the court house Satur day at 1 o'clock. The above hour was decided upon so that the mill people ,and others who live .out of the city, can have the opportunity of at' ..tding. Several extra police will be on duty and every effort will be made to keep down any disturbance that might arise. Large crowds are expected to attend the Greenwood meeting from near-by towns. "The order of speaking will bo aa follows: W. P. Pollock, Senator E. D. Smith, Cole L. Blesse and L. D. Jen nings." -y It has boon announced that the sen atorial campaign party, which comes to Anderson next Wednesday, will be gin at 10 o'clock In the morning when the candidates for the office of United States senator from South Carolina will speak at Unana Vista park. A speaker's stand ls to be erected Just Me tho gate of the park and under : hu shade of the trees. This will ho tho best spot In tho city for the speaking to take place. Anderson vote:? aro already fami liar with the careers and the ability of Senator Smith and Governor- Bleaso but few of them know W. P. Pollock of Choraw or Mayor Jennings of Sumter. However', lt ls believed that both tho laUor ?ent1om?n will be well received tn Anderson. Jon Simpson of Iva spent a few hoon in the. city yesterday on busi ness. FOR BOOSTER TRIP TO WAL HALLA MONDAY OVER 50 ARE TO GO List Will Be Closed This After noon at 5 O'clock and No More Reservations Made "Wo shall bc Rind." sahl Secretary I . Whaley yesterday, "to liuve every bus-1 , Incas man in AndcrKon who desires to! ?do so. to ninko the trade extorsion! j trip to Walhalla Monday, hui owing I to the great amount of time that would, j l:e ri ceo i sa ry to make a personal can-j . vasH of tito city, this has not been ? done, and it has been decided ?hat any I persons who desire to go may do so by turning in their nam rs at tht! of IIOPH of the chamber of commerce by "i p. m. Saturday, July 11th. "Already some 20 business men have voluntarily signe,! io make the; trip, and no doubt twice this many will BO," said Secretary Whuloy. The trade extension tour to Wal halla Monday will bc conducted on thu new gtis-elcctrlc service over the lUue Ridge to Walhalla. In dual cele bration of tho beginning of this new service and also because of tho open ing formally of tho new transmontano highway from Colombia via Anderson and Walhalla to Lake Toxaway. High lands and other North Carolina re sorts. A special badge, elaborately printed, wiU be given to \eacli person who makes the trip, tho hour for leaving being 7:25, when the gas-elect ric car leaves on liv regular schedule for W?ilialla and niuo Ridge points. Uncle Dave Taylor, the sage of: Sandy Springs, when in tito city yes terday, slated whoa interviewed ntl lite olllces of the "bamber of com merce, that live b?lsinesa men from the Springs would make the trip. Tel ephonic connection with Pendleton and Seneca is to tho effect that dele gations will go from those cities. MR. SLOW SEIZED WITH PARALYSIS Condition Said To Be Alarming Last Night Although Patient Seemed to Be Rallying Jr - . David Slow, visiting hts daughter, Mm. Breazeale, suffered two strokes of paralyalsl yesterday afternoon at thc home of his non-in-law on Main street and last night was said to be in a critical condition. Attending physicians say that on.account of his advanced age, which is 58. that thero can bc but little hope for his recov ery, f Mr. Slow is from North Carolina and has not been in Anderson long. Members of the family said last night that the patient,seemed to have rallied a little and appeared to be slightly stronger. They have hopes that his condition may not be so se rious as is feared. FARMER PRAISES IRE MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY HAS JUST RETURNED FROM TRIP OVER IT A BEAUTIFUL ROAD Anderson Man Enthusiastic Over What Ha Terms "Best Moun tain Road I Ever San/' Among those who have recently made trips over the transmontano highway from Walhalla to Lnko Tox away is A. S. Farmer, member of the board of directors ot the Anderson chamber of commerce, who, when In terviewed yesterday, stated that the highway was in beautiful condition and absolutely the best mountain road ho ever saw. , He was delighted with tho' highway and loud in his appreciation of the groat amount of work done by Wal halla and Highland citizens, on whom the chief burden of completing the highway rested. He stated, that there Is yet some little work'to-do in Kuluin county, Georgia, through j the end of which the highway passes, but tba', this was hoing pushed, after which the new Columbia-Anderson-Walhul ln-Highlands-Lako Toxaway highway would equal if not surpass any .trans montane rond in inls entire section. He stated it would undoubtedly be come a great commercial .and tourist highway Just so soon as the state road maps* of Georgia, South and North| Carolina were issued from tho offices of the respective commissioners of tho three states., nnd also after tho auto-j mobiles and an commercial associa- j tiona formally began advertising: same. ? It Is suggcs:ed that placards in glass frames bo placed In all the lead*'' lng hotels In the east', telling, of tho new route, and Its ninny alt rac tivo scenic advantages, also its. commercial Value, in this connection an automo~ bile trade line is already ui operation betweon Walhalla and Highlands, nnd ts already doing a very One business.J GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY ANOTHER STORM HAIL FELL IN SEVERAL SEC TIONS OF COUNTY COTTON IS RUINED Specimens Sent To This City Yes terday Showed That Stalks Were Ripped Into Shreds The second disastrous storm of the season visited Anderson county Thursday afternoon, resulting in great damage. Thc Intelligencer re ported yesterday morning that tho storm had been particularly severe in some sections but it was impossible to got any definite information Thurs day night as to the extent of the crop dumage. ..'armers coming Into the city yes terday reported that crops In some scellons were practically rained -and timi the cotton stalks had been shred ded Into fibres. It Ia believed that little of the cotton In the storm stricken district can make anything this year. C. D. Hawkins of Anderson, II. F. I). Xo. 8, caine to the city yesterday and brought some of his cotton along. lt was cut almost to pieces and Mr. Hawkins says that he cannot bring himself to hop?; that he will make any sort of crop at all. He said that the rtorm practically devastated Itt acres of cotton for him in the I.ong Branch section. Ho said that from what he could ascertain as to the route taken by the hail storm, it was about six miles in length und extended about three und one-half miles In width.. In the Plat Rock section, visited only a few ?lays ago by a very severe hail storm, lightning struck a barn owned by Walter Hean and burned lt to UH; gorum!. He lost a quantity of food stuff at thc samo time. It' is said that tho hail storm along the Wllllamston highway was particularly severo and that crops there are ruined. Plantations belonging to Dr. J. O. Sanders and to L. W. Harris were about the worst sufferers in that sec tion. It-ls feared that still later reports will come In from other sections of the county telling of great damage done. Henry McFall, who was in the city yesterday, confirmed the report that his crop was ruined, as was that of ? S. McCarley. On his lower farm, where he has seven plows, Swillin Mc Fall had tho best crop prospects ho had ever seen. But thc hall has ruin ed his chances. STORM NEAR PENDLETON Many (Joed Farms Were Practically '{iiltied Thursday. Mt. Tabor, July 10.-This section was visited hy a terrible wind and hall etorm Thursday afternoon. Thc cloud which was the worst wo have ever seen, came from thc northwest about 2 o'clock. ' The wind blew with terri ble velocity. The hail practically ruined several crops. The correspondent of The Intelli gencer has looked at several crr.r-3 where tho late cotton ls beaten down to within a few Inches of tho ground -only a few stems left. The corn is badly damaged. The track of the storm I was about one and a half miles wide' I nnd as far ns can be learned about three-quarters of a mlle long. That ls the extent of the hall which wrought such havoc. There might have been a lighter fall of hall In spots. I The farms that arc practically ???n od are those or B. ?, Cromer, W. D. Ballard, J. W. Bailey, A. R. Gambrell, W H. McDade, M. B, Moore, P. D. Bowling, John D. Sharpe, Handy Ken nedy and B. C. Cann. There ls a part ot the farm of Dr. Wi. K. Sharpe that ls in terrible condition.' We did not see thc upper part of lt, but that part adjoining M. B. Moore is ruined. The wind and hall was accompanied by a regular cloudburst which wash ed the land the worst lt has ever been. The storm lasted more than half an hour and was accompanied by a heavy wind which caused considerable damage to several small ^buildings, blowing the stove flue off of M. B. Moore's residence, also one on a . ten ant dwelling of W. D. Ballard. Many window lights were blown out. Many large trees were uprottcd. The vege tation in some fields was cut down so badly that what remained could not be seen. ONE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Machine Driven by Robert McCul ly Was Wrecked In a Ditch Last Night About IO O'clock A car driven by Robert S. McCully and owned by him, ran Into a ditch on Welch avenue last night about lo o'clcck- The machine was completely wrecked. Mr. McCully was badly br ut sod, and Joe Farmer, an occupant of tho car, also sustained a number ot pairdul Injuries. Sam Cathcart was th? third passenger in the machino but ho escaped without a scratch. It ls said that tho steering gear ot tho machine wont wrong and the driv er lost control, the car plunging into tho ditch. The machine ls a complete wr<Vk nr.d lt Is hardly probable that tho auto shops can do much to lt But Never te Our 8hekela, "Whet IS your definition of 'filthy laeref "-"that's ? derogatory term ap^ piled to other people's money."-Bal timore Sun. ~ StRAW HATS MOVING FAST at CUT PRICES Get 'Em Before They are all gone FROH THESE V&MIES T. L. Cely Company On Ali Straw Hats We are selling all Straw Hats now-this season's stylesT At Just Half Off $3.00 Straws now $1.50 $2.00 Shaws now $1.00 $1.00 Straws now .50 One lot slightly soUedstraws-roriginal price from $1.00 to"$3.00-now on sale at 10 and 25c each. See us for PALM BEACH and MOHAIR SUITS Palm Beach Suits . ... , . .$6.50 and $7.50 Mohair Suits, .$10.00 and $12.50 Also, beautiful showing of Blue Serge Suits at $10, $12.50, $15 and up to $22.50. COME AND SEE R. W. Tribbie The Up-tp-Date Clothier. LOCAL SHOOTERS INVITED TO MEET Winston-Salem Gun Club Asks Andersen Men to Attend and Compete For $1,500 Prises Tho Anderson chamber of com? meroe last night received ? letter from the Y/inston-Salem Gun Club of Wlnaton-?talom, N. C., . tn which the gun club asked the local commercial body to extend an Invitation to all Anderson Shooters to come to Wln ston-Salem (m August 6 foy the grand meet which ia to bo hold in that city. The messRgo received here says that all told , chere will he $1,500 ?ftere-'? iii prises and it 1B believed that Ulis will attract a number of loca? - peo ple. *: Anderson boasts of some of the beat sh .ta In the. state and thu will be.a fin?.opportunity for them to dis play their markmanahlp and to.hum ble Tar Heella. The meet is being hold in connection' with the North Carolina Firemen'a Tournament and the lotter- hays that it will prove to be one of. tho chief events of the year In NortBs j?*rolina> Forter A. Wasley ct the Anderson chamber ,of conti terco, said laat night that he would b? pleased to have any one contemplait re the trip, give their ?am? into tho ?bamber of commerce Shd ho will evo ,0 u that tho North C?TOllnrr pee/?^ro notified. m THOUSANDS of LOVERS ;...;?. >.. . .. /...-. / . ?.: of homes would be glad io.own their own home if they thought it was possible. It i:"> said, and we can show you that it is more economical to buy your home and pay for it by the month than to pay rent-See us about ' West End. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE INO ! INVESTMENT GO. ' E. R. Horton, L. S. Horton. < Pres. W. F, Marshall, Se?y. .v ? FLASHES Huming Brush Chapter Royal Arch Masons will meet next Monday after noon tc* receive candidates for initia tion, {refreshments will be served. . The Anderson County Mutual Fire Insurance company * yesterday paid' ?or the loss of Walter Deon's ham true* by lightning the day betoreVW 1. - \ . " r-f