Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Uncle Johnny's Variety Store IF YOU ONLY KNEW What good values we offer among our bar gains on Monday you would be quick to take advantage ot this list of special offer ings. House Furnishings The newest labor-saving helps for (he home. Special Prices on many needfuls. io Piece .Set Guernsey Conking ware, worth S 1.50, Monday 98c Gold Band Bowl and Pitcher, worth S 1.50, Monday 98c Optic Ice Tea Glasses, worth 75c set, MondaySOc set Johnson Brothers Decorated Breakfast Plates, sold for $1.25 set, Monday 75c Willow Blue Breakfast Plates, 75c values, Monday 60c set These prices are strictly cash. None delivered. No phoni orders ta en. J no. A. Austin Under The Temple On the Square Barring the unforeseen, each retail buyer of a new'Ford car, between August 1914 and August 1915, will receive from S40 to $60 as a share of the Ford Motor Company's profits. For strength, light weight and dependable power, the Ford is without a peer. Economical, too, av eraging two cents a mile for operation and main tenance. Touring Car $490; Runabout f440; Town Car $690; Coupelst $7f.O; Sedan $975 f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. , -" ( -. dUplay and ?ai-J at TODD AUTO SHOP Com?! to the Storo GIVQP You> BEST 1UAUTY COST* ~ i PLAIN PAPERS, OATMEAL, BRUSH TINTS Ln4 attractive Border? are ta the Umeltgkt just saw* and we ?Hmply prepared ht take rare of roar wants...-Please drep ia and look our sapglj arar.. Yoall he agreeably surprised. OUEST 1PAIN1X CO. i IKE BAR REARRANGES THE ROSIER OF GASES SEVERAL CASES TO BE CON TINUED AND NEW ROS TER NECESSARY. LEAVES FEWER All of Time of Either Week Will Not Bc Taken Up, Which Will Please Jurors. Tli'> local bar association held a meet in? yesterday for the purpose of rearranging the roster of rases for the summer term of court of common pleas, several of the. rases which were to haw been heard, having been con tinued . As the roster now stands lt will not tak,. up all of either seek to try the cases arranged fdr the two weeks. Judge Sease of hpartanburg. who IH to preside has Ktated that he can ernie and go any of the days and the fact that lt will not consume all the time will also be better for the Jurors since nianv of them are very busy with their crops at present. The rearranged roster stands as fol low?: Monday, June SIM. Jenkins against Telegraph company. Peoples Grocery Co., against Breed - in. Wakefield against Spoon. Burden against railway company. Turndar, Jone 22nd. Southern railway against Broad nway Oil Company. Southern railway against Wilmont Oil Mill. Wednesday, Jnne 2Krd. Mitchell against Mitchell. Anderson against Blue Ridge rail way. McKinney against Dine Ridge rail way. Humphreys against Blue Ridge rail way. Bleckley against Blue Ridge rail way. Thursday and Friday. Thursday and Friday and probably Saturday will be given over to hear ing appeal'' and equity cases. The roster for the second week, ls ss follows: Monday, Jun? 2Slh. Clarke against Monroe. Case company against Watson. Tuesday, .Tone 29th. Summey against Anderson coun ty. Entertain Jndge Sease. The ar association plans to en tertain Judge Sease. A committee consisting of T. F. Watkins. Leon L. r.-'ce and T. P. Dickson was ap pointed to make necessary arrange ments and to determine the time and place. It is highly probable that McKinney's spring will be the place aelected and that a supper will be served for tbe Judge. MR. iTSTi ANDERSON SATURDAY INSPECTING GRAIN MARKET FACILITIES AND THE GRAIN ELEVATOR. WHEAT MUST BE DRY Says That Farmers Need No? Ex pect to Get Good Market Price If Wheat Is Wet Mr. W. W. Long, state agricultural igeot. spent yesterday in Anderson in specting the marketing facilities here for the handling of the grain crop. Yesterday morning, accompanied by nembera of the local chamber of corn tierce, he Inspected the plant of the karolina Grain & Elevtar company ind the Burrlsa Milling company, and he Burrlsa Milling company, and al io a la^ge amount of wheat stored n a pi. va te warehouse. He also beld i conference with Furman Smith, the lecdsman. He expressed lt as his opinion that the South Carolina oat crop ?would lot begin tb more until 10 daya or wo weeks, and that from that time the movement would be swift ? and rapid and would not last over SO lays.. H? seemed to think that the Taxes oat crop which is competing with the Carolina product'strongly at ?resent In the upper city msrkets, would have probably spent itself with* in tbs next 10 days and by the time :he Carolina grain got on the market strongly, would glv? the Carolina {rain a preeminence. Mr. Long stated, however, that a Mitty In Batesburg last week sold 1,500 bushels of grain on the Augus ta market, f. o. b.. Batesburg for $1. 300 cash and 'hat a great deal of wheat is moving from that section of the state, but that the mills tai the spper section of South Carolina, par ticularly In Gleenwood. Sportin burg, Urbenville and Anderdon, ought to be sble to take np at least 80 per cent, and probably 100 per cent ot the wheat. Mr. Long stated that he wished to Impress upon tbe people the fact that the wheat most de dry else there will be no market for lt. ?JW?"W. I*rrA."*f JU*^B??l? m ' TWO SCHOLARSHIPS TO CLEW COLLEGE DATE OF EXAMINATION JULY 0-AGE LIMIT IS 18 YEARS. MANY INTERES * ?D S'-pt. Felton Will Distribute Pa pers Telling All About Sub jects ?nd Course. The examinations for the scholar ships at < l'ninon College this year will he hold July 9. The following letter, received by Mr. J. B. Felton, county superintendent of education, tells all about the scholarships and is self-explanatory. "The date fixed by the state law for holding thc scholarship examin?t!..us 'jr Clemson College Is Friday, July .?. llil.'i. All the necessary papers will tie Bent you at least ten days before that time. "The one year scholarship in the one year agricultural course will bo open to your county as usual this sum mer. This narticular scholarship is open only to young farmers 18 years of age and over. There are 31 of these scholarships-one from each county ami one from each congres sional district. The boys in your coun ty will therefore have a chance at two scholarships in the one year agricul tural course. The one year agricul tural course begins October 1st and ends June 1st. "Each county has' has many four year scholarships aa it has repre sentatives in the general assembly. Vacancies in thcr,e scholarships oc cur in the various counties when a beneficiary graduated or drops out of school for some other cause. It ls impossible to tell for another week yet the exact number of these four year vacancies. It may be that some scholarship student from your county, will fall in his class work and in this event he will lose his scholarship. It 3eems now that there will be two va cancies in your county. "We are sending you some scholar ship application blanks and ask that you please hand these to any boy In your county who mlgiuask for them. It ia our desire to make the holding of the scholarship and entrance exami nations aa little trouble, to you as possible." ANDERSON COUNTY MAN'S INVENTION SAMPLES BEING CAST AT AN DERSON FOUNDRY FOR DISPLAY. NUT AND BOLT LOCK Will Prove Invaluable to Machin ists and Very Useful In Pre venting Accidents. What may prove to be one of the most remarkable inventions since the origination ot the patent office may be that perfected by an Anderson coun ty man. Mr. Odelle King, of Sandy Springs, who seems to have invented a safety nut and bolt lock. Mr. King has associated witt htm Mr. T. ll. Fox, a patent expert formerly of At lanta but now of Greenville, and showed the new device at the rooms ot the local chamber of commerce yes terday. The first patent papers have been received togther with drawings of the.invention. The purpose of the invention is to forever do away wdth the old nuisance of loosing the tap ot a bolt and, it successful, will prove of inestimable value to machinists and will also prob ably be tbs means of preventing num erous accidenta which are sometimes traced to the loosing of a tap. Mr. King ls spending a few days tn the city and is having a few samples of his invention cast at the Ander son Foundry company. When fin ished he will place these on dhrplay lo different sections of the country. The devlen, or bolt, ls so made that it is impossible for the nut to work loose, this being so because ot the way the threads (inside the tap dre made. My. King states that hs la considering the offers of seversl man ufacturera and before long will mske a contract >-.th some ot them for Cte making of the bolts. Mr. King la the son or Mr. H. B A. Klag and ls a goung man of about 24 yadra of age. While la the city he In stopping at the Bellevue hotel. Runts* the Pipes Been Bsfldlsg ls Fr?ste?. Walting for the ? plumber to get out ot the way ts one of the most common causes ot delay In house building, as carpenter work often has to stop while pipas are beidg rua. or be done over after the plumber ls through. IS California, where many bungalows are built without base ments, an enterprising plumber has devised a way of avoiding these trou bles and of getting his own end ot the Job done quickly. Working from the blueprints, he erects all the pip ing before even the tramo of the building ls up, leaving nothing to do but place thH fixtures, which caa ba done after tue carpenter? are ail through.-Fratn the July Popular Mechanics MsfraaiwV. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL BE LARGELY ATTENDED ABOUT 100 TEACHERS HAVE SIGNIFIED THEIR INTEN TION OF COMING. BEGINS ON JULY 5 And W01 Be Conducted in West Market Street School Build ing-List of Teacher?. Mr. J. B. Felton stated yesterday that everything was being put in readiness for the teacher's summer school which will begin on July 5. ile stated that he had received letters from approximately 100 teachers in the county who had signified their intention of attending. Many more are expected to be heard from. As was stated Home dayB ago. the West Market street school building has been selected for tho school as the deBke there are more suited to the comforts of the teachers. Many of thes0 who will attend have already secured their boarding place? but to those who have not. Supt. Felton says he will be glad to assist them if they will write to him. Many teachers of the county will make the trip tn and from thc school from their homes' every day. The teachers In the school are as follows: Professor J. B. .Watkins, principal. Professor M. E. Bradley, agricul ture. civic? and modeling. Miss Nell Summersett, English? grammar and composition. Miss I/enora Hubbard, primary methods and drawing: 0. GEISBERG STORE IS BEING REMODELEO New Ceilings and Partitions Being Put in-Cases to Keep Clothes In. D. Geieberg, the wlde-awske ready to wear concern, are making arrange ments to remodel the second floor, in order to better serve their customers this fall. They are having a new ceiling put In and a partition half way the length of, the building is to be put in separ ating the front part of the room from the rear where surplus stock will be kept. In the front room, handsome wall cases will be installed, taking the places of the old style racks. This will give them more room for display and at the same time afford room for taking perfect care of their ready-to wear garments, keeping them In per fect condition at all times, easily pull ed out and shown, and then pushed bach out of the dust and dirt that is always flying from the busy street below. In every way the remodeling will be quite an improvement, not only to D. Gelaberg, but to Anderson. V*9a*% l?dlr?I AikrnrSmtb|ibr/A ' *yQfit> ?'-<.. ?? B** **4 ???mcvIrV iC JD ' Jfo.t,?|intJ.r?rBl..?l?f,MUM. \-fr - T? . ^i?r.isrs r r??YKttTRf BIJOU TME?T A V MONDAY r "THE PURPLE IRIS" Two-ree! Gold Seal. "TOO MANY CROOKS" Nestor Comedy ONE OTHER SELECTED REEL lPalffimeftto Tfe&tbr? MONDAY . "ELEVEN THIRTY P. M." ^ ^ Majestic Two-reel Drama ,^ I "THE RIVALS" Komic j| ONE OTHER SELECTED REEL I DEATHS] MR. E. T. BRAT , Died la nospltal Yesterday-Wes E Bray. Mr. E. T. Bray, aged 67, died yes terday morning at 9:30 at the Ander son hospital where he had been for the past month. An operation waa performed as an effort to. save his life but death followed soon after. Mr. Bray, is survived by nine chil dren, one of which ls Mr. W. E. Bray of this city. The other child ren live in Georgia. The body will be taken to Gainesville, Ga., today for Internment. Mareas L. Campbell. Mr. Marcus L. Campbell, aged. 64 years, died last night at 7 o'clock at his home near Prospect church, west ot Anderson. He had been ill for four weeks, the Immediate cause of his death being paralysis. Funersl services will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at Prospect church, conducted by tho Rev. W. B. Hawkins. Mr. Campbell was * son ot Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. He 1B sur vived hy his wife, twho was Miss Julia Snipes, and three children: P. W. Campbell, M. M. Campbell and. S. O. Campbell. He was a member, of Prosyoct church. John Henry King. ? John Henry, four months old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King, died yesterday afternoon at 4: SO o'clock at the hospital. The family Uvea on Q street, Brogon mill village. Interment, will be made in Silver Brook cemetery ibis afternoon at S o'clock. Mrs. Bell? Rowland Thompson. Walhalla, June 10.-News reached here this morning of the. sudden death nf Mrs. Belle Thompson Rowland, at her home lp Tay lora ville, N. C. Mrs. Rowland waa a daughter of the late Col. - 'Robert A. Thompson, and a sis ter of Miss Hadte Thompson, 1 who resides at the Thompson home in W11 halia. It has not been' announced where the remains will be interred at Walhalla or In Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Rowland was born and reared in Wal halla, "but ?Inca her marriage. has resided in North Carolina. She has been a frequent visitor to her old home, and the news of the death waa a distinct shock to relatives and many friends here. /V^KILL THEM-wage thr> war of extermination -"'J$m ''relentlessly and thug protect your home and family from the ravages of these disease and filth bearing peats, yi [EPARD'S HOUSE FLY DRIVER AND INSECT jg EXTERMINATOR ?1 valy kill all die*, mosquito!, moths, gnats, ants, roache?, bad bags, fleas sad .J? its. Harmless to human beings, but sura death te insects and v*rmie. ffinB WENT HEALTH OFFICIALS KNTOSSfi AM? USCO??MESS ST. fijk semitas* at Washington SOO flies wn? liberated ID a roora U s 3? Net ua ranee irwn ? 4RI ?para'i BOUM Wlj Drlrer aaa IDMC? axtenatoaSM wera tpreyed tn th* ab. Atter a hw V SB f> fly *nihe room waa dead. Tterseeaasaf tUMtnt ta eacttdad to br A. h. Morrey. M. Oe S Health, Washington, D. c., cad O. H. Po^^aee," luscos Invaastsator, O. 8, Dept. ot ?grV ITO y ooraelf and ftrallr protection eaetiut dSaeaat eerrylaf tuieota. 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