The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 10, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
BIJOU THEATRE
TODAY
"BLUE BLOOD AND YELLOW BACKS"
Two Reel L-Ko.
"HER OWN BLOOD"
Big U Western Drama.
"DONE IN WAX"
Essanay Comedy.
ONE OTHER SELECTED COMEDY.
Palmito Thaate
TODAY
"THE PATHWAY FROM THE PAST"
Two Reel K. B.
"HASH HOUSE FRAUD"
Keystone Comedy
"THE WESTERN WAY"
Broncho BSly, Featuring G. M. Anderson, Essanay.
"THE OUTLAW'S BRIDE"
Selig.
THRIFT
If thrift does not come natural to you, cultivate it. Realize
the fact that every man who :.as a dollar put aside is a'capi
talist.
We earnestly urge you to open an account with this bank
for any sum., Either a Checking or a Savings account, in ad
dition to being convenient encourages you not to use your
money except in a wise way.
The prosperity you enjoy today does not guarantee yo?
prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the ousiness and industrial
world may later, on deprive you of your present measure of
prosperity.
We Pay Interest On Deposits.
PEOPLES BANK OF ANDERSON
THE BANK ACCOUNT
?.
Is the first step towards success.
Makes you independent.
Gives vou standing in the community.
Is an ever present help in time of need.
Start one with us at once.
Protects your family, in emergencies, u
Interest paid on deposito.
FARMERS & MER?HANTS BANK
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST CO.
Just Come In and Let Us
Show You Bargains the Ap
preciative Will Appreciate
Beamter, are sell only the very best of everything;, and if yon are
looking for a cheap class of goods, don't call on os.
BUT
lt yea are looking for first claim goods at Loir pri?es, come on, this
la Ike nlaee. Bemember, nor room Is siuall and we cr Ty a small
sleek of everything wkleh enables ns to give lt to yon fresh all the time.
Pty Cash and Stay Out of the Hole
Spot Cash Grocery
Phone 181. . J. P. N0BL1TT, Manager. 121 N. Mala.
Premiums
FOB
Gold Band Soap Wrappers and ils
Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons
Wuppers Caa Ba Kedeemed at
Peoples Sew tatara Co. SSJST" .
Cuan ta aaa Gat Caf ?r?miaai Liai
WEAVERS ON STRIKE
AT THE BROGON MILL
ABOUT 200 QUIT WORK,
THEREBY CAUSING MILL
TO SHUT DOWN
2,000 ARE AFFECTED
Want Three Doors Oponed in Or
der to Have Better Ventila
tion-No Disorders.
Something over 300 spinners, weav
ers and duffers have ROTH- on a strike
al Ihn ilrogun mill, which necessi
tated UH closing, thereby affecting
about 1,000 or 2,000 hands. The rea
son for tho strike is given that the
weavers wanted three side doors
opened so as to glv*> more ventila
tion .
After the noon hour Thursday about
r,() or GO spinners and doffers failed
tc KO back to their duties and eii
gaged In a game of baseball on thc
grounds.
Yesterday morning at 6:30 the fol
lowing notice was sent to Mr. Cau
sey, superintendent of tho mill:
"Mr. C. W. Causey. Supt.
"We, tho undersigned, have been
requested by the weavers of lirogon
mills to ask you to open the t iree
Cl> side doors of weave; room during
work hour?.
"This is to be done by 0 a. m.
sharp on this date.
"Respectfully yours.
"W. J. Morgan,
"A. B. Ferguson,
"ll. C. Griggs,
"B. C. White,
"S. T. Bruce"
When !> o'clock came the doors
wcrp not opened and the spinners
numbering something like 200, walk
ed out.
Yesterday they gave as the reason
for their action that they objected
working under lock and key and that
the doors being closed caused tho
room to be close and there wus not
enough ventilation. They stated that
every other window was raised as
was also every other light over head.
Mr. Causey, the superintendent,
states tiint the matter had never been
called to his attention and that ho
knew nothing about it until yesterday
morning when he notice was handed
him. Mr. Gray, boss weaver, states
also that nothing had been said to
him but that the weavers had said
something to' the second hand In the
weave? shop,'
A meeting of the weavers was held
yesterday morning but they stated
last night that there was nothing to
give out for publication.
Mr. Jas. P. Oossett gives as thc
reason for the doors being shut thc
fact that lt keeps out intruders and
thereby protects the mill's patterns,
colors, etc. Mr. Cossetl refused to
commit himself yesterday in 'regard
to the strike, but stated that he would
have snatching for publication in a
h few days.
In the meantime tho mill is stand
ing Idle, and the employees are tak
ing u quiet rest. Last night Mr.
Causey stated that he had nothing to
state but that everything was quiet
and peaceful.
ENTERTAINMENT AT PENDLETON
Benefit Performance For Church
Park-Other Social Events.
The program of the entertainment
to be given for tho benefit of tbe
church'park has been arranged and
promises to be of much Interest. A
series of tableaux will be given first,
then a dance by ten little girls which
will bo followed by an Interesting and
amusing play, depicting certain ef
fects of society life.
A pat .y of young people, chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins, went
on a moonlight racnic to Autun, Fri
day last. They had a delightful even
ing, tho baskets of good things wero
enjoyed and thc. came home in high
spirits, all enthusiasm over tho good
time they had.
The Tuesday club met at the home
of Mrs. James T. Hunter. A good
number attended, and a verv pleasant
afternoon was spent Mr.. Hunter is
noted for her .-treat 'louse-keeping
qualities so the. refreshments served
were particularly delicious. Pretty
little Miss Hess Seabrook from Edisto
assisted Mrs. Hunter.
Several new books wore ordered
a;.d some of the old one discussed, a
gene;al favorite being "The Lone
Star Ranger," for those who like
western tales, this last novel of
Zane Gray's will prove very interst
lag.
The r*vival meetings now being he"..i
at thc Methodist church, and conduct
ed by Mr. Owing, the pastor of the
church, and Mr. Stedman of Clem
son College, are attracting large
crowd?, particularly at Ute night ser
vices, when the building ls packed to
overflowing.
S. M. T.
BIL BRI'NEB TO PREACH
WUI Fill Pulpit at First Baptist
Church Sunday.
Dr. Weston Bruner. evno^el?Bilc
secretary ot home mission board. At
lanta, Qa., will preach at First Bap
tist church on next Sunday morning
and evening.
Great Less ef Cern.
?KT. F. H. Cllnkscalee of Clemson
College was ta the city tor a few
hours yesterday morning and stated
that the recant heavy rains and high
water ruined what would Very prob
ably have made l?5?0 bushels of corn.
Rs auld that h ia bottom corn wea
looking fine and the prospects wera
good but the flood put aa end to
it.
PLANS REMODELING
THE P. & N. STATION
Contract Will Be Let Within the
Next Few Day?-Will Have
New Attractive Front.
.Mr. C. W. Crosby, of thc Pied
mont & Northern, has returned to
Greenville after u vir.it to Anderson
in the interest of the remodeling or
the passenger station on North .Malu
t*t reel.
(Mans as drawn by Mr. G. Sayre,
architect, for thc. building call for
an expenditure of about $~>,000. This
will he spend in remodeling the G.
Ii. Mailes building where the ticket
ofllce is now located.
Thc remodeling will consist of a
new and appropriate front being in
st a I lid und Hie walting room and
ticket office will be fixed up in gen
eral. The second story of the build
ing will be div!Jed Into ?Mees and
will bo equipped with running water
and will li" heated.
It ls the purpose of Mr. Mailes
to make the building us neat and at
tractive as possible and when finlsh
I d it will compare favorably with any
ol' the new buildings in Anderson.
The contract for tho work will bu
awarded within tho next few days.
EXAMINATION HELO
BY COUNTY BOARD
Total of 19 Young Men Took the
Examination for Clemson
and S. C. University.
The examinations for entrance to
Clemson College and for the two four
year scholarships and the one year
agricultural scholarship and eleven
applicants for the four, year scholar
ships. Several of tih-e young men
were from this city and others were
from different sections of the county.
There was only one applicant for
entrance South Carolina University.
* i
MR. WHALEY LEFT
CITY YESTERDAY
Went to Texas-For Two and
Half Years Secretary of
Chamber of Commerce.
j? otu ... -
Mr. Porter A. Whalky left yester
day morning at ll:."><)i/or Amarilla,
Texas, where he has been elected to
the position of secretary chamber of
commerce. Mr. Whaley stated yes
terday that he did not- know wheth
er he would accept th? position or
not.
Mr. Whaley was for two and one
half yee s the able secretary of the
Anderson Chamber of Commerce, dur
ing which timo he played an impor
tant part In the development of An
derson. The best wishes of a wide
circle of friends go with him to hts
new home.
Mrs. Whaley and children will re
main in Anderson for the next two
weeks. .
ENROLLMENT IS
NOW UP TO 107
Work at Sommer School Progres
sing Nicely and Teachers Are
Hard at Work.
.
Prof. J. B. Watkins,- principal of
the teacher's summer school, stated
yesterday .that the total . enrollment
had now reached 107, and that every
thing in the school waa progressing
nicely. The teacher* have gottola
down to work in real earnest and
much benefit ls being derived.
Heavy Meat Eaters
Have Slow Kidneys
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
fleshing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fall to filter
the waste and poisons from.the blood,
then we get sick Nearly all rheuma
tism, headache, liver trouble nervos
ness. dizziness, sleeplessness and uri
nary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of paaage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salta from any pharmcy; take
a tablespoonful lb a glass of water be
fore breakfast and in a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salta Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithta,
and baa beca used for generations to
flush and stimulate th? kidneys, also
to neutralise the acide la orme so lt
no longer causes irritatlea, ?hus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salta ls Inexpensive and can
not Injure; snakes a deSghtful effer
vescent Uthta-water drink, which ev
eryone should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure, theres avoiding se
rious kidney complicat> JOS.
STREET PAVING iS
PROGRESSING NICELY
PLACING CONCRETE BASE
ON WEST MARKET
STREET
MR. MERTZ HERE
General Superintendent Waa in
City and is Well Pleaced
With Progress Here.
-Mr. Mertz, general superintendent,
was In the city yesterday looking
over the work done on the street pav
ln gan i expressed himself well pleas
ed with its progress. He only stay
ed a few hours and left yesterday at
ternoon.
The work of laying the concrete on
West Market street Is nearing ?South
Main street rapidly. All of that
section west of the C. &. W. C. rali
way tracks has been finished, and the
force ls working about 500 feet this
side.
The machinery is working well, the
hand:; are now getting on to their
Jobs and tho work is going right
ahead. Ttye whole of West Market
street will be ready for tho asphalt
within the next few days and it was
stated yesterday that this plant would
be out into oporatlon about Wednes
day.
Mr. Osborn0 made three trips with
his sand train yesterday, for the first
time since he has been hauling. For
some reason the machinery has been
given a little trouble and he was un
able to get full service.
By hauling three loads every day
he will be able to deliver 90 cubic
yards of saud dally.
I DEATHS
F. 0. SMITH HIEB SUDDENLY
Body Will Be Shipped to Tort Hoary,
N. Y., For Interment
Mr. F. G. Smith died very sudden
ly at tho home of Mrs. W. O. Tel
vin on West Orr street whore he was
boarding, yesterday morning at 8
o'clock. His body will be sbinpea
today to Port Henry, N. Y., for ln-r
tennent.
.Mr. Smith came to Anderson sev
eral months ago and since that time
has'been working In and around An
derson tuning pianos. Ho became
very ill yesterday morning aM died
suddenly. Hs was GO years old.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to expresB to my friends my
sinco thanks fo rthc kindness and
services rendered during the recent
illness and death of my wife. Also
for the beautiful floral tributes.
W. W. Johnson.
CHEDDAR NEWS
Mr. and MTS. Ben Bolt of White
Plains visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Copeland Sunday and Monday.
Quite a number of our young peo
ple enjoyed a picnic at the William
ston power house on last Wednes
day. Although the .voa th er was un
favorable, . they report a pleasant
time.
Miss Lola Copeland is attending tbe
teachers' normal in Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Burris Johnson and
Miss Ida Poure and brother, Fred
spent Sunday In Chick Springs.
Mr. T. W. Thompson is visiting
relatives In Cheddar.
Sloan, the little seven months oid
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cope
land, died on last Friday night af
ter an illness of only a few days.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. M. M. Mc Cu eu at Cedai
Grove on Saturday afternoon. The
parents havie the sympathy of the en
tire community.
COLORED TEACHERS SCHOOL
Began on Monday IfornSag With En
roll mont of 82.
Thc Summer normal school for
colored teachers began on Monday
morning in the new Qreely school
building on South Fant street. Prof. (
George W. Pegnes of Benedict Col
lege, Columbia, ls nrincipal and he is
assisted by Mrs. M. J. M. Earle and
Mrs. O. W. Gassaway of the cRy
colored graded schools. At present
there have been 32 teachers enrolled
and the principal and his assistants
have already begun to create much
interest in the various subjects which
are being taught.
The class in domestic science Is el
new feature io our summer school
and is likely to be one of the most
interesting. Other teachers vho are
finishing up their work on the farm
are expected to come in nest week.
On Tuesday morning a very instruc
tive address wa sdelivered tb ?the.
teachers by Prof. T. L. Ducket of
Benedict College.
J. F. Rhoden.
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED
Delayed Passenger Trata From Sea
eeg Yesterday Morning.
The engine of freight train No. 8,
bound tor An torson waa derajted
yesterday morning at Jordania. This
delayed the nassenger train to An
derson from Seneca yesterday morn
ing about 45 minutes.
Only the engine was derailed and
the track waa torn up for a short
distance. The greatest inconvea
venience was that of the mail be
ing delayed, lt being transferred to
the passenger train, which arrived tn
Anderson about 9 o'clock.
mo h m
?a:
We do not believe Mr. Mattison nor any other young
man could do a wiser thing than to buy a lot under
our "Prolit Sharing" plan.
The plan is liberal,-it's logical, embodying the
most advanced ideas,-and the property offered is
desirable from every stand-point.
Pullman Automobile
Casings and Tubes
We are putting in a full stock of all sizes and styles.
STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE
Moderate io Price
Come and See Them
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
SIDE DRESSING WILL PAY YOU
This year of all year? as you fertilized lightly this spring and
the heavy rams baree washed away and leached out lots of what
you did ote. Your cotton has taken on a rapid growth, is full
of water and when the weather turns off dry, as it probably
will, your cotton will ched like everything unless .you supply it
plentifully with plant food. We have the eery goods, for side
dressing, made especially for that purpose. It will do your
cotton a world of good. For every dollar you pay oat for it you
will get back from $3 to $5. If cotton is cheap the more you
make to '.he acre the better you aie off. If cotton i? high the
more yon make to the acre the better you are off.
soon as you
There ts no mistake about that
But get your side dressing in the ground just at
possibly can. The business of this crop ra?fu?retsV
Anderson Phosphate & OS Co,
Anderson, S. C.
IN YOUR HOME
The Heating and Plumbing systems should be of the first importance if
you consider the good, health, tba comfort and the convenience of yonr family.
Onr Flambing ls the Quam ' Kind that adds to the house beautiful by the
luxuriousness and good designing ot the fixt* /es.
Get oar Estimate*.
Joshing a Specialty.
GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY
?THE PLUMB GOOD PLUMBERS"
IZ& 7. Bsassa St? ^Uaaer Bau?
KOMB ?St