Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ?NIDE1SO Friday Afternoon and Evening BENEFIT OF EPWORTH LEAGUE SPECIAL PROGRAM 3 Heel Feature. THE PATB OF THE RAINBOW 1 Kiel remedy. THE MERRY MOVING MEN J Keel Co UK ily SELECTED?PERHAPS CHARLEY MISS LO UN EIXE M'GEE 8 TME?T1R1 TODAY 5>P Mutual Masterpiece in Four Reel. Palraneitft? HThieato TODAY MERSEREAU SUBMARINE GIRLS Pr?tent "A MERRY MIXUP" MOVIES FOR TODAY "WHERE LOVE LEADS" Two Reel Dora. "OUR GOOD COOK" Royal. THRIFT If thrift does not come natural to you, cultivate it. Realize the fact that every man who has 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 you prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the business and industrial world may later on deprive you of your present measure of prosperity. We Pay Interest On Deposits. PEOPLES BANK OF ANDERSON I OUR PUBLIC FORUM I *_u_ I I .. I- ^ G. E. Cassel On RnllroadB Co-oporatln? With the Farmer. Co-operation : is a theme that lends itself most readily to theory hat yields stubbornly to practice. It Is easy to speak the word but dl (Beult to understand it and more difficult still to practice It All can be selfish but It takes vision to be progressive. The organised farmor has boeu preaching cooperation for lo! these many years, but new. como the railroads talking co-operation to the language of the soil. A recent paper read by O. B. Cassel, publicity agent the Norfolk ft Western railway, la so full of horse sonse we rcproduco It In part and urge tbo tanners along rondway to continued co-operation with tho manage ment of the road In an problems of mutual Interest: "We. arc now dealing with two of the most gigantic occupations of men? farming'and land transportation. They are the basis of pretty nearly aU wealth. When they fall tho whole country falls. Therefor*, bow Important ft is tbat these two should :ully understand each other, and work together not * n'y for their own. commercial advancement but tor the prosperity of the nation. "Tbo formers and the i all ways are natural allies in all their Interests. I|t le difficult to coi.eeive of greater service to the commonwealth thari that of firmly fixing in the mindB of both the railways and the farmers thst they are mutually dependent and that tho prosperity of one depends on tho pros perity of tho other, but thst suspicion and misunderstanding destroy the varions Interests of both. Many of the most progressive and far-seeing rail ways have fully rocognired thlB relation and dependence. . "In the study of economic conditions In all branches of human endeavor, from the birth of our nation down to within quite recent years, we are aston ished at the utter lack of the co-operative principle?the 'work together1 Idea?and not only that, but extreme solflshnoss and purblind prejudice hss ItBore apparently dominated in tho different branches of irade and other ave joues of enterprise. This was a condition that government could not remedy. No statute law, or even written constitution, can do more than safeguard jthose Inalienable rights of the Individual. I "The mutual advantages of cooperation and sympathetic understanding are many and varied for both tho railway and the farmer. The farmer is ipecuUsrly dependent upon rapid and cheap transportation. His products are always comparatively bulky and frequently perishable. The railways 'give timbra a worldwide market for their, products. An Intelligent under standing et the fondamental Improvement of railway transportation Is essen tial to the prosperity of any agricultural community. Worldwide and nation iwide markets are made possible only by regular and cheap transportation 'auch fts Is offered by the railway*. i "So the farmer may conclude that when he co-operates with tho railroads, his most potent allies, be is doing good for hlmaelf and much good for his country. I. * 'While, tbere're lea vos in the forest and foam on the river,* The farmers and railways shall nourish forever." fr?j?^r meeting of paving commission held ACCEPTED WEST MARKET STREET PAVING , JOB RIVER STREET NEXT North Main Street Will Not Be Ready for Paving Until Six Weeks More. At a meeting of tin; puvlng commis sion held yesterday afternoon the pav ing Job on West .Market street was accepted from the Southern Paving company and Ihn matter of deciding what street should bo paved after South Main wax linished was acted upon. After due discussion it was decided that the work be continued down River street. Before the meeting was called to order In the city hall members of the paving commission and Supt. C'rnney of the Southern Paving company took a ride over West Market street on the fire truck In order - to Inspect Che paving job. - After they returned to the city hall the meeting was called to order by Chairman Horton. The lirst buslni ss transacted was that of accepting the West Market street job and this was done in due order. Attention was then called to the pe tition which had beon sent in by pro perty owners on Kast Orr street in which it was stated that, they want ed this street paved. This petition was received ns information. 81nce the. pulpit committee of the First Baptist church are plantiing to hold a special service for Dr. John Fi. White on Sunday, September ?, this committee asked the paving on Churc'i street be finished from Mc DufTle to the church by that time if possible in order that it might be us ed. It was pointed out that the con crete base was down already and that all that remained to he done was the I asphalt binder and the surface. Supt. Crancy was naked If he would have this done and tie consented readily. The next matter taken up was that of whether the paving should be first started on River street or on North Matn. This brought nbout consid erable discussion, one member stat ing that since North Main was the principal thoroughfare in the city It certainly ought to be paved as aoon as possible. Tie city engineer and members of tho commsisslon pointed out that it was almost a physical impossibility to go to this street be fore River since the grading had not beon done, curbs and drains had not been placed and tho water pipes had not been put down. It was stated that, it would take nearly six weeks to get North Main ready for tho pav ing. Mr. H. A. Orr appeared before the commission and stated that after the South Main street car track pav ing had beca 'finished, the forces would have to either go to River street or to Greenville atrcet, since they could not do their work on North Main until the city had had tho grad ing done. t Alter furthor discussion a motten was passed that the work ou Blver street bo taken up next. A motion was also passed request ing city council to have ils part of the grading on North Main street done as soon as possible. - have drawn jurors for mm week Will Serve During the Second Week of Approaching Term Criminal Court. Jurors to servo during the second week of the approaching term of criminal court, to report for duty .on' Monday, September 13th, were drawn by the juror commissioners Thursday morning, as follows: R. II. iPrlco, Fork. Vaudlver Sharps, PendViton. J. W. FagsdaH llonca Path. 0. J. Wilson, Martin. J. M. McDaniel. Popdletbn. J. T. McConnull. Martin. W. A. Q. Jamison, Garvin. O. M. Smith, Centcrvllle. W. I,. Bond, Corner. W. N. Cox. Broadnway. P. S. Burton, Belton; A.M. Maaaey, Brushy Creek. J. B. Campbell. Belton. J. D. 11 am met t, Anderson. J. G. Sears, Fork. T. W. McClore, Rock Mills. J. D. Fanner, Anderson. J. T. Mahonoy, Varcnnes. M. P. Orr, Anderson. J. T. Millford, Broadnway. J. M. Trlbble. Belton. C. 8. Hall. Brushy Creek. G. B. Walton. Anderson. J. F. Taylor. Hall. W. II. Estes. Williamston. J .P. Crowthcr, Anderson. E. J. Prultt, Varcpnes. W. E. Thompson. Williams ton. E. A. McAllister. Savannah . George W. Gosselt. WlHIsmatou. W. G .Manning, Savannah. James Thompson, Varcnnes. C. S. Skelton, Rock Mills. ft. F. Loach. Hones Path. A. G. Woods, WlHiamstop. Reunion and Children's Pay. Reunion and chlldvt>n'a day will bo held at New Hebron church the sec ond Saturday In September, the 11th. Tho public is inviwsd to attend and take well filled dinner baskets. Parker & Bolt The One Price Clothier*" ON THE LAST LAP ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS ?and our August Clearance Sale ends Tuesday night, August 31st., and then your chance to buy things you need at these price reduc tions will be ended. Come Today! MEN'S CLOTHING 1525.00 Suits August Sale.$17.75 $22.50 Suits August Sale..$15.75 S20.00 Suits August Sale.'. $13.75 S 18.50 Suits August Sale.$12.75 S10.50 Suits August Sale..$11.75 515.00 Suits August Sale.$10.75 SI2.50 Suits August Sale..$ 8.75 Sio.oo Suits August Sale.$ 7.75 SHOES 56.50 Boyden Oxfords August Sale. .$4.75 54.00 Oxfords August Sale. .$3.00 53.50 Oxfords August Sale.7.$2.75 BOYS' CLOTHING 512.50 Suits August Sale. 510.00 Suits August Sale. $ 9.oo Suits August Sale. 5 8.00 Suits August Sale...... 5 7.50 Suits Aug?st Sale. $ 5.00 Suits August Sale. $8.75 $7.75 $6.75 $5.75 $4.75 $3.75 UNDERWEAR 51.50 Union Suits August Sale. 51.00 Union Suits August Sale. 5 .75 Shirts and Drawers August Sale 5 .50 Shirts and Drawers August Sale $1.00 $ .75 $ .50 $ .40 SHIRTS 51.50 Emery Shirts, August Sale.$1.15 51.00 Emery.Shirts August Sale.$ .85 5 .50 Shirts ^ August Sale.$ .40 This is your opportunity to save money?and our opportunity to make friends. We're making the best of our opportunity?are you making the best of yours? NEGRO SHOOTS ONE; FIRES AI ANOTHER ROW STARTED AT CHURCH IN LOWER SECTION OF COUNTY PLACED IN JAIL Negro is Badly, Wounded and Death May Result?Occurred on Wednesday Night. . . ... A negro na?ucd^s??r Corley was brought to tho city yesterday morn ing by Officer Ira B. WViilea or Iva, it being charged that-he bad shot and wounded Will Scott, another negro and had also fired at Phate Sherard, also colored. Ho was placed In Jail awaiting the outcome of the wounds of Scott. Tho trouble Is said to have ; tar ted about Sherard'u wife. It seems that there was a meet ing of some kind at Cross Koads church, about a mUe an a -half from I va and after dorvlcos Corky and Scott bad a few words. Corley drew his postol, a .32 calibre and fired at Scott, tho buliet [taking effect in bis right thigh and> breaking his leg. Scott fell to the ground and then Corley fired three- more shots at him as he lay upon ttbe ground. Not content wftk ^ic shooting of 'Scott,. Corley woriobh to the' home ri Phate Sherard at tho Jackson Mill at Iva and called him to the door, sher ard seeing who it wan closed the door in Corley's face. Tho latter thon Iront around to tho window and fired t Sherard who was lnsidb his own atome, tho shot going wliU. Mr. Wiles we? informed of tho trou ble about 2:30 yesterday morning and bo went to Corley's home and made the arrest The negro Is said to have had his Huit case and was about ready to make the return trip to Georgia from whence he moved to Iva about two-years ago. Deputy Williams has in his posses sion a note which Is said to bo from tho Sherard wou.au to'Corley widen It I s stated Uiat ho (Corley) had bet ter do' something with Scott and Sherard. It Is not' known yet wheth er she will be brought into the case or not. ANNOUNCES WINNERS OF TWO SCHOLARSHIPS J. G. Brace of This City and T. C. Cannon of Hoaea Path io Goto TfeeCiftadci, State Superintendent of V'ueatlon J. K. vSwearinpen yestotdoy announc ed that J. O. Bruce of this city and T. C. Cannon of Hone* Path had I been a war ted the scholarships to the Citadel for which eleven young men stood a competitive examination on August 13. Sopt. Kelt on stated yesterday that he understood that these- scholar ships werf, worth $1,400 apiece, ??0 a year. They include board and tui tion. has postponed trip to greenville range COMPANY B. WILL GON ON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3 GENERAL ORDERS . * -..'s... K Have Been Issued By C?&t. Louis L. Ligon in Regard to the Proposed Trap. Capt. Louis Xj. Llgon yesterday la sued the following orders to Com pany m, 1st Infantry National Guards, s. C, lu regard to the pro posed trip to the Greenville target range. General Orders: The proposed trip to the Green ville target range 1b hereby postpon ed until Thursday, September 2nd. This company will entrain at An derson at 6:15 Thursday morning and return from Greenville Thursday evening. The armory will be open Wednes day night to anyone wishing to spend the night there. Gallery practice will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights for those not yet qualified. Tie full courso will be fired at Greenville regardless of score. . You will notify either Lieut. Brad shaw or the captain at', onre whether you will have any difficulty in going. The service uniform wfll 6c worn either yellow kankt or 0, b. kahkS.' It is essential that yo?, "attend If possible as this .is our last chance to qualify before the close of th'c sea"-*] son. . .. I LOUIS L. LtGON, Captain. 1st Inf. Commanding Co. B. new GR?uWSTME to se mm 8008 Mescra. Frank Osbo*ne end R. A. McConnefl in Business on a ft ?.ir%.vsft .n G?*!. *. * incuanai JUUN, Messrs. Frank Osb?-ne and Fi,. A.. Mcfohhell will on the first of Sep tember; open up a first class grocery store in the store, room formerly oc cupied by. the grdceiy. department, of Osborno and PeareonS store, facing South Mc Duffle street. Mr. Osborne. has boon connected with ti?o tlrih of.'Osborne nnO Pear son for th? past flfteea years and is a salesman of ability. His many friends will be glad to learn that ho Is going into the grocery ba >esa. Mi*. McConnetl has formerly been In charge of Sliver Brook cemetery and la weir known in Anderson and the county. Messrs. McConaell arid OSborr.e an nonnc#d yesterday that they would keep in storit a complete and up-to date stock of staple and fancy gfo-" caries tor the retail trade. EPWORTH LEAGUE AT THE ANDERSON Will Have Charge Today When Benefit Performances Will Be Given. This afternoon and tonight the An derson theatre will be run for tho benefit of the Eoworth league of St. m-mimd*-wmmm*immn-*??m-1 John's Methodist church. Young ladies who are members of the league' will be In charge and will usher. Managed Trowbrldge has secured good pictures and the show will be better than hlB usual,good program. The feature picture will be, "In the. Path of tho Rainbow," a three reel run. A one reel comedy, "The Mer ry Man of the Mbvles," will also bis shown as well as two selected reels, making a total of six good reels. ig Everyone 4s ashed to attend ami Ice the pictures i ?.s well ss help tbr Kpworth league. iiWiimiii.mmOi, W t Mr. Tribute's home will be a very at tractive eight room dwelling, and as a part of it is to be used for trie North Anderson school every effort will be made to corhplete it as soon as pos