Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

* H* H* ^f* ^f* ^ ^ ^i* 4* ^ ^* ^ ^ * * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest and Persons * Wireless on the St **** .** "e^ ? ^f* 4* ^ *^ ^T* ? 4* ' Baptists Ordained Two ?w O flic iu ls. interesting exercises w??re hold ut lite First Baptist Church lust Sunday night when J. A. Brock an I '.*. ti. t'linksf i'!?B were ordained dr neons o? thc church, H. R. Ki'-.* has also boen sleeted deacon hut h.* was mu J! the city. Tl.'- exercises Sun 1 ty ni?;r.t v.eic cOndreted hy Revs. O. L. Mar til;, W. W Leathers. John V. \ ines, J". H. Burrlss and O L Orr ?nd Wyr? wy impressive anl very in t i'4'.tlng- ^ larne congregt'tlo'i wtt ncssi d il?e m i vice. -o Atkin* Md With Singing. A request lias been issued thut all tile signers of the city, willing to as sist in the concert to foe given the Con federate veterans here, gather at the Baptist church at t! o'clock this even ing for the rehearsal. It is planned] lo have the voices as well trained us possible by the time' the great event arrives and lt is expected that this will he one of the chief events of the reunion. Anderson people willing to sing ure asked to remember the time pud place of the rehearsal und to make un effort to be present on time. ( lui) Women . Will Attend. Anderson club womon are making arrangements to ??-nu repr?sentatives to Spartauburg this week for the cou. vention of the Fedoratlon of Womens' Cluhu, Mrs. Rufus Fant will be on . of the ropresontatlvoB from Anderson and will respond to the address of welcome. A number of other promi nent club women of tho city will be In attendance and will take an active j.uri in iii? program. The event ls one of the principal affairs of- the year with the club women of the State and it is said that a very interesting program had been arranged for this ?Car. --O; Found The Beet !Ught Hepa. A party of Anderson autolsts took a-trip last Sunday during which they traversed portions of Greenville. Spar, tanburg and Cherokee counties, trav eling about 200 miles all told and they found the best road cut the trip right on the outskirts of Anderson, dear the Balley Poole hill. This ls a splendid speedway and easily the best road to bo found In this section of the bounty. It is "of the sand clay variety and re flects credit upon the road forces of Anderson county. - Extra V?ntre ? ? *~ iiawji ?esterday. '. . T\ .. An extra' venire for Anderson coun . ty court waa drawn yesterday morn ing, this being dub to the fact that a number of tba jurors were excused, .The following ts tho official list as. furnished by the Clerk of Court: John E. Sadler, Anderson; 8. W. Williford, Anderson; W. C. Smith, Anderson; W. M. Wallace, Anderson; L. S. Her. ton, Anderson; W. 8." Manning, An deyson; A. B. Yon, Anderson; J. L. JO. Jones, Anderson and N.' R. Oreen. Cent?rviiio. ureat interest is being manifested In the court proceedings and the city was Ulled with visitors yesterday. -o- ? Baseball Gante fi ?] Jilli Was Postponed. A baseball game to deoldo the chem. plonship between the Anderson High School team and the Fraser Academy team had been planned for yesterday, to be played at Beuna Vista park, but owing to a negro game being sched uled the two loams had io poaipone the encounter. The A. H. S. team will leave; tomorrow for a three days trip. A game will be played tomor row afternoon in Spartauburg against the Hot hellte team and on Thursday an encounter will be staged In Gre ao ville with the Furmqn Fitting school team, followed by a gaine with thc V .'outrai ncboqjV of| Glreenvlle. T\xs championship game with the Academy wiii be played next Monday at Beuna VlBta. Anderson People Vislllnir Atlanta. Among these Anderson people leav ing for Atlanta In advance of the dele, gatton of ShrInora from this city were: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. King, Misses Weeza Qilmer, Louise Thorn ley, Sarah Hayes and Mrs. A. S. Farm er. Quito a number will leave today tand throutghoufc the great Seriner celebration Anderson wiM be well rep resented. -0 Mr. Norryee Is In The Mount iib, 'C. W. Norryce, who has been the city edi to v of tb? Daily Malt for a n'..tuber of 'yean?, has gone to thc incut alns nuovo Walhalla and will ron ;.jn there for some Weeks, lie In i-i ves that ?l,c mountain air will do much to t ?a'.ors his> health and it vas on the ativ.t.^ of physicians tr.ct he made the trip. W. L. Brlssey took Mr. Norryce tc- Walhalla In his tour in?; ear, the trip being made 8und*y Mr.. Brlssey said that Mr. Xc-ryce ?toad the trip well. Taxas Man " '?*.:.'!'' - -IK Back Home. Joseph J. Jolly, at onr, time a cltl xen of Anderson county and native of this section, ts spending a month here with relatives. Mr. lolly has been making his home to Texas for the last 4.1 years and now. lives st Naples. He ot .MP to Jacksonville for the C'^r, fed erate reunion and on to thia < 1*. fer ?. .?**.?. . v.... *. v. iuu %u ?wail HI? .st .,e Conic lernte Veteran Kennion. He talks interestingly of Tesan but 3>myK that it co -Iniuiy I? flue to get vnvk'hcsss c?v-? !**e?o.. - MRM ' Y SPARKLETS * _ * il Mention Caught Over the * reeta of Anderson * Magistrate Henni A Shuni I? r Vant. Magistrate Hroadwell ltad a hearing yesterday morning of more than usual interest, because of the fact that tho defendant's conduct was such as to muk?' the case very unusual, ll H. Hudgens was arraigned on a charge of breach of the p??ace and lt was al leged tn the complaint that lie had Mimt at IIIH wife, run the children away from thc house, run all of the live stock out of th?' burn und then had crawled up into the loft and went to sleep. After hearing th?' evidence, the magistrate Imposed a flue of $25. Thc magistrate also heard a plea of guilty from John Met Iee, a negro, on u charge of assault und fined him flu, which was paid. -o ll INK Wood IN .Now Recovering Miss Isabel Wood underwent un op eration for appendicitis al the An derson County hospital yesterday morning. The operation wa? entirely successful und attending physicians .said hist night that the nut! -ni was fast recovering. MIKH Wood hus many friend*? pud they will rojo'c.- to know tluit ' lie will soon be herself nguiu. .New Solicitor Liken Position. Kurtz P. Smith, the new solicitor for tiie luth circuit, nuid lust night that he h:til been hard-worked ail day long but that he had liked the wot.; all day long. This was Mr. Smith's first day us solicitor in Anderson, although ho had served in that capacity in courts elsewhere in the district. He demon strated yesterday tbat he will be able to attend to the duties of thc office In a capable manner. Hue Wext Man On the Whiie Way. President Lee Robinsbn of the Col lege for Women at Erne West, was with the party spending yesterday in Anderson and he commented on thc splendid progress now being made by Anderson. Mr. Robinson said that An doraun'ii white way. when completed, would be one of the biggest assets of the city and he complimented An derson and Anderson's people on put ting this system Into service here. He said tbat Anderson waa growing fastor than any town be knew of In the state, j . . ?-o ? ?? ' Important Committee To Report Tomorrow. The housing Committee, appointed for th-? purpose of' securing fqir the Confederate veterans, will ineel'aVthe chamber of commerce tomorrow even ing at 6 o'clock to make report of the work ddn?. It ls hotfed that the'com mut?e mdy make report to the effect :hut bornes have been secured for all the veterans abd Secretary Whaley of the chamber of commerce urgently asks I that all Anderson people dp their best to take care of aa many aa possible. The committee has been making -good headway with the work and it is believed that today may wind up the list and find every veteran sup plied with a home for the two days to be spent here. > ' Dr, Whaley Is -l Visiting Son. Dr. and Mrs. Percival H. Whaley of Charleston arrived In the City last light for a Bhort visit to their son, Porter H. Whsley, secretary of the An derson chamber of commerce. Dr. Whaley is en route to Greenville to attend the council of the Episcopal diocese and will probably leave An derson some time during today for tho church council. -o This Office IN j Seeking the Man. { One Anderson voter, In discussing municipal politics yesterday, said that the office was certainly seeking tho man in the case of the friends of ,W. L. brlssey urging bim to run for ma yor. Mr. Brlssey waa seen by a re porter for The Intelligencer yester day and asked if he would make the race, since his friends have already placed hia name in nomination. Mr. Brlssey said that he W?M giving ihe matter grave consideration but he could not Bay positively as yet that be tvouid enter the race. However, friends of his say tbat be will yet be come a candidate. Mr. Brlssey left last night for a short stay In Atlanta and his friends say that his announce ment will be forthcoming when be re turns. 8. 8. CONVENTION. Oeoaee County Sleeting was attended by several Interesting Speakern. There has been an interesting ses Vlon of the Occnce county Interdonom. instlonal Sunday School convention at Clemson College, Saturday and Sunday. Among the speakers was Dr. Carman, the new secretary for this state, a man or brilliant intellect who is every, where considered a great accession to the citizenship or this State. Rev. W. S. Myers of Town ville was another Bpeaker on the program who had a stirring messsge. i The Sunday afternoon speakers were Sec Fred M. Burnett and Rev. D. W. Dodge of Anderson. Each of these' made h very thoughtful address which was well received. Mr. Burnett told of the absolute necessity of getting hold ot the young men for the church ; and Mr. Dodge told what the Bible ls not and then very forcibly what lt Is.. WuVs Plea Wlas Oat. Mobile. May lt.-A parole has been granted Stephen Morales, of New Or leans of the appeal of hts wife who recently gave hirth to a child while her husgand waa serving eighteen months In the convict camp here for robbery of the Jewelr stores of J. Goldstein and tbe Palace Jewely Coin nany last summer. < ARHAi.K SNAhKS Sonic year? ago a Tennessee doctor who "didn't mind (citing hiv name in thc papera." In- ? a patient, li? dis covered that the unfortunat - man had eaten nome cabbage (he day before and "Sherlock Moline?" like, the doctor proceeded to bis garden to examine Iiis cabbage patch. After a patient .-cat cit be found ou a head ot cabbage a long slender worm which he did not remember ever having seen before. Aha! cried the scietist. 1 am hot on the trail of a great discovery : In or der to verify his theory lie invaded the cabbage patches of bia neighbors, and there too he found the unfamiilur worm. About that time he heard of allot!.er mun who had died in a neigh boring county and he decided to "in vestigate" the caa?. He found that thiH mau also was fond of cabbuge and had therefore, in all probability par taken of tho succullent leaf. Hy this time the innocent worm, familiar lo every student of zoology, had assumed the dignified title of a "cabbage snake" and the doctor wa* ready for the newspaper reporters. Obliging publishers'in ull parts of the country coi.ted ' ' reports and thc? people read anil shuddered. The bot tom dropped out of the cabbage mar ket abd train louds of perfectly good cabbage rotted on the railroad side tracks. And then they all woke up. lt wuH the same way with the terri ble tale? about Coca-Coia, Pup ?. olio ntarted a report that it was an al a nolle and intoxicating drink und as u result noca-Col? was barred from the army post exchanges. The manufact urer uppeuled to the War Depart m ?nt; the chemists of thu Bureau of Chem istry of the Agricultural Department analyzed the product and lo! und be hold there wasn't any alcohol In if. And then they all woke up. Thon Borne one else started the ru mor that Coca-Cola contained cocaine, the deadly, habit-forming drug. Some people believed the report und oblig ingly passed it on lo their friends and neighbors. Even state legislatures got excited and took un the matter of pro. hlbitlng its ?ale. Tr ih"> nan tho chemists analyze lt, and found that it didn't contain an)* cocaine at ull. And they all woke up. THE INSPECTION IS WELL LIKED People ?n Seneca and Spartanburg ' Have No Complaint to Make Of Its Operations The attack at Greenville by Gov. BJiease upon the proposed medical in spection of School children has at.? trncted attention to the bill as nothing else han done, Th? governor. ia re ported .'at Greenville to have told the people' In .the Monaghan mill village that he would pardon any one killing n doctor making an inspection of u girl child unger-such a foy-'"--'*- ? .'?..ffiW-Pu* Such.?\lawr ls in force lp Spartan burg and in Seneca, we are informed, and soy .board of health cani-pass such regulations. A gentleman from Sen eca told a .reporter for The Intelli gencer yesterday that the. people thor ; Bay the regulation is helpful to the poor in showing them before it is too late, troubles with eyes, throat, teoth and ears, which it taken in time may be stopped, but If left to run on might cause prolonged illness and suffering. The Medical Inspection ls never made except in the presence of the teacher or nurse and no exposure of the person ls permitted, and therefore no embarrassment is possible. In fact the children aa a rule enjoy the pro ceedings. Usually several boya are examined at one time or several girls. Orders Americans Out. Washington May lo.-At 1:14 o'clock this morning, Acting Secretary of the Navv Roosevelt instructed Roar Ad miral Mayo to remove all Americans from Tampico and vicinity because of the danger from r*??" impending attack on the city by constitutionalists. The admiral was ordered to advise the American consular force at Tampico to cooperate with h'm DRINK MORE WATER If KIDNEYS BOTHER Kat less meat and tuk?> Suit-? for Back ache or Bladder treuhl" Neutral!**? urbte Urlo acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become"" overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lum,, up lead. The urine h II?\I clouoy; the bladder ls irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flusn off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you fell rheumatic twinges when the weather ts bad. fiat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salt?; take a table spoonful In a glass of V?'ter before breakfast for a few days and your kid. neys will then act fine. Thia fsmour salts is made, from tbs aci? or grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthia, and has been used for g?n?rations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to noVraal activity, also to neu tralise the .acids In urine, so lt no longer fa a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jed 8alt? la inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lUhta-water drink which ever one a i? i lu take no* mid then to k?*ep the kedneys Clean and active. Drug gists hers say they sell lots of Jed Bslts to folks who believe tn overcom ing kidney trouble while lt la only trouble. SOU? BY RYANS' PHARMACY Anderses, 8. C. A. 3. Funt of ?elton spent Sunday in the city with friends. J. Sam Wilson of Liberty was In the city yesterday on business J. S. Bolt of Honea Path waa in the city yesterday for a few hours. Martin Creoshaw of Pendleton was iri tbe city yesterday on business. J. W. Moore, of Starr, route 1, spent a few hours in Anderson yesterday. Wallace White of Hartwell, Ga., was In the city yesterday for a few hours. W. P. Herndon of Greensboro, N. C. is spending a few days in the city Sam Whitten of Pendleton was In the city yesterday for a part of the dr J. A. Arnold of Pelzer was among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pruitt o? Starr were In the city for a few hours yes terday. Earl Keaton of the Flat Hock sec tion was in Anderson yesterday on business. L. M. Adams of Hartwell, Ga., was in the city yesterday for a few hours on business. Sam McAdams of I vu was among the hardness visitors to apeud yesterday In the city. G. C. Hammond of Rock Hill waa in the city yesterday, a guest at the Chi quola botel. J. Li Orr of Brushy Creek wats among the visitors to spend yester day in the city. v Prof. J. L? Mooro und daughter of Bethlehem, Ga., are spending a few days in the city. MIBS Carrie McCucn baa returned from a short visit to her Bister in Greenville county. Mrs. R. F. Arial and Mrs. TL F. Mor ris of Willington were shopping in the city yesterday. ,i ??> ? . ?I; . f f C. W. Crosby, traffic manager of the Piedmont & Northern Unes, was in Anderson - yesterday. Amos Adams and E. E. Satterfield of Hartwell; Oe. were In the city Sun day for a ?hort stay, o Dr. R. B. Day of- Pendleton waa, amonjrjhe b^ne#*<'ital tors to spend] yesterdayIn ^y^^^rrr-'^~ W. S. MauHin and J. M. Long of Brushy Creek were tn the city yes terday for a short stay. - Eugene Brown and Dr. L. D. Breed n left last night for Atlanta, making the trip via automobile. W. J. Chastine and Mr. and Mrs. J M. W. Balley of Hartwell. Qa., were shopping in the etty yesterday. Phillp Adams of Columbia spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Mrs. A. W. Adams on Whttner street. S. E. Carr. Mrs. J. T. Cafr. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gillam of Stone Mountain spent a few hours in the city yester day. Miss Gertrude Sanders and Miss Brownlee have gone to Nashville where they will Join Mrs. Lee Sanders John T. Duncan, ot'Columbia, who has several times made the race for I governor of South Carolina, was in Anderson yesterday. . . .fy,. ... Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Speer and Mr. and Mrs. William Muldrow left I yesterday for Atlanta, going through the country in an automobil?. .7 Rev. J. Haller Otbbony, rector ot Grace Episcopal church, left last night ! for Greenville where ' he?? anea to at tend the meeting of ti the Episcopal council. Miss Ruth Fretwell and Miss Elisa beth Fretwell have returned to the city after a stay of a fortnight tn At lanta. . They were in Atlanta for grand opera and visited relatives there. William Godfrey, W. R. Godfrey and IW. E. Duvall of Gheraw are In the city, the guests of J. H, Godfrey. These gentlemen are kinsmen of the local ! man and are enjoying their stay here. . - Rev. Mr. Jeter ot Aiken waa lp the jetty yesterday for a few hours, en route to Greenville. Mr. Jeter was formerly rector of Grace church here and' la at present chaplain of the First Regiment, S. C. National Guard. GEORGIA SENATOR Getting a Hiytadag for his ??Horse Sense* In Washington. Atlants, May 8>-Another "Georgia Cracker" ls making a reputation for "horse sense' at Washington. A let ter from a ? well-known <Georgia con gressman commenting on the situation there, says that Georgia's new United States Senator, Col. W. 8. Weat h ss splendidly Impressed hts colleagues, ! and that without trying to make, any j impression nt all. j "He kee certainty measured up tot the standard," the congressman has? written. "They recognise that his ? hoad la chock rall of horse sense and that he is politically, and mentally aa honest aa the rising son. He ts ear nest about all that he does and he ts wo straightforward with I?, all that he makes a favorable impression op all." LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring back calor? gio?** and thickness with Grandma's recipe ol' Sag*1 and Sulphur. Common garden auge brewed Into ? heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn away Kray, streaked and faded bair b-autifully dark and luxurlunt; remove every blt of dand ruff, atop scalp itching and falling hair. .Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at hom', though, ia trou blesome. An easier way ls to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about -"?lt cents a large bottle, at drug st .res, known as "'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoldiits a lot of muns. While Wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your bair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one ':an tell, because it does lt so naturally, to c.v.ily. You just dampen a s j ion pe or sofe brush with it and draw thia thrungli your hair tuking -ono small strand at a time; by morn'ng all gray huir have disappeared. After another application or two your huir becomes beautifully dark, glossy, fcoft and lux uriunt and von appear ycav.i younger. SOLO HY KV ANS' PHARM H Y, Anderson' H. HIGH SCHOOL HAS ARRANGED GAMES ---f Hard Week Ahead of Baseball Team Representing Anderson High School The baseball team representing the Anderson high school has a hard week ahead of lt. Monday they w!U play the Furman Fitting school in Ander don and it ls expected that the hardest game of the season will take place. Anderson won from Furman last Fri day and the Greenville lads are de termined to have revenge while the local boys say that they will again put the "Indian sign" on the visitors. Thc attendance at the last 'casie waa worse tuan poor, it was downright disgraceful and it is up to the public to help out In the game tomorrow. The high school team wile leave Wednesday for a series abroad. It wit play the Bethelite high school in Spartanbur? and returning the local boys will stage a contest with the Central high school of GreenviUe in Greenville and will nlso play the Fur man Fitting school in Greenville. The high school boys i sre confident thal they will be able to win out in all the games on the road. They will be ac unpanlad on the trip by a number ol students to do sqme rooting. l^?l^B^ Morgan' VomVa^S*. ' ChoVen ? . Chief of Beare, Philadelphia, May 8.-Edward T Stotea'oerry, oil this city, a member ol P. Morgan and Company, and of thc Drexel firm of bankers, of Philadel phia, today was elected president Ol the Reading Company, the holding corporation for the Philadelphia and Reading railway and Philadelphia and leading Coal and iron Company. Theodore Vorehecs, vico president ol the railway company, waa made prent dent of that corporation and W. J, Richards, vice president and general manager of the coal and Iron company was elected president of that Organi zation. ALL DAY PICNIC Will Re Olvan Saturday We*k at tar School HOURS at Zion. There will be an all day picnic at Zion school building. Saturday May 16tb. This in connection witt h the excellent school which has been con ducted by Prof. ,B. C. Cromer ano his assistants. "Dinner will' be served on the grounds," is the Interesting an nouncement Thc speakers who have accepted Invitations dire Prof. W. S. Morrison of Clemson College, T. Frank Watkins and William Banks of Ander, soait DI8PBK&AIT LAWS The* fol low! :.g ls a copy of the law from tho" cogo op J912^ : 860. How Sale and Manufacture May He Prohibitedt Any county may prohlllt the sale sud manufacture herlnbefore licensed within Ito limits In the following manner: Upon the petition of one-fourth of the qualified voters of the county for an election upon the question of manufacture, therein being filed with the Supervisor of said county, he shall order an el ection, submitting the question of man. ufacture or no manufacturo; which el. ectlon shall be petitioned from, order ed and conducted In the same manner provided by Sections 861, 862 and 888., otc. 861. Spe:'.al Election te Beten?*?? If Liquor shall be Sold in any I OBnty j The question whether liquor and bev beveragea may contins* to he sold li) any county in thc 8t?te shal' de termined at a special eic' .on to be held in such county on the first Tues day following the first Monday of No vember in any year in which a general election of state and county officers ls appointed by law to bc held.. Sr.?.h election shall be ordered by toe coun ty . supervisor of such county upon there being filed with him. before the first day of May of auch year, a peti tion in writing, praying for such elec tion, being signed by one-fourth of the qualified electors Of such county. He shall give 30 days notice by ad vertisement' of such election ned tbs same shall be held and coggacted by the same officers end under the rules and regulations provided hy ? t*tg*tggj for general elections. Successive air cottons under this section are per mitted, but they shall not be held lb ant one county upon the same ques tion oftener thsn once in four years. Don't Complain About The Hot Weather Dress Right and Enjoy It You will find us ready to supply your every need in Warm weither clothes. Serge is the coolest and best wearing ordinary suit-but we have all the other kinds in coats and trousers that you want to see * -from the lowest price possible ^to sell good values to the highest '"brice anv man wants to pay. $10 $12.59 $15 Palm Beach Suits $7 50 Huts and shirts in a wide ASS vt. m.v.t-all built for hot weathei Comfort. ..: ? C??me-see how cVol we can dress \ou . . ..... .. . Parker & Bolt the O n e - Price Clothiers W i 1 iii Just lots and lots of good things in this good store at way below value. You can buy any-7 Coat Suit at 1-3 off. Silk Dresses at 20 per cent off. ,1. i-' * >t>\ . Good Shirt waisiat^ac* 0j One lot White Dresses worth up to $8.50 at $5. One lot Oxfords worth up to $3.50 at 50c pair. Millinery Send us your orders. Ladies9 Rest Koon. Second Floor.