Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Real Ones are Here TUR NEW STYLES IN LOW CUTS WE HAVE JUST OPENED FOU MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN AUK HARD TO BEAT. Voo many different Htyles to go Into detail hut as Bsual we huvo the *r<.odr<. All that's new and pretty Is her lor you and w tli every pair you have the assurance of comfort, styles, fit and service Look at the styles shown elsewhere, ironic to see in and then you'll decide on I he ones we have, yea, we are nitre you will. Under Masonic Temple SHOES THAT SATISFY REED MILLER QUARTETTE ...At Anderson College Auditorium... Monday Night, March 9th, 8*30 p. m. Miss Marie Stapleton-Murry, Soprano;. Nevada Van Der Veer, Contralto; Reel! Miller, Tenor; 1 Frank Croxton, Basso. One Admission, 50c. A Rare Treat for Love s of Music. * ELECTRIC Cm * _ * Item? Interest ?ad Personal * Wireless on the Str Winter Hangs on Say* Prof, nick* The Intelligencer is In receipt of a letter from Prof. W, H. Hicks, the lightning calculator and- weather pro- < phot, aaylhg'tnar the winter is but half over, Thi?f'wll? be good news to the wood and coal men?but not to : anybody else. i Home Mules For John Davis. lohn Davis, the cash for mules man, salopast night tbst he had sold In An derson this winter 14 cars of mules, ] averaging 27 to the car, and that he i might bring pn a few more before the season is over All of the live stock 1 men'hays hid a hl? season. Joba i says that he inspected personally the < mnlee bought by Supervisor King and i Commissioner Vnndlver for the conn- I ty dud will guarantee that these afu : the best mules the county has ever i had. i Prominent Men ( ? 1 To lie Here on 'jilt It 1 ?Feaster V. Tribble, secretary of 1 Post D of the T. P. A., has received < notice from J. u. Dudley, former state preside?!., that ha will be here on the 30th of this month for. the big rally that is being planned. The pres ent Rotate chairman. J. N. Watklns, Is also expected, end Mr. Tnmlinaon. the. next national president Ja' looked for. ( Mr. ('nlvto Has Jbeft A ode '*on. P. U. Calvin of the United States' .demonstrnt'nn service, after spending 'last weok in Anderson rounty. left lp< t night for York county wbore he will spend part of the coming week. From York he will go to Cherokee county to spend JEha remainder of the week, re turning to Ander-on In t'me* fo?* Trade3 Day Mr. Calvin will work out from Uoc'{ Hill und Yorkvllln In York . county atld Guffney and Blacksburg in Ohorokeo county. He told a re porter for The Intelligencer last night that he Was well pleased with every single thing he had seen In Anderson * county and spoke In the tilgest te? jus of the Anderson county farmers with whom he had come In contact. Patron Saint Is llemcmbered. March 17th, throughout the entire country is celebrated as St. Patrick's day and on that occasion many a sprig | of green hi memory of the Emerald j Zale will be seen. TMs day Is In cele-' bratlcn of the gerat apostle of Ire-! . land. At the age of 16 St. Patrick was carried off by a band of maraud ers snd sold as a slave to the Irish' Celts of the county Antrim. After six years of bondage he managed to es cape and began to prepare himself for the priesthood. In the year 405 he went to Ireland where he founded over "00 churches and with his own hand baptised over 12,000 persons and or dniifed a ? great number of priests, i Parole (if anted .' j ?ndert or Party. The govrruvr yesterday granted a parole to Llllic Rlackwell, convicted in ?hio oo???? ?= is:* on ? Charso of assault and battery with intent to kill and sentenced to five years In the pen ter.tlary. 31% other paroles were grant ed convient from variouu sections of the state. , f SPARKLETS * _ * I Mention Caught Over the * eets of Anderson ^ ffr. aad Mrs. Lanarblla Are At The Chiquola. Mr. and Mrs. William Laughltn, who lost their ho* ?i by ftre last week; bare engaged quarters ?t the' Chiquola ho- ' tel, where they Will'romain for the. immediate future. ' T*ey anticipate re bulldlng at an early date, although they bave not '*.ec Id od upon any defi nite plans. New B?iH?ness Opened Yesterday. The Olympia ice Cream and Candy Parlor opened for business yesterday ind last night the proprietors of the Gstablls?iiueat said the firai day had ieen more than satisfactory in every. respect. The imm?diat? management if the concern is In the hands of John ' ind Peter Kiiiolt of Augusta, Oa., and they are making a start as though they , mean to show Anderson people a thing i or two. The Interior ot the new place is very attractive 'w?i?? its fresh paint,' marbled topped counters and shining tables. If cleanliness counts for any-, thing with the people ot Anderson the new concern wtll probably receive s very liberal patronage. ~x? New,, Manager For Circulai ion Department ft. Sloan Dlrskell, who has been inj the show business in Anderson for r?verai ;yenrs, has resigned that post- ! lion and accepted the nost of circu lation manager of the Morning Intel ligencer. Mr. Driaketl says that ho la nropired to listen patiently to every single complaint received at the Intel Mgonrer nff'ce and that If any one ?an straighten out matters for the irate subscribers he Is the man to at tend to the .lob. He has nlready en tered upon his new duties. Show People Arriving Daily. lOvory train arriving In Anderson each day brings R?v?rai performers to (olh the Adams shows, which have been wintering In this cltv and when ?h9 show '-akes te the road nest week It will boast of a set of sole idid sc-| tors. One of the latest features to arrive Is the Italian band, which has Just made its appearance. 'It is fur* nlah'ng quite a little entertainment for' the youngsters of the city who gather each dav to hear the band prac tice.. The Adams shows will make their debut In Anderson, showing In gather each 4ay to hear the band prac-1 North Anderson for a week before! the long road journey begins. Says Proof Will Be Furnished. T. A. Miles, of tho I<ebuhon section, I was In the city yesterday and when, shown the statements that certain An derson people bad gone to Greenville to get,sff(davits and evidence In the case Instituted against his eon by Rev. C. N. Sanders, said that it was a mat te- of no importance to him how many affidavits the Anderson people sight get. He said that he and' bis son had succeeded In securing irrefutable proof of every word that his son had said as being absolutely true and that this proof would h? rAftheomh?s st the proper. llme,-* : Rplead'd Hubs *^ Was Realised. Tito prestation of - "Mtsa -*o?*y i Tun ey" at the Hop* well school houife la.-t Friday night was a splendid suc cess botli from an artistic and finan cial standpoint. The youn? people who composed the cast acquitted i li< insdvc* in a very creditabel man ner. Indeed, while the neat sum of 940 wiih realizel fro mtlie door. This sum will he used to assist in the purchase of an organ for the church. Much of the credit for the success of the play goes to Miss Mary Teague, the assis tant teacher at the Hopcwell school, who ha* worked long and earnestly to make the affair a success. -O Anderson Auto To He Kxlilblted. One of the most interesting exhibits sent from Anderson county to the State Teacliers' Association, which convenes in SpartanburK on March 19. will be a mluiature automobile, con structed by Oscar Hall, a 14-year-old schol boy of this county. The young-1 ster brought t!u- machlne< to Anderson y<Mtcrday and turned it over to Miss, Uarllngton and she is now arrungitiR to carry It to HparlunburK for the An derson county exhibit. The little ma chine la really a work of art and tlie, fact thai a boy of 14 years should be, able to do so well is hardly less than remurkable. It is complete in every, respect and excited great admiration from tlie numerous callers at Miss (JarllnKton's office yesterday. ? ?o Hull) Tickets Already Sohl. The Office: i of tlie Anderson Col lege unsocial am said yesterday that they hud already sold many tickets for tlie Iteed Miller Quartette which makes its appearnnce at Anderson col lege tomorrow night, and that in all probability the auditorium would be taxed to accomodate tlie crowd of neopie who want to hear this splendid musical event. Anderson people who . love music will not let such a splen-| did opportunity as this pass by. be-j cause tiiere are few towns of this size able to secure such gifted singers. o Fanner Pupil Will l'rcent Ulm. At the men's meeting at the court house this afternoon the invited speak er. President Henry Nelson Snydor of Wtofford college, will t-3 introduced by one of his former pupils, J.. M. Hum tort of Orr Mills, one or the best known and most highly respected men ! in this section of the country . prof. t?te goes to peabody| South Carolina Man Becomes Pro- ^ lessor of Rural Education at Nashville. Term. KasbvUlo, Tonn, March 5.?At the' last meeting ot the Trustees and th*| President of George Peabody College for Touch or s, just adjourn od? nih'J new names were added to the faculty list, including Professor W. K. T?te, professor of rural education. I South Carolina ettttrena. Including all educators and teachers will be 1 particularly Interested on seeing on | tiie list- of names that of Professor.! William K. T?te, of Columbia. S. C, who has been so successful as the State Supervisor of Rural Schools of South Carolina. Ijj this position he has mads a name for himself as well aa for the State, because of the thor oughness and efficiency of the work he has don r. in building up the rural schools of the State. 1 Professor Taie is recognized as the Rural School specialist In the South, j and this wans the best In the entire country. If not in the whole world. Professor Tato was commissioned by the National Uureau of Education to make a special study of schools in Switzerland. His report has attract ed wide attention because of the wis dom with which he discriminated be tween the .cowl and the bad points found In the Switzerland schools. The recommand?t ions of the report have causqd much discussion among Am erican educators everywhere, and will cause many ot. the best features of Switzerland systems to be used In our American schools., Professor Tate's pther writings have ben of a special character and clos' ly related to bis special Oeld of work. ?omo of these are "Sugge.uod Solutions for foiue Rural School Problems in South Carolina," "Te c\\ era' Manual for the Element try Schools in South ."arOlliia," "rarm Arithmetic for the Kural Schools in South Carolina." A lltew !? lldiicatlon. Ti e Abbevlile Medium? IV. 11. Hand, state high school In spector, will retire from his position June 3Cth. and will berc-re pis-iHent' of Ander.on college. W. K. Tale, state superviser of rnra? school* win leave ha place Juno 30th to take up work in Tonnoii- >e. Poth of these are working under the State University. Those two bave done more for the country schools than any two men In South Carolina since the war. Our information is, that the general education board, which has been pay ing the salary of Professor Hand has withdrawn Its farther support, be cause of political fights msde upon the unlvers.ty and Its corelatst work. We have no definite Information con cerning Profejsor Tate's work; but I have reason to believe there la a sim ilar reason for retirement. 1 80 far, the legislature has taVcn no action la the matter providing a sal ary for men to mcceed these two anlendld educators. Is It intended that the educat onal interests of the State shall sillier the deprivation of the*c two ofDjes through the neglect of the loft?lntnr-->? By the way, It woofi be Interettiug to' know just why the General Educa Ition board cot off Its support. We have Ito.srd rorae strange tales about p*Ut!rs bC.'ng *u? Oaove. Paul Lot t of Anderac . route 7, waa 1 vlwltpr to the city yesterday Mlas U?ta Irvine of Laurens is %p*n;llug a few da>M in the city with i her ulster at Anderson collage. Mr. and Mr*. Ijjrin Mr. and Mrs. 1 S. Lig'.n entertain od at dinner Thursday evening at their home on North .Mai" Street, Quantities of spring (lowers were" used throughout the houoe giving ev erything a spring like appearance, and in the dining room a beautiful pink color scheme v u> carried out. In the center of the ta hie on an exquisite eluny piece over pink, stood a vase of pink carnations and ferns and at each "v.i of the tab;-- were candlelabras filled with pink candies. Place carda' with pink card? Med to them were marked the places for the following! guests wiio wer? served a delightful | six-course dinner. Mr. and Mts. lohn Vines, Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Pruser, Mr. and Mrs. O. L Martin, Mr. and Mrs. lieorge Tolly,! Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sullivan, Mr. and : Mrs. B. A. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and the host and hostess. Circles Meat The Circles of the First Presbyter rlan church held their regular month ly meeting Monday afternoon when Mrs. iUuir Cray I on was hostess to (Mr cl number one, Mr?. B. W. Browne. Circle numb / two; Mrs. L. (). Dean, i Circle numhe- three, and Mrs. Chej-j ter riant, Circle number lour. Ti ose meetings are always delight fullv Informal and thoroughly enjoy ed by all who attend. Eaih hostess :.ervcd tempting ro-.| freshmen ta. Auction Party One cf tli" most delightful parties of the v??k wnv given on Monday af ternoon, when Airs. Marshall Orr en tertained with two tables of Auction, at her home, on Maxwell Avenue, In honor tof! Misa Nichols, the attractive gu^Bt qf Mrs. O'Doil. " Invl* to meet Miss Nichols on this oc .on were: Mrs. J.'D. Hamett, Mr .urn Prince. Mrs. Ernest Cochrt nfiss Louise Humphreys, Miss Llnv>u Thomson and Miss Ella May Cummings. Mrs. Orr served her guests a de lightful salad course. Miss Fant Honored M!ss Mae Fant of Wuiimiia, who is the guest of her sister, Miss Helen Fant, was the attractive honor?e on . Saturday evening when her hostess entertained with three tables of Auc tion. The Parlors were beautiful with a j quantity of jjolinquils and daffodils, j filling thv\ vases, and the color scheme of yelWTt wj?? carried out In all de tails of jtjje,fjov?ly part,y. At the cloa1"; of the game a, delic'lous salad course w?b B rv^tl?, The recipients1 o?lXflsS1 Fant'B hos pitality;. Store.. Misses , Mae Fant, Ella Cummjngs' Jane S)t\Ulvan of Laurena, CaroUneCwtncn. tinda Thompson, Hei , j ^an'#n'ai>'Rofe Hill Th? a?rie.3 pf-werkly dances which have been ius.titii'ted at the Rose Hill Club have proved, a .great success and with each succossive dance,, interest | grows.,*,'No more delightful way could | be found than to'spend the evening in | the ball room of the Club, where the latest steps ara .being danced and so pleasant is is.e Cdub's hospitality for I its mrmb~":4 u?d guests. .. Mr. and Mrs, Smith Entertain On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smith were the host and hostess when they entertained In nonor of their house gS^st, Miss ????iie Web ster, of Texas. - During the evening i the guests were served a delicious sa I lad course. I Those enjoying the delightful affair were, Mr. and; Mrs. Bond Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Causey, Mr. and Mrs.. A, S. Earmcr. Misses Jessie Brown. Elizabeth Vonwyck, ' Helen Fant. Mae Fant, from Walhalla, Vina Patrick. Ella Mao Cummings; Align Kelacr. Oorgo Roleman. Stark 8ul llvsn. William Marshall, Eugene Wat kins. Sam W?lfe,.. Paul Dickson, T>r. \V. J. Smith, j; S. Fowler, J. C. (lar rett. Clyde Smith, Herbert Ihinn. B. F. Park*, Billy Jvon, H. H. Oodfroy, {.'bristle I'of'anip and, Keys GHmcr. King" Sapper Mr. E. P. CoKld entertained a num ber of his tri- nds St'bis home on Pose Hill Saturday-evening In honor of Mir. Robert E. McDonald, .formerly the assist art suj er in tend- nt of P.rogon Mils, hut now superintendent of An chor Mills, HUttU ville, N. C. It will be remembered . that the engagement of Mr. Mi Donald ts cn?. of Anderson's most popular young lad.es was an nounced n few ^eeks age; r.nd ho has a liofct or friends who wish for the young people the vory best that lire can afford. Promptly at seven o'clock the guests were ushered into the dining room where an elegant alx-eour'eo me nu was served* ATtorwards grupr. Juice and cigars were served end sev? erat toasts proposed, among thorn be ing, "Woman, the Fairest of God's Creation." responded to by Mr. J. T. Crawford. Those en'oying the hospitality of Mr. Ccfleld were, Robt. E. McDonald, E. S. Ward. J. M. Horner. J. C. Cosby. A. G. Phifcr and J. Twjjrawford. I ,u_ ( 'nvitatJon iRHaod Mrs. Ivuta Dilllngftnni Mrs. B, F. Martin AT HOME Thursday afternoon. March the twelf'i. nineteen fourteen five-thirty to sU-th'.rty. Mrs. R. R. King, * R?rtfe?Tay Partr Thursday afternoon at his home on River Strebt, JuhU i norapson, Jr., cel ebrated bis istl^tdrihday snd invited a number or hir girl and boy friends to tnioy the afternoon with him. Many amusing games were p??.yed. after which the guaats wer- invited Into the dining room which w?i a\*ow TY er of yellow johnquils. Here de lightful refreshments were served, carrying out the favored color of the afternoon. Among those invited tc this party were: Misses Hazel .Murphy, Laurie Smothers, 8aru McFall. Carolyn Mo? zall, Lydia McCully, Caroline Hunks, Laurie Dowllng, Clarice. Townsend, Mftble Dillingham. Beatrice Smith, l.oaellu Austin, Virginia Gllmer, Ma*> celle Ouest. Euhtde ,Dean, Ijgu HU1 house. Ruby Hembree, Cal Harri?, Tom Bailea, Dean Russell. William McFall, Harry Snow, Milium Smith. John Moore. John Cor.hrnrt. Huntley Casey, Sum Orr Greene and Kd Hill boiise. , i Hoher! L'. Lee ('Itapier Tb" Robert K. Lee chapter held a delightful meeting Saturday delightful meeting Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. George Tolly, with Mrs. Tolly, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. J. S. McFall as hostesses. The lar^e hall and parlor were heautiful with their d?corations of blooming plants, und eut glass vases of crimson and white carnations. After n nmnhT of Important mutters of business hud been settled the following program was rendered: ' The Karly Settlement of I pper .South Carolina."?Mrs. T. S. Crayton. Two vocal solos were charmingly sung by Mrs. Chas. Glenn. Winsome little Mary Ramsey charm od every one present with two reclta llonn. '. ' -'^Campaign in the Enemy's Country" -?Mrs. Cason. Both papers -were well written and were full of historical information. The'hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Fra zler, Mrs. Bass, and Mrs. Will Tolly served delicious refreshments. I Mrs. Barton Honored' Mrs. P. K. MeCully entertained with a delightful Auction parly Friday ! morning in honor of her sister, Mrs.: Earle Barton. 1 After a number of interesting rub bers the hostess served a delightful 1 luncheon. Those present were, Mrs. J. C. Stribllng, Mrs. CsrHe MeCuIIy, Mrs. Bond Anderson. Mrs. M?chant.| Mrs. Bennett Valentine. Mrs. Raymond Peaty, Mrs. John Sadler, Mrs. Ed At kinson. Mrs. Ernest Ccchran and Mist Vina Patrick. I W. W. SMOAK ILL WITH PNUEMONI?1 Telegram Last Night From Wal t terboro Adivses That Hi* Con dition Is. Not Serious A telegram was received In Ander son last1 niglit'to the effect that Mr. w.. W. Smoak, business manager of the Intelligencer company, is ill with pnonmonia in Waiterboro. The mes sage further advised that Mr. Smoak's condition was not. serious and that it was hoped that: he might be able to make the trip home in a few days. Mr. Smoak has be^n in Waiterboro; his old home for the la?t few days at tending to some business matters. He has many Anderson friends who will very much regrot io iiear of hta illness and the hope is being generally expressed that he will not be seriously 11L iJOU ...THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM ;V >: '" -. ' ' RIG II F ART KD JIM? Eclair 2 reel drama of the northwest. THE OLD KNIFE GRINDER? Victor drama with Ethel Grandi?. LOVE & POLITICS? .?oker Coatedy. Coming Tuesday '"IN THE FALL OF CP* Gold Seal s r?el VUtt war drama F lectric ... THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM THE LOST TREASL-R?- Ans cri w?. i Ed Coren and Winifred Greenwood featured In s sp?cial ? reel Wostern Drama or Cripple Creek. Fourth I'.oel to be Selected. - 4 REElJ5-~10c. Mutual Movies Make Time Fht. palmetto! A THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM Did not arrive, but'we will have aotae thrillers this wee'x that will make ; you wonder how it's done. How the I subjects manage to escape .with their lives as well as some aide splitting ! comedies. ^ . ;_^ j . 4 Big Reel*?10c -Sm> THE MAN TRAT PlT^j^fc-MOVE I IN MOVIES. m ?s ?flftM WHAT ABOUT WAR WITH MEXICO? 'That is a great question, but we don't think the people in and around Anderson are very much interested in 4he Mexican mixup. liut the most important question is, where to get the best shoes? Why that's easy. Go to Thomp son's; of course, where yoir will find the best selection of styles, lvsl quality and the most up-to daie'shoe making. AH the new styles are here, and on sale now at $1.50 to $5.00 THOMPSON'S THE ONT: PRICE SHOE STORE WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY Monday It* "The Lady Fitweir AH the New Colors Congo, Blue, Tango and Royal. Ail the New Materials? SP?CIAL ! $5.00 Cam You IVIlss It ? ^The Original." ses OUR NEW PRICE LISTS OF I um? I gnu mukitc u nil UK u Ba7 1 Livingstone ?LI And AU I I ' ' ' Snuimer-Flowerlng Bail? ? Are Now Ready. *Do you Witt Onet , ANDERSON FtGRSL CO. J .VIS Marshall Ajtgtfae - Phow BBK^ J 1 jMeMbont of Florist* TW??raph DeHvery Cheap Pi- : y anos ^? iarq ,rnore expensive than ' high priced j ones. What little musical | virtues 11 have at first' Grading Started Saturday ON the extension of NOr^th street into (greenville street. the work wiu. perhaps be finished by the middle week. of the THIS WILL AHr OTHER SHORT THE COLLEGE. 3RD A*I CUT ey tinkle^oui 3 in a few months.* 3 The, Livingston is, the least | expensive piano ever offered v in any market because It I? a high priced piano Bold at a low price. It gives you food musie that will last, at a price within the reach of all. The more you investigate this statement, the more certain you are to prove to your own satisfaction that ?!>?? ?a true. THK.LIVINGSTONE 18 AS coon AS OI'R WORD. WILLIS S SPEARMAN MUSIC HOUSE Bleckley Building Andersen, So. Car. 1 ANDERSON ml ESTATE R, R. Horton.,^ Presideai^H *W. P.tl h. S. Horton, f. President. /See. j ABrHITEfTn, Anderson, '6 OL Bwitding. "uvnr ?se. HATRS A BALD WIM ARCHITECTS He's always f.nding seething new . to ,vorry about. What's his latest? * "T?J?lay Bid*. Anderson. 8. C. He's afraid if beef goes lo thro4 dol- - lars a pound hi* doctor will prescr bb * CHIsene Nutlnnal Pank Bldg. it three times at day.?Atlanta oonstV- * Raleigh, N. C lution. i