The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, March 31, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
tYING TO GET
HIGHWAY EXPERT
Expert Engineer Wanted to Pe
role Highway to the Mountains
Through This County
.AII effort i? now being made tty K.
.1. Watt.on, eoiuiulssloner of ut'rlcul
lure for Sont h Carolina, to secure II
highway expert to patrol tlx* inoun
tain highway of South Carolina for the
emanier months. Thia highway nins
through Anderson county.
Concerning the effort the State o?
yesterday has the following lo s;iy:
Today Commissioner Watson of the
State department of agriculture will
confer with officials of th? lh? United
Stales office of public roads und will
try to Hec'.iro til . services of nu ex
it Tl engineer to patrol the line from
Co ambla tn Newberry, laurens, An
der son and tireen ville, during the Bum
mer. This high-way serves JH a con
necting link between Ihe Capltal-to
('oast highway. The commissioner ,
will also ask Hint the road from (Co
lumbia to Charlotte und Oas ton lu he |
placed under the supervision of the
engineers. TII?H ls also a connect
ing link dei ween Hie two highways
lo tile Sont li.
The commissioner will present thc
nat ional good roads ollie * with a sei
of pict ares made along the route .>.'
Capital highway through South Car
olina, which is to he placed under Die
superintendence of the engineers.
Tho maintenance of the highway to
tin- mountains ls considered most im
portant, especially, in the Hummer
months when the travel ls heaviest.
DR. RODGERS WAS
SEVERELY HURT
Automobile Turned Turtle at
Williamston Saturday. In
juring Three Occupants
Anderson people heard wlthregret
yesterday Hutt Dr. Floyd D. KodgerH,
a member of the state board of health
physicians und 'well known locally.
Buffered a severe mluhup Saturday,
when lila automobil . turned turtle
willi him near WMlaniRton. At Ibo
time in the car with him were Mrs.
Lodger*-' and Dr. Polk, assistant to
cure,
Dr. Rodgers, lu rounding an abrupt
curve Dr. Rodgers lost'control of tie?
machine mid it turnad turtle, going
over three tim -s before it came to a
stop. Dr. Rodgers suffered three brok
n ribs, n diolocated collar bone and
?re_ laceration on lils left arm. Dr.
. badly hurt in the head, while
?.a escaped with merely n
"^ybout her face.
Jgodgers were married
?
hi lila? ki-buri/, only a lort in I ago ant]
had Jual returned from ii.'lr honey
moon. Tia' physician ls (.-Aiaorarily
lornted ai Ahh .ville, where A?. IH do
ing nome special worn undilla- trip
which reunited HO disastrously waa to
Blackpburg ior the week-lnd. The
ma lilia- was prat-tleally la-w. Dr. Rod
des haviiK learned to di v c l it only a
week ?go. Thia i> probably-ala- expla
nation oi' (io- accident. 1
Advice-* from Abbeville fast nicht
wer' to the effect thut all three of th"
Injured pcole were dong weill and will
soon he recovered.
MISS HITE COMING
TO MEET TEACHERS
Ia the Field Agent of State in
Rural Improvement Associ
ation Work
The teachers ' club of Anderson
county will meet on Saturday, April
I Ith at the Fir?) Hupllst Church.
Home interesting features have boen
arranged.
The devotional exerclHen will be eon
duclcd hy Rijv. I). W. Dodge of tba
l'entrai Presbyterian church.
.Mrs. C. S. Sullivan has been invited
lo fing tia- two son CH that she coin
posed and that have been publiHhcd
-."."iii'?y. and ?he ha* accepted.
Miss Mary Eva Hite of Aiken, will
deliver au address.
There will be a duet by Mrs. Claude
Fai h and M ra. ('has. Spearman.
It IH reported that Miss Mite is one
of thu leading women of her profes
sion. S'te has been in charge of the
rural schools in the county, invites
Aiken county and the sta' . legislature
recently provided for her a place as
? 'at<- Held agent, a work similar to
timi of Miss Mary Nance (now Mrs.
Iianiels) who mude such headway in
. he department a few years ago. Miss
Hite will have a message for all tea
chers. Miss Carlington, supervisor of
ruarl schools In the county, nvltea
each rural school Improvement socie
ty in the county to send a delegation.
ENGINEER WILL BE
BURIED TODAY
Body or VV. E. Williams, Killed In
Wreck Saturday, Was Taken
To Columbia.
W. E. Williams, engineer dr ? frelgb'
train on the Seaboard Air Line rai
wuy and killed in a head-on collis
lon Saturday, will he buried at Kl
o'clock this morning in Columbia. Mr.
Williams had a daughter In Anderson,
MIBS Margaret Williams, a student nt
Anderson college.
The body was taken to Columbia
yesterday and he will. be buried to
day, the funenal services being front/
the home of his sister, Mrs. Lambert
at 1723 Sumter street The funerAl
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY CLOSED
In Sesison Throughout Saturday,
Great Meeting Was Ended
Sunday
Tiu- Baptist Sunday He h CHI I Institut*
which is in session with the New
Prospect llaptist church (luring Sat
urday nnd Sunday ?-unie te an end on
Sunday afr irnoon. Every session of
th?- association was tilled v. ii li Inter
eat and those who aitended the con
ventions feel that they wen- greatly
benefltted.
The Sunday morning session was
opened at 10 o'clock with au address
hy Ellas Karie, superintendent of th?
Baptist Sunday School m Townville.
Mr. Karl's address was n splendid one
and was generously complimented hy
lils hearers. "How to (Jet the People
of All Ages to At ten Sunday School,"
was the topic discussed by Itev. W. T.
Tale amt his aciuress was well worth
hearing, lt made a speiend ld Impres
sion and will doubtless prove to be
Of valu ' to those hearing it. Kev. O. IJ>
Orr, pastor of the New Prospect
church discussed "Teachers Before
Their Classes" and made a number of
valuable suggestions to he followed
hy the teachers in their work.
The ecided feature of tim Sunday
session was the Missionary sermon,
ably delivered by the Rev. W. H. Haw
kins. Mr. Hnwans discussed "Church
and the Children," following which
the dinner was served. The conven
tion came to and with a SOUR service.
SOCIAIL MEETING
OF THE BARACAS
Interesting Debate and Delightful
Refreshments Gave Young
Men Delight
Thc social meriting of the Maraca
class of tho First Baptist church was
one of the most enjoyable events of
the past week In Anderson. The de
hate on the subject, "Resolved, That
tim Hight or .Suffrage Should Be Ex
?tju?mi io ihe Women of South Caro
lina" excited great interest. The af
firmative wai represented by S. M.
Wolfe and F. M. Burnette, while C. B.
Karie and lyon 1?. Rice took the nega
tiv:? position. The judges a^jeard'eff
the decision to tho affirmative"'
About 2uo yongj^srifcn were present
for thu nffajjjfnfnd there was not a
dull moiiu'?vrduring the entire even
ing. M apical numbers and addresses
player's prominent part on the pro
griyf and the serving of the delightful
r .'ffeshmenta near the close of the
evening waa decidedly appreciated by
a large number of enthusiastic Sunday
School workers present.
No dellnite date has been announ
ced for the next me ding of this class
but every one of the 200 present at
this meeting will hope to hear of the
affair being repeated at an early date:
FIFTEEN U CN BRED PACK ACES.
(larden S*ed Sent to Anderson by Sen.
ntor E. D. Smith.
The seeono number of the Comian,
the aeml-montnly magazine or the Y.
M. C. A. ts just off the press. It is
devotad to Improving of the yards and
gardens of the residents of the mill
villages, and is full or information that
will be valuable.
Among tho interesting Items ls a
news statement in which lt ls stated
tb?t OCwjsressmau A!H?? and ***** sen
ators from this state had been asked
for seed for the yards of the mill peo
ple. Seuuior Smith replied as fol
lows:
Responding to your favor of recent
?date aaking that I send you ai. aa
I aortment of flower and vegetable seed
for use In the six cotton mills in your
section, permit me to say that I am
today making arrangements to have
fliteen hundred packages of the vege
table seed forwarded to you. They
will be under .my blank frank, and of
course can be addressed by you to go
through the malla without postase.
The seed should reach you in the
course of a week or ten days."
With reference to the flower aced,
I am informed that my quota haa been
exhausted, however, 1 shall make an
effort to procure an additional quota
and if successful, will send you a nice
assortment cf these.
"I am very glad to have the sugges
tion In this regard from you and lt
is a pleasure to serve you at all tines."
NEW SCHOOL IS
NOT YET OPEN
Builders Sent Wrong Keys and
Doora Could Not Be Opened
Yesterday
_?_
The pupila who are to attend the
handsome new Glenn street school,
rust completed, were disappointed on
yesterday when the hour arrived fdr
he opening ot the sew place. Tho
contractors who erected the building
ind sent the wrong set of keys to An?
lerson snd when afr. McCants tried
to get the doors open he was unsuc
cessful. \
Mr. McCants said Isst night that he
iad communicated with the comtrsct
>rs and expected to get the other net
. it keys within the next two or three
lays. Tho building will certainly be
>ccupled this week.
Mr. J. M. Morrow of Albermarle. N.
C., member of the former firm of
..Morrow A Bass, is tn the city assist
ing ht winding up thhe business ot the
firm and looking after the estate t/
-th* ?ats Joseph Hampton Bess, whc?e
sudden death a few night ago caused
Ta gr-t noTTfiw ?mon? sissy friends.
Y. .f, !f, rf, rf, if, ?fr ff, tf> if, ff, rf, ff,
* ELECTRIC CIT1
* j?_
* Items of Interest and Persona
* Wireless on the S ti
f. ti. < r,?Ki0 m
?Hb Appendicitis.
C. W. Crosby, trainmaster of the I?.
& N. has returned from ('hester where
Ms son. C. B. Cjroaby, is very III with
appendicitis und will be operated on
this week. The younger Mr. Crosby j
is superintendent of the Carolina and
Northwestern road. "I will uever
( casi' to love the people of South Car
dilla," salli Mr. Crosby, Monday.
.v.'ii m Mrs. Crosby and I ?ot to Ches?
ter. tho splendid people thorp OVCPr
whelmed us with attentions. And ult
of my friends along the line of the In
terurban have been ?:o hind lt; us.
South Carolina is n great state and ber
people are the best in the world. .
-o
Box Sup, <-r At
Welcome Se h ooh
Encouraged by the splendid success
they had in their first box supper, the
patrons und" pupil? of the Welcome
school u-e i>')w making arrangements
for another ?upper, tills event to take
place on April IO. The first supper
netted the school $20 und this sum
will go a IOIIK way toward making
the improvements desired at htls
school. If the event, of this month la
as lurgely attended and as liberally
patronized as was the first the Wel
come school, will be able to secure
number of things in the equipment
line.
First Cotton Has
Seen Planted.
The first cotton planted jn Ander
Eou county this year, so far as is
known, wan that planted by J. S. Fow
ler, uccording to the statement of J.
W. Roth rock, farm demonstrator. Mr.
Fowler ha planted about 40 acres
and wit li favorable weather conditions
lie should get an early crop.
--o
lil Sorge .McConnell
HUH Signed Contract.
CecrKO McConnell. Andernnn'a r?p
centative in the "big league" has af
fixed lils "John Hancock*' to his con
tract with the Buffalo team of the In
ternational league and is now prepar
ing to report for Spring practice. He
will probably meet his team in Char
lotte within the next few days and
prepare for the coming . season.
(Jeorge is one of the best men in the
International league and Manager
Stein of the Buffalo team aeems to ap
preciate that fuct. ?
Btverslde Milts . /(--'t
Pay Dividends ' i qoppii
Messrs Alf: Moore of Tucapau and
W. C. Cleveland of Greenville, were
her? yesterday to attend a meeting of
of the directors of Riverside Mills.
This company i ha? had a good year,
and lt was announced that a dividend
of 3 1-2 per ceht semi-annual on pre
ferred would fee declared on the 1st
of April. Thia, ia the.llrst dividend in
some years for thia oifjl and indicates
a healthy condition.of - affairs.
Meeting Will -
Be Interesting.
Tho meeting of tue Anderson coun
ty equalisation board, .called for to
day by Winston Smith, county audi
tor, will probably be. . interesting.
Many taxpayers- will doubtless appear
and make rennest that their assess
ments be lowered. The meeting ls to
take place promptly at noon and will
be held in the court house.
Many Going
To the Show.
A large number of Anderson people
wi!! be found in Greenville tonight,
thc attraction being tito presentation
of "The Rose Maid" at the Grand
Opera . House In that city. This ls
natd to be one of. the best musical
conn-die:-, on tlie road'thia year, being
a companion play to the "Spring
Maid" which scored such a decided
hit through this section. Attractive
railroad rates are being offered for
the show tonight.
-o
Mr. Kite Will
Leave Anderson.
Fred Kite, who has been connected
with tho Anderson Steam Bakery has
resigned his position and will shortly
leave for Gary, Ind., where he goes
to accept a more lucrative position.
Mr. Kite haa a number of friends here
who will regret hts departure and
his leaving will also be regretted by
the concern with which he has been
working. He la skilled In the bakery
business and will be hard to replace,
. .-O- '?'
Wires Are
Going Cnder.
The work of putting the tolephone
wires In Anderson undterg*rV>u*nd 'fs
proceeding splendidly and progress la
being made. The force of workmen
yesterday reached the public square
and within the next ferr v.-^eka it la
presumed that the actual work ot lay
ing the cables will be started.
.-u_o _- _
County Treasurer
Leeka tor Increase.
C. W. McGee, county treasurer, told
a reporter for The. Intelligencer yes
terday that he had his banda roll In
making up the tux executions, getting
ready to turn them over to Sheri ft
Ashley. Mr. McGee anya that all told
he will have about 8000 executions this
year, an Increase of about 500 over
the record for last year. Tho majority
ot theae executions are with the mill
people ot the city and many of them
are due double returns and will he ad
justed In that manner.
Anderten Negro
' Beccfves Pareta*
Anderson Picken*, a negro, waa pa
roled during good behavior last Sat
urday. Plckena waa convicted in An
derson in the month of May, 1907. ot
murder with a recommendation to
marcy and sentenced to life Impris
{ SPARKLETS *
_ *
J Mention Caught Over tba *
reeU of Anderson *
Suffering Willi
Very Hort* Hand.
Hulph Wilson, Hie well known
member of the firm of Moore-Wilson
Co.. IIUH been confined to his home
for the lust few days wjth a very sore
hand and lt may be necessary to op
erate. Several days ugo Mr. Wilson
stuck a splinter in the huck of his
hand aud shortly thereafter lt became
inflamed and has caused hi mgreat
trouble, lt was said last night that
he Bee md to be somewhat better and
that no operation would be performed
?f lt could posibly be avoided.
Fell Afoul
(If frap Shooters.
Sheriff Ashley and his assistant*,
fell a foul of a party of negro ? rap
shooters Saturday night In North .An
derson and brought them all up for
trial yesterday. They were urraigued
in Magistrate Broad well's court yes
terday and fined apiece, all of them
paying. The raid on the. gamblers
was made ut the home of Lillie
Reece, a negro woman, and she will
today be given a hearing in Mr.
Broad well's court on u charge of con
ducting a public nuisance.
-o
Results Kvidenf of
The Field Ray.
Miss Maggie Carlington, supervisor
of rural schools spent yesterday In
Willlamston where she went to In
spect tile schools. Miss Carlington
says that the results of the first Held
day, held here last Friday, are al
ready becoming evident and that she
and the other reboot officials are de
ligted with the impression created.
She Bays that a healthy interest is
already being manifested on th part
of the students over the duy for next:
year and that she expects to exert
every effort In making the occasion
"bigger and better" for next year than
lt was this year.
Teachers From
Lander College.
Miss N. R. Schelrcr. Minn Irene
menants and Mrs, Frances L. Rhine
hart, all members of the faculty of
Lander College at Greenwood, spent ?
yesterday In Andersou. These ladles
came here on a shopping expedition1
but spent much of the day in sight
seeing. They are all from Columbus,'
Ohio, and found many things to In
terest them. They paid a visit to An
derson College and expressed them
selves as being delighted with that
Institution.
Motion Pictures
At Orr Mill.
Tho first free motion picture enter
tainment of thc Anderson Y. M. CA.
took ?7?ce at the Orr mill village last
night ai.d notwithstanding the incle
ment weather, a large and apprecia
tive audience crowded the hall. That
the poeple enjoyed the event was an
assured fact. One special featuru of
Hip night was the showing of 50 slides
on the fly, the fly swatting campaign
and the dango of flies. The same pic
tures are to be shown tonight at the
Gluck mill and so no until all the mill
villages have been visited. '
Crimina!.-; Ked ?"
Better Beware.
C. W. Causey, one of Anderson's
popular mill superintendents haa the
distinction of owning 12 fine English
bloodhounds, all al the same time.
Eleven of these are puppies, whelped
yesterday, and the twelfth one ls the
mother. This ls taken as something
of a record a single litter of ll pupies
being ucCcuOuly more, than ls common
ly heard of in this country. Mr. Causey
Bays that all of the puppies aro fine
specimens and tuat every one of them
will make a valuable dog.
-o.
Revenue Collector
Was In Anderson.
S. F. Parrott, one of the internal
revenue colectors from the State of
fice in Columbia, waa in Anderson
yesterday on official business. Mr.
Parrott said that he considers An
derson one of the best towns of the
State and that lt ls always a pleasure
for him to come here. Before being
appointed to his present position Mr.
Parrott was editor of the Cherokee
News at Gaffney**
Mr. Roberts Die? ?~
In Blacksburg.
W. A. Power reealved a message
yesterday advising him of the death,
?yt his brother-in-law, J. W. Roberta,
which occured In Blacksburg on Sun
day night. Mr. Roberta formesiy
mads his home in this city snd the
jody Will bc brought to Anderson to
day, arriving here at 10 o'clock. In
terment will take piece in Sliver
Brook cemetery. Mr. Roberta wss 45
rears of age and had many friands in
tndsraon. He was the -first superin
tendent employed at the Riverside and
roxaway mills and was well known
inion g the mill workers of the State.
-o ---
Iprfl Number
Of ?The Com?an."
The April number of "The Com?an,"
the monthly magasine Issued by the
Anderson Y. M. C. A. tor the mill work
ers of Anderson, ls off. thc press and
sill! today be malled ont and sent oat
jy carriers. This publication haa tak
;n well with the mill people and well
it might. There is no subscription
charged, sad the magasine ia given
Free of charge. The issue just ap
pearing la especially good. .It has a
lumber of new features, with some
todd, cartoons and a wealth of fins
Jekdfng matter. The people of the city
teem to appreciate the splendid work
that Messrs Burnett and Mirna ara do
ing and thia' ls but one of the many
splendid things that these men are
putting through.
-o
Fleer Exhibits
Being Held Her?.
Miss Eaatbun of Spartanburg pja?
Miss Callahan of Mobile arrived in
?a?erson yesterday sad Will rsmal?
-J
o f?*3
We have the strongest
proposition iii Women's
Oxfords and Pumps ut
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
that is possible to show
at these prices. We are
showing them in ox
fords,~Pumps and Colon
ial style at
$2 to $3
All the new styles in Ox
fords, Pumps and Colon
als at
$3.SO anc!S4
THOMPSON'S
T??E ONE PSlCr SHOE STORE
WE SaL POR CASU ONLY
^$$^^1*OUE. or Y??RZ^^D
EEren the ?ne day's work J^JK1
made a market Improve. i | I
meet OB The Gully- Lgi AST \
)ME3. SEE-T-?-_sa&3fcgata*Sa?a|S8
.mw
-gre confident that "The Gul
ly . IMB poBBibllitleB that few of those
who apeed by dream of.
WATCH IT.
NOVr READY
Plants
-of
Wood's
BRIMMER
Tomato
20c per. doz.
3 doz ?p* SOc.
ANDERSON
GO.
688 Marshall Av rene.
Phone
LMembers of Florists T<
lit??rcry.
w
i
here for a'week, conducting, a flour ex
hibition for. the AndersonCash Gro
cory. Ev.-sry afterr-noa at 2:30 o'clock
an exhibition of the wonderful quali
ties of their flour is given Gie ladles
of the city by Gie two demonstrators.
Thia le to continue through Thursday
and each afternoon the ladlee of the
cty will be aerved with a free lunch
eon at thia popular store.
Greenville, Spartaabarg sad Andersen
Railway Company.
(Condensed Passenger Schedule.)
Effective Msrcn 24th: I?l4.
Andmon, 8. C.
; D*partareg.
No. S7
Nd. at*
No . 41
No, 4?
No. 30
No. SS
No. 24
No. 36
No. 38
No. 40
No. 42
<?.
General Pa?!
9:36|?&
11:46 a.m.
1:?? ?m.
3:25 p.m.
' 6:05 p.m.
' Pr 05 p.m.
6:80s. m
8:25 a. ra
10 a. m.
12i09.??* m
2:15 p. m
4:56p. m.
i-p m
WHAT PAINT IS. THAT!
You hear this asked .'on every
Bide.
Harrison's T.>?s Connty
Paint is being used on over 00
per cent of the houses that are}
being pointed. A good, paint
and you know it.
I
I
Anderson Paint &
Color Co.
Bleckley Bldg* Phone 647
Clean ap and Paint ap
I will WU1 Yo??
Every Day
12:00 to 3:00 P. M.
SPECIAL
DINNER
.?
Sfttul u* your order.
We'll send it out to you
Everything Clean and
Neat. *
BUSY
Muy i
BEE SAFE