Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Men : Oxfords : Excel 'i ? Gentlemen, there is nu use dodging the Oxford issue-low shoe time is here and 'd's up to you to lay aside your warm iilgh SIHM-K and let your feet enjoy the cool comforting Influ ence bf u pair of Gclsberg's Oxfords. Guns, Patents. Tans, ViclB and Glazed Kids lu all shupes. $2.50 to $6.50 SHOE COMPANY Under Masonic Temple SHOES THAT SATISFY n HOM? OF YOU?2^^???3 ^jgfjJ^OWN tS A MOM g IN PECO ^^gL ' PARK LOTS ARE ALWAYS -J?? 3KJ VALUABLE LOTS. J ? ^VJ ^JfyjQjpMN LlIJLEYS?3S^^?j^UWLCr'S^jg^ ll And'its pcrfec?ly natural that they .should bc. NJW WO have a humber of lots fac ing the Civic Association's Park In ;wi iii Anderson, a?d they sue certain* ly delightful spots on which to live. WE GIVE BEEP SWDY. to tho eye needs of school children. In most cases proper glosses provided now will save their eye?,In years to coma. If your youngster shows eye strain or has headachea bring him hore. Our glasses will stop both. They will do the same for older people too. Prices reasonable-13.00 to J5.00 si ward. Repairs op frames 10 onntarajjd; upward. Itt AY. Whttnot Sk Ground Floor visee 'rhone sa?j. s?ss, 'rhone f??J ? Bank the balance. The difference between Ford cost and heavy car cost is "velvet" for the prudent buyer. He knows the Ford not only saves hlrn dollars but serves him best. It's a better car seid at ? lower price. Five hnndre/j dollars is the prfae of the Ford runabouts; the touring oar ia firs fifty; th? town car seven nfty-L p. to. Detroit, complete with ?quipais?T. G*i cfttalog and particulars from Archie L. Todd, local dealer. Anderson. S. C SHS I ****** * ****** * ELECTRIC err * Ifeou ol Interest and Pertoosjl * Wireless on the Strfl ****** * * * * * * Pendleton People fessing Sext Weelu A number of Pendleton people were in the city yesterday and said that much Interest was being manifested I lu their twon over the approaching chautauqua to be held in Anderson. ' Thoy Said that the tickets were al ready being sold In their town at a ' lively rate and that- Pendleton would . bc well represented.' Among the Pen dleton visitors to spent yesterday here were: Miss Orpha Harris, Mrs. J. C. Harrie, Mrs. Jack Harris, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Garvin and daughter, Miss Pearl Garvin, 6. E. Whitner and family. -o Mr, Smith ls "Spreading Oui." Kurman Smith has closed a con tract for a store room In the McGeo building, on tho corner of Benson street and will novo bia seed depart ment to that place at an early date. He will still retain his present store room in thc P. fc N. warehouses, thia .being dono to take care of the large shipments he receives at frequent in tervals. -o Mr. McCaiits Has Opened Hew Office. E. C. McCants, superintendent of the Anderson *. public schools has se-1 cured offices on the second floor nf thc building occupied by Parker & Bolt and yesterday occupied them. For sorao Gmo the superintendent has had no Office in the city and it was found' ?rapertrt!ve '?&t he secure some place where ho could talk with the thousand and ono people wanting to soe the "school teacher." Mr.' Mc Cants is nicely located: and has; very neat offices. in Greenville * fer Elimination. Guy Crom?r and Charles Daniel went to Gracnv'.lle yesterday for the purpose of standing the examination j j ?pf ihe vacant cunuit?uh?p lo Ute 17. " ls. Navy school at Annapolis. In the I examination hold in this city some lihouthB ago Mr. Cromer won first ? : placo and Mr. Daniels was the alter- ' i nato. The young men said yesterday that they were both confident of mak ing good showing in yesterday's ex jam'natUm. ? Mill? Strong r For Baseball. c Tho suggestion spearing in Tho t Intelligencer yesterday that mill lea- * be organised here for summnr t baseball has awakened enthusiasm, at | ?be various mills ot the city. 'Thane t Is a hearty approval of the IdcAottf j be found at ail the mills and indica- I lions are that some step "will bc tag cn at an early date, ?j Hnnmage Sale i Next Saturday. t The Junior Phllathoa Claas of the ? First -Presbyterian church fa adver-? Using that it will conduct a rummage i omiv i?? the ??ii?~-~ bei?-i"" 5st- ^ urdoy afternoon between the hours of 1 % x^Z ?. Those sal'"* ?.!v?rysa?tra^* t a large crowd and the class realizes 1 a good profit from the aale of the ' ruiuuiatte" .gvwda. t _-o- ? Henry Freut \ Seen Yesterday. ' anderson county farmers coming 1 io the city yesterday said that there vms a heavy frost Monday night end * thal' tho fields were covered yesterday * morning. Whether or not any damage ? was done is uncetraln, although some of the planters said that wheat. In their opinion would be dathaged to come sections. L.- ; ? mica rrum juro ?j ??jafrirseae Sleet. . Capt. W. A. Hudgcns returned yes- : Icrdoy from Savannah, where hb\hAS ! hean since Sunday In attendance nt the meeting of the repr?sentatives of j the Now York Ufa Insurance Com pany. These meetings are always ( wry enjoyable afaflra and agents from all parts of the country attend. , Cant. Hbdxcna said yesterday that . this meeting wa? no exception add : i that lt was even more enjoyable than , any he had ever attended before. ; --c Desterr?is Bally , ?s?T M!*^Bonham, county chair- j man, states that every democrat tn \ Andorson couaty should remember \ that bia democratic, club, meets next ? Sautrday when a meeting will be held for the purpose cf tOeciing officers ( and rejecting delegates, to thy county , convention. The importance ot these ? masting should be understood by the ( _-_ _ --J t. tm ?Ka all In . IliCIIIUI'lll w.iw . *. .a .?.'V-? V-- --I all parta of the county there will be a i response made to the balls pf the va rious presidents. "Within The Law," Coating To Greenville. * Anderson people will be pleased over the announcement that "Within thc Law." is to play a return cngage ntant'ia Greenville, coming ta Grand Ovaire to thfct cuy next *m day night. The Piedmont and Nortb rm ilse will run a special train on fd?s occasion, leaving .Greenville di rectly altar th?" show I* over. Kore people will avail themselves of the op portunity to go from Anderson on this occasion because the? will he able to leave here at ?:10 o'clock now !n ?tlojul nf at Jt . &K ti Vmmintnta. I Mrs. < ?ntwhkgs ?|MrR. M. J. Cummings underwent mn operation at ?he Anderson hospital yesterday afternoon for appendicitis, lt was ' aa:d that the operation had I naen entirely successful and that she i wonisti steno b*t recovered. Tht* act? * * * * * ******* r SPARKLETS * ZI ~~. ~***~ ? Mention Caught Over the * ec ts of Ands radii * * * * * * ? * * * * * * [tass Cam Are Badly Needed. It waa said at tho offices of tue humour of commerce yesterday that he automobile owners of the city iud been rather slow In responding o the request,made for machines to e used on the ''booster'' trip, sent out rom Anderson Thursday for the pur !oso of advertising thc chautauqua, nd the secretary says that he wlU eed a few more1 cars than have al cady been pledged. He urges that ?very automobile owner in the city vho can possibly spare his machine, dace it at the disposal of the charn ier of commerce for the few hours Thursday. JESUS AND HU HAN SOCIETY hie Mld-Week Service ai tbo Central Presbyterian Church. The topic tp be discussed at the jVedncsday night service this week, at he "entrai Presbyterian Church will t* "Jesus and Human Society." H viii be interesting to learn the social tandards of which thc one perfect fan was regulated. Such questions is the following suggest thetnrelves: )id He contornt to the crowd? Did Ie follow the crowd? Did He recog ilze class .detections? Was Kc a mob? and many others. Tba following" scriptural yaaaages hay , bo referred in'for; light .on the opios: Jobo, 2:1-11. 24. 25, 17: ll, IG. Luk? 15: 8-11?; 14: 34, lib, 15-24; 15: 1, ; MBU. 11:19; MarkT4: 56-59. The hour of, service is 8 o'clock. We hall be glad to h?jvo you present with is; and shall welcome any thought vhich you may contribute to the topic. ETES ON SCHOOL WORK 1? SOUTH CAROLINA Leading Educators of Nat?os are Now Watching Kural School Experiment. fMnmnon ??ollee-?. April 21.-Mon. anding lilith in mauy lines of cduca tonal work are watching with Int?r ?t the d?monstration school exporl nents which aro bing made In this Itate under W. W. Long, state agent ot lemonstratlon and superintendent ot ho extension division of Clemson Allege., .^i^'hnnired and forty rural ichools '(^'(^ft'lsts\p are now teaching tactical /.agvfc?fnir? by loo method it having, th? boys and girls actually o groi^c/?od*tta ?'threo hero demon itratjon fctot connected ?with each Of ho sch opts,; Mr.Txmgs alia in to have rcroro^n^^^east'We schools in >ach county'^bmif'tbe wort f\H ls the, ?rat experiment 6t ll* naturo that had .'UpWriPl' ?????"irra^ Ure, CoaiTer incio/i'or. .Kducsxioa'rta'''tIiQ SoutX at |onJeffgtiLKy-, Afr. Long ?aid that tho Irmonstr^t?crt'Efchod? work had at rac tod ,th? wf??stign-rV of attention itpong, ?ll the educators assembled it the big cdhVenHOtt. who ihaistnd tpon hearing.tb? details of the work. dr, Loqg 'fro^^iS Uourland, eai?cu Ive secretary V* fitz -'V-nf-^recc for ?ducation In "6ie Sooth. "i- congratulate 'you hurtily upon l;s sutciio ybu ?are making .with the j ?jmoiioviaiton plui:> ai your 140 icboola. You aro getting at the prob eni directly, and effectively. Yon lavo struck the right line. "I know how arduous lt is to fol ow it out, but I am sure you will do t for lt means cvorythlnc to the .ural schools." *.':..; REDUCED- BATES i ? AJtlaa.ta? April 21.-Tho reduced ates which the Sputhor.<<ern Passen ger-association baa ordered from prac, ica?ly Hm whole southeastern tcrri ary. ior, the M?tropolitain grand Op tra season in Atienta, are the lowest vhich that organisation comprising tearly all the railroads in this torri ory have ever ordered- for any qcca lon with tho single exception of the Confederate reub Ion B. Round trlh' tickets, may bc obtained rom almost any railroad points in "C TOMvuw . I u rr CK i o? ixcutsion rates tu cover, n stop-in At i Week's opera The action or the passenger asrocl itton means the /recognition by ?bo ailrcads of ?,??-v^ar? as a public nd southern event, tv which not mere, trp^rtngle city or a single atete Ta nterestcd, but in which, the whole louth participates. It fa thlt tact Indeed that has made he grand opera such a wonderful sue. ?ess year after year, and the other, Muthern cities can snare with Atlanta ho pride of putthlg this section on he ump as the greatest grand opera errltory In the western hemisphere. NUMBER OP SILOS 0HOWI TM Arge l'?reetitaga iaereitse fm State Daring tfce" Year. Clemson < ? Apr? ul.-Tho tumbar of silos c$&sl o< rod In South karolina dvrlng ttSpMeseot year1 with he aid ol thu '..QQOcratlve??.dalry oro -s of cieaaWfMPWBge ?nd the De >art mani ?Of Agr! "?<?'?:. has ; exceed ul thc ?uni?, - T ?? any pro" ri$ws year by tvS p?r;ceht, R bas been inhonnosd by Mason, dairyman Vf the Prierai burash in cooperation vJf h the col lego, /^??o-third of these iHos were built of coner-;-, >f steve?, imjuirjkio oheat silos ooh int*.? *aa *Z*-.tm**~. ~]M^UI]^??J1 i?T??? "~ * i itel y That ibe^faeat fine record tr'.Tl ie even' betteJKaH^^HBgBRHKPl^K Ki. 'Silage," said Pref. Mason, "is the dtcasteat and beaV*$OXtt ?*ued for oat ie either In summit or In . - . U? making /gc State, bot much I* to bo ,'dc;> Prolin* has approx kt recent , c- .w? WUcoasin to .? ,i .? i MR M?MNIH? M?kTQ TMP R?t?P mi!, itintimiiu ifiniiLu mi. im?t ON HIS MERITS IIS ll CITIZEN Sumter Man Says He Is Not Tied To Coattails of Any Man and Wishes to Sec Peace In South Carolina-Is No Straddler Sumter, April 21.-Mr. Richard T. Manning said that lt waa not he, but another candidate John ti. Mclaurin, o? Bennettsville. wbo had injected in to the gubernatorial race the issue o? "Bloasisro". ' Mr. Manning quoted from an interview of Mr. McLaurin, published a few days ago. in which the Marlboro candidate said.Mr. Manning had drawn the factional lines. Mr. Manning said that he had taken the position that be would not recognise factional lines unless forced to do so. On this point Mr. Manning made thc following statement: In sn interview published April 15. Mr. John L.. McLaurin misstated my position and sought to shift the re sponsibility for the drawing of the factional lines. In his statement, Mr. McLaurin was qnoted a? ??fl?? *hftt 'Mr. Manning has drawn the factional lines in his platform. Mr. McLaurin. has forgotten evi dently bis statement on announcing hts own platform on March 28. tn which' he said, Bloasism would bc one, if not the paramount, Issue of the cam. palgn. In the . opening paragraph of his platform. Mr. McLaurin enumerated the issues as follows: 'I take it that the leading issues in the campaign will be as follows, V_z. "l. Qualifying suffrage In the pri mary. "2. Compulsory school laws." "3. The Portner bill." "The warehouse bill." "ul??St?ux ?50-Call6u." lYVben I formally announced as a candidate for governor last October, I said in a statement given the press at that time: '.'Unless lt ls forced upon mc, i snau not recognize the existence of two factions in tho democratic party in this state.- My own belief ls that the time has como when the Interests pf all our people will be advanced by get ting together on a platform, of princi pies, administering .the government along business Unes, looking to the upbuilding of Che.iagricultural and commercial developments of the state.'' .When I appeared the night of April 6, 1914, hy Invitation to address tho Young Men'a.Manning Club of Sumter. I again announced that I would not recognise the existence of the two fac tions unless forced on me, I only re peat now what I said then. ! want to be frank with you, my frhmds.and neighbors. I want to bo equally frank with my felow citizens throughout the state who do not know me as well as you do-I will .not sall konder false colors-I want all vote, s to know where I stand on public ques tions. "I want peace restored In South. Carolina Thia statement I -made months ago, ead I have no reason to change it. I want rrood will, good fooling. I want to seo factional poli tics relegated to the past. I want thc people to unite in' advocating tho pol icies which will build up our state, improve and uplift Oe character of the citizen and give opportunity' to bet. ter conditions. ? "I shall not, unless forced todo recognise the existence of two factions in this state. I h?ve ta?r.y friends and Bunnorters r;lxv v??.?a for Blesse.and many who voted for Jones. In the vernor's race let UB . drop the per sonalities of the past, and looking ahead take up those questions which affect Oe interest? and welfare bf the people. "Is dSi'however, ohly frank for mo to state,-so that all may understand rae, and my attitude, that I haveneyeY been a follower or ?supporter ox .Gov. Blesse, nor have I approved" his course. s ': "Some have attempted to inject tho Issue *of Bleaslsm Into the guberna torial race. While I co not agree with them in this, if the same is persisted' In, then my attitude ia known . ahdhis as stated. I will have no fear In meet ing each ?n !?suc. "If elected governor, I promlBo to be the governor of all the people and pot ot oily those who supported rite. I pledge myself to do justly and to love mercy and io'uphold' and ma?niain'uie honor and dignity of South Carolina. "I want to sav that"i om ready to meet any issue that is brought before thc people ^bf South Carolina. In the campaign but when Mr. McLaurin acf cusee me of' drawing factional lines; he makes a statement deliberately m the face of the record, tte bas injected Dlcasism Into Ute gubernatorial race. Let him carry his chieftain's bannor, lt b,1 will; but. let bim not ovade tho responsibility. "For my part, I ' make tho race on my .own merita and am not tied to the Coat tails-of any man. o ?WITHIN TUE li AW* o o o OOOO-O'OOOO. ooooooooo AB tho attraction at ' too Grand, Greenville, on April 24, The American Play Comnanv "?'iii nrtuu^nt 5?yard Volller's thrilling . new American ..v?;-::/? ilia l^rf," .itt ?vhicu local theatregoers have beard and read a great deal recently because of thu ?e?sat?cc?l success scored by this ploy in New York and. Chicago lp both of which cities lt' was labelled by tho critics as tho "real dramatic l ri um td: of tho year." Its local engagement will bring hero an acting organisation of real strength^, -while tito elaborate scenic adornment of "within the law" amply maintains, thc high, standard of artistic excellence Of Thc American Play Company, thc producers. "."A'?i?r??i IUD Ji?vr" W?i?cU fcX?ito n?i j almost irresistible appeal, la aptly de scribed as a drama of daring in which tho heroine ts forced to begin \varfare upon the law to protect herself from its machinations. Mary, Tamer, the central character, I* falsely ?ecua t>t theft of goods from the catabl' meat In which she is employed, mont in .wMrta aha ta au'ninyiMl. p.ootAnced ?o three years' tfnpr: meat. No. amount or protea t. amount of logical. obvtop??y truthful defense saves her. She serves her It&ne. She tries to support berseit honestly afterward but the police ha rass and "hound" . her. Wh?n > fisy Itere torced her out of several placea by recalling her imprisonment, the bari *n desperation, dede* them, and proclaims that as they bare compelled her to a career ot crime abe will beat them and ntay "within the law," too. .. Then retribution begins to shape- U olf. &h&> becomes the leader of a cf crocks. Any scheme th vt" be profitably bandied without Ijftjf?ateppiog the legal boundaries Ehe takes up-boita a sharp un?cru pul?iiV ?w^MlIer ai. h's game, steers skilfully between blackmail and per fectly proper compromise, explaining that lt's all a matter ot having a law yer to make anything aafe through the queer ethics'of bi* profession. Moan-t ?bita ftlia ave^irea heraalf na the cavil-1 .HR hypocrite who se-,* ber unjustly] to prison by laarrytng hlo son. Thea J one or her associates, an ex-burglar, \ ls tempted against her romand toto robbing the realdencv of the father ot th? man abe han wadded, . A ^atooJ pigeon "-^meaning ? police spy in the vernacular--lia?. estranged li. T&e parces hy av From th?B, point tho play In a Earles oi-?rt?U* ??n?"iry 5C3I?55, r?&choS a climax that fs fairly norve-grippine" in its dramatic intently. . Clara Joe!, ?' beautiful young nctress of genuine power, will portray ' the rolo of the harassed heroine.-while SHRnimainder of the excellent east In cludes well known players. IfDW TO HA?PBtE JO?JK -? Prurttrer of tb? *L?a? ADalry That WiU Prevent JttHk'-:&m Beroi?. Clemson, Apr. 2i.-Many peopt?o have written to Clemson Collego from all parts of tho State recently complai?iDg to .Prof.. J. M. Burgees, that their milk was souring, wimont apparent cause. These people do hot realize, Prof. Burgess saya, how warm thc weather has become. The trouble ts duo to the Spring changes. Tho souring of milk in practically every case, about which he has boca qucs UiM?!!>i Jina hrvjn due in tixa. increased temperature. Bactria ic the soie causo of thc souring of milk. and. lg when the weather grows warm that bacteria find living conditions .Chat.- just suit Ciem. Prof. Burgess advises the nae ot special care in milking and in hand ling tho milk afterwards. This ls the Only thiag that will effectively pro vint milk from, nour l?g Un r kia. warm mouth* for borne dairies, ii ?lan applies to comnercial dairies ini Drinclnle^ hut ? .re complicated proc?sese'' sro; advised for 'the latter. The first requisite for clean milk is a clean cow. Before milking, wsn?w nader. Tho next thing le to be sure that one's hands arg. ?noroughly clean when milking. Use ppocial care in clei nslng. the vessels used tn tbitklng. Do not use ordinary cooking utensils, but have separate vessels. It will pay to invest In email toj? pal?s tc bo as ed^eaelusively fnr. jWlkihg. in which lt is to remain for son^ttnvf, uboMld hp scalded thoroughly and sun oed beforehand. Put tho milk in a cool place and keep it cool until the cream rites. Thia ia moat important. The scone, 'fte milk is. coole RUOU *L9... THEATRE J?D?X'S PROGRAM. THE HUMANTE OF AN ACTOR Powers. A 2 renl thrilling drams that will keep you constantly watch ing for the next incident. Featuring Edwin August, Hal August and Iva Sheppard. THE MEXICAN'S LAST STAND Nestor. A dandy western melo drama. - *?.,?.?. O HAN DI? ADI? Y'S GHASDAUflH? Victor. A comedy drama with Ircno Wallace. Coming tomorrow ?.THE LAMB, THE WOMAN, THE WOLF* 101 Bison with Pauline Bush. ,? Ul , Coming Friday *OUT OF THE FA?? EAST" 2 reel IMP with Leah Baird and star cast. Coming Saturday "THE MYSTERY OF THE WHITE CAR" 2 reel Gold Seal with Francis Ford, Grace Cunard and Har? y Diver, the Anderson boy.. driving tlte car. Also "OUR MUTUAL GIRT/ ?L^!TH?ATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. THE COUSIN FROM ENGLAND Tha&houser comedy. * "? A DECREE OF JUSTICE- 1 . American. Ed Ccteu in ? orama, depicting how the hand, of fate works the undoing of an engratc. THE PARCEL POST AUTO Apollo. A side ?pllttjpn*.' comedy featuring Fred Mace. 4th reel to bc selected. Coming tomorrow ??S TBE POWER OF A HYPNOTIST* Special 3 reel Warner feature featuring Geno Gaun tlet-. 4 IOELS---10C. Mutual Movies Make Tim? Fte. . A i i '. i ?ss.ai. PALMETTO * T H SA fRS Vf TODAY'S PROGRAM. ALI? P?ITHISi SAKE Edison. A thrilling two reel drama ?N TnE DREDGERS CLAVY Lubln drama.' Coming Friday-"THE PA.IJLI.NE?-hi-iwo fleeip. . 4 Bi,* Reels-10c THE MAN THAT PUT THE MOVE tu Knyrca The ea?y lest paint Is tia, test of time, Kerrisons "Towu and Country'* Paint hhs wlth steed the test bf tine. Ask un to point oat to joa bouses that prove this assertion. - ?ader??n Paint & I Sfetiaey m<%. ifwo?e#?7 1 , Clean sp ?S3 Paint up | I wffl WJH Teal I SPECIAL This Week i ornate ri&nU I ?S^^ ? : V