Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sale On White Rubber Soles will continue Inila)'. Only H f''\v left alter yi'i.li'nlay'a mob they're cork ing gund values fur $1.40 Cool and comfortable just Hie ox fonl for Ihifl hut weather. $1.40. No approval?. SHOE COMPANY UNDER MASONIC r IMP I I Shoes That Satisfy. ?WN IS A HO ME I NOr.CO na?' eajJ^% HO*- Laying Rails i H*j*? on the North Ander- llTjEffc C?E? son extension. U?3w ^T>?^^c-.._ j J.j??.^p -.-^??-^^ ^g^J?HN Ll HIE V / jr1" ti jt?wwtnityuriicr 'SrrjfrL.* We are ieyisg rails sad ?n??ieg s$ the poles for the trolley today. ( This extension and the opening of Va? rina Brown Park fills a long felt need ot a sarbnrban park. Another Job to Start St. John's Methodist church to get three coats of "Town & Country" paint on the outside. M Anderson Paint and , Color Co. 4? Bleckley Bid?. Phono 647 GOLFER PURSED WILSON FRESH BUTTERMILK with Cornbread OWL DRUG GO., Phone ?SS-Cash Store.1 E. 6. Emus * Son, Pendleton, S. C. ?\rodent Angered Fellow Player Washington. Club tireen Waaulngton, June 24.-The story how President Wilson, golfing on local green, sent a .ball whizzing near another golfer's head and h the other fellow roundly "cussed" t President of the United States, a then, in confusion and chargin, ma profuse apologies, had a sequel tod when President Wilson, and thc ottv golfer exchanged letters, one an a ject apology and the other an ag? j knnwledgment coupled with a firm' declaration from the president that he was within bis rights under the rules of the game. "J Managers of the club were expect?! lng to take some action against the .'cussing" member when he wrote h ifs, apology. Local golf clubs compete, keenly for the president's game t their greens: he probably will b visit one of them again. Rock Mills fllob. The Rock Mills* democratic cit met June 20. 1014 and reorganized by electing S. A. Barnes, president nutt R. P. Black, secretary. Committee enrollment C. D. Chsmblee and W. Chamblec. The club roll will be Jt. P. mack's until July 1st; W. Chamblee's first week in July and D. Chamblee's the second week July. R. P. BLACK, Sec R 5. Box 12, Anderson, S. C. The temperature was 104 on the out side yesterday but on the inside it was about 70-watch the clans gather at . F. ?. Crayton's - m ; V ?O i M ' .< . .. * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Itcraa of Interest ?nd Person * Wireless on the S Veters Wu nt Their Vernes He-enrolled. Anderson county volera evidently do not intend runing Hie risk of ho ing counted out when the election ia held this Summer. Whoo thc new en rollment hooks were opened u few days ago many did not think that they were ron ul red to sign their full names on the hooks and therefore there were unite a few enrolled with initials only. Since Hie ruling of John Gary Kvans, thc state chairman, to the ef fect thal the full name would he re quired, all of these have presented themselves to Hie secretaries and had their full name enrolled. A little in convenience lias been occasioned he eause of this but the voters take itu view that they would rather go to some additional trouble than to lose their vote. Yesterday ?us A Record Breaker. yesterday was the hottest day that Anderson has experienced this Sum mer and there can be no gainsaying this fact. The mercury registered slightly over 100 in even the coolest places and at one place where the thermometer was protected by an awning lt reached 104. From all sec tions of Hie State and from all tan cities in this part of thc country ?.ame the news last night that it was the hottest dav the country has experienc ed in some yean. Dispatcher from Columbia t-ald yesterday morning that the mercury registered 102 in the shade there on Tuesday. Making Progress With Car L?ne. The North Anderson people certain ly know how to make things hum when they got started, judging from the progress made on the new street car extension In the beautiful resi dence section. Work of grading has already been completed and the rails for the new line are being laid at a morry pace. Thc officers of thc North Anderson company are well pleased with the way the work l? go ing along. ; -o- I Dr. Chisholm Is In North Carolina. Dr. W. W. Chisholm left yesterday for North Carolina, where he will at-' tend tho North Carolina Dental Asso ciation and by special request will de liver his porcelain clinic. Dr. Chis holm . went to Atlanta, Ga., a few weeks ago and delivered this clinic before tho Southern Dental Associa tion and since that time has deliver ed lt before the South Carolina Dental Association, which met last week at Chick Springs. Kow Placing The Enrollment Hooks. Notices are being Issued every day hy the secretaries of the various dem- ( ocratlc clubs In regard to where the ' enrollment hooks for the various pre cincts are to be found. The Plat Rock club roll will be at Flat Rock on June '?7, from 1 to 3 o'clock. All tho vot ers of that precinct are asked tn en roll between those hours. The Hock Mills club book will bc nt the home of Magistrate W. T Chamblce from next Saturday until next Monday and the voters nf that section arc also asked to take notice. I New Fad Has Struck Town. A new fad has struck thc soda foun tains of the city and lt is proving to bo un immensely popular innovation. A number of the soda fountains have been serving cold butter milk for a long timo but now they have added corn bread, and are serving butter milk and corn bread. The people of thc city seems to have taken to the idea and the fountains serving thy delightful combination arc beln> rush M1 with their orders. -o Worthy Empl?yee Get H A Promotion. Glenn Lusslter. who has for some time filled the position of secretary and assistant treasurer of the Con neros8 yarn mill, has been promoted to the position of superintendent of the mill. This does not mean that Mr. Las.-her will give up his present duties but merely places more author, tty on his shoulders. This young man haj done wonderfully well since ho carno to Anderson and he richly deserved the promotion which bas been bestowed upon him. Some Talk Off I . Closing flores. ! Considerable talk ls bolng heard around the city about all the business houses of the city closing next Mon day afternoon In order that th 3 clerks and employes of- tho various places may witnesa the (first baseball game played in Anderson In tho -.ew Pied mont league. Every business house wdi close In Gaffney this afternoon fer the first game there and lt is un derstood that the same course will be: followed tn * Greenville today. It IB' lo be hoped that the Anderson busi ness mon may consent to toe move. - -o Slight Mix-Up Off Automobiles. An automobile wreck occured on South Main street about 7:SO o'clock Tuesday afternoon when a machine Irlven by George Townsend and one Irl ven by T. L. Cely ran together. Mr. Cely had Just. driven out of a ride street onto Main when he met dr. Tc snsend and lt was Impossible 1 'or either to stop before the machines tad crashed together. Mr. Town lond'a running board was stripped, ind Mr. Ce ty's springs were badly tent. Fort u at el y no one suffered any , njury and ?he machines did not seem o be badly damaged. ****** * ****** Y SPARKLETS * _ * ul Mention Caught Over the * i tree ts o? Anderson * ****** * ****** Talking About Now Officers. Much speculation was lieanl on thc streets of thc city yesterday concern ing thc possible change in the city of flccs, when the new mayor and nlder men are Inducted into office. These gentlemen will luke their reals al thc tirst meeting hi Augusl and it is said that a few things will 1 hen he heard to drop. Several of the members of the police force are beginning lo feel a little uneary about their Jolis and it ls moro than probable thal some c hanges will occur in this department. It ls al so said that there .will be several ap plicants for the position of eily clerk ?and on the whole the new officials will have a hard time in selecting the men to lill the various office? from the long list of applicants. Speakers Coming Cor T. I*. A. Hally. Feaster Trlbble. secretary of Cost D. Travelers Protective" Associai lon, said yesterday that he had secured as one of the rpeakers for Hie rully te be held Saturday night. J. H. Godfrey, mayor-elect of Anderson. .Mr. Trlbble has also secured several other well known speakcrr. and every traveling man in Anderson is looking forward to the event. All of Hie speeches will be enjoyable and Hie extemporaneous efforts from the various members will also prove to be enjoyable. The so cial side of this meeting will be quito delightful. I -o Many Afraid Of i Typhoid Feyer. !. From Columbia conies the news that i physicians in all parts of Hie State are making more requisitions on the State Medical department for ty phoid rerum than can be supplied by that department. The people In tho towns ali over thc state seem to fear typhoid and they evldoi'tlv believe in the efficiency of the vaccine. But lit tle denir.nd has be n mark- in An derson for thc serum, simply because of thc fact that this town has as lit tle typhoid fever as any town of the same size in the South. A case of ty phoid ls almost unknown here and for that reason Anderson people do not demand so much of the serum. Anderson People ' * At the Virddlng. Several Anderson people went to Pendleton last night where they at tended the Sloan-Harris wedding. Bee Hanls, Jr., one of Pendleton's best knowh young business men and Miss Louise Sloan were married In St. Paul's Episcopal church, thc cere mony taking place at 8:30 o'clock. One of those to ga from Anderson was Archie L. Todd; who was one of the groomsmen. Those returning to the city lust night said that thc affair was one of tho prettiest that Pendleton had ever Been. An elaborate recep tion took pl'ice Just after thc ceremony wa?? performed. Colton Blooms Are Becoming Pin if iful. From all section? of thc county tales of cotton blooms ai..i quite a number have been sent to Thc Intelli gencer office. Robert Orahnm. who ls a progresivo and well-to-do planter of the Wild Hog section yesterday sent a bloom here and he says that ho has a number In his fields. HUH Walked More?~~ Thnn (?.soo Miles. After walking over 6,800 miles, a young man pasrfbd through Anderson last night with 1.200 more miles star ing him in the face. This young fel low left New York on July 4 of last vear to walk from New York to San Francisco, going via New Orleans, and ls making the trip on a wager. He has already visited Frisco and return ed via New Orleans and ls now on tho back trip to. New York. He tells some interesting tales of things that he has seen and says that he is en joying the experience. He walked from Lavonla, Ga., to Anderson yes terday, a distance of over 40 miles. NOTF. TO JAPAN The Answer of the United States To Protest to Be Published . Washington, .Inno 24.-America's1 reply to the last note from Japan protesting against the California allen land law was being prepared at the state department today for publica tion Jun- 26 with all the correspond-j enco between tho two governments on tho subject. The last Japanese note was dated August 23. and until recently it waa understood that tho state department did not consider 'hat it called for a reply. Secretary Bryan said today, however, that the - reply would be made public with the earlier com munication'? in accordance with an agreement with the Japaneso gov ernment to give out the correspond ence simultaneously tn Washington and Tokio. CANCER. CUBARLE \ Dr. Kl nod good flays ^e** of Knife Endangers Marty. Atlantic City. NV J., June 24.-Dr. Joseph Colt Bloogood, of Baltimore, speaking before tho section of surgery of the American Medical Association. In convention here, today declared the appalling mortality In cancer chiefly ls due to ignorance and fear of op eration. "Thore aro twenty million school children in thif> country and one mil lion of them have tuberculosis," was the statement of Dr. Mary Lam h am, of Highlands, N. C., In her plea for per iodic examination of young students, delivered before the section of preven tive medicine and public health. ALL EMPLOYES SHOULD ENROLL President J. D. Hammett Offers Assistance to the Employes Of Orr Mills to Get Names On Jas. 1). Hammett, president o? tho Orr ("ot i (ju Mills, hus had posted a notice in which he advises the era ployes that in order to take part in the approaching primary they must enroll their names on thc club rolls, and tiiat the names must, he in full. He further offers the assistance of tho ollicers and overseers of the mill in getting the names on the rolls. A similar notice has been put up al Monea Path and one at Anderson. Following is the notice: Notice. Tlie management of this nr I has no desire to take part in politic other than us individual voters, ai i cer tainly has no desire lo suggest io any one ns to how. or for whom, he should vote. However, we wish each man entitled to vote to enroll his name on the club roll, ami each officer of tho mill will luke pleasure in assisting any voter to properly enroll his name. if you have already enrolled, hut did not sign your name in full, we urge that you enroll again, '.ailing atten tion of the secretary to the fact that your former enrollment was improp er. <^ tSigned) JAS. D HAMMETT. , Pres. & Treas. BL KA S K'S STATEMENT As to Why the Militia Will Not tie In to t'a mi;. Columbia. June 24.-The following I is what Governor Bleat-e had to say about the National Guard of the State not being permitted to go to Augus ta: "The letter from the war depart ment states as Its reasons for with drawing the invitation for the state militia to participate in the Augusta encampment, and for the further re fusal to furnish to the state uny fur ther equipment, that: "In view of the large value of the stores which are missing, and are un accounted for by the state, $83.127.73, and a large quantity of obsolete store.; in value. $21,984.10, which have not been returned to the custody of thc government, etc. the war department has no recourse but to withhold Fed eral aid from the organized militia of South Carolina until tho piovisions of the law cited are complied with.' I do not know who is responsible for these shortages as of course, every body know that not a single piece of this equipment, or a single article mentioned by the war department has ever been in thc hands ::f the govern or, so far ar I know. This is a mat ter which ls handled by thc Adjutant General'r department, and I presume that General Moore can make'proper showing and will show that there has been no dishonesty In tho matter. I have no apologies for thc adjutant general's department, but I am sat isfied that no one would be so foolish as to hold General Moore responsi ble for any shortage which took place before he came into office, and I feel further satisfied that thc United States government in enforcing the provision of the Dick law as they are against this rtate. are simply verifying the staement made by me when a senator from Newberry county, that South Carolina had best remain under thu Dick luw. This law was passed by thc Republican party; lt was passed for ne other purpose than concentrate the entire body of volunter militia in tho Ri publican . party at that time. I sahl when it was a mistake and fought lt, and. am thoroughly satisfied that all Ifair minded and unprejudiced people both in thc militia and mit, will now agref: with mc." Mrs. W. H. Stone and Mrs. W. R. i Graham of the Zion section were j shopping in the city yesterday. T. H. Gore of Greenville, of the United States Revenue service, is spending a few days in Anderson on official business. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reed have re turned to their-home in Spartanburg after spending ten days here with Mr. .. PALffii TOE "A PAGE FROM YEST Come to the P?lmet "THE WILES OF A SI This is a two-reel fe Fourth Reel to be Select "THE ELDER BROTH This is a wonderful Or course, you are I'uniii The Palmetto offers a pr to suit everyone and terest. . FOUR Blt TBS MAN TH?5 Reed's motlier, Mrs. D. M. f\?ed on Pant stret. D. C. Willingham of Pendleton spent part of yesterday in the city on busi ness. D. S. Doolittle r," Spartanburg was among the visitors to .spend yesterday in the city. Miss Floride Welborn of Pendle ton is spending the w?ek In the city with Mrs. Pruitt on Calhoun street. Sam Williford and J. A. Pruitt have gone to Henderson ville. North Caro lina, where they will spend ten days. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and Miss Clara Hall of Iva, route 4. were shop ping in the city yesterday. J. H. Dudley of Columbia, ls spend ing a few days in the city on business. W. J. Gatley o f Columbia spent yes terday in the city, n guest at tho Chi quola hotel. Mrs. Herbert . Barnes and two chil dren, who are vialing friends in T.owndesvillc. spent last night in the city with Mrs. J. Lomax at thc Bellevue hotel. r?. P. Blake of Greenwood was among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Miss Avery Lockman is spending a few days in Williamston, where she is thc guest of MisB Esther Darnall. W. WJ. Bradley of Abbeville, private sedjfB?Mpjr, to Congressman Aiken, spent-yesterday In Anderson. W. D. Spearman or Easley was In the city yesterd?y for.a few hours. E. F. Allgood and K. E. Allgood of the Brushy Creek section spent yes terday in the clty. '*? . -. . . J. ' ,.:,?< J. J. McAbee of Piedmont was among the visitors to spend yesterday tn tho city. - J. K. Elrod and T. It, V E?rod of Piercetown spent a few hours In the city yesterday. Charles O. Beacham of Greenville was in tho city yesterday a guest at the Chlquola hotel. James L. Keitt of Greenwood, spent part of yesterday in the city on busi ness. Joseph F. Hopp of Raleigh. N. C., a weift known Insurance ad juste it, is spending a few days in Anderson. Jack Harris of Pendleton was among the visitors to spend yesterday In the city, Dr. I. B. Burris of Cars well spent a few hours in the city yesterday on business. M. N. Perryclear of Columbia .was in the city yesterday, a guost at the Chlquola hotel. . - Lucius Stevens, Miss Eva Newton andMiss Jessie Newton of Pendleton wore shopping In the city yesterday. J. B. Spearman of the White Plains section was in the city yesterday on business. ( .. J. M. Long and A. Wi Pickons of the Brushy Creek sootion wero in the cty yesterday. E. H. Welborn of the Willlamftort UTO THi [AY'S; PROGfi ERDAY" to tonight and dream thee REN ... . . . . ature that will learn you ed. ' COM?NG, FRIDAY. ER".-, i. ?v .. dramatization from the r ar with it - FOR SATURDAY-^ ogram varied and interest the pictures for this day a More New Colonial Pumps Colonial Pumps in Dull Calf, Pat ents, Mat Kid and White Can vas, in all the new styles at $2.50 to $4.00. THOMPSON'S (??TVTEftS?T) - At the Bijou today IJOU ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. THE DOCTOR'S TESTIMONI,'-^ , i Victor. A two rcol drama with Flor ence Lawrence in the title role. . Jealousy, it has been said ls tao one passion of the human soul that causes ?'more heart suffering, more anguish, more domestic tragedies and more brutal crimes than any other, do you believe this? Do you term it a passion ?or an emotion? Come and see. I SOPHIE OF THE FILMS - i Nestor. The first of a series of I comedies set and around a motion pic ; turo studio- Featuring! Victoria. Ford. 'FOURTH REEL TO BE .SELECTED Coming tomorrow "On the verge of ; War" 3 reel 101 Bison. ! Coming Monday "Chelsea 7750" 4 j reel Famous Players feature. E LECTRFC ... THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. VILEST SANDY- < Reliance. A strong two part dramf. This ls an unusually' ijood picture and one you should see. BEYOND THE CITY-^ American. Presenting Wm. Gar wood and Vivian Rich in- a thrilling drama of great moral strentgh. A story of a rare charm-powerful, in conception and beautifully presented. FOURTH REEL TO BE SELECTED Coming soon "The Million Dollar Mystery." 4 REELS-10c, Mutual Movie? Make Timo Fly. election ' was amjong. toe i??itbr? to spend yesterday in thu city. J. B. Kay has returned to his home in Lowndesvillo after a snort ?tay in Anderson. ' ' . . S. F. Owens of Charlotte spent yes terday in the city on buslneto. Glenn Simpson Of Starr ^3Bfl^i%e city yesterday for a part of tho day. )ld dreams over again. . . , : . . Kalem. to don't. ^ lovel of the same hame, ing. There, is something re especially full ot inV