The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 22, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
BAKE A CAKE TODAY
-Says Miss Princine
T)AK? a cake-or a hatch of biscuit-or
a pan of bread-today. It will risc right
and risc light if you usc the new leaven,
Princine
PURE PHOSPHATE
BakingRwder
Piinrinc remove* f'nrertainty tttm baking-von ran rounf
Jipon uniformly r rrfcct baking result?. Princine - raited
biscuit, bread or rake bakes belter h?raut* the oven heat
reaches every atom of thc flour. And the phosphate in
Princine goes a Jong way to restore the health-making ?l?
ments lost to flour in thc milling processes.
H lb., ire; I lb.,30c.: In hindlrd cups villi Vn.it I riofil Shiiiuc Cooponi.
Lt ok for the Princine-?helf at your Oncer't
Tbs Southern Manufacturing Co., Richmond, Va.
221
Could
You
Ute a little extra money to
good advantage just now?,
Haven't yoe something to sell?
Do yon own something yon no
longer ase, but which if offered
at bargain price would ap*
peal at once to some one who
doe? need it?
An INTELLIGENCER Want
Ad will torn tho trick.
i
PHONE 321
quickly and the windows returned to
their normal positions. This enable?
all thc trimming to be done out of
sight of the passing shoppers, al
lows frequent changes, and makes it
unnecessary to curtain a window and
lose its use during the time it is be
ing redocorated. The arrangement is
clearly shown in illustration appear
ing in the Juno Popular Mechanics
magazine.
oooobooo'oeoooooooooo
o RESULTS YESTERDAY i
o o
oooooooooooooooooooo
American League.
At Detroit 8; Philadelphia ll.
At St. IxmiB r.; New York 4.
At Cleveland-Washington; postpon
ed, rain.
At Chicago 3; Boston 2; seventeen
innings.
Hovel Show-Window System la Hew
. York Store.
Show windows which are arranged
In.o distinctly now manner have
been installed in one of the Fifth
avenue department stores in New
York. - They are constructed on hy
draulic elevators so that they msy be
droped from'the street level into the
basement, a new display substituted
National League.
At Boston 2; Chicago 3.
Others postponed on account of rain
end wet grounds.
Federal League.
At St. Louis 3; Newark 4.
At Chicago 9; Brooklyn 2.
At Kansas City 8; Buffalo 3.
At Pittsburgh 3; Baltimore
' ? - V
Southern League.
At Atlanta GT Nashville 2.
At Mobile 2; Memphis 5.
At Now Orleans 4 ; Chattanooga 1.
At ?inningham 3; Little Rock 9.
South Atlantic League.
At Savannah 3; Macon 4.
At Charleston 2; Columbus 1.
At Columbia 4; Albany 3.
At Augusta 2; Jacksonville 3; ele
ven innings..
ara a *Wof cbofc*T?rlr^f^
* Ito bette tn? et?*rj^
Smoke Cam* Bberafiy wt?orfja S^Pf^?^ft^^^
rjlJf,. ,??! ratty after-taste Th?f? fus* emootn,
fragrant, dcu^htfol I
~^*ltt*W&5^?^ Cost of tobaccos iWeJ tn Carnets
pmh?ftooseof premiums or coupons.
*3??jttJfrrM IL A REYrtOLDS TOBACCO COttfrAMt
v v . & % ;- \ ? ? ? , ''''' '
AMU, If. A. HUDGEH8, Editor
FkoM 87.
Mrs. Feaster Tribble of Pendleton
ls visiting Mrs. J. L. Tribble on
North Main street.
Mrs. Calhoun Harris and children
havfr, gone to Mt. Carmel to visit re
latives.
Delightful Theatre Party.
Mrs. Leon Rice and Mrs. J. H.
(?odfrey entertained the Fretwell- !
Beatty bridal party at a delightful '
little theatre party ysterday afternoon ,
at the Paramount theatre. Miss Mar- ?
gu?rite Clarke in the charming little
play, "Gretna Greene," was the at
traction, and it was fully enjoyed as
Marguerite Clarke always it.
The guests were: Mrs. Raymond
Fretwell, Mrs. Joe Fretwell. Jr.. ?
Misses Ruth, Sadie, Catherino and
Elizabeth Fretwell. Bertha Casbin, Al
berta Brock, Lois Jackson of Iva and ,
Vina Patrick.
Mrs. F. B. Maxwell and Miss Caro- ,
line Maxwell are visiting relatives in
Walhalla. ,
Mrs. Rurker T. Taylor of richland,
Ga., arc visiting relatives herc.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pruitt of
Plains. Ga., are here visiting relatives. :
They made the trip in their automo
bile
Fretwell.Beaty Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fretwell have ,
issued tbe following invitations:
"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fretwell i
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter, !
Ruth, to Mr. Clarence Ward Beaty,
on Wednesday evening, June th 9th,
191.1, at eight o'clock. Sunset Forest, i
Anderson, S. C."
Miss Fretwell ls ono of Anderson's .
charming and popular young society i
women. Mr. Beaty is a splendid I
young man of worth and ability and I
both am rccelclng thc hearty good
wishes of their many friends.
Telephone Operator? Get Promotions.
Miss Susie Palmer, who has been
chief operator at tho local exchange
of thc Southern Bell Telephone com
pany for Hie past ll months, has
ben promoted to a similar position
with the exchange at Columbia and
will '.eave the lattor part of this week
to assume her new .duties.
MISB N. R. Goudelock, who has
been chief operator at the Anderson
exchange has been promoted to tho
position vacated by Miss Palmer. Miss
Goudelock arrived In Spartanburg
yesterday and has taken charge of the
'marris of the local exchange.
Miss Goudelock's recent position in
Anderson will be taken by Miss Belle
Cannon, who has been assistant chief
operator at the . Spartanburfg ex
change, and who is promoted to tho
position of chief operator at Ander
son.
Succeeding Miss Belle Cannon. MISB
Sue Cannon, who has been chief toll
operator herc, is promoted to the po
sition of assistant chief operator.
To bid farewell to Miss Palmer and
Miss Belle Cannon and to extend a
welcome to Miss Goudelock, the ope
rators at the local exchange were
present at a very delightful reception
last night from 9 to ll o'clock in the
reception parlor of the local ex
change building;. The rooms wero at
tractively decorated with fems and
by means of electrical effecaet and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
Dancing to the music of a Victrola
which was purchased recently by tho
young women of the. operating de
partment, was an enjoyable feature of
the event. Tempting refreshments
were served.
Miss Palmer carno to Spartanburg
during June of last year, prior to
which time she had been assistant
chief operator at Greenville.-Spar
tanburg Herald.
Tea Party Gula.
Miss F.<uth Keese entertained the Tea
Party Girls at a delightful little par
ty yesterday afternoon. It was a
happy little affair and Ohoroughly -en
joyed by her guests.
Charming Meeting Of Due West Alum
nae.
A very delightful and original meet
ing of tho Due West. Alumnae waa
hold yesterday afternoon with tho
president, Mrs. J. Irving Brownlee,
at her attractive home on Sooth Mc
Durrie street.
The hostess had arranged an uni
que achool exhibition for tho enter
tainment of her guests and a most
amusing and enjoyable entertainment
lt proved to be.
Just after the members and a few
Invited guests, gathered seven ladlee
dressed ss school girls filed In and
took their seat in front ot tbe teach
er, Mrs. Brownlee. The following
program waa given with much awk
wardness and ember ress?ment. Plano
solo, Mrs. A. M. Sharpe; composi
tion on "A Farmer's Wife," by Mrs.
Guy Norris; duet, "When yon and I
Were Yoong Maggie." by Mrs. Daisy
Wilson and Miss Jean Harris.
Debate. Resolved, "That the man in
bhc moon ta married."
Affirmative. Mrs. J. TS. Barton.
Negative, Miss Lillian Cllnkscalea.,
The langea, Mrs. M. M. M?fttsofi,
Mrs. John Sullivan, and Mrs. John
E. Breaaeale decided in favor of the
negative.
Mra. Shanpe announced that the
alumnae would adjourn for the sum
mer and in the fall they would re
sume their work hy taking np ta?
ita?y of Shakespeare.
AU aaven "gifla" sang the chorus.
"My Country -tis of Thee." After"
which Mrs. Brownlee assisted by Mrs.
3. D. Brownlee ?nd Mra. Levis San
ier? served a dainty sweet course.
y Art Exhibit st College.
The pupila of Miss Rnmeeur ?ave a
beautiful art exhibit at Anderson col
lege yesterday afternoon. Tho d'>
play was arranged In the spacious
parlors, which was bright with many
bowls of sweet peas. All the pic
tures were done from life or still life
and ahowed rar? talent and ability,
reflecting great credit on both teacher
and pupils. A large number of ladles
went out for the exhibit, and were
enthusiastic in their praises of the
work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Geiger will
leave today for a ten days visit to
relatives at St. Matthews.
MT7S1C RECITAL.
B(*rial to Th? InUiU#?o<*r.
Town vi ile. May 21.-The recital
given by the music pupils of Miro Ja
nette Aiken last night at the school
house proved .very entertaining. Each
pupil reflected credit upon her teach
er and the whole program waa car
ried out with great success. The
program follows:
"Crown of Triumph"-Miss Aiken
ind Miss Mary Jones.
"Idle Moments Walts' -Miss Lottie
Bell Boleman.
Play, "Which Will He Marry?"
"Tho Bells"-Mles Euna Steven
son.
"Chop Sticks Waltz"-Miss Aiken
md Miss Marie Woolbrlght.
"Auld Lang Syne"-Miss Made
Seines:
"Garden of Dreams"-Miss Mary
Jones.
"Barbara W?lls"-Miss Willie Sue.
Boleman.
"Apple Blossoms"-Miss Fannie
Stevenson.
Dialogue. "How ' the Story Grew."
"Shepherd's Evening Song"-Hiss
PS Fannie and Euna Stevenson.
'Gypsy's Warning"-Miss Loreena
aiken.
"Betty's Walts"-Miss Inez Bole
man.
"Grand Russian March"-Mles
Mice Price.
Pantomine, "Swaneo River."
Decision of Judges and awarding of
medals.
In roaching their decisions the
judges took into consideration tho
ugo of the pupil, the time the pupil
had been riudying music and the
(loise and sulf-control they showed.
The committee consisting of Mr. E.
C. Asbell. Mrs. ?3. A. Wideman and
Mrs. J. D. Babb, finally decided that
Miss Christine O'Neal and Miss Lot
ie Bell Boleman had won first and
second placo respectively. The med
lin were dlivered by C. H. Witt
Besides the instrumental selections,
here were several other treats on the
program. The play, "Which Will He
Marry?" elicited1 much laughter,
loseph Thrasher, who played the part
?f Richard Wiggs, ? delighted evory
)ody by his clever'acting. The sing
ng of tho song entitled "The Gypsy's
CVarning," brought' forth much ap
plause for Miss Loreena Aiken. The
lantomine, "Sewaneo River" and the
llaloguc. "How the Story Grek," both
appealed strongly- to the audience.
'The Shepherd'a Evening Song," hy
blisses Fannie and Euna Stevenson
izcltod much favorable comment. In
'act the whole program was wel
sarrled obi.
MARKETS
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Grain ead Seeds.
Bar corn, por bushel ....90c to $1.00
Mllxed peas.. .. .. ... ..$1.50 to $1.60
Cane .seed, per busbol .. .. ..$1.25
Soy beana, per bhahel...$2.50
California black eye peas, per
bushel.$2.76 to $3.00
Dwarf Er.sex Rape, per pound. ..15c
Seed Cotton.
Cleveland, per bushel.. ..75c to $1.0?
Cooks, per bushel .. ..$1.00 to $1.25
Toole, per bushel.76c to $1.00
Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50
Texas Riordan, per bu. $1.00 to $1.25
Culpepper, per bushel..$1.00
Poultry.
Jens, each.36c to 50c
briers, ea?.\.30c to 45c
Fresh Meets.
Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 l-2c
logs dressed, per lb.Ile
dutton dressed, per Ifs, 10a to ll l-2c
Lire Stock.
3eef cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2c
feel calf, per lb..4 to 6 Isla
logs, per lb.....8 to Dc
iheep, per lb...4 1-2 to 5 l-2c
Prevlaloas
Country hams, per DJ. 15c to 17 l-Zc
Cggs, per dos..17 l-2<
'utter, per lb.20 to 2.*io
(weet potatoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10
Turnips, per bu.?Oe to 85c
Turnip Greens, per bu... 60e to 7f.c
Iprlng onions, per hunch 3c to 3 i?*lc
4JDTTO?I
?ocal cotton .....Oe
Kew York Markets.
Open. High. Low. Close,
lay .. .. 0.42 9.61 9.40 9.40
Uly. 9 62 9.66 ?.$6 9.50
totober ....10.00 10.01 9.95 9.95
)ecember . .10.22 10.24 10.17 10.17
Spots 9.76.
Liverpool Cotton,
Open Close.
fay-June.--? 6.3?
uly-Aug. ., ...6.82 6.38
?ct-Nov.5.6.66 5.60
f?pots --
Balea 6,000.
Receipts 26,800.
ums .
New York, May 21.-Prices ruled
enerally steady In the cotton market
oday with active months selling
bout 8 to 10 points net higher. Slight
aoesslons occurred about midday lin
er scattered resjndae;. hut offerings
rere too light to cause material
'Seka eas.
One of Dr. Crumh?ne'o board of
saith bwletlns la thia: "A light over
oat ia better than a heavy coat."
an san City Star.
WHEN
you tee tv arrow,
what do you thing o??
Of Course!
WHY
Because it goes straight to the
spot!
Do You
Raise
Chickens
It so, here's the place to get your
'ced. We carry the full Cypher's Hoe
-Laying Mash, Scratch Feed, Short
?ut Alfalfa, Developing Food, for tit
le "Biddy" chicks Meat Scraps, and
Wheat Shorts, etc., etc.
J. M. McCown
Phone 22 East Whitner Street.
Palm Beach
Suits
Cleaned and
Pressed . . . . 5Oe
Dry Cleaned . . 75c
All pressing done
on a Steam Press
Anderson Steam
Laundry
m
Bye and Bye
Leads to the house of
never.
Begin now, eave
part of your earnings
Continuous Savings
will soon count np
when deposited In the
Ssvings Department of
The
Bank of Anderson
The strongest batik
in the county.
DONT CABBY A HAKDICAP
THROUGH LIFE.
.Did you over stop to think that
jur every sction, every thought,
JUT disposition, and character ? are
.fluonced every day hy the condi
gn of your Liver? Fallero In Ufo
ay be the direct result of a disor
sre< Liver.
Si Hilton's Life For The Liver and
noys will keep your liver la per
et condition. Get rn, bottle.
Iror Salo by an Druggists.
KURRAY DRUG CO., Distributora.
Columbia. 8. C.
O.'1? J? ts
YES
txrday
1st 1
This is
it. Us
for yourself, if you seek men, if y
fixtures, equip-ment.
Classifiec
Want Adver
Twenty-five words or lose, Os? 1
Rx lines SLOG.
All advertisement over twesty-fr
word. Ratas OB 1,000 words tt
Moa.
No advertisement taken (or lesa
IC your name appears tn the tel?
year want ad to S21 and a MU wll
prompt payment.
FOR RENT
-o
FOR BENT-Store recently occupied
hy The Intelligencer Job PrlnUng
Department. It interested In a fine
stand and Rood proposition, apply
to The Intelligencer. 8-13-tt
FOR BENT-Very desirable cottage
on Greenville atreet, one door fron)
Font. |18 per month. Soo John
Linley. 6-9-tf.
WANTS
WANTED-A reliable representative
In every community to act aa agent
for The Intelligencer. Liberal onm
mloBlons paid. Apply The Anderson
Intelligencer. 2-28tf.
WANTED-To correspond, confi
dentially, with anyone desiiioua of
becoming permanently cured of the
morphine or whiskey habit The
KEELBY INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA,
8. C., Bos 76.
WANTED-You to know that I am
still on the Job with the best weed
and coal on the market, If you
don't believe lt try mo. W. O.
Ulmer, Phone 640. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. .
4-15-tf.
WANTED-College boy wants Job for
summer months after June 1. Cleri
cal work preferred. Not afraid of
work. Address "College Boy,"
care The Intelligencer. 6-21-3t.
CHEAP INSURANCE.
You can buy a bottle of Dr. Hilton's
Life For The Liver and Kidneys No.
2, and cleanse yonr system from all
impurities ot your body, and eave
iota of sickness and loat time. Price
26 and 60 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Distributed by Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, 8. C.
Mts Business Helped.
"If any man herc." shouted tho
temperance speaker, "can name an
honeat business that has been holped
by the saloon. 1 will spend tho reat of
ray Ufe working for the Iqiuor poo
ple."
A man In the audience arose. "I
consider my business an honest one."
he said, "and it has beon helped by
the saloon."
"What ls your business?" yelled
thc orator.
"s air." responded tho pian, "am an
undertaker."-Kansas City Star.
ls gone. Tomorrow does Rot et*
"ODAY is the day of Opportunity. .
the coloumn of opportunities. Reid
?e it-if you seek a broade? opening i
ou wanlto buy or sell machinery? 7
I Columns
Using Rates
run? SS cenM, Three Tl?ca M ??nts,
re wordi prorate for ?nob addition*!
> bo used In a r>onth nade OB sppli
than SS cent?, cash ta adrase*.
i phone directory yea eaa telephone
i be malled after ita Insertion for
FOR SALE
FOB SALE-Potato Slip. Pure Nonar
Hall. We hare sufficient stock on
hand to supply demand now. For?
man Smith, Seedman, Phone 4tf.
FOR SALE-House and lot In Beltoa
in city limits. Four room house.
Good condition. Anply to A. W.
dickens, Easloy, R. 7. .< 5-20-8tp.
MISCELLANEOUS
? 0
ORT, PINE WOOD, cut, or tn four
foot lengths, or slabs; end perfect
. ly dry. Prices right See me for
all kinds nf fire wood. . B. N. Wyatt?
.The $6.00 Coal Man.**
IF irs IN REASON, and flt to eat, i
we have it; and the price won't make
you lose your appetite either. "LU- j
tie Gem" Cafe, *. E. Derrick, Pro
prletor. 128 W. Whltner Street.
Cow Peas Fer Sale-Sound mixed
poaB at $2; fancy iron peas at $2.SS |
-all f. o. b. North, S. C. W. A. I
Johnson.-3-21-2tp. " .
COLLECT and sell names and Od- i
dresses in your spare tim?. Big tu- t
como. No canvassing. Detailed in- i
structtons 10 cents. Abraham Co.. I
133-B. Columbia. 8. C.-5-21-2t.
LEGAL NOTICES
INCOME TAX PATERS TAKE
NOTICE,
The timo for making Income Tea
RoturnB will close tho 1st of Jilly. I
All who tall to make income tax by '
?that time will have to pay cost-and
penalty. This is from Carlton W. ~
|8awyer, Comptroller General, .at Co
I lumbla. S. C., so I would be glad to
? bavo you make these returns at once,
i so your Auditor will not be,
Irasaed.
Those who refuse to maka
Tax Returns will be compelled to
so at heavy cost This la the'law Bcd
so long as it is, I will have to enforce
it for Anderson County,
1 Winston Smith,
. v Auditor.
A small boy went np to another
street and said: "Can you tell a feller
row to learn a girl to swim?"
"Ott," said the other kiddie, "you
goes up to her gentle like, leads her
gently down to the water, puts yer
arm gently round her waist-"
"Gh, go on!" interrupted UM boy;
"what's the matter with yer? 8h?*s
my sister."
"Yer siBter? Oh, shove ber In!"
Confederate Veterans Reunion
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
JUNE 1,2, and 3,1915. ? *
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In connection with the Bfae Ridge Rarway.
Tickets on sate May 29th to June 2nd, with return limit June 10th.
Extension wilt be granted until June 3oth by payment of 50 cents.
$8.85 FROM ANDERSON.
To accommodate the Veterans and friends the Southern Railway ^rite
arranged a Special DAYLIGHT TRAIN, leaving Anderson ?t 6;3?
a. m., Monday, May 31st.
No Changing bf Cars. 43 Miles Shorter Over the
Southern Railway?
?
SCHEDULE
Daylight Special Night.
LT.Anderoon.6:80 AM. Ma* 31 4.4TP.1
L.v. Belton.7:05 A.M. May 81 SfM#!L
[<v. WIlliantBtoa ,.7:19 A.M. May 81 5:65 P.M. ???y
Lv. Pelser. -.7:88 A.M. May 81 ?:1Q Pj%?tally
& Piedmont.7:41 A.M. Mar 81 6:88 P-V
ii*. Greenville.8:20 A.M. May 31 7:66T\|
Kr. Rlchmon.8:30 P.M. May 31 8:00 A.?
Phis is the only through daylight trip and it wilt give the veterans a
chance to see North Carolina? and Virginia during the d?y. Ttifcmgh
:oaches and Pullman sleepers will be handled on the daylight train
ind night train to Richmond.
I'he Southern Railway has the best location in Richmond, cnttfuldtk
rom Wain street, center of city.
7or further inform?tion, tickets, Pullman reservation, call or write to
rV. R. TABER, TPA, J. R. ANDERSON, Supt., BR.
Greenville, S. C. Andeison, S. C 1
W. E. M'GEE, AGPA,
Columbia, 8, C. ,v?