The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 26, 1915, Image 3
ft
?bs"
5 c. the packet or two "Bobs" for a
cent at all the better stands and stores. .
WARM hearted
little things
these "Bobs"! All the
pep and the mint of the
peppermint, all the chew
of the gum-with fine
white cqats of candy, and
made heart shape 'cause
everybody loves them so.
"Bobs" give you real flavor
SCHOOLSHlP STARTS ON LONG CRUISE
New York state nautical school ship St. Thomas as she started tor th?
ad ot St, Thomas on the itfat lap ot her' Hl.O&O-mlln voyage.
New, Ciean, Sanitary, Pleasing
j Fresh Meats and Fish
.Country
)f the very best grades onlyy
clc&tied Derfcctly without adc
Interesting Program Carried Out
.t Cloting Exercises-list
of Honor Students*
Bpoeitl to The InUiliftnccr.
Town ville, Msy 24.-The closing
exercises ot the Town ville high
school were held Saturday evening at
the school house. A large number
of_ friends and relatives of the.grad
uating class were in sttedance.
Invocation-Rev. W. T. Hollings
worth.
Reading of essays:
"Helen Keller"-Miine Nicholson.
"Oberanmergan's Passion Play"
Ruby Grubbs.
"Calhoun aa Vice President"-Lila
King.
"Little Things"-Mae Shirley.
"Jackson AB a General"-Eunice
Grant.
jSalutatory-Edward Led better.
History of ClasB-Nat Farmer.
MUBIC-Euna Stevenson.
Class Poem-Ruby Reeves.
Class Prophecy-Paul Smith.
Commencement Song-Class.
Class Will-Mank Earle.
Address-?Rev. W. T. Hollings
worth.
Presentation of diplomas-Rev. J.
E. Crim.
Awarding of prizes-C. H. Witt.
Valedictory-Winnie Grubbs.
Farewell Song-ClasB.
Benediction-Rev. R. H. Lupo.
The exercises proved very Interest
ing. The essayB. salutatory, class
history* class poem, prophecy, will,
apd valedictory were each original
and were read or spoken by their au
thors. The farewell song was writ
ten by Miss Ruby Reeves snd waa
sung to the tune of "Home, Sweet
Home." The various numbers on the
program were all well rendered.
The announcement of'school hon
ora followi :
For best behavior-Masters Roy
Boleman, Joe Kay ?nd Nelson King
of thc first, second and third grados
respectively.
For most improvement-Masters^
Frank Giles and Joe Kay and MIBH
Eunice Thrasher of the first, second
and third gradea respectively.
For best reading in first, second
and third grades-Misses Inez Bole
man, Christine O'Neal, and . Evelyn
Stevenson.
Miss Annie Mse Ledbetter, Buster
Price, Miss Raby Reeves, Miss Mae
Shirley and Miss Lottie Bell Boleman
led their respective grades.
Honorable mention went to Misses
Macle Gaines, Eunice Kay. Mamie
Faat, and Marie - Woolbrtght, Katy
Thrasher and Lila King.
In the essay contests the lucky
contestants were: Misses Katie
Thrasher, and Mae Shirley . and
Messrs. Thamer Galloway, Joseph
! Thrasher and Nat Farmer.
I Essays "receiving bonoroable men
tion were written by Misses Bessie
Hanks. Mia King. Ruby Reeves, Mae'
Shirley and Mank Earle.
. Hies Millie Ann Whitfield. James
Earle and Ray McCarley, Sam Earle
and Adjer Whitfield were among the
students showing marked improve
ment In their respective clauses.
The. exercises bf the evening were
under the direction of Sam Earle,
president of the graduating class.
Sage and Sulphur
Darkens Gray Hair
lt's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss ?nd
Thickness.
Hair that.loses Its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dall and |
lifeiesB, ts caused by a lack of sul
phur la the hair. Our grandmother!
mother made up a mixture bf . Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks'
dark and beautiful, and thousands of
women and men who value that ?*en
color, that beautiful dark shade ot
hair which is so attractive, use only
this old time recipe:
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
a 50 cent bottle o: "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," which darkens
the hair so naturally, so e/enly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has basa
applied. Besides. 1t takes off dand
ruff, stops ccalp Itching sal falling
hair. You Just dampen a eponge or
sett bruah with it and draw tats
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a Urne. By morning the
gray hair disappears; bur what \6>>
lights lae ladles with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur la that, besides beauti
fully darkening th? hair after a few
applications, it also bring back the
?losa and lustre and gives lt aa ap
pearance of abundance.
ta Neatrils
a* Once,
SIMPLE LESSONS IN SCIENCE
Oft?, at Lo eft, Tri?t May Be Learned
In tri? Kitchen-Mlatakua Made
Cooking Vegetable!.
Ona can learn many simple lessons
1n science In the kitchen. A loaf
baked with only flour, wster and salt
will be so beary that lt can hardly be
cut. but the addition ot yesst pro
duces the loaf ss we know IL Thia ls
explained by the fact that when yeast
la .employed carbonic acid caa ia pro
duced, which gives rise to the spongi
ness essential in the structure of good
bread. And tbs fact that the action
pf the yeast also produces alcohol has
led to the story of how a baker, learn
ing this fact, condensed the vapors
from his oven until he hsd obtained a
small bottle of spirit, which he tri
umphantly exhibited in his shop win
dow. A-neighboring rival deemed lt
necessary to devise a counterblast,
and put up. a notice stating that his
bread was sold "with all the gin in IL"
Some methods of cooking vege
tables are denounced as "wicked." It
ls pointed oot that the cook In this
j country chops her beans into small
pieces, so that all the flavor and salts
run out, leaving only the miserable,
tasteless fiber. On the other hand,
with beets, she takes care not to break
the skin so that the color should not
be iost. Similarly other vegetables
sbould 'ce kept whole, sa they sre In
Prance, and not treated by methods
which result In all that la volatile go
ing np the chimney and all that Ia sol
uble going down the drains.
VIRTUE IN SHOEMAKERS' WAX
May Bs Relied On to Draw Out Poison I ,
From Wound and Prevent
Deadly Infection.
Have you ever heard of the medi
cinal Qualities of shoemakers' wax?
Long before the virtues of antlphlo
glsttne and peroxide of hydrogen were
extolled as healing and antiseptic
agents, shoemakers' wax was relied
upon in many an old-fashioned home.
A blt of shoemakers' wax hested end
applied over a bruise or abrasion will
draw ont any poison that may have
entered the wound and prevent danger
of that modern horror, Infection, and
Its dangerous result, blood poison.
Keep a bit ot this old-time safeguard
in the house, and If somebody steps
Inadvertently on a rusty carpet tack,
or runs a can opener Into the Heany
part of the palm, wnah out the wound
ind clap over tt a bit of melted shoe
makers' wax, binding a clean bandage
over. Or. better still, cleanse the
abrasion with peroxide If you have lt
In the house-r-as everybody should
have-and then apply the heated wax.'
Infection gets In Its desdly work be-' j
fore the danger IS realised In most
cases, and by the time a neglected cut
or bruise has begun to look angry and
the doctor summoned, he may not b'e
kble to prevent a long and annoying
case of blood poison, if not an actually
dangerous condition.
Treatment of Acute Pneumonia.
The open-air treatment of sonta
pneumonia ls warmly advocated by
Physicians, who have had mach expe
rience with this disease.. Persons suf
fering from pneumonia require ad
abundant supply of fresh, pure sir
the imperfect a?ration of .the blood
demanda IL That there are fewer bac
teria In the out-of-door air ls another
Indication for the open-air treatment.
Air tn abundance, in motion, ?spe
cl?lly In the. open, ls en essential to
the maintenance' of health and a pow.
c hil sid In restoring health where it
has been Impaired. The case of acute
pneumonia should be kept In the open
I both by day and by night. The cold
out-of-door air lessens tbs duration of
the fever, the patient breathes with
less distress; sleeps better, and rare
ly is a sedativa needed. The tongue
ls cleaner, appetite is better and con
valescence ls rapid. It ls well known
that cold lr one of the most efficient
agencies for the curs of disease, and
statistics bear out the view that the
open-air treatment or acute pneumonia
Is i rational procedure.
Pocket 8ho?- ir Bath,
A Californian has Invented a shower
bath which a traveler can carry ta hi?
pocket. It is a nickel-plated brass
tobe with a cork, says the Indianapolis
News. The tube ts bent like a fish
hook and one edd inserted tn the c>rk
through a hole In the center, with A
round plate to keep it frota slipping.
The other end Ot the tube is flattened
to make a narrow slit about half an
Inch long st the end. This slit ceases
tb'j water to spray.. The other end Is
fitted to any faucet in a bathtub or
wa tn bowl, and the force of tte water
canses ? Ane and sufficient spray to
snoat'tkat gtv?s a refreshing shower
bath. The spray 1s not great or strong,
bat lt is enough to be the msans of
great refreshment to th? tired trav
eler. The cork ls inserted in the fau
cet and, of coarse, can be made .to fit
any else aperture.
fl
!
The Rich and Royal Man.
I am grown expensive and sophisti
cated. I caa no tonger irre without
elegance, but a country men shall be
master of my'revels. He who know? J
the VUZBL he *ho kno^s ?hat sweets -
municipal councils for cities,
(tere <s ibero a pisca for the
know it, electing its
locator, judge and theriff.
give i
party
The
attend
You
in Th<
WHEN
you see an arrow,
what do yon thing of?
/
Of Coors?!
WHY
Bun it foo straight to tho
.pott
kidney Trouble Often
Causes Nervousness
and Heart Trouble
Two years ago I was badly run
Iowa, not able to do any work, auf*
sred from nervousness, heart trouble,
Idneys and bladder In bad shape;
io appetite, unable to do any work;
nd since using six bottles of Dr.
filmer's Swamp-Root, I feel fine; am
a excellent health and can do most
ny kind of light work. Since using
he Swamp-Root I have been relieved
f all the above troubles. I cheerful
ly give the above testimony and hope
there muy be benefited.
Very truly yours,
J. L. DICK80N.
Westminister. S. C.
Sworn to before me,
S. L. BROWNLEE,
Justice ot the Peace.
Letter te
Dr. Kilmer A> Co.,
Binghamton, N. T.
'rove What Suamp-Root Will
Do Fer Yon.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A
lo.. Binghamton, N. Y., lor a sample
ixe bottle. It will convince anyone,
'ou will also receive a booklet of
aluablo Information, telling about
lie kidneys and bladder. When writ
ig, be sure and mention The Intel
[gencer. Regular fifty-cent and one?
ollar size bottle for sale at all drug
torea.
.OW ROUND TRIP FARES FOR
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Via .
Piedmont & Northern
To Richmond, Va. $8.85
Account U. C. V. Reunion. Tickets
n sale May 29th to June 2nd Inc..
nilled for returning June 10th, 1915.
To Savannah? Ga. $9.55
Account Georgia Bankers Assocla
lon. Tickets on sale May 26. 27. 28,
mlted returning June "3, 1115.
To Birmingham, Ala. $13.30
Account Sunday School Congress,
aptlst Convention. Tickets on sale
one 7. 8, 9. 1916, limited returning
une 17th. 1915.
'? Nashville, Tenn. $12.70
Account Peabody College Sommer
chool of tbe South. Tickets on salo
une 16. 16. 17. 18, 21. 26; July 28, 29.
916. limited returning fifteen days
?om dato of sale.
Plan yonr Picnic at Chick Springe
r Wiltiamston Springs. Very sttrac
ve rates to Sunday Schools.
For further Information cali on
sur ticket agept or write
C. S. Allen, T. M..
Greenville, S. C. .
ine 17th 1914. _.
??? : ? ? -- ..? ? ? \ . 'l*
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
DR. J. E. WATSON
&Uer?l Practice
mee in Lig?n * Ledbettor Building.
North Main Street,
OOo? Phone 210.
1 I - P^^l^^m^
:. GADSDEN SAYRE
i ?
Architect
405-40* BloeJBey Building
rtenTifle W. 0. V
iville camp, w: O. W. will
in Ice cream festival and lawn
on Saturday night. May 29.
public ls cordially Invited to
-
ea? got tbe news wblle its be?
? Mort: og Pally intelligencer.
? This
lt. t
foi yourself, If you seek men. If
fixtures, equlp-ment. m
Classified
-
Want Advert?
fwenty-tWe word! ot loss, 0*4'Wi
Biz Times ILOO.
All advertisement ?m i toasty .gt t
?rora. Rstsa om 1.000 words lo
No advertistment tsken fer tees <
If roar Bama ??paart la tao Ulai
year ?mat sd to 631 end . bill ?nHi
prompt payaient.
FOR RENT
FOB J?NT-Store recently occupied ]
by The IntelUgencer Joh Printing |
Department. If interested in a fine
.tend and good propos 1Uon, apply
to The IntelUgencer. ?-13-tt
WANTS
WANTED-A reliable representaUte j
j in every community to act as agent (
tor Th? Intelligencer. Liberal com
missions paid. Apply Tho Anderson
Intelligencer. 2-28U.
-.-?
WANTED-You to know that X eat
still on the Job with the best weed
end coal on the market. If yod
don't believe lt try me. W. O.1
Ulmer, Phone 04*. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
4-15-tf.
WANTED
t
100 good fat chicken?,
and friera. 100 dozen cggs.|
wai pay market or batter for
fancy stocks. Also will boy fresh
I pena and beeta and other vege
table?.
Bring then on down to the)
I corner and get the cash.
C. F. POWER & SON
201 McDoffi* St, Phone 117. j
DON'T I .REY A HANDICAP
* fl SOUGH LIFE.
Did ' you ever stop to think that
[your every action, every thought,
?your disposition, and character ara
Influenced every day by the condi
tion of yonr Liver? Failure In lifo
may be the direct result of a disor
dered Liver.
Dr. Hilton's Life For The Liver and
I Kidneys will keep your liver la per?
I feet condition. Oat a bottle,
For Sale by all Druggists.
HURRAY DRUGI CO., Distributora, ,
Columbia, B. C.
l'ai tl y cloudy WedaCKdsj mid TIiuis
day.
Local Colton.8 7-8?
VOLUME II.
NUMBER 115.
Confederate Veteri
RICHMOND, WW^j^ 1
JUNE 1, 2.m??ty^S^?^::
SOUTHERN RAIl?1, If'
' _ ^??aat wtj?j to k*ei> tlx? bi
In connection with the BkM R*J?e
?afle*K??*ai5 profit above ;JjB
Tickets on sale May 29th io June 2nd, w.th te?iB|HSR5ra
Extension will be granted until June 3oth by p
$8.85 FROM ANDERSON? B????fc J
To accommodate th?* Veterans and friends ti BEg-S**! :t
arranged a^Special DAYLIGHT TRAIN, i EpS?.'
?!v! wmernVtoo '.
??tr cf ttat ?ry. ^w? ?if t&*S??^^