The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 18, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
J. Ri VANDIVER, President J. I. BRONWLEE, Cashier.
J. L>. HAMMETT, Vice President. C. W. McGEE, Asst Cashier.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
CAPITAL Jit00,000.
SURPLUS Jit5o,ooo.
Anderson, S. C.
There is a great deal more pleasure in sav
ing money than in spending it. And then you
will have more money. You can't spend it
and have it, too-but you can save it and h?ve
it.
Save it and deposit with us. We pay in
terest on deposits.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
and
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
BATTERIES
_? _
????????????????????^?^^
FRESH and STRONG
25c. each
Fortunate purchases, prior to advance, enable
us to make such a price.
LIMITED STOCK -BUY NOW
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
li ?i
The following prices, f. o. b. De
troit effective August 2nd.
Ford Runabout . . $390
Fqrd Touring Car . $440
-No assurance given against an ad
vance in these prices at any time and
no further reduction prior to Au
gust 1st, 1916.
them at our North Main St. store
TODD ?UTO SHOP
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
Write today for a Utting bottle of *
ED.'PIN AUD'S LILAC
Th? world'? ?ort tamas* perfume, ?wry d?P **
RthcUvtaeMonon. For handkerchief, atom LMW and halh.
ne ?(ter ?havln* Aft the value is tn thc pertutng*?? ?tmt
tot SO handkerchief Write today. \
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M.
ri). PtNAUD BUILDING . MSW YOBS
I.
Road To Better
QRCyCLE .ADCES0
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES and Hudaohid Bicycle*. Th? best-(
for hard use ever made. We have the bett bargains i? S?*? ?*>
Pedab that money can buy. AH work Guaranteed.
GATES & SMITH
m W. Whits** BL rmtmm san.
THE HAMMOND SCHOOL
FARMERS CHMQUfl
WILL BE HELD TOMOR
ROW AT MR. PAT
MAJOR'S
BEGINS 9 O'CLOCK
Lieut. Gov. Andrew J. Bethen
Will Be Among the Speak
ers Present.
A big iii cn ii: is to bc held at tho
Hopi moud s school east of the city to
morrow, beginning at 1) o'clock sharp.
The meeting will be held on the lawn
th iront of the resident of Mr. Pat
majors and everyone ?B invited to at
tend .
Thri program calls for the meeting
?b begin at 10 o'clock but lt was stat
ed yesterday that all are urged to be
on hand promptly at 9 o'clock. There
are so many things to he brought be
fore tho people that the exercises will
hare to start early in order to get
through with them.
At 10 o'clock, Andrew J. Bethea,
lieutenant governor, will make an ad
dress. All who have heard Mr. Hethea
know that he is a very entertaining
speaker a-id will have something In
teresting to say.
Program.
The program is as follows:
10:00 to 11:00-Address by Lijut.
Gov. - A'. J. Bethea.
11:00 to* IA00-Address by W. W.
Long, Stafo''Agent and Director of
Extension work.
1*2:00 tb nf: 40-Dinner.
1:40 to 2:20-Dairying and the
j handling of the home cow-Prof. J.
M. Burgess.
2:24 to 3:00-Poultry raising-W.
P. Stewart, Eist. Agt.
3:30 to 4:00-Home demonstration
work for women-Miss Janie Carling
ton.
Other speakers will be Dr. James
. Kinard, Supt. J. B. Felton and
Miss Leila Russell, whose subject will
bo, "What a P.ural School Can Do for
community."
PROGRAM OF GLASSES
FOR ?HEHIGH SCHOOL
?Were Announced Yesterday By
Supt. E. C. McCanta-Work
is Assigned.
Mr. E. C. McCan's superintendent;!
? of the city, schools yesterday announ-'
1 ced tho program for the high school
for the'coming season and ?fated also
that instead of six recitation periods
of 45 minutes each as formerly, In the
future there would be Ave periods of
one hour each.
Mr. McCants said tba', in the new
building now being constructed on
West Market street school lot, do
mestic science wo?'1! bc taught to
the high school girls and woodwork to
tho high school boys. Miss Wi Incl
mona Fant will have charge of tho
domestic science and Prof Chambers
j of thc woodwork.
The program for the high school as
announced IB as follows:
Prof. Parks.
Hour Grade
1- Algebra or Arithmetic_9A
2- Algebra ....10
3- Algebra or Geometry.10
4- Algebra or Arithmetic_9B
5- Geometry .10
Prof. Martin.
1- Physiology .8A
2- Algebra or Arithmetic .... 9C
3- Arithmetic .8A
4- Physlcology ._8C
G-Physiology .8B
Prof. Anderson.
1- Physical Georgraphy .AC
2- Physics.ll
3- Physfc?l ' Georgraphy . 9B
4- Hlstory^Clvlcs .10
6- Physical Georgraphy .9A
Miss P.orsball
1- Latin .10
2- Arithmetic .8C
8-Latin . 9A
4- Latin . 8B
5- Latin .8A
Miss Cooley.
1- Arthmetlc .8B
2- Latin .9B
3- Latin .8C
4- Latin. 90
5- English .8C
Miss Fant.
1- History.ll
2- JEngllsh.8B
"3-H;*tory .OC
4-English .8A
Mks Agnew.
1-History .'.. 8C
'2-History .._. 8A , j
?-History .8B
4- History .9A
5- History .8B
Miss Duncan.
1-English .??B
2- English.?A
3- Engllnh.10
4- English .ll
6- English . .9C
Prof F.tsftr will teach the eleventh
grad? Latin.
Recess will e had between the 3rd
land 4th hours.
Praj ?f Bigoting,
The usual weekly prayermeetlng at
tho First Presbyterian ehurch will be
I held this afternoon at 6 o'clock.'
Underwent Op? rat lor.
Mr. Charlea W. Pace of Cintr?t un
derwent an operation for appendicitis
j at the Anderson county hospital yes
terday afternoon. He ia very much
i improved.
PROGRAM WAS MADE PUB
LIC YESTERDAY
MORNING
ONLY TENTATIVE
Definite Announcement When nil
. Pupils Have Been Enrolled
-Opens Sept. 13.
?.*r. ,C. K. McCantB, superintendent
of tho city Behool?, yesterday morn
ing mr.du a tentative assignment of
tho teachers of the city schools for
tho coming Bcssion, which will be
gin on the second Monday in Septem
ber, the 13th. A permanent assign
ment will be made wheu all of tho
pupils are enrolled.
Mr. McCants offlco in tho Lig?n
and Ledbettcr building will be open
for the enrollment of pupils on Sep
tember 1, and he urges that every
pupil enroll as soon after that date
as possible.
The out-of-town teachers are ex
pected to arrive ?in Anderson before
or on Saturday morning, Septomber
ll. Teachers mectingB will be held
in Mle superintendent's office from 12
o'clock, noon, that day, until 3:30 p.
m. Mr. McO?nis asks that the high
Behool teachers repcrt at his office at
12 o'clock; tho teachers of Grammar
Schools, NOB. 1, 2 and 3, report at
12:30. and the teachers of Grammar
Schools, Nos. 4, 5 and 6. report at 1
io'clock. The teachers of the colored
schools, A and B. will moot at the
superintendent's office at 3 p. m.
The tentative assignment of teach
ers ls as follows:
High Sr hoed, Vient Market St.
C. W. Riser, principal and Latin.
S. W. Anderson, science.
H. M. Parks, mat hem:., irs.
T. W. -Martin, science and mathe
matics.
Miss Georgia Marshall. Latin and
arithmetic.
Miss Annie Cosley, Latin and ari
th ITU a t ic s.
Miss Marguerite Duncan, English.
Miss Wilhelmina Pant, domestic
science and .Mstory.
Miss Louise Agnew, history.
Ci rum mar Scheel. No. 1, West Market
Street.
Sixth grade, Miss Lucille Burrlss.
Firth grade. Miss Genevieve Hun
ter.
Fourth grade, Miss May Russell.
Third grade. Miss Willie Maynard.
Second grade, Miss Annie Allen.
First grade, Mrs. Daisy Wilson.
Grammar Set ?ol No. 2, Glenn Street.
Mrs. Lottie Estes, principal and
first grade.
? Sixth grade, Miss Martha Clark.
, Fifth grade,.?Miss Loila Moseley.
. Fourth - grada, > Miss Nellie Sam
mons.
Third grade,1 Misses Leona Foster
and P.m.th Archer. '
Second grade, Miss Ella May Trlb
ble and one to he supplied.
. First grade; Miss Eugenia Max
well.
Grammar School, Xo. a. Pant Street.
Miss Nell Cochran, principal and
seventh grade:
Sixth grade, Miss Lena Cllnkscales.
1 Fifth grade, Miss Olivia Duckett.
Fourth grade. Miss Irene Prince.
Third grade, Mtssea Eddie Davis and
Ruth Watkins.
Second grade. Miss Helen Burris.
First grade. Miss Leona Hubbard.
Grammar School, No. 4, Kennedy St.
G. W. . Chambers, principal; in
charge manual training at Kennedy
street and high Behool.
Seventh grade. Misses Jean Harris
and Rosamond Burdino.
Sixth grade. Miss Elisa Major.
Fifth grade, Miss Elizabeth Law
rance.
Fourth grade, Miss Miriam Lee.
Third grade. Miss Ann? Brown.
Scceoad grade, Miss Y*ra Pruitt.
First grade. Miss Evie Lewis.
Grammar School, No. 5, Southside.
/ Mrs. C. M. Buchanan, principal
and fifth grade.
Fourth grade, Miss Ruby Manning.
Third grade, Miss Mary Acker.
Second ' grade, Miss Florence
Hudgens.
First grade, Miss Vermelle O'Neal.
Grammar Scheel, Ne. CK. Whittier
Street.
Miss Cleo Bailey, principal and
.first grade.
Third and second grades, Miss An
nie Erskine.
Colored A. Heed Street.
M. H. Gassaway, principal and
ninth grade.
Domestic selene^ and eighth grade,
Carrie Gassaway.
i Seventh' grade. Bertha Darts.
I Sixth grade. Mattie Moore.
Fifth grade, Christine Thomas.
Fourth grade, Irene Taylor.
Third grade, Ida Watson.
Second grade, Alice' Webb.
First grade, Maria Gassaway.
Colored B, South Fast Street.
Mary J. Miller, Earle, principal and
seventh 'grade.
Sixth grade. Louise Quick.
Fifth grade, Colyers Jones.
Fourth grado. Zadie Edwards.
Third grade. Janie Williams.
Second grade. Ola Todd.
First grade, Gertrade richie and
Bertha Adams.
Ml. It. M. Triable Better.
---~
Mr. it. M Trlbble of Seneca un
derwent an operation yesterday for
appendicitis at the Anderson county
hospital and last night his condition
was renortcd as being much improv
ed. He is a prominent ci tiren ot Sene
ca and news from his bedside has been
waited with interest
Mr. Frank Turner of Columbia ts
visiting his mother, Mrs. T. A. Tur
ner on John street.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
tril* and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passaged of your head
will clear and you can breathe free
ly. No more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffing, muscous discharges
or dryness; no struggliug for breatli
at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Halm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it pene
trate through every air passage of
the head; soothe and heal the swol
len, inflamed mucous membrane, and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't Blay
stuffed-up and miserable.
It ls just wl'at every cold and
relief conn's instantly.
Thus making it worth
more as ?. home, or to
rent, or to sell.
In this day ' and time
ninety nine persons out
of every hundred want
ELECTRICITY in the
home for several differ
ent purposes.
ELECTRICITY in your|
home is not an expense,
but an absolute neces-?
sity, and a good invest
ment.
Southern Public
Utilities Co.
PHONE 223
?Darken Gray Hair.
Look Young, Pretty
j Sage Ten and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally That No
body Can Tell.
Almost everyone knows that .Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and r-tops falling hair. Years
ago tho only way to get this mixture j
was ito make it at home, which is |
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get a large bottle j
of this famous old recipe for about j
60 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try lt! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with lt and draw. this
through your hair, taking one smalt
strand at a time; by morning tho
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair j
becomes beautifully dark, thick and j
glossy.
Ihna. ?cal?4 *ttk Btu* tUbtM?. \/
'fitt?ftlNaffisir
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERf
FIRES!
FIRST CALL-1915-16
We have the
"knowing how"
ability of mak
ing your clothes
expressly for you
and the "show
ing how" meth
od of retaining
your patronage.
LET'S get ac
quainted. NOW?
Our new winter
woolens surely
contain your fav
orite.
CALL AND SEE
THEM TODAY.
T. L. CELY CO.
ON THE SQUARE.
. 4.'., ?JL.?*' .J.
EXCURSION
ATLANTA. GA., BIRMINGHAM and
CHATTANOOGA
vio
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Tuesday. August 26, 1915.
From Columbia, Rock Hill. Gaffney, Union. Spnrtanburg, Greenville, Oreen*
wood. Abbeville. Anderson, Westminster and all Intermediate points on the
folio wing schedule und excursion fares: ><j
Arri** Atlanta.4:20 P. M.
Arrive Birmingham ....11:10 A. M...
Arrive Chattanooga.D:8T? P. M.
Excursion tickets will be good going onlj on special train gad regalar
1 rains UH mentioned above.
Excursion tickets will be good returning en all regular trains except Kew
York New Orl?ans Limited No. 88, to reach original starting point by mid
night Tuesday, August ?1, 191.",.
A BABE OPPORimiTY! "
To visit Allante Ibe Metropolis of the Routh and the historical G Hy of Chat,
tnnooga and It (mi ingham the Pittsburgh of the South.
Six Days of Sight-seeing and Pleasure
For further Information apply te ticket agents or :
AV. E. McGEE, J. R, ANDERSON, YV. H. TABER.
Asst. Gen. Pass. AgU Supt. It. It. IC. lt. Trav. Pass, Agt*
Columbia, Anderson. (?reen ville,
FR E E
Paint to Churches
Until further notice, we will give FREE one sixth of the
paint bought by Churches, or for Churches; encl further
We will GUARANTEE our prices as Cheap or Cheaper
than any other house is selling any Standard grade of paints.
Here's the place and the time to paint your Church and save
One Sixth the cost of the paint.
Guest Paint Co.
West Earl Street t?t AncVrson, S. C.
IN YOUR HOME
The Heating and Plumbing systems should "be of the Stat importance If
yon consider the good health, the comfort and the convenience ot your family.
Oar Plumbing ls thc QuaUty Kind that adds to the house beautiful by the
luxuriousness and good designing of the fixtures.
Get ear Estimates. Jobbing a Specialty.
GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY
?THE PLUMB GOOD PLUMBERS*
IM W. Benson 8L (Under Mapl? Hall) PHONE MS
, . , , _-'- . .-n
Represent the utmost service,
safety, mileage and pleasure
obtainable from an Au to-Va
cation trip.
TODD AUTO SHOP
Opposite The Palmetto
N.Main. ^ " ,J