The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 13, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
You
Are Saying
Now
If you're wearing Thompson's
Shoes, what we said earlier in the
season. Remember If? Here it
is:
"You will learn how ex
cellently they wear and hold
their shape."
Told thc truth, didn't we? All
the new things are here, and every
pair titted by expert Shoe Men.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00,. $3.50 to $5.00
Thompson's
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY
sm ACRES
in this county on a main road, in quarter of a
mile of railroad station, graded school, and
churches, with about 30 acres in one level
field,
FOR $35.00 PER ACRE FOR QUICK SALE
Has wood and water enough for that size
place.
Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co.
E. lt. Horton, tres. L. S. Horton, V. Eres. W. F. Marshall, Secy.
?M 1 t - I ' ' L?- .- -V. -bria
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Wo are pleased to annous?* that wc are now In our new quar
ters at 135 North Main Stree, wkere we are prepared to serve yon
better in our linc of Paints, OIN, Varnish and nil hinds of interior
finishes of the best makes and brands. We also have in stock one
of tho most complete and well selected lines ci wall papers ever
shown in this ?lty consisting of many patterns on Oatmeals Brush
Tints, Morie and a great variety of stripes and flowered designs.
Call and examine our line and get our prices, which we are go
ing to make exceedingly low for the next 80 days.
We And on moving our stock that we have two much house
paints of the very best makes on hand and we ure going to reduce
our stock for the next 30 days if low prices will do it. Just think
of it ihr very best outside paint at $1.75 the gaM sells everywhere
at $2.00)? A good roof and barn paint @ 70c the gai. Why let
your metal roof rust out for the leek of a little paint. Brighten up
your heme before the cold weather sets ia. Cali and see us and
get our prices. Wo are experienced bnildcrs and paint men. We
can tell you when to paint and how to paint.
"WE KNOW HOW"
GUEST F?AIISfX CO.
C. M. tiuest, Owney. l-l Sheldon Todd, Salesman
On the Job Again Today
We were, cloted yesterday as announced, but we have
re-opened again thia morn, and there ?a a man waiting
THIS MINUTE to receive yow order, and there are sev
eral others here to execute it.
We value your business and appreciate fully yow pat
ronage. The kind of service we render b our expression
of apprec&ion. If aatiafactory, please tell your friends ;
ir not, please tell us.
Prevost?s- Stofe
SOUTH SIDE GROCERY CO,
Phonos 74 and 98
S?CCESSrT. YEAR FOR ?
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL
ANNUAL REPORT SUBMITTED
BY R. S. LIGON,
PRESIDENT
ELECT OFFICERS
For Ensuing Year and AD Were
Reelected-Report b Ex
tremely Grr^ifying.
The annual meeting of the Ander
son County Hospital association was
held yesterday afternoon In tho coun
ty court houao and hie nltendauce was
good. Tho reports of the president, j
Mr. It. S. Llgon, were very gratify
ing and ull members of (he association
were much pleased.
Officers were re-elected as follows:
lt. S. Llgon, president and treasurer;
W. P. Cox. vice president; Miss Kath
arine Stelling, secretary.
TrueHtees re-elected for term o'
?ivo years as follows: J. H. Town
send, C. ?. Sulltvnn and Mrs. S. N.
Gtlmcr.
Members of thc medical ?-.taff re
elected, for term of three years as
follows: W. W. Wutkins. B. A.
Henry, W. FJ. llaynle. J. lt. Young
and J. II. Townsend.
The following report was submit
ted by Mr. It. S. Llgon:
To tho Subscribers and Friends of An
derdon County Hospital, Anderson,
S. C.
Ladles and Gentlemen:
I beg leavo to submit my eighth an
nual report as followa: Hy tho mer
cies of God our institution 'hus had
a very successful year in caring for
tile sick. While wo have not been
successful In turning all of them out
with sound bodies and happy souls, it
has been thiougu no lack on our part,
but it was because God willed other
wise.
Hy careful study of our work you
will find that we have administered
to tho necessities of ti'.c poor with an j
eye single to tho curing of the body, i
and as far as possible painting thom
to the great healer of all of our in
firmities. Our work, as usual, has
bfc?:i hard, but in its hardsblpa those
that have been fal bli ul scrvauta, 1
trust, have been rewarded with thei
consciousness of dutv well done. 1
ennno*. say too much in praise o? the |
Anderson county hospital for the
faithfulness of Its employees. TK
employees have been faithful in f e
discharging of their duties, always
looking forward to tho welfure of the
unfortunate whom tboy had to serve.
Many things could be aaid In appre
ciation of tho sweet U-mpered girls
that make this institution a iiaven of
rest to the afflicted, but their reward I
will come from the well done of him !
who knows and sees all things.
Our institution otands equal In
equipment and service of any hospi- j
tal in our state, and day by day wo j
are using every effort, thought and
action towards accomplishing the
great end of D'iis institution. We re
port this year as follows.
White patients admitted.30G !
1 Mooni 179-Males 67-Pemalos
112
Ward 157-Males 68--Females
8? .
Colored patients admitted.73
Wari 7:5--Males 36-Females
37.
Total number of patients ad
mitted. .409
Free patients admitted:
White-Males 20-Females 40-To- ?
tal 60.
Colorea-Malo 18-Females "13-To
tal 26.
Deaths 22.
Births 18.
You will notice in the above report!
wo have cared tor 86 freo patients |
which means freo medicine, free ser
vice, free bed, and through tho kind
ness of our big hearted doctors,' froc I
treatment. Often times ti'.:e doctor)
has to give this service to the poor of :
the city and county at a sreat ex
pense to himself, and never in a Bin
gle instance na? one of thc nrofesBion, !
in any way whatsoever, indicated that
lt was not a pleasure f?-r them to do
so. So that an institution that la
founded and fortified by a Christian
people. Christian <docto-*s, and ChriB
Uon administration, ir, all its parts, is j
a great ase'rt to tho churches of our
country. Jod grant thta they may
look upon it as such, and never let it I
fall short of being tho institution that ]
God has: intended it to be.
' Now, follow citizens, it gives me
pleasure to command lt to you for
yr.ur aid, prayers, and something for
you to be joyful ovor. It has been
a great blessing in the past year, and
caret ul studv by any on? of win?* I!
has done will satisfy them. Nb- Ult
management does not claim perice*
t'en, as this is Impossible in mor?ais,
but by tho help of God in the . f<f lure
j we wit! j/romlHo you to try improve
j on the past.
j Wa are adding up to dato conven
! lenee* as fast as we ?tn eeo our way
clear to pay for thom. This year wo
I have ?>ii?. in a cold storage plant, and
a now laboratory. Of courue there
aro a great many things fiat we ac
tually need, but our aeeds will never
cease. Our evpend!tures -are groat,
sad ve dO not think we H rc extra
vagant, but aro afraid th*. some, times
we are a little loo economical .Now
my friend, or enemy, who has any
thing good, or bad. please speak out in
thU meeting, as WA are open to any
AT THE BUOU EVERY
THURSDAY
ILL STOCKHOLDERS
?8 ANNUAL MEETING
BROGON MEN ENDORSE
COMPANY'S ACTION
RECENTLY
DIRECTORS MET
Afterwards and Reelected Officers
for Neat Year-The An
derson Milla.
The stdckf elders of tin? Bretton
milln held their annual meeting yes*
terday in tho oflice of tlie company at
12 o'clock noon.
Careful reiiorts ac to the conditions
now existing at the mill were read af
ter which tlie atockhohk rs unani
mously endorsed the following resolu
tion:
Resolved. That fitts meeting hcart
ily and unanimously endorses and
approves the course of, tlie manage
ment lu shutting down the mill for
curtailment, and that we express our
confidence In tho wisdom of the man
agement In whatever course it may
be found to be wisest to take in the
future.
This meeting was marked by the
largest numbor of chares of Ktoc.k
over ticing represented at any time
in years. Mr. J. W. Dorsey of New
York and Mr. Oarsced of O! arlotto.
representative of the Crompton, ' &
Knowles Loom Works, were tho out
of-town stockholders present.
The hoard of directors was ' re
elected, tho board being composed pf
tho following gentlemen: O. M.
Wiitin. Whitlnsville, Mass.; George
A. Draper, Hopedale, Mass.; C. H.
Makepeace, Providence, Fi. I.; J. \V.
Dorsey. Now York; Jas. P. Cossett.
Williamston, .las. D. Hammett, An
derson; II. H. Watkins. Anderson,
B. B. Go38ctt, Anderson and C. S.
SullivUn, Anderson.
Tho old ofllcers were re-elected nc;
a meeting of the board of direraora
held subs?quent to tho meeting of
the stockMnlders. The ofllcers ard:
Ja?. P. Gofisett, president and treas
urer; B. B. Gossett, vice president
and assistunt treasurer and G. T.
McGregor, iieeretary.
When asked If the re-eloe.tlon of
the oMoers carried with lt the re-elec
tion of Mr. C. W. Causey nu superin
tendent. Mr. B. B.' Gossett stated that
the position of superintendent is ap
pointive and not elective, and that tho
management docs not plan any
change; that Mr. Causey will remain
as superintendent.
Anderson Cotton Mills.
Tho annual meeting cf t?:e stock
holders of tho Anderson Cotton mills
was called to order in tlie office of
the company at ll ojblock yesterday
morning, and was adjourned until the
second Tuesday, ia ~38?vember. . - No
these whs transacted yesterday.
5-" M ' i
UNCLAIMED MAIL
Following is the iiik of Lot tees re
maining uncalled for rn Hie postbfficc
ai Ander' ?a. S. C.. for tho week end
ing O tt>. er IS, 1915. Persons calling
tor these will please say that thv?y
were advertised. One cen* due on
all advertised matter. '
C-?ilss Essie diaries, Will Crow.
D-J. C. Dickson.
F-Mrs. Annie Frasier.
G-Mrs. C. D. Cor ley. Miss Laura
Grier, Mrs. Mary Gaines:
H-Mise A. E. L. Hampton, Mar
shall Hopper, J. S. Heningway, J. D.
Hunter.
I-Will Itson.
-R. F. Jones, C. W, Johnson. Jess
Jewell, Christopher Janies.
K-B. H. King.
L-John Ix>ven.
M-Mrs. Lener Morgan, J. E. Mur
phy. _A. G. McGee.
P-Mles Lucia Parker. Mrs. J. W.
Prcsslcy.
R-Odies Rel man. Jim Roddy.
S-R. D. Sweet, Miss Fjjble Sim
mons, John T. Spencer, Miss Jennie
Stewart, Halcomb Seymore, C. H.
Strickland.
T-C. O. Todd, MTS, Mary Taylor,
Mrs. Texeanee Tacker, Walter odd.
V-R. M. Vaughn.
W-Arch Watt, D. M. Willie, Mist
Massie Williams, Tom Wilson.
"If I have to tell a whopper," said
tho practical politician, "I alick to
it." "Yes." replied Senator Sorghum,
"or get stuck by it."-Washington
Star. '
Suggestions, and ready to correct our
many -mistakes.
As president, I wish to thank the
city generally tor tiie kind expres
sions and donations that have . been
given lae hospital during the past
year. God grant this may continue.
Respectfully submitted,
R. S, Ligon,
President.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
Sept. ~20th7 1915.
Bere!pts. '
Balance cash on hand Sept.
-'Otb, IOU.....$ 1.648,77
Foceipts from patients.. . 10,099.40
Appropriation from city .... 1,999.90
Miscellaneous Items.. .-. 240.87
Total... ....,$13,8&u.06
Disbursements.
Salarles. $4,527.65
General oxr-"nso. 3,117.IS
Provisions.: .. 22,068.18
Improvements to property.. 1,522,56
Medical supplies, etc .. .. 1.098.13
Payment on bo-?de. 1,000.00
Fluel, water, light and gas.. 827.33
Tot?!...$13.101.28
Balance, cash on hand .... 718; 78
Grand total.$13,890.0?
Respectfully submitted,
R. S. Ligon,
Treasurer.
RAILWAY OFFICIALS ,
INSPECTING LINES
arfc?f? A FEW HOURS IN
ANDERSON YESTERDAY
MORNING
BUSINESS GOOD
Stated They Were Trying to Feel
Business Conditions and
Were Well Pleased.
A nt-nbor of railroad ofllcials were
in Anderson over 'the interurban on
au inspection trip. They were stop
ping at thu principal points along the
lines in order to ascertain business
conditions.
In tl o party hore yesterday wore:
R. I. Choalham, assistant trnulc man
ager of the Sealward Air Line, with
headquarters in Norfolk; P. B.
Thompson trafile manager of the Hay
Steamship line between Baltimore
and Norfolk, with headquarters In
Baltimore; S. P. Stringfellow, assis
tant general freight agent of the Sea
board, with headquarters in Atlanta;
B. W. Ixmg. commercial agent of
tho Piedmont & Northern lines, with
headquarter? In (I -eenville. and ?.
S. Allen, trafile manager of thc same
lines.
Mr. Allon stated that tho trip was
merely one of Inspection ai.d that alt
along th<? line he found that business
conditions were Improving.
"So, Doctor, you are still ?Ingle.
Ah, I fear that you are somewhat of a
woman hater."
"Nay, madam; lt is to nvold becom
ing one that I remain a bachelor."
New York Post.
LADIES! SECRET IO
OH GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Ce lor and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.
Common garden sago brewed into
(4 heavy lea, with sulphur and alco
hol added, will turn gray, tsreaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant; removes every blt of dan
druff, ttop scalp Hilling and falling
Imr. Mixing the Sago Tea and Sul
phur recipe at homefl, though, IB
troublesome. An easier wal is to get
the ready-to-use tonic, costing uhout
50 cents a large bottle, at drug ?tores,
known as ">A /db's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," thus avoiding a lot ot
muss.
- While: wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearauce and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Suge and Sulphur, no one can
toll, because lt docs it so naturally,
so evenly. You just dampen a opongo
Of soft brush wlln lt and draw this
through your hair, taking ono small
strsud at a time; by morning ali.gray
hairs have disappeared. After an
other application or two. your hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.
Agricultural
Lime
Results obtained from the use of our ag
ricultural Lime by numbers of our most
successful farmers show it to be highly
profitable.
In general farming where a system of
crop rotation is followed splendid results
have been obtained by the use of Agricul
tural Lime with such crops as Wheat,
Oats, Corn, Cotton, Peas and Forage
crops-Legumes and small grains are es
pecially benefitted by its use.
Agricultural Lime is not considered a fertilizer but is
essential to thc soils where the practice of clean cultiva
tion has caused more or less ac?idity; some lime is essen
tial to all plant life and wc know there is a marked de
ficiency in our soils. Lime liberates potash; sweehtens
sour soils; supplies calcium; a plant food-causes sticky
soils to become porous and mellow and encourages-the
development of beneficial bacteria in the *6i\. We have
now plenty of potash in the soil of the Piedmont section
and by a liberal use cf agricultural lime and crop rotation
we can liberate and draw upon this natural supply.
Read What Some of Our Best
Farmers Say Who Have Used
Our Agricultural Lime
<George W. Laboon, Anderson, 8. (V-"I think my peas follow?
lng lime had a third more growth and moro than a .third moro
noan timi that mv f*n*n ?-MU Oft ?wi*. nnA mt*%*?A .1 ...-.>. .?V. *
??-- - ,-*- - '* -'-V-~- "~?? ~- ? "?? -u ? u u B ?? ~
hotter than whoro I did not use lime. I believe that lime will
be beneficial to nil grain and expect to use a car this fall under
my wheat and oats; applying a ton per aci*."
IL E. Ligen, Pr?sident Gluck and Equinox XIII?, Anderson,
8. C.-"On 3 1-2 acres that we applied two tons of your lime per
acre our yield of oats was 38 bushels per acre; os same Identical
land without lime 32 bushels 'per acre. Our corn following
lime wan fully a third better and stood drought better. I ara
confident that an application of two tons of your lime per acre
will prove highly profitable under all small gvain crops."
J. IL JTeflee, Poe West, 8. C.-"Regard to( oats sown after
liming soil the yield was very plain in favor of lime end aa to
peas ft was ve. y easy to tell the difference in both vines and
yield."
. a '
J. 8. Fowler, Anderdon, 8. C,-"I have been nsing agricultural
limo or more less for IR years and am thoroughly convinced lt
In tho most essential and economical method of building up soil.
I notice a marked Increose in yield of all small grain and. es
pecially corn and peaB following lime and the mechanical condi
tion of mv polls are wonderfully improved by its use. All In all
tho small expense that Is Incnred In Hmm* lands ls I think the
best investment tho farmer can make. I recommend one Inn
per acre for small grain and corn.'
B. Bl. Anil. Autnn. 8. C.-"I believe limo will be tho basia nf
a new agriculture: lt ls the one necessary element for the
rrrowth of lerrumes nn our nolls, with legumes made a part of
eur system of agriculture soil fertility wi" naturally follow: and
with a fTlit" so*! our ngricnltur^l wealth ts assured. I have
used nertnnitural lime for several vears and have fonnd an ap
rtroarlnif??- 'nerena* of 30 per cent from, ?U crops-it is needless
to st vj:' tuft I shall continue to uso lime.*'
C. Manly Watson. Anderson. H. C.-"The use of ycur lime
made mv crop of Whlpporwil) peas unknown-vines grew more
than thlah hlsrh and many put out runners more than twenty
fpp.U In April I ton dressed a field of oats under which no fer?
tlliscr whatever had been applied with three tons of lime per
acre-the result wog ss if 75 to 100 pounds ot sola had been ap
plied; and tho yield from this acreage was more than five bush
els per acre greater than from Identical hind where lime waa
not. o polled-vos I am a firm believe - In a liberal use ot agri
cultural lime."
Wade Drake, Anderson, 8. C-"I am a firm believer In a more
liberal use of agricultural lime for all crops but moro especially
for grain and cov*r crops. Both my corn apd cotton crops
nhowed a marked increase In yields following acreage where 1
had applied ton per acre broadcast."
V. hen to apply lime-NOW-during the Fall and
Winter months when there ls not so much other work at
hand gives the farmer a splendid period for liming soil.
PRICE-fr) reach of all-J51.00 per ton F. O. B. Mine.
Minimum cars, 30 tons. Ask for delivered prices your
station. I have thc sales agency for Spartanburg, Green
ville. Oconce, Pickcns, Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood
and Laurens Comities for the
AMERICAN BALLAST CO., KNOX
VILLE, TENN,. AGRICULTURAL LIME
Furman Smith
Seedsman Anderson^ S. C,
Phcfa? 464
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