Gleamings From The September "Com?an" T~4^~?2:'12'L "KT . r? .1 Best Porch or Window Vine.L. E. Carethers interesting News 1 terns From the Best Home.._.......,,B. C. cngg Official Monthly Paper Of the First Prize....L. H. Thomas Anderson Y. M. c. A., Fr^d SSS*.. "?? :.v::::::::::::::.v.v;:;fv/;:;;i:'j^StS^ M. Burnett* Editor. GLUCK WIRELESS. pital and unexpected to return t--- . home at an early <*r> te. ? ? - ' ' c ?- ' 9'-;"* ' ^ne people of the village and The new Library which was ? especially the children are look- formally opened Wednesday ing forward to Monday, Septem- night, August 19, is the most ber 14, when the Gluck Mill popular place in the village with school will begin. Miss Floride the young folks at this time. Harris will be the principal this One of the social affairs of the ^^y&\r and will have charge of the month was the wedding of Miss higher grades, while. Miss Grace Nannie Pearson and Mr. Will Owen will assist Miss Harris and Roberson. Miss Pearson is one of have charge of the intermediate the most popular young ladies of grades. Every boy and girl in the I the village, while Mr. Roberson vill?ge that can should be ready is the efficient cloth-room over to go the first day- ' seer at Toxaway. Their friends Blake Morgan, of Greenville, and THE COMIAN extend to is visiting his sister, Mrs. Kay, pn them very best wishes Vandiver street. Luke Moore is wearing a broad Misses Kessie Young and Dessie smile now all on account of ? fine McGill, two of the village's pdp- "boy" at his house ular young ladies, are Just back Everybody enjoyed the pictures from a visit, to relatives and shown by Mr. Minis at the hall friends in Hendersonville. last Saturday night and hope it Little Gladys Johnson is spend- won't be long before wc will have ing the week with her grandfather more. at Honea Path. Mr. Luther Peace was at his Miss Lee Cooper, on Hill street, regular post last Sunday evening. f? has tjeen on the sick list for some Mr. J. H. Willingham is very ill I On August 19th, the attractive Library and Community House time. !; ' at this writng. '.'shown in the. above cut was formally dedicated and opened to the Mrs. Macy Wood Brown is irn* Mr, Tucker and family are run public at Riverside-Toxaway. A ii:ge crowd assembled to witness proving from a short illness. ; ning the boarding house at Tox the exercises and an attractive program was rendered. This advance A fine baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. away formerly occupied by Mr. move on the part of the Rivcrside-Toxaw?y management is merely H. C. Hancock, on Wellington Ford. . another indication of thc willingness of the aggressive manufacturers street. ? Mr. Wood, from Greenville, of Anderson to offer to their ambitious operatives the best possible The Baptist people of the vii- fined Mr. GrahanVs pulpit 'here advantages. - THE COMIAN congratulates you, Mr. Gossett! 'age have preaching at the hall Sunday and sp?nt the day with _ on Saturday night now instead of Mr. Joe Whitten. RIVERSIDE-TOXAWAY PRIZES. Su"idaJ ?n* f,mllu "". "?c Mrs* Hughes of Riverside, _ .. J- M- Davis a?)d family are vis- spent Sunday with Mrs. Vail, at / We are glad to announce in this issue of THE COMIAN the prize ,n Abbev,1Ie count* 111,5 Orrville. winners in the batter flower vards and premises contest conducted by M' c c ~ ^"p x" -, Mrs. Pearson and family, Will Mr. Gossett this year, in the Riverside-Toxaway villages. Mr. Gos- , Mr' S> b* .Perguson, the new Roberson and wife, - Mrs. Cleve sett's offer was very liberal, although the weather waf very unfavor- b??,wia^ 6gS Iand and\ Mrs John Mahoney /able during the spring andmany were at a great disadvantage to-try ?nG^*?tT ^^LwSSS^ SP^? S"Vday w,t?l (^ PearSon 1 to have flower yards and gardens. There were several families n gLSS^S^feS anlfamilv* the village that carried water during the dry weather and watered BSjS&Sn*'T?^ T , ?tne"of the? mostKinteresting their flower yards and even the vegetable gardens, thus showing-the h Vh^%,fr? Sfll has been run- b.aSeba11 ^V1? ? ???Seas?? interest in good homes and premises. The prize winners of the two ninIbeh9 8S?fi5^5iSi-SS gk orte pulled off at the park two villages-are found below: ^ .-. / . - mng-oft full time this summer ana Saturdays ago between Riverside . . - River.?* Village-Flower Garons. 2 ^Sfems to be baPPY and Toxaway jind Bregon,,The score * First Prize ~ ' - Moft!o noocl-" ProsPerous- , x 'was 1 and i up to the tenth in second fe !: '-:mm ' %mm: * * . *Ma-w rffi?? , A very unusual occurrence took ning, .when our tcafti'made a run ThiTprize ".L; ^Church place at ?luct-last Saturday and and,wQflSe game: .Clean ball was fourth S 'M ' * v . . . .V^pTe Sunday when six young people of played all through t?game. M?h pS^r ' ' ?1 WZ* ; * * ' '?M?$ ^'AAnr ?voS??' ?5^^"^^ Tarn?I~m J.C5S The addition of l?verai '. new WM pi'L * ' * * '* '4 * ' ' .'J4*A* ?,e?a,nder tha* twenty-four hours, which houses,tn 'the Riverside village ?-1 ? Pr"c .......A- C A11,son alone goes to show that Gluck is adds &c?toihe lb'o?'-of ?the vii ~. . D . the place to ?ve. i15r? - --,- . .- ?. . .....:.L. W. ChufLh; MT. Albert McGill and Miss " SMrs.i?ct?t?, ?n ?lfchell street, Third Pri e.Annie Peace, Ophelia Baine zte one of^the new enj d a vislt-to relatives and ?^L PZ^' ' ' ' ' " * * ' - " *-* ' *Mel,Se ?$ly couples and after a short visit to fnenfelnvtiniori last week. "S?fuP?>. .** ***.....Mrs. Pike Hartwell, Ga., are^at home to Luthers Church visited his fifth Prize................Lonnie Franklin their friends on Vandiver street. br0Lt^n ^o%aYffing li? ' Lr, j Special?. - Mr. Robert Adams and Miss shut d6^... f t -Jf ^6 Best Front Yard. . J.Mattie Beasley Katie Morrison were happily m?r- w are*elad to report that Mrs. Best BackYard....L. E. Smith ried last Sunday and live-on Hill ^^^gmj-S^^l^ Pest Condition Shade Trees.A. W* Beasley street. fast frontier receS ?Sf 'Best Condition Fruit Trees. .V. :. .Mrs. Pike Mr. Allen Bples and Miss Eliza !%O^vi^?r??Ptf? vi? Best Home.... .., ..... . ........L. W. Church Young were married last Sunday , ? 4Dufd remember, that Toxaway Village-Flower Gardens. and afterward left on a honey- SCHOOL B?G1NS MONDAY, First Prize.. ..Mrs. Acker moon trip to Mr. Boles' relatives CEPTEMBER 14 Second Prize.......'. .. .j. L. Head in Georgia. The friends of the J . ? ? ^- .. Third Prize.... -.-J. H. Davis above couples and THE COMIAN ADVANTAGE OF EDUCATION . Fourth Prize.A. H. King extend to them all the good The -chance of a properly ?du Fifth Prize............?. A. Hutchison wishes possible. cated man' in holding a position as Fifth Prize-;. ,.>........ .E. J. Campbell Now that Mr. Ligon has had aea?hst an uneducated one is as Best Kept Premise*. the front streets of the village 25Q to lt acCording to Mr- Harris, First Prize, ,\.-:.Mrs. Pearson cleaned up and put in, dandy good united States*commissioner, of ed Second Prize.g-??-?. .\ ........... J. H. Davis shape, with just a little work on uca*:on. Third -Prize........?............... i_..J. E. Moulder the part of those in,the village, .?. -, . Fourth Prize..'.........'.........J. H. Atewlne tho.Gluck village can be made ORRVILLE NEWS. . iFifth Priz?..........._........._...._J, B, Estes one of the prettiest millloWns in -rr^- . ^ Specials. ? ' the South. Trash of all kind and School days are here and all - Best Front Yard.,. ....._,. .Mrs. Acker old tiri cans (tin caris br'eed mds- the children are glad. . Best Back Yard..,,._..,_E. A. Hutchison quitoes every day) are hauled off Mrs. -C.. T. Cooper is visiting ..BeaAC6Mi?h^haif? Trees ;. i ; .v. ^ v. i.. ; ,E/C; Franklin promptly when put on the back her sister, Mrs. Mattie Evans,-m . Best Condition Fruit Trees-.w?...-... .... .Mrs. Junkins alleys. Let's improve the looks of Clinton, this week. > Best Home.........._..................Mrs. Pearson our premises. Little Charlie Hart who was : . ' - : - ? ? - -.i -ir-u--- kicked by a horse the first of Au BROGON WINNERS. HIKE TO HIGH SHOALS. , gust, has about recovered.^ . - Sunday afternoon, August 16, Mt. Bob Trayrtem, a brother of In thc carly spring, Mr. C W. Causey, Supt. of the Brogon Mill, a jolly crowd of 30 Sunday school Mrs. Corra Whitten, paid Orr olTered different prizes, amounting to ^So.oo, for flower gardens, hoys enjoyea a mice to High ville a short visit last premises, vegetable" gardens, etc., etc ; The prizes have been Shoal!^TJ,CJ.br^ tYf '?Yi 'M^?^in^?lwM?? ?warded but owing t?^the fact thatith?re were so many who.took a ville Methodist churc^at^ 3:15 ^MMMlf}^r?h iS away greatIntcrestin the improvement of their gardens, yards and;prem- and returned about. # :00 o clo?k. c^ndUctin| a meeting. was a hard task to really tell who did deserve the few prizes Every boy tmff^^^? '?^?&M&M? I S! ab?ve the others. The Brogon'people are to be congratulate for walker and, wMeihMWtew ???M^J^I^P and P -r the real interest Shown in the'hqmes and premises ol? thVvillage, ahd ?ral ^ ^/ Sv^S dUMrg?nr? ^ ,wV;??e thereare quite a numl/ci oTsplendid homes and premise! in the ^h 0^LT^-rJlTA^ J?J^ i"citor2^ T ^H fo relatifs captured the^ pnzes .^S?^har^ V ton Cooper and 'John Henry Be- kfa?^Harris fc?,?f Pr?^ flower uardens. ^ . vilUThese two are much sm?ller str?et, is< quite-ill at this writing, &nn^ PHV;' ' ' . ' - -*p' .?-fi?gf than the 'others and are only -.bout Mr. R.^W. Hetribree, director .gUf . . V ?m? * . - ' *-. . -E;nh ? 6 years old, b?t kept up Ah the of the Second Regiment band, K rt?h^P^e " * ' " *. . ' *4 * ' ' ? crowd and knjoved^the Vip going spenf.the ^week of August in cfrVwo PV ' ': ..*'*' ./ . . ;. MliS^^? and toming, which is not less the country, directing the. Jolly Sliter! '. . . . . . . rv- . vv.Magge:^ambriU 4han a ten-mile hiV.?, ?bowed that band,, after which Mr.? andi Mrs, Fifth Prize.. ,.. .S. J^ E/ Dixon they were game little fellows, and Hemb?ee sjient seV?ral days with ^:... . ? ~. :'- , Special?; .. ' -n 'r>' 'r> '^3p?niimeii of the,true .blue.-kind. fri?nds:m;i?^?nt.''.;; ' ' ' Best Arranged .uaraen..* .......... i. tM, .B. Hall, is Improving very fast at the ; |i$fdf ?'.x;.-iWtr-/ J)3i?f ir^ _ Ed w$t ritsf of-?lber-. ton, Ga., ts visiting Mr. P. M. Hutto and J. T. Mahoney. Among those who attended the annual picnic at Carswell Insti tute were Messrs. B. C. Young Amos Craft, Charlie Ellison, Ed Conwell, W. M. Scott, J. H. Han cock'and R. W. Hembree. EQUINOX NEWS ITEMS. f Mr. Hunter is the new superin tendent at Equinox and comes from Lowell, Mass. Mr. Hunter is highly recommended as a mill man and is winning a host of friends already. Mr. A. E. Mull is the new man ager of the store at Equinox and is putting in his stock of goods as rapidly as possible Mr. Will Blakely has moved to tlie village and lives on Church street. Mrs. Guy Beard, of Gluck, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hall, on Church street. After grading and hauling dirl several weeks Highland avenue, the new street in the pillage, has been turned into one of the pret tiest streets in the whole village. The ground is very level on the front and the back and by the grading that was done gives ev erybody a chance to have a good garden spot. Omar Dickason and family are also among the newcomers. Mr. S. T. Massey, who has been instating, moving and over hauling r/achinery in the mill, states tha' he has finished his work- and that it will only be a short while until all the machinery will be runnine. Everybody is busy at Equinox, some are moving tn and getting ready to go to work as the work starts up, others are cleaning up and beautifying their premises and planting fall vegetables. Watch the people make a new place out of Equinox 1 MOVING PICTURES. There has been no permanen' schedule arranged yet about the free moving pictures that are be ing shown in the different villages, and the onlv way to knowLwher pictures \ will be shown is to watch the bulletin boards for no.tices. ANDERSON MILL NEWS. Mr. L O. Gosnell and family visited relatives in Spartanburg and Greenville counties during the time the mill was shut down'. Mrs. .Annie Smith visited friends in Pickens county a few weeks ago. Mrs. Smith is an old resident of the village and it is interesting to know that she has lived in the. same house iri the village fifteen years'. C. T. LaFoy, of the office, took advantage of the special trip to Washington and other points of interest during the month, and says he took in about all he could s|and at one time. J. R. Richardson and -family are Spending a few days in Geor gia at this writing. Mrs. M; A; White has returned home after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Abbott, in Walhalla. Miss Abbie Wester is visiting in Westminster at this writing. Miss Levan, of Pell City, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mor gan, on West End avenue. Mr. R. E. Smith is now outside overseer at the Anderson Mills, jj Mr. M. P- Owen, from Pelzer, is the new second hand in No. 1 weave room. . SCHOOL BEGINS IN OUR NEW BUILDING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, and every boy and girl should be ready to go the very first day and attend regu larly. Mr. Frank White had a new coat of paint put on his house while the mill was stopped. SIGN YOUR NAME. "You just sign it for me, I'm powerful nervous" or "I doh'I write much" are expressions that are frequently heard around a mill when a man is asked to sign his name.' it's a pitiable sight to see a man grown who can't even sign his name and would not know it if he were to see it in writing. This man, however, will not see this article, but we are wrlti ingall, for those who will see.il! You may have an opportunity t? help in.some way by a word of en couragement some/hoy or girl to get the rudiments of an education that'Will be of inestimable value to them in after life. There is positively no excuse for any person at any of bur mills not being able to read and write. If the opportunity is lacking, we will see to it ?hat the opportunity is supplied-if you can't read and write, don't be too bashful to let some uno help you. The above article "Sign Your Name" was written by L. P. Hol lis, who is editojr of the Pacomico, the paper published for the oper atives of the Parker Cotton Mills' Company. Mr. Hollis had in mind .he people who worked in those articular mills when he pointed .ut the advantages offered to. the people to obtain an education. Wight here in Anderson, at Gluck, itt Crr, at Brogon, at Equinox, at l iveiside-Toxaway, and at the Anderson Cotton Mills the people w'll have as good opportunity this coming fall and winter to obtam cxp< ri . instruction as can be ha.' under similar conditions any where. We were proud of our Night School last year and expect h make it bigger and better than ever this time. . BROGON ITEMS. The people of Brogon Village have been for the last two weeks enjoying the annual vacation which the company gives in order that everybody may have a time for rest and recreation. Several families are spending their vaca tion in the country, while others are in the mountains and other places of interest. Mrs. Hall and daughters, Eu genia and Clarice, and Mrs. Harry Cathey, spent several days last week visiting in Georgia. Belton Hall is away on a hike at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce visited rel atives and friends at Inman last week. Mrs. Charles White and chil dren are back from a visit to friends in the country. Miss Emma White has returned from a short stay in the country with her grandfather, Capt. Bus by. Robert Junkins spent a few days in Walhalla last week. (Some attraction up that way for I'Bobby"). 1 i Miss Alma Farmer and Mr. Will Philips w?re happily married Sun-, ?lay, August 16, and, after a very Sumptuous dinner, the bride and groom left immediately on a short honeymoon. Their friends of ft* village and THE COMIAN ex tend to them very best wishes. : Th? friends ot Mr. and Mrs/ Rush sympathize with them be cause of the death of their baby a few weeks ago T. E. White and sons a?d Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Metts, Miss Sarah Bowie and John Bowie, J spent a week of their vacation at Hattin's'Ford on a camping trip. They report plenty of fish and a fine time. The moving pictures which are being shown on the lawn at the library about once every -two weeks by Mr. Mims, are always well attended and enjoyed by all, and especially by the women and children. We wish to thank who ever is responsible for the free moving pictures. One of the most enjoyable outings of the season was the "Social Hike" taken by thc mem bers of the Girls' Club of the Libxary two weeks ago. After broTfing meats arM toasting marsh mallows over the camp fires and telling ghost stories, the girls re turned to the Library a tircd? but lively crowd. Mrs. George Reynolds and Mrs. Spearman on H street are quite ill at this writing. Mr. C. W. Causey and family spent several days at Isle of Palms during vacation time- i SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN MON-] DAY, SEPTEMBER 14. LET'S? GET THE CHILDREN READY TO GO ALL THE TERM. " Watch Brogon's 1 lowen yards!" - : NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All person holding claims against tho estate of Peter O. Acker, deceased, are hereby notified to present them at ctiCBf duly . attested, and also 1 all person Indebted to said estate will also piase settle same Immediately with the undersigned. Notion ls also given, that wo will on October lat, 1914 at ll o'clock a. m.. apply to the probate judge of An derson county for a ??naLaettlemcnt of said estate and a discharge, from our office as executors. Edna Jane Acker, W. B. Acker, and B.H.Acker. Store, Haly Could" Decide Struggle Rome, Sept. 12.-French advances have jOat been uiado by both Germany and Austria with tho object of induc ing Italy to abandon her neutrality, it being urged that ItulyV uctioti might be decisivo for either aide. - Austrian naval experts'point oui that the allies, from a naval stand-1 point, baye achieved nothing against I Austria and argue 'that It hardly was I possible that ' they would doro to at-i tack the combined naval forcea of Austria and, Italy, j You will be doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS RANGE. We sell them under the strongest guarantee. Easy terms-$2 down and $2 per month. Anderson Gas Co. Change In Location I am now localed over W: A. Power's grocery store at 212 1-2 S. 'Main Street. I thank my friends for their past patronage and ask con tinuance of same. - . I make plates at $6.50 i make gold crowns at$LOO Silver fillings, 50c and up. Gold fillings $1.00 ami up Patnless Extracting 4C>\ 1 make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo laris of the gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal rormed teeth. All work guaranteed class. _jVjtjieitj ?i--. * S. G. B R U C E DENTIST j "(,,:".. _.."IM_;? n v..a, , When You Buy r . Spalding ; . tentas (^^\ YOU VU Y THE ?K8Tf:, ' We arc sole agents; for -Spalding-^; !: Sporting Qodirl^r in Anderson. . .? ^ ' -, Mild }.?.;.? lum Pant's Bo?lt St?re. COUNTY SUFFERS from HEAVY STORM Po you know that TOO can get from us a TORNADO POLICY, which will protect jon from the troubles that TOO* Holgate rs . are new suffering. It coBts very ; little in pre? lom hut PAYS LARUE u? results. COME to our ofllce and let UH tell j ou about IL Waltoo Insurance Agency Evans Building. $15 PER WEEK or women to introduc tia UK8TBVER POLISH MOP. Year's contract, weeklj pay. BtMrtotwi vniKCOtsarr. .Rofcrene? raqatrwt. tlESTBVKK SI KU. CO., Dept. JU. Ka?t St. UuLs, Illinois. lift?' RAT CORN Wm W \ ls better tfian a , fljM B 'j ima* Ms ~sJ?cr whcwifc. SSM ff Mm you hov? ono Rat \?tf I/f*? , or a thousand RAT j?l9 (''Y?f> ?? CORN vi!! d?*tb? .nSr? . AA rMdal? I? booVWt ^wfS fffir^* Ker ssl? at'all Stores H'^k \\H Prier ?c.. Wc ar.d?l.0?i 1n?jfl ras? ? JL-' tf?g?3 tu P?u?;r?i Uff. c?u - ?fe fURa^s" ?tala.. H.. JgK