The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 06, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
FREE
500 Cool
Summer
Suits
Men, read this and act quick
Beginning
Monday
June 7
We Will Give An
Extra SUIT ABSO
LUTELY FREE
With Every Suit.
To Your
Individual
Measure
If you have ever worn a Colum
bia Suit, enjoyed it? splendid
workmanship, Ha pure wool fab
rics and ita distinctive style, you
will appreciate what this wonder
ful opportunity means to Ret all
this without any change of price
-and, in addition, to get a hand
some
Extra Suit Free
Two Suits
For The Price
Of One
This unparodied offer will be for a
limited Um? only.
COLUMBIA TAILORED
$15.75
Hundreds of handsome new Sum
mer Fabrics to choose from.
Come in Monday and let me take
your raeaOTrt.
The COLUMBIA
TAILORING CO.
F. M. UN?JFH, MGR.,
122 W. Whittier St.,
^_ ANDERSON, $. C
HELP YOUNG FARMERS
TO START RAISING HOGS
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK HAVE MADE GOOD
PROPOSITION
TO LOAN MONEY
With Which to Purchase Hogs to
Start With-Business is
Profitable.
Thc Faimois and Merchants hank
-<f tills city uro behind a new scheme
.md a gond one lo promote the rais
ing of gund hogs und cattle.
They propose to loan money to young
farmers f?? the county w"o want it to
buy a pair of hogs of good strain and
tn tili? way also help anyone in get
ting cattle of Rood stock. They pro
pose to loan this money at a moderate
rat? of Interest.
This proposition ought to lie seized
by numbers of young men in Ander
don county. Doth of these business*?!
need attention in this section. If pro
perly looked after they will be self
sustaining in a short time and will
make ninney for the man that makes
the Investment. Much money can be
realized from both hog ? and cattle and
it has been said that the south in the
future home of this business. lt
this be no. or whether .it is not. there
ls money in the business and now the
young man has an opportunity to get
nld to Htart with.
In another column the Farmers and
Merchants Hank is running the fol
lowing notice:
"In order to cnoourago hog raising
in Anderson county the Farmers and
Merchants bank will be pleased to
loan money ti voung farmer boys
with which to buy a pair of hogs of
~ood strain of blood nnd In thia way
ennhte you to make a beginning in
hog raining. We will also b? glad
to aid von in getting cattle of good
stock to raine from. W'j will also
lld you ns far as we can In finding
and purc'innlng the hogs and cattle.
We will lend you this money at a very
moderate rate- of interest.
The business If properly looked af
ter will ho Relf-ousta'nlng In a little
while and will then become a source
of profit."
"J. I. BROWNLEE.
"Cashier."
*+^<t^>+*e^++<?-i-++*?*++ 4.4.4+
ii Personal j
?-+-H 4.4++4 444++++4 4+4-1
Calhoun Lomax, of Jacksonville, ls
visiting hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Lomax at Bellevue Hotel.
Mr. J. H. Anderson, court steno
grapher of tho Greenville circuit.
>poot last night in Anderson.
Dr. Claude Harris, who has been
employed in the pharmacy st John
Hopkins he;; , al. Baltimore. Md., ls
,t horns on a Vacation.
Prof. C. D. Coleman of Iva was a
business visitor In the city yesterday.
Prof. Wclborn of Wllllamston was
unong the visitors here Saturday.
Mr. J. P. Abney, president of the
Bank of Greenwood was in Ander
son yesterday on business.
Dr. James I.atimer of Lowndes ville
wa natnong the vlnitora here yester
day.
Mlfl3 Beatrice Bruce has returnee
to her home in Townsville after spend
ing a few days here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Grohmann of
Aiken are stopping at the Hotel Chl
quola for a few days and will attend
commencement st Clemson College.
Mr. W. A. Bowers of Clemson Col
lege wss tn the city eyBterdsy on bus
iness.
Mr. Garrison Cox will return to
Honea Path this morning after visit
ing friends tn Anderson.
Mr. S. T. McDonald of Asheville,
N. C.. was among the visitors in An
derson yesterday.
Mr. Mac Sherard of Wtlllemstc-i
spent a few hours In the city yester
day.
Miss Lula Finley, who has been s
studrnt at Sacred Heart Academy,
Oreenllle. passed through Anderson
yesterday afternoon en route to her
home at Iva.
Mr. W. P. Llgon. of Winaton
Salem. N. C., has been spending a
few daya with relatives hore.
TABB OF TRASKS
wish to thank our friends who
were so kind during the illness and
death of our dear daughter and sis
ter. May He who doeth al! things
well, be tbeir delly guide.
W. M. Watt and family.
IO ABOLISH OFFICE
SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
VOTES FILED FROM 75 OUT
OF 200 TRUSTEES IN AN
DERSON COUNTY
VOTE 28 TO 47
Matter Will Likely Como Up
Again at Meeting of Trustees
Association.
Yesterday at a meeting of the coun
ty board of education the votes from
the truntees over the countv were
taken in regard to the question o?
maintaining the office of rural school
supervisor and aft<?r counting them
it was found tl at out of 200 fitcri
their votes. 2H for continuing office
ind 17 for abolishing.
A vote was taken some time ago
hut not enough srhoola were re
presented and the county board de
cided to write each tiustee a letter
asking him to sav "ye?" or "no."
This was done an lithe following let
ter wan malled to each of them:
"Helton. S. C., Ma; 18, 1915.
"Dear Slr:
"As only a small per cent of the
trustees of the county Vjted on the
rural supervisor question at the last
county meeting, the county board of
education wish to get an expression of
opinion from each trustee In the coun
ty on the question.
"Do you. as trustee, wish the oflice
of supervisor of rural schools contin
ued In Anderson county?
"The poy for this work comes part
ly out of the county board fund and
partly from the three mill tax.
"Tirase answer at once as we wish
to sortit? the matter as earlv as pos
sible.
"J. B. WATKINS.
"E. C. MeCANTS.
"Please address your answer to J.
B. Felton. Anderson. S. C. County
Superintendent of Education."
The county board merely tabulated
the votes and at the meeting of the
county trustees association on the
first Monday In July, th'; matter will
very likely bo brought up again.
1W0 ANDERSON CQONTY
MEN ELECTED OFFICERS
J. W. Washington of Belton and
Frederick Strickland of
Thia City.
News comes from Atlanta. Ga.,
that Mr. J. W. Washington of Belton
hr ; been elected president of thc
Interstate Oil Superintendents asso
ciation which was In convention In
'.hat citv. Mr. Washington is well
koown in this city and is a promi
nent oil mill man of Belton.
The report also sayB that Mr. Fred
crick Strickland of this city was
elected to the office of f.cretary and
treasurer. This mah two promi
nent Anderson count/ men at the
head of this association.
ABOLISH COUNTY SCHOOL
Hearing Before County Board Educa
tion Yesterday.
Yesterday a number of the trustees
and patrons of tho Cross Road school.
Lebanon and Hopewell districts, ap
peared bef re the county board of ed
ucation to argue the question of
iboUabln . tiie Cross Roads school.
Thc office of Supt. Felton was not
large enough to accomodate the crowd
and the meeting was adjourned to the.
court room.
After hearing the arguments on
both sides, the board decided to da
away with the Cross Roads school.
It seems that this point is exactly
two and one-half miles from the other
schools but the people around there
wanted to keep the school and tc
make a district there. There has
been much dlsaatlsfact/on there for
jome Mme but it ls thought that the
matter now is settled.
Best Exercise In the World.
In the June Woman's Home Com
panion appears an article entitled,
"The Man Who WanieJ to Die." Il
In the story of a young man, twenty
four yearn old. who suffered from
such physical and nervous depression
that he could not accomplish any
thing. He waa unable to find oui
wh*t ailed him until he fell into the
hands of a wonderful physician who
discovered that he was suffering from
auto-intoxication. The doctor put him
on a diet''and arranged his exercise
and rules of living with the result
that in time 'he got Into good condi
tion. On the subject of exercise the
doctor advised as follows:
V "Walking ls the best exercise. Dc
some of lt every day. Next to walking
comes bowling. You can't throw s
bowling ball without stooping clear
to the Boor, and every stoop stimu
lates the liver and exercises the in
testines. Fifty per cent ot the sick
ness in the world would be eliminat
ed If everybody bowled. Walk cr howl
ever7 day. And at night He flat on
you. back and raise your legs above
your head, ?lowly, aa rca?? times as
yon caa without fatigue. Then, an
choring our to** under a weight ol
some sort, raise and lower the body.
These two exercises repeated fifteen
or twenty Unas night and morning
will do a lot for you. And you'll be
surprised to And how quickly you
develop endurance. Hurt With five
times and in?rense each day or two
until yon reach twenty."
RESUME WORK DONE 8Y
RURAL SUPERVISOR
MISS MAGGIE CARLINGTON
ABLY FILLED OFFICE DUR
ING TWO YEARS
TERM HAS EXPIRED
Nearly 75 School Improvement
Associations Have Been
Organized.
Yesterday Miss Maggie M. Carling
ton* second term as supervisor rural
schools of Anderson county came to
a close. For two years she has most
ably filled this office and it ls hoped
that the? >,-k she has done and start
ed will ci iitinue to show for the good
the county and its schools as it hns
done since she has been in office.
Onring the two years Miss Carling
ton was supervisor she made approx
imately L'.'tO vlBits to the various
schools in the county, trying to help
teachers In the work they were do
ing, giving Instructions in the class
room from thc primary departments
up. In this way she came in close
contact with all of the teachers and
greatly aided them in their work.
When Miss Carlington first took up
her work here there were only about
J.'i members in the teachers club bul
aided largely by thc assistance of her.
the club now linn a membership ot
about 160. These clubs are a great
help to the teachers and monthly
meetings are bold. At those meet
ings the teachers exchange Ideas and
suggestions and In this way much
good ts accomplished.
Miss Carlington has also been re
sponsible for the OBtnblidhment ?of a
number of the schoc.l? in the county
and has great?y aided these that had
libraries to add new books. Through
her office she has also aided many
schools In putting In new suitable
desks, blackboards and other furni
ture. A large part of this war, done
through the rural school Improvement
associations which have been organiz
ed by Miso Carlington and of which
the county now has nearly 1~>. as
many that Anderson ls the banner
county In the State, having more than
any other county. There were none
of these organizations when Mir.r
Carlington bogan her work and
through them $6.000 has been raised
for school work. In some instance*
this money going toward the teach
ers' salaries.
Miss Carlington has also had pub
lished a bulletin entitled. "Course ot
Study and Helps." tor Anderson
county schools, which Bhe says if fol
lowed will be her '' greatest work
here. This little book contains sug
gestions and helps fdr teaching from
the primary department on up.
In short. Miss Carlington har-, ably
filled the office the purpose of which
ls to build up schools and communi
ties, ti develop a higher standard
amoni .he people and to create a bond
of sympathy betweed! the teacher and
parent.-., the importance of the lat
ter being probably the most Impor
tant for in doing this, the former
wilt naturally foltow.
PLANNING PICNIC FOR
POOR IN ANDERSON
Salvation Army Arranging Day's
Outing in North Anderson
Park.
The Salvatlan Army of this city ls
planning to give a picnic on July
I it ii. at North Anderson park. This
outing will be given for the poor
mothers and chlltiren who seldom
have a chance to enjoy a day of this
kind and the army expects to have
about 300 out on that day.
The Salvation Army here under En
sign Arthur Belcher, officer in charge,
ls no soliciting funds to aid them
in this undertaking and assistance
from anyone will be greatly appre
ciated. This is a worthy cause and
tb? day will be one of enjoyment
for the mothers and children.
The Jnae Womans Home Companion.
The June Woman's Home Compan
ion le called "The Bride* Number"
because lt contains so many articles
and stories relating to weddings. Fam
ilies, in which weddings are soon to
take place, will find io these articles
many and varied practical suggestions
of great value and Interest-always
with a view to obtaining tho most
beautiful effects at the least expense.
Some of these articles are: "In Their
New Home," by Charles B. Jefferson;
"My Wedding Morn," by a bride
groom; "Tho Brlde'a Own Page;"
"The Bride's Cottago;" "Handicraft
.Gifts for the Bride;" 'The June Bride
and Her Attendants;** "Her Wedding
Voil;" and "The Briday Showre."
In the ssme issue tho campaign for
better moving pictures is continued
over one hundred films halag re
commended. Other articles deserving
special mention are: "Hrs. Larry's
Adventures in Thrift;" "The Man Who
Wanted to Die;" and "Made-In-Amer
ica' Vacations."
Fiction ta contributed by Sophie
Kerr Underwood. Mary Heaton
Vorse, Anna McClure Sholl, Temple
Balley. Mary Brecht Pulver and Car
oline Kllngensmith Gardner. The reg
ular Fashion, Cooking. Young Peo
pled, Better Babies and Household
department* complete' an issue un
usually entertaining, beautiful and
helpful.
iiiiiB
Looking Them Up I
Are you looking up the new styles before de
ciding on your Summer Suit? It's a good plan.
There's a great variety of style-models this
year-no use buying one that you won't like
after you get it. . 5=
The Best Way
To make a selection is to go to a store like this that
has all the new styles,-not only those that all the stores
show, but the late ideas of swell custom tailors.
We are in position to get such goods-and do get them.
If you like your clothes to be a little different from the
other fellows, you will appreciate some of our new
things which we received this week.
Come In And Spend a Little Time
Looking Around
Look as lon^ as you like. We'll put our time against yours, and
you won't be under the slightest obligation to buy, it* you don't
happen to see what you want.
Suits from $10 to $25
Thin Suits from $5 to $10
Parker & Bolt
The One Price Clothiers
m
WHEN
you tee an arrow,
what do you thing of?
Of Course!
WHY
Because it coes straight to the
spot!
VETERAN' THANKFUL
Mr. W. L. ("harping Thanks Friends
For Assisting Him.
Please let me thank all o? my An
derson friends as an od Confederate
soldier for their kindness in helping
me to attend the reunion (n Richmond
on June 2 and 3. Also the ladies for
their bein and the assistance of Mr.
W. W. ltussell.
W. L. CHAINING.
SUOU THEAT]
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY
"BABY"
2 Reel Vistor Comedy With Harry Myers sud Rosemary Theo*.
"DESTINY'S TRUMP CARD" *
A Merserean ? Gamood Wrama.
FOURTH REEL TO BE SELECTED
WORTH $50.00 TO ME
My system was all run down, I was
a nervous wreck. I bad three doctors
to tell me they could not do me any
good. I had giren up all hope. I
bought a $5.00 bottle of NANZETTA'S
PRESCRIPTION, taking one dose of
it, I decided lt was not worth one
cent I took it back and understand
ing the GUARANTEE. I went home
and started taking the medicine, and
my health ie improving so much, I
would not take $?0.00 for the benefit
I derived from one bottle and have
bought more.
MRiS. M. A. DAVIS.
Twine Bill,
Anderson. 8. C.
(jQssdra
Th?yLacQ In Front
$2.00 to $10.00
Fitted by ear Oorsetlere.
D. GEISBERG
The Bing Cashman ? MOVIES FOR MONDAY
Musical Comedy Co.
AT THE
X H E AT R
ALL WEEK
10-PEOPLE-10
FLOCEY AND
AXEL"
Koinie *
"THE SPELL OF
.THE POPPY"
2 Reel Majestic.