Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Our Fountain for Coo] Re freshingDrinks Is Now Being Installed We expect to be able to serve cool, delicious drinks Saturday next. Our formal open ing will be next Tuesday, and we want you to help us celebrate. We have one of the finest Lippincot Soda Founts in the South. ATKINSON-Drugs ?an Business For Tour Health.** PLUMBING What b Plumbing? Good Material WELL PLACED This is the claim we make Make us prove it. That's what we want to do, so that you will be convinced of our abil ity and purpose to do that which will prove satisfactory. Our prices are reasonable always. Glean Plumbing Co. The Plumb Good Plumbers. RIDING FRO*T NEW YORK Made Tri? Frost Atlanta te New York .p Motorcycle. Berry Cohen, ot Atienta, Ga., known' to the motorcycle world ot the south as "Dare Devil" Cohen spent last' night In the city oh hts way from New York, haring made the trip there and return Indian on his motorcycle. Going up on hla trip he made 1,400 miles in six actual traveling days. Mr. Cohen was accompanied to New York by Joseph Shapiro of ?At lanta:. He rode as a passenger cn the rear ot Cohen's machine. Mr. Cobsn is proud of his record and says that be has had a great time in the north. Mr. Cohen made the trip from Salis bury, N. C., yesterday to Anderson, a distance of- 280 mires. He saya that the only trouble he ha shad it punc tures which take only a few minutes to fix. " , " 1 ... Ffeckle-Face Ssa and Wurt Bring Oat Haly Spats. How ta Remore latBf. Here's a chacee, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that lt will not cost you ?\ penny, unless lt removes the freckles: while if lt does give you a clear complexion the ex pense ls trifling. Simply'get an ounce of othine double strength--from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy lt ls to rid yourself of tbs homely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion. Rarely le more than c?ne ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure M as* th* druggist for the doublo strength othine aa this la the prescript.'!<n sold under guarantee of. money tact: it lt taila to remove freckles. HELE? xtwjaJBgETC DONT CABBY A HANDICAP THROUGH LIFE. Did you ever stop to think that your every act loo, every thought, your disposition, and character are Influenced every day hy the condi tion of your Liver? Failure in life may he the direct result of a disor dered Liver. Dr. Hilton's Life For The Liver and Kidneys will keep your liver in per fect condition. Get a bottle. For Sale by all Druggists. MURRAY DRUG CO.. Distributors _Columbia, 8. C. GERMIINY TRAINING CRIPPLED SOLDIERS Carefully, Planning to Avoid Having Wounded Become Public Chargea. Berlin, June 10.-Following in the wake of other municipalities and states, Berlin now is taking energetic steps to care for and train to civil usefulness its crippled soldiers. It ls proposed to prevent at all cost.the misfortune of having these men be come dependent charges. At a recent meeting of that body which most nearly correspondents to the city council of au American mun icipality. Mayor von Wermuth, Berlin's Oberb?rgermeister, presented a plan which includes the establishment of a lunu ol s?a.uuo aud a council or com mittee on which numerous civic and philanthropic organizations shall ne represented to carry out the details of training the men. At the bead of the organization there ls to be a deputy of the city govern ment, assisted by a counsellor and a committee. This committee shall be composed of representative" of the or ganizations that iu the ordiuury course of events bear the exponse of caring fdr the Injured-th? Berlin soldiers are insured, fae Fjad Cross, the mili tary medical administration, and the central labor bureau. The counsellor shall be assisted by* representatives of the mayor, the city council, a surgeon, an orthopedist, re presentatives of the police president of Perlin, the Women's Association or the Fatherland, the National Associa tion of Woman's Aid, and several labor , organizations and trade and technical bodies. Also the German association of working men and the Berlin Coun cil of Business men will be asked to bave a representative each. Arrangements already have been made to transfer invalids from hos pitals in other parta of Germany, whcse actual, bona fide homes are tn treater Berlin, to a hospital provided by the military medical administration! Here they will be able to get unsur passed medical attention preparatory to the training for some calling. > A most Important part in the plans now under way will be played by the Central 7 abor Intelligence Bureau, which will be charged with finding positions for men as soon as they ar' fitted for new callings or for part?a, resumption of their old activities. This organization already is at work pre paring the field. Before presenting the plan to the city council Mayor voa Wermuth as sured himself of the support of labor organizations and trade unions, as well aa the financial aid of the*gov ernment Insurance bodies In whom most German men are carried. Even before the men leave the hos pital the question of what trade they will take up will be considered. In charge of this will be experts, who will pass uniformly on all cases. The scientific and advanced schools of Berlin will be utilized to their fullest extent, as well as those institutions conducted hy Uie insurance .compan ies. 'In urging the necessity for some Bivh step as this on tU< part of Ber lin, Mayor von Wermuth declared: "Those Injured in the war are coming to us In steadily growing numbers tfom the hospitals. They need im mediate aid In order, as quickly as possible, to take up callings and re lations wbtch will preserve their strength and ability. These injured must not be thrown upon public in stitutions for the care ot the poor. Ttiey must be' spared the oppressing feeling that In the fulfillment'of their highest patriotic - duty they have be come worthless members of human society." SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color? Glosa and Thickness. Hair that loses ita color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and Ilfelds, is caused by a lack of sul phur In the hair. Our grandmother 'made a mixture of Sago Tea and Sul rj.iur to keep her locks dark and beau tiful, and thousands of women tied men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hatr which ls so attractive, ase only, thia old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth'? Sage and Sulphur Compound." which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can poasITu!/ tell lt has been applied. Beeide?. ,>t Likes off dan druff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or scfi brush with lt and draw this through your bair, taking one small Pt rand at a ilma. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ts that, besides bestffut 17 darkening the hair after a few ap plications, lt also brings ?hack the gloss and lustre &ed gives it an ap pearance of ahundanoe. ?RIBBLE PRESSLEY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Beautiful Young Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tribble Bride ol Mr. James Pressiey. In front of a beautiful areli of ?weet peas, and surrounded by a profusion of bowls and baskets of this lovely flower which filled the rooms with tin ir fragrance, the wedding of Miss Eva Tribble, and Mr. James Pressiey occurred last night at eight o'clock at the home of the brides' parents, .Vir. and Mrs. R. W. Tribble on Greenville street. Sweet peas being the chosen flower, these dainty colors i were carried out In every detall of tho wedding, making it a sweet pea wedding. The house had been elab orately decorated, all the doors and wlndowB being outlined in ivy, with a broad green itair way, down which the bridal party came one by one. each one iu a daiuty shade of (fte sweet pea colors and carrying Icing handle green baskets filled with sweet peas. Just before tho ceremony, Mrs. E. F. Jay of Greenwood sang, "I'll Go with Thee Into the World and Into the World Beyond," after which Ml*>s Mariam Howard of Birmingham. Ala., sang, "Beloved lt ls Morn." Both have voices of rare sweetness and purity and their songs were a fitting prelude io the beautiful strains ot the wedding by Miss Miriam Lee nt the piano and Mr. Robin Cooner on l?e violin. At the first notes the two little ribbon girla in dainty white dresses with pink sashes came down the stairway with baskets of sweet peas, to which were fastened the broad white ribbons; cross fig the reception hall into the parlor and tak ing their stand on either side of th?? altar they made an aisle for the bridal party as they came dowu t?ie stairs one by one. Miss Alleena Franks of Laurens, In a pink crepe meteor, shirred around the waist and trimmed' in chiffon roses and pinn chiffon with slippers to match. Miss Sallie Stone of Chester vor? a white silk set, trimmed in real lace, and handsome silk cords and white slippers. Miss Grace Killingworth of Ches, ter was lovely in a crepe meteor dress 0 pale apple green shade, draped from the shoulder and caught with sprays of pink sweet peas. Miss Alma Turner wore a 'handsome pink taffeta, hand embroidered, with lace trimmings .with pink slippers. Miss Ella Groce of Welford in dain ty silk crepe made empire with a big butterfly bow of chiffon and slip pers to match. Tile dame .nf. honor. Mrs. R._W.. Tribble was handsome In a green crepo de chene with lace draped over dress and gold girdle. The bride's sister, Miss Ella May Tribble was maid of honor and wore a lovely dress of lace over yellow messallne. She carried a basket ol 1 pure white sweet peas, and Mrs. Tribble carried a basket of pink sweet , peas. The other bridesmaids all car* fled baskets' of sweet peas, ot all tho delicate (/.tades that made a charming uirtur.? all grouped around the lovely bride. The little bearer was Master Jame : Craig. Jr., in a pink Bult with thc ring on a silver tray.. The preUy bride, in her beautiful satin robes, en train and exquisitely embroidered entered with her father. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. ~The groom snd his best man. Mr. Charlie Watkins entered from the rear hall and meeting the bride Just at the beautiful ard?, the sweet and impressive ceremony, with the ring was performed by Dr. E. M. Poteat, president of FUrinan University. Immediately after the ceremony the guests were pleasantly entertained at a very delightful reception. On the piazza from a bowl embank ed in sweet peaB Miss Ruth Watklnn Miss Floride Harrie and Miss Leila Mosely served delicious nectar. At the front door Mrs. D. S. Vandtver and Mrs. D. C. Brown received the guests. In the dining room the decorations were especially pretty, the round cen ter table, being covered with a hand some lace cover. From the chandl ll?rs above were caught four stream ers of pink tulle V.iat were fastened to Hie table beneath. Suspended Just below the lights was a lovely basket ot sweet peas. Miss Nelle Berton had cbarge of the dining room, and here an elegant salad course was served by Misses 01s Tribble. Evelyn Cox, RUth Archer, Lucile Burrlss, Lola Wilson and Mrs. Joe Auld, j Mrs.. J. M. Sullivan. Jr., Mrs. Levis Sanders and Miss Annie Cox Invited the guests into the dining room. The souvenirs were little pink mal'ne bags, filled with rice and were pinned on by Sara Tribble, Kathleen Cook and Do-?thy Tribble. Miss Foe Broyles bad charg? of the wedding book, where all the guests registered during the evening. . In the living room was the beauti ful display of wedding, a splendid col lection of cut glass china, silver and many other handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Trlbble's present was a beauUful Circassian, walnut bed room suit. ?. During the evening Mrs. Pressiey changed her lovely wedding dress Cor a handsome traveling suit with hat and. gleves to match, and the young couple Blipped away In an automo bile for a brier wedding trip, after which they will be at home to their friend? at Hotel St. James. An opportunity unheard of ;Os bome A Pearson selling Standard 25c Hosiery, andi as "Buster Brown," "Gordon Dye" and 'Black Cat" at 12 i-2c t'lsonT?T/* Beautiful "Al llomc" Yesterday Af terday A fte rn ou II. A beautiful affair prettily carried cut in every detail waa the "at borne" given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. M. Sharpe and Mrs. Daisy Wilaou, at the hom-- of the former on 8. McDuflie btreet. This lovely uew home is most attractively fitted up and bright willi many lovely flowers, lt was a pretty Betting for the handsomely dressed women who were queBts for tho after noon. Miss Murgaret Evaus wel comed the ladies at the door, and M rr,. Prank Bolt introduced them to 'the receiving line, which stood in the mu sic room. In the two front rooms many beau tiful sweet peas were the only dec orations used, in the music room all beinr piuk and lavender, and In the dining room all the many beautiful colors were used In abundance every where. In tho receiving line were Mrs. A. M. Sharpe, Mrs. W. P. Fox, MTS. Clarence Brock, Mrs. Daisy Wil son and Miss .lean Harris. After greeting their hostess and her guests, Miss Georgia Marshall invited them into the living room, and here delightful music wes given during the afternoon by Mrs. W. H. Nardin, Mrs. W. J. Muldrow, Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. T. L. Cely, Mrs. C. B. Earle, Mr?. W. B. Steele and Misses Zoe Broyles ami Louise Henry Mrs. B. A. Henry and Mrs. Irvin Brownlee invited the ladies Into the dining room. Hero the decorations of white and green were particularly pretty and effective. A highly polished round table was in thc center of tie room with a handsome lace cover. In tlie ceutcr was u beautiful basket of pure w.ilte sweet pea3 witji a large bow of white maline on the haudle. From tho center to the edge of the table ran alternate strands of green and white ribbon that was caught with a spray of white sweet peas to the edge of the table. Caudlabras with green candles were placed at Inter vals around the table. Miss Alberta Brock had charge of the dining room, and was charmingly assisted in serv ing by Misses Marguerite Henry, Cath erine Sullivan, May Ltgou and Al berta Farmer. From the dining room the guests were taken out on the porch, which had been comfortably fitted up with rugs and chairs, and many spent some time very pleasantly out tbere, Mrs. J. W. C .attlebaum and Mrs. J. M. Paget looking after the guests. Others assisting and) entertaining the guests were Mrs. L. M. Cecil, Mrs. Henry Frierson and Mrs. Frank Maul din. About three hundred ladies called ;during tho afternoon between 4:30 and C.30. Miss Miriam Howard of Birming ham, Ala., ls the guest of friends here, for the Tribble-PresBley wed ding last night Miss Alleen Frank of Laurens, one of the attendants at the Trlbble Pressley wedding last evening, will be tlie-gueBt of Mrs.. J. B. Townsend for the next few days. - ' 1 -o Miss Margaret Berry of Birming ham'ti* the guest of Mrs. J. W. Lin ley In N. Anderson. Leon and Carl Brock of Honea Path are visiting William Mattlson on Society street. Miss Laura Horton ha's gone to I Fayetteville, N. C., to attend a house 1 party. * Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bell have re turned to Walhalla, after spending a few days with Mrs. Frederick Max s-ell. is/ltd* -o DELIGHTFUL BOOK PARTY. A delightful rook party was given on Wednesday evening, by Miss Ma bel Billingham at her borne on Ben ion street. The four tables were ar ranged in the parlor, were a color 3cheme of yellow and white was tj-ettlly carried out After several merry games Bennett Townsend and Dan Led bet ter tied for the prize, a box jf candy. They decided to present lt 0 one of the girls, and In a blind-fold ed contest, lt was. won by Miss Marcile '.Sliest. After the game's a delightful ?weet course waa served. o For.MI?* Laughlin. One of the most attractive visitors n Anderson Just now ls Miss Flora Laughln of Vicksburg. Mles., who is he guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. A'in. Laughlin, on N. Main street. Miss Laughlin Is a grand-niece of Jeffer lou Davis an';', comos from one of the ?Idcst and most rominont families In he South. She is being tendered nany charming social attentions. On Jonday evening Mrs. William Laugh In entertained about twenty guests at 1 delightful Informal little affair in ter honor. The time waa spent chat ing, and several musical selections idded to' the pleasure of the evening. Pretty Affair fer Trlbhle-Pressley Wedding Porty. .The Tribblo-Vressley wedding party ras beautifully entertained on Wed-, lesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'arton at their home on Cater street. The guests were met at tbe door by dies Nellie Barton. Mrs. Harleston larton and Miss Miriam Lee. and dur ng the evening music by'Mrs. James I. Craig and Miss Zoe Broyles added auch to the pleasure of the occasion, m the porch a beautifully decorated oblo waa arranged and here punch ras served all during the evening by tisses Dorothy Trlbble and Kathleen .ook. Misses Ada Casey and Ole Yibbie distributed heart shaped carda ad each lady was aaked to write erne advice for the bride, and each entlcman. advice for the groom, "bis was the source of much merri ment, Mi s Nelle Cochrane I reading he cards aloud. The guests wets'then nvited into the prettily decort \?d dln ag room, by the tap of a bell, th? SAND WITH TRACTOR HAS SECURED CONTRACT FOR PLACING SAND FOR CITY PAVING. WILL PULL SIX CARS And By Making 4 Trips Daily Will Be Able to Haul 120 Yards Every Day. Mr. Ci?ronte Osborne baB secured a contract for a large pact of the saud to be. UBed in the elly paving which is to be commenced In a few days and will haul it frotu Carpen ter's Mill with a traction engine and f'-'et of wagons. Yesterday Mr. Osborne placed an order with the Case company for a 24 horse-power gasoline tractor and i six cars or wagons. This IH said to he one of the best means of haul ing t'liat has ever been tried in this s> : Hon. The cars ure made of steel and will hold 5 yards of s .ml. This will make '?0 yards to the trip*' and with 4 trips a day Mr. Osborne will bo able to place 120 yards of sand a day. The engine and cars will bc shipped from the Case factory with in the next ten days. Mr. Osborne has also secured con tract for some of the grading which is lo be done. bridal party coming first, conducted hy Master James Craig. Here Mrs. Halton presided at the lovely serving table .and the brlde'B cake wau cut otu d much laughter and fun. Miss BI In Muy Tribble was tho unfortunate Winner <>f the thimble, while the mys tical ring fell to Miss Alleen Franks, a cl..ii ming visitor from Laurena. M?*? Oruon Killingsworth, another at tr:i"tive litdtor from Columbia, cut both the dime and button, the latter of which she very courteously pre sented lo Mr. Charlie Watkins. A delicious sweet course, block ice cream and angel cake, In tho chos en colors ofr pink and '.-.iiitc, was served by Mrs. O. W. Ould, Misses Cochran and Olivia Duckett. The pretty Bouveni'8, little slippers, were pinned on by ..liss Caroline Wilkie. Abf ut neventy guests were present for this delightful occasion. i ii Personal I ? '++4 <M-*+?e?'H 4 ???????????? Mr. M. I. iBrock and chlldrenfi Miss Annorr and Master T. Gordon Brock, of lleouea Patti were in the city yesterday. Mr. Joe Galley of near Iva was among the business visitors here yes terday. Prof. F. A. Goode of tho^ Anderson College left yesterday morning for San Francisco. Mr. Earle Smith of Iva was in thc city yesterday morning attending to business. Among the visitors from Townvilie yesterday were: Messrs. J. S. Spears, R. S. Fant and Woodrow Campbell. Mr. W. Henry Martin of the upper section of the county was in Ander son yesterday. "Mrs. J. E. Crlm of Townvilie was in the city shopping yesterday. Dr. W. P.'. Raynle of Pelton spent a few hours in Anderson yesterday. Mr. John Sutherland of Iva was a burliness visitor here yesterday. Mr. A. J. Smith of the Lelia non soctlon s pei it yesterday in Ander son. Mr. J. Melvin Ashley of Honea Path was in Anderson yesterday visiting Sheriff Ashley. Mr. Enoch Smith of Honea Path passed through Anderson yesterday on his way to Pendleton. Mrs. J. E. Wakefield, Jr., nf Piedmont was io Anderson shopping for a few hours yesterday. Mrs. W. F. Andrews of Wllllam Bton was a visitor in the city yester lay. Among those in the city yesterday from Pendleton was Mr. Graham Simpson. Misses Mary and Bessie Bowie of starr were in Anderson shopping yes ;erday. . - Mrs. Leone Cullum. of Aiken and Kiss Lillie Carwtie of Abbeville have -eturned home after visiting Mrs.E u cone; H. Holllday on South Main itrect. ORE4T QU|T HALE laborar fe Pearse? Enjoying Good Business. The final wind up of the Great Quit Jaie of the old and reliable firm of )shorne tc Pearson started Thursday, ind while a gw-u many of tho farm ire are Quit? busy to the fields, there vas right ft'iarp trading for a mtd vcek day. Thty have placed special trices In effect throughout the entire lore In an effort to clean up tba ialanr? of the stock and fixtures, as hey are very anxious to clean' it all up nd quit. i Shirt "Waists With loud awning stripes, others with small pin stripes, still others in plain white and black. ? Every one stylish-made of Seco Silk. Yours for $1 Neckwear The prettiest you've seen in quite a while, certainly prettier than you'll find other places, Quaker, Dutch and Priscilla styles; Piques and Organdies 25c, 35c and 50c If you'll come in a hurry we'll have what's your size and kind in stock Nt-ll Ol. A It SH IP TO WINTHROP . 'C. Federation of Women'*- Clubs Has One Vacant Pince. The South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs has only one scholar : -.lip to Winthrop College vacant this yeal*. As usual, this scholarship will be awarded by competitive examina tion. Requirements have always been Inability to pay for college course, en dorsement by a president of a federa ted club, and applicant must be sixteen years of age or over: Entrance examinations to Winthrop will be held at every county court house on July 2nd, and at the same time applicants for the scholarship given through the federation may take the examination._. Olrls eligible for the scholarship ex amination and wno desire Ur compet? |pr the Birnie this year should matti application at once to Mrs. Walter E Duncan, chairman of the departmen of education of the South Carolin) federation of women's cubs. Alkea 8. C. The Winthrop schoarshlp ls wort! S100 a year. The federation bas two other echo! arsbips to ward this year, one U Lander and one to Coker College lue value of which and the time foi examination of applicants will be pub llshed later. Saturday a Big Day at Osborn* & Pearson's Quit Sale. FAMILY WASHINGS We are doing family washings rough dry at very reasonable prices. The clothes are washed and starched ready to iron, and the Bat work is ironed ready for nae. Give us one trial at your weekly washing and yon will never be content to have it done again by ? "washerwoman," probably in an unsanitary place, reeking in filth and deadly germs. Our laundry is absolutely sanitary and *.-=??. tnetSi* ods of washing clothes ara the vary latest and when we wash your clothes yon will see at a glance that they are clean. Just telephone and we will send ? wagon for your laundry this week and return it in three days. Anderson Steam Laundry PHONE 7 i i i