The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 16, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
BIJOU THE?T1
TODAY
DANIEL FROHMAN
presents Clyde Fitch s powerful Drama
"THE MOTH AND THE
FLAME"
FIVE REELS.
Palmetto TBusiite
TODAY
"CONSCIENCE"
Four Reels, Featuring Frances Nelson, Al Holubar
and Wm. Welch.
"THE SOUL OF PHYRA"
Dom Two Reel Reliance.
"EBENEZER EXPLAINS-LITTLE HERMAN"
Fal.
SEVEN REELS.
Mopping
At
HOTEL CHIQUOLA
Auder ?on, Friday and Sat
urday, July 16 and 17
SEELEY'S SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS
Tho Latent and Mont Heirn!Mr Appliance DIiPTIlBlt
For the Successful Treatment nndCurc o? *VUl * DtxEs
^?^?B?^m. Used and approved hy the U. S. Govern
g \?W A mont and tho Czar of Hu sala. Vouched
f?i?^.^gMaay tor hy V- U R Officials; JerforKon and
IT TLS^-^S^BI liahueman Medical Colleges and leading
B I No leg 8trup8 to irritate and soil. No binding of
tf^ftSVL^ hips. Clean and durable. Unaffected by perBplra
Wl^^k j?i lion-used in bathing.
? *39?mr Future sorvlccs. and alterations to meet the, needs
of the Individual as tho condition progresses, arc a
most important fcaturo of our. work nejd pro done
without charge. r- . ^^^^^ I
Abdominal Belts, Elastic Stockings, Etc.^s^sjfl
For corpulency, operations, umbilical rup-H
ture, backacbo, varicose veins, weuk ano H sSrlVnS^^SH
swollen limbs, etc. SlVSBSjn^HLfl
Examination M^ Advice Fee q*MB?MW??lfiSff?5|
Call at Hotel Chlquola, Friday and Saturday. July /
16 and 17. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.. .^?^T .
Local references on request.
W. B. SEELEY, Home Office, 1027 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cat Out and Keep for Reference.
WANTED- AT ONCE
< Four solicitors or canvassers for a
splendid proposition of merit that will
pay you excellent wages.
- Either ladies or gent'.mei can do
thia work; lt tn not difficult, and good
wages can be mado out of IL.
Apply today in parson to
The Intelligencer Office
MdL
. ?Spf^ It Costs Less
j?j?^ ^ Than 1-2 cent an
Ceiling, Wall and Oscillating Fans
In all Sites
Southern Public Utilities Co.
Phone 223
CUSTON CHIEF
FIRE DEPARTMENT
WILL BE IN ANDERSON TO
DAY TO CONFER WITH
FIREMEN
ADDRESS TONIGHT
Request Meeting of Firemen,
Mayor and Other City Offi
cials be Held Tonight
chief Nehren of thc Chr.-Icalon Fire
department will arrhe la Anderson
this morning from Greenville? to con
fer with Chief Jackson and other
members of the Anderson Fire de
partment about fighting fires.
Chief Nehrens Ia traveling over the
?tate visiting the most important
towns and cities giving instructions
as to how to combat ?fires. He is
working under thc state insurance
department.
Ile telephoned Chief Jackson yes
terday and stated that he would bc
in Anderson today and tonight. Ho
asked that the members of the fire
department, thc mayor, aldermen and
other city officials meet tonight at
8:30 o'clock in order that bo might
make an address to them. Mr.
Heh rena ls president of thc South
Carolina Firemen's . association and
has been for tho past several years.
NO RELIGIOUS STUDY
IN KOREAN SCHOOLS
New Educational Law Tantamount
to Separation of Education
and Religion.
Sequi, Korea, July 16.-M. Komat
su, d.rector of the foreign affal. i
bureau of the government general,
does not agree v'th American mis
sionaries vhat thc new educational re
cul?t hm:,, recently effective In Korea,
are tantamount to a separation of edu
cation and religion in the schools.
The principal object of the legisla
tion, he recently told a correspondent
of The Associated Press, was to ap
ply to ni I vate schools, including 470
i . isslon schools, tho general princi
ples of national education which aro
enforced upon government institutions
so that all institutions, whether gov
ernmental or private, shall cooperate
to promote the general education of
the people.
"This," he said, "means that pri
ante schools shall adopt thc curricu
lum and subjects of study arranged
for the governmental schools. Ko
religious study is included id the now
curriculum; merely the teaching ot
morals. Of course the mission
schools will t>e affected mote than the
other private schools, but inasmuch
as. the mission schools were . es
tablished to fill an educational need
and that need no longer exists, the
missionaries can now expfend. the
funds hitherto appropriated for ed
ucation to the direct .propagation pt
religion by Increasing the number of
churches and establishing addition
al Sunday schools and Bible socie
ties."
Rev. F. Herron Smith, of Seoul
has explained the new regulations,
ten years of grace 'having been grant
ed In which to comply with them, by
saying that the mission schools may
still be conducted but their teachers
muttt not teach religion In them. The
new rules,< lie 'added, affect mission
schools a)so in that all teachers in
the elementary- schools .must have li
censee from' the government and that
such licenses cari bc secured only af
ter the teachers have passed examina
tions in morals,- the national lan
guage, history and other studies.
Dr. Smith concludes hin study of
the new regulations by saying that
they will1 be accepted and an honest
attempt made to obey them. He
adds: "The hope that that part which
forbids religious teaching In mission
schools may be rescinded will be
shared by all the Christiana and
truly progressive people in the
Japanese Empire."
Writing In the "Japan Evangelist"
Dr. Smith expresses the opinion that
it ls the policy of tho government
to Japonlclie the Koreans and that
the government realises that this
must largely be'done in the schools.
He quotes Governor Terauchi as
Haying: "The ways and means by
which civilization can be . advanced
and the foundation of a state conso
the most 'important thereof I", wlth
jnq jaqmnu 04 pe,]ui|( iou eje naiapil
out doubt, the education of the rising
generation. It is also s fact that lt
ls difficult If roi impossible for the
missionaries ?rho have supervision of
the private's?hobfc?.land the Koreans
who pave charge -ot the private secu
lar schoola to Jepontclse their pu
pils evon.if they are anxious to do so.
They are. permeated with the spirit
and ideals of their own civilization,
and they" unconsciously transmit
them to their pupils. Nor aro these
teachers, foreigners and Koreans, al
way? tilled with i admiration for the
Japanese."
Several .missionaries are quoted in
newspapers sa favoring the establish
ment of Sunday schools instead of
common schools because all the peo
ple might be Invited on Sunday while
only Christian converts were likely
to attend, the mission schools. They
agreed with Mr. Komatsu that the
mission , boards wore obliged tc es
tablish schools' for elementary edu
cation because the foi mer government
had not done so.
jHSHsWKfHanlH^B
How Austrians Make
New Men of Soldiers.
Austrian Soldier.
Tho Austrians, Uko the Germans,
conserve human life. They repair
men wounded in tho war, and almost
make new meh of them, if there is
anything to make ov:r. This soldier,
who has been given new legs and feet
and arms and hands', is au illustra
tion of their wonderful work. He la
climbing a ladder to show that he
can perform at least some of the
feats he waa capablo of before he had
his arms and legs shot off.
ADDITIONAL PENSION CHECKS
Clerk af Court in Receipt of $102 For
Fiv? Other, Fe?sloners.
'..-?**??,! .
Clerk of Court Rearman is in re
ceipt of a evoucbor for $162 from
tho comptroller general, being for five
additional pensions, ns follows:
J. Ki Clement,.corrected as to prop
erty, $28.00..
M. J.. Bryant delayed application,
1*28.50. i . .?..,. ': . .
Mas Gregor!*,* delayed 'application,
$28.60. u -~ v '
Mrs. Sallie J. Nelson, delayed ap
plication, *28.?0. . ./> ?<
Mrs. Mollie A. Hop'klns, delayed
application, $48.00.
Mr. Pcarman says ho will-.be glad
If these pension checks arc, called, foi
or it tao .pensioners will send .their
addresses he will send the-check out
by mall.
NEWS NOTES FROM BEFUGE
.-There will be an alli day sloging ni
this place the first Sunday In ?ugutt
Everyone .ls . cordially invited to bc
nrcaent with-well filled baskets and
their, song, books.. The scrjes _of. pro
tracted meeting will also tiegin on. that
day. ?* :
Mrs. 'T. F. Nelson, .ls. In very .111
h?akbV - at- this writing,., her many
friends hope she will'be better aoro.
Master .Willie Martin of tho Bish
op's Branch section ia very sick.
Sometime ago he had a fall and hurt
one of his. knees, an?' lt is thought
that.be has fever also.
The llttl? two year old cnlld. ol
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gosiett, who has
hoon.-in feeble health for.some time,
died last'Friday afternoon.- The in
terment-was at- Sharon' Methodist
church Saturday morning. -
Mr. W. S. Norris and children. Lois
and Ernest of this section visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ink .Hoggs, of Liberty las*
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss/ Corene- Wardhvw' is spending
sometime. In Andersen with her sis
ter. Mrs. Will Kay. -V.?
Mrs. C. E. VMson attended the
Womans Missionary. Society at Cen
tral last Wednesday. * She reported
a nice time. '
Comb Sage Tea In
Har to Darken It
It's Grandmothers Recipe to
Keep - Her Loelia Dark,
Glossy, Thick.
The old-time mixture owBago Tes
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and .faded hair ir ;>?ndmoth
er*s treatment, and folks aro again
using lt to keep their-, hair', a good,
even color, which is quite Sensible, aa
we are living ir. an age when -? youth
appearance is of the greatest- advan
tage.
Nowadays, though, we don't bavo
the troublesome task Q2 gathering the
iago and the mussy mixing, at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound" for about 60 cents- a
bottle. It Is very popular because no
body can discover it has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with it and draw this through
your bair, taking one small strand al
a time; by mering tho- gran bair dis
appears, but what delights the ladle*
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur lt
that, besides beautifully darkening th?
hair after a few applications, lt als?
produces that soft-lustre, a?d appear
Iance of abundance which lil; so attrac
tive; besides. p?r vents daadruft itch
ing scalp and falling bair.
. "'rnftjaKflMTBr*" IMMBUSIMH
FORCES NOW WORKING
ON SOI1 URE
CREW WAS MOVED FROM
WEST MARKET STREET
YESTERDAY
WORKING SOUTH
Between Franklin and Hampton
St*.-Binder and Asphalt Will
be Put Down Next Week.
Yesterday afternoon about 2:;io
o'clock thc forces of the Southam
Paving company finished laying the
concrete on Wast Market street and
the machinery. ' was moved to South
Mc I Juil'.e street.
The laying of the concrete base on
South McDuf?c street was begun at
Franklin street and will go south.
After the block to Hampton street |s
finished the crew will return to in
tersection of Franklin street and will
work toward Benson.
The asphalt binder will bc put down
on West Market street about the first
of this next week. This will be
about one and one-half inches thick
and in a few days an asphalt sur
face of about the same thickness will
be put down.
TOURISTS PASSING
THROUGH CITY
j Many Are cn Way to Mountains
and Stop at Various Hotels in
the City.
Many tourists are passing through
Anderson daily. Some are from
Florida and Georgia points and are
on their way to thc mountains of
North Carolina. Others are on their
way to New York and other points Iii
the north and some are traveling
KOllt ll.
Many of them are stopping at the
hotels herc, either over night or for
lunch. Almost every day or night a
party ls registered at some of tbs
hotels or the city.
Yesterday about eight or ten cars
passed through and a party regis
tering at the Hotel Chlquola from Al
abama included Mr. and Mrs. Pren
tice Luckey and Miss Janet W. Luck
' Stopping, at the St. James for lunch
were Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Morrisi
and daughter and Mrs. Sallie Baird,
son and daughter.
NO SECRETARY
FOR THE PRESENT
Executive Committee Chamber ol
Commerce Decides on Future
r Course-Continue Work.
The executive committee of the
cltimber of commerce composed of
Messrs. J. D. Hammett, W.-W. Sulli
van and H. E. -Ligon have decided
that for the present there will be no
secretary elected to take the place of
Porter A. Whaley, resigned. In the
meantime the directors will look
around until they think they have
found someone suitable for the place.
The chamber of commerce owes*
some bills and they need the money
to pay these. Several of the members
have not paid up their assessments
and they are urged to do' this at once
so that the obligations may be met.
ANDERSON COUNTY FLOUR
Miller S. R. limais Brings Load of
Fine Product to the City.
Mr. S. F.?. .Timms, who. lives sev
eral miles north of. Anderson and
[who is known far and near aB a mil
ler, was In the city yesterday with a
wagon load of. Anderson county rais
ed, water-grou "*.d flour which he was
delivering to patrons. The flour was
as elegant and white as soy that has
ever bee", seen about herc.
Mr. Timms states that ho has been
operating his mill night and day since
the season omened, and bas not been
able to catch up wita his grinding
-' ?
DELEGATES TO ASSOCIATION ' >
Have B*en Elected by Coal
et First Baptist Church.
The . Saluda association will coq
vene at Starr on July 27. 28 and 2?.
Delegates from the First Baptist
church have been elected as follow..':
O. Li Martin. W. W. Leathers. J 58.
P. Ktnard. J. M. Paget J. W. Quat
ti?baum, A. L. Smothers. W. F. Cok,
J. E. Breaseale, L. P. Smith, F. af.
Burnett, J. B. Farmer, J. A. Brock,
D. A. Ledbetter, L. Kv'mee, C. D.
Earle, Jno. A. Austin, S O. Brube,
N. C. Burriss. E. P. Vandtver. J. H.
Hutchinson, Nelson H. <?resn. E.' J.
F.. jr. J. P. Duckett. D. C. Brown, J.
F. Watson, Jaa. N. Pearman.
Why Milk is Chea? la Milwaukee.
Farm and Fireside says:
"Tno price of Milk in M.Iwaukoe,
Wisconsin, has been voluntarily low
ered by the Grid ley Dalry company,
one "of Ute largest deal err from seton
to six cents. Overproduction ia given
as the reason."
. A New Pratt.
Farm and Fireside says:
"A Mississippi man has propagated
a new citrus fruit ly croping, the
orange and'the grapefruit. It ls call
ed the orangelo."
Prices Cut on White
Canvas Pumps
White Canvas Pumps in Mary Jane
.style with low heel, with or without
?straps, 12.00 values at ?-1
.. . . .
$1.50 the Pair
White Canvas Pumps, with high sud
mellum heels at
$1.39, $1.95, $2.50, $2.85
Thompson's
The One Price Shoe Store
We SeU For Cash Only.
FRESH A|R BAKING MEANS
BETTER COOKING
? . . ; i
" VT'ES ! I am doing all my baking in
X a NEW PERFECTION . Overk on a
NEW PERFECTION Of! Cbok
stove this summer."
"It bakes bread so richly browned-such
delicious biscuits ~ such light, flurry
cake/.'
The secret is the current of fresh hot air
passing continually over and under thc
food-drying out th? steam and preven
ting sogginess, an exclusive; advantage
of the NEW PERFECTION Oven:
With a NEW PERFECTION Oil
Cool^oveandaNEW PERFECTION
Oven you can have a cool, clean kitchen
all summer. Nd wood to cutr no coal
to carry ; no smoke or ashes.
Hie NEW PERFECTION is like t
gas stove. It is ready day-or night,!
Needs : no priming. "Made in. 1, 2,. 3
and 4 burner sizes. ; Hardware dealers
and general stores everywhere. . ~\
Usa Aladdin Security Oil
or Diamond Whif OH' *
to obtain the beat results in oil
Stoves, Heaters and Lamps.
m
. i
PER
OIL
a ?
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Wa?atagtisa>P. C. (rt?wjew.y) Charlotta, N? C.
Norfolk, Va. (BALTIMORE) ChwUito?. W. V*.
ItlshsasaaWa; Cfcariftstoe, & C.
? GOLD BAND
?sr
Gold Band Soap Wrappers and
Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons
Wrappers Caa Be Redeemed at
Peoples New Furniture Cs. S?ST $
Come in and Gel Oar Freaahua LiaS