The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 18, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Anderson
Mill League
Games
Li
Good "Work i
At The
HAS SPLENDID LIBRARY AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL BKST
IN CITY
HAS ATTENDANCE
AVERAGING 500
Welfare Work ii Being Carried on
and is Doing Much Good-Miss
Frazier to Take Charge.
I ' il _
The Brogon Mill at Anderson is con
sidered one of the most moder!, mill? j
in the south, especially in its equip
ment to afford pleasure and enter
tainment for its operatives. A goon
library is maintained, home w? fare
work ls done, and the sanitary con
ditions arc among tl e best.
The Library.
Just across the street fi om thc mill
office stands the library; a neat cot
tage With a large cool porch where
one may sit and enjoy the cool breezes
that sweep the hill. This library con
tains several hundred volumesil writ
ten by the best authors, and aro of
such a variety that the most exacting
may find something that they will like
to read.
Besides the library receives all of
the leading newspapers of the state,
about six or eight weeklies or periodi
cals and about 15 monthly magazines.
Among tho weeklies will bp found Les
lie's. Saturday Evening Post, Collier's,
Pictorial Review, the Christian Herald
and others. Among thc monthly mag
azines are Pearson's, the Red Hook,
the World's Work, Woman's Home
Companion and others.
The library also bas an Edison
phonograph and about 100 of the best
retards. This affords much pleasure.
There are also many games there to
he played which many find enjoyment
in.
Miss Riley, an honor, graduate at
Winthrop College, la librarian and
she exerts every effort to make tho'
building as home-like and comfortable
as possible. The furniture in tho
building ls one.'tif the main features
and large easy chairs arc to be found.
On the porch ls placed large easy
"ackere and lt ls here that many spend
a pleasant hour or so. reading or
talking,
A tennis court and a croquet court
have Just been finished and work on
a basket ball ground has Just been
started. These grounds will afford
much outdoor amusement.
Welfare Work.
Another helpful feature at the
tBrogon Milla ls-the general welfare
work which ls carried on in connec
tion with the library.
There ls a girl's club, a children's
club, a ladles' circle, and at present
a class in domestic science ls being
organised. Thest. organizations aro
proving very helpful to the communi
ty.
The general welfare work is done
throughout the vHiage; homes arc vis
ited regularly, etc.
This 'Welfare work ls io be put on
In a larger scale in the noar future
under the direction of Miss Mary
Frasier, ot Winthrop College, who
will spend a part of her time at the
mill.
Oakwood Sunday School.
A more progressive Sunday school
or one with a largor attendance to tho |
else of the village, cannot he found 1
In the state than at tho Oakwood Bap
tist chdrch n?ar the Brogon Mills.
This Sunday school is on- that can
make those at some of the larger
churches in Anderson fee) ashamed.
This Sunday achoo! has an averngo
attendance of something over r>00 and
last Sunday the attendance was 616.
Mr. B. C. White is superintendent
and although a young mah of 22 yearn,
he is a wide awake Sunday school
werker and ls always studying up
new plans that will mako bis school
a greater success. He took charge at
the beginning of this year when there
was an' average attendance ot 100
and has worked so faithfully that he
ls now superintendent of one of, if not
the large? t Sunday school i.i Andor
. son.
Hi? assistant superintendent is
Mr. Floyd English, another wide
awake man. who is rory much Inter
esle din his work.
These two men are assisted in the
work by the following teachers.
' Class No. 1, Rev. J. T. Lawrence.
Class No. 2, Miss Bridges.
Class No. 8. Mr. W. C. Cattley.
Glass No. 4. Mrs. S. B. White.
Class No. fi, Mrs. Shearer.
Class No. 7, Mrs. Hardy.
Class No. 8, Mr. Floyd English.
Class No. .8, Mr. J. F. Foster.
Class No. 10, Mrs. Gaines.
A recant addition to the building
of this church bas just been complet
ed, which Increases' the seating capaci
ty about to per cent: This addition
will be accepted today and Mr. C.
W. Causey, chairman of the bu??dlrig
committee has been asked to make a
talk to the school. Tho building ot
the Oakwood "Baptist church ts one
of the neatest and most up-to-date In
the cit yand 4s one that the people lu
that part ot the city can feel proud.
The ReV. L. M. Smith ls pastor and
preaches twice a month, on th? sicoma
and fourth Sundays. Services are
held in the morning and at Bight on
these Sundays,
Going On
Brogon JMill
RIVERSIDE MILL W
m ?EAM?HI5 YEAR
Have Kecord of Winning 16
Games Out of 20 and Say They
Intend to Keep Record Up.
Tile lUVemldo .Mill leam boasts o?
having une of thu best in thia sec
tion of the country. They statt- they
have played 20 gaines and have only
lost four, which ls Indeed a good ree
ord. They state tlint they are In the
.season to the finish and are anxious
to play other teams.
The team ls composed of Messrs.
Craft. Tinsley, Brewer, Johnson.
Hughes, Bogers, Thomus, Stuart and
Estes.
* ?
* bl A NI) I .N't; OF TUE CLUBS* ?
* *
Sonta Atlantic.
Won. Lost. P. C
Oolumblus.22 ll 667
Columbia."... .21 ll 656
Augusta.21 12 CHU
Charleston.Iii 14 576
Macon.1?.. IX 471
Albany.12 20 375
Jacksonville.10 22 .313
Savannah.10 23 303
Southern
Won. Lost. P. C.
Kow Orleans.f.3 34 600
Memphis.51 38 573
Birmingham.48 40 545
Nashville.49 ll 544
Atlanta.43 44 494
Mobile.41 46 471
Chattanooga.35 52 402
Little Bock.31 55 360
American.
Won. Lost. P. C.
CMengo.53 30 639
.Boston.. .49 29 628
Detroit. ,;.>?,?>. ..49 31 613
New York...40 40 500
.Washington.. .'. .. ..39 41 488
St. lioula.. .. .?<2 j .46. 410
Philadelphia.'. ..'..?39 49 372
Cleveland.28 51 354
National.
Won. Lost. P. C
Philadelphia.ll 34 547
Chicago.43 36 544
Brooklyn.42 37 532
St. Louis.41 42 494
Pittsburgh.39 40 494
Now York.37 38 493
Boston.37 43 463
Cincinnati.32 42 432
Federal.
Won. Lost, P. G
Kansas City.46 33 582
Chicago.47 34 r.xo
St. Louis...45 34 570
Pittsburgh.43 35 551
Newark.42 39 519
Brooklyn.36 47 434
Buffalo.. ,.35 51 407
Baltimore.30 49 380
PENDLETON
Thc School Improver...;..? association
have just added footlights to the now
stage thoy put in the school hall.
They hope to have a new curtain this
rall.
It is with much regret that we hear
we are to lose two of our teachers.
Miss Ucrtrudo Mahaffy, and Miss Ethel
Cole, not only wore they ver ygood
teachers, but unusually pleasant and
cultured ladles.
The entertainment last night for the
benefit of thc church park was very
successful. Th; play was well act??d
by tho young people who toole part In
lt. Miss Lula Wilson ls really u very
good nmatuor actress, and took the
part of tho designing mama In a really
wonderful manner. Miss Elsie Fos
ter, as tho beautiful but selfish 'laugh
er, was not only pretty but good, and
Miss Neille Terrie was a most
charming and appealing little step
daughter.
The dance by the Utile girls wa.?
extremely pretty and graceful. They
made a delightful picture as they
wheeled and curled In the figures ot
the dance, their dainty forms and
bright faces were charming to see.
The tableaux was taken from the
advertising pages of tho magazines,
thc audience was asked to guess them,
the correct answer winning a box of
candy.
Interesting accounts of tbe amount
of grain mude in this county is pleas
ant to hear. Mr. W. B. Wilson
threshed fourteen hundred bushels;
baa enough wheat to give him flour
tor two years. Another farmer, a
former Anderson man If I am not
mistaken, who ls now living on the
old Simpson place, made ever four
thousand bushels.
KIngrasn, Ind.-A colt has been
born on a farm rear Romney, which
ls minus his ire nt legit. Where the
right foreleg should hs, there are two
legs about six Inches long. One. of
these has tho foot of a dog and the
other tbe foot of a calf. The animal
ls expected to live.
-, Kas.-An Englishman
who publishes a newspaper here
which ls read largely by O-.miana, bas
retained tbs popularity ot his paper
by suppressing all war news and not
.Bowing his own opinions to get. Into
bis paper.
??+????????*++???+??* ?
* *
? XESTEBDAVS BESI'LTS. ?
+ ?
?.?*+**+**?+?++?+*++ + + +
South Atlantic League.
At Columbi* ?j; Albany ."..
At Augusta 12; Savannah 4.
At Charleston lt; Columbus ?J.
t Macon :t; Jacksonville
federal League.
At Pittsburgh 8; Buffalo ?>.
At Pittsburgh ?; lluffalo ii.
At Kansas City 6; Newark 'I.
At Chicago 7; Urooklyn lt.
At Chicago Ai Brooklyn ii.
At St. Louis 7; Baltimore 1.
National League.
At Philadelphia .>: chicago l.
At New York St. Louis I
At New York 2; St. Louis 0. First
K?me sixteen innings.
At Urooklyn ;!; Pittsburgh 5.
Al Brooklyn 7; Pittsburgh 3. Sec
ond gallie called in seventh on account
of rain. ,
At Hos ton 3; Cincinnati 2.
At Boston 2; Cincinnati 2.
American I.cairne
At Cleveland 2 ; Washington 3,
At Cleveland 4; Washington 10.
At Detroit 2; Philadelphia 1.
At Chicago 1 ; Boston G.
At St. Inou?s 4; New York 3.
Nuulhcrn Leugne.
At Atlanta :,; Little Kock li; n'ven
innings.
At Mobile ll; Memphis I .
At New Orleans 12; Chattanooga :
Af Birmingham 1; Nashville ...
At Birmingham 7; Nashville 5.
LEADING BATTERS
IN BIG LEAGUES!
Chicago, July 17.-Larry oyle, of
Giants, according to tho average pub
lished today is batting 320 br'ug sec
ond to tho National leaguo lender,
flaubert of Brooklyn, whose average
is 336. Croll of Cincinnati is third
with 321.
in the American Cobb increased
lils batting average to 409 and still
leads stolen bases with ,56 and runs
with 90. Following Cobb are Craw
ford of Detroit, with 346 and E. Col
lins of Chicago with 341.
Federal league loaders are Magee
of Brooklyn, 346, Kauff of Brooklyn
341 and Walsh of Baltimore 324.
Bud Goodwin Must Fi
Bad lioodwln Mich. .M TV i
Waller Pome/oy (
Bud Goodwin of tho Now York A.
C., the American one-mlle swimming
champion and record holder, will be
a competitor in all the distance events
at tho Panama-Pacific Exposition
carn eal of water sports this summer.
The fact is especially interesting
because the giant Mercury tooter,
who has been In the racing game for
seventeen yo irs, fourteen of which as
a national champion, will face the
most dangerous rivals in thc country,
and speculation ls rifo as to the out
come.
Among those ready to dispute his
title of supremacy are Walter Pome
roy, the Pacific coast leader. Perry
MoGllllvray and Michael McDermott
of Chicago, easily the fastest swim
mers of the Central A. A. V. district,
gt distances beyond one mlle; and
Herman Lauhis ot St. Louis, cham
pion of the Middlo West.
m MEW
Baseball Gt
Anderson
FAST AGGREGATION
UT ANDERSON MILL
Boys Devote Every Friday After
noon to Practicing-Treat Vis
itors Very Courteously.
One ?f tne members of tho Ander
son mill bull teum in conversation
with a reporter of The Intelligencer
yesterday was telling about how hard
the boys over there worked for thc
good of the team.
Il,, said that every Friday after
noon all got through with their work
by G o'clock and went out on tin
grounds and put In sonic hard prac
tice preparatory to the match games
on Saturday.
Tile Anderson mill team is one of
Hie fastest around here and are
making a good record this year. The
members of the team arc very social
and always try to give the visiting
teams a good time and treat them with
due courtesy and respect. They in
vite anyone to their gaines, which arc
generally played on Saturday after
noons.
STERLING LODI.F, I. 0. O V.
Was Addressed by Mr. McLeod of
Greenville Friday Night.
The members of Sterling I-oilge. No.
44, I. O. O. F., had the pleasure of
listening to an able addrcs son Fri
day night by Mr. McLeod, superinten
dent of the Odd'Fellows Orphanage in
(Ireenville. Mr. McLeod is traveling
over the state and will visit several
of the lodges in his tour.
Horndon, Pa.--^-Pretty oink toes and
the ambition of a snapping turtle
nearly caused the drowning of Mac
Iiosser, 18 years old. While swim
ming, Miss Lesser suddenly disap
peared beneath Ute water, anil when
dragged out, a snapping turtle waa
found clinging to her toe.
ght to Hold His Titles.
emmett. perry MeGIUivray
la oval.)
Not a few believe that In this'
quartet of stars Goodwin will find
his poer; they think he cannot go on
winning forevor. "Youth will bo
served." they say.
This may bo. But the veteran New
Yorker is swimming faster than he
ever did. His recent timo trials In
dicate that the oae-m!!e standard
figures he set last year aro again at
his mercy, that lt will take a sen
sational performance to beat him.
Annually, for several seasons, hts
downfall has been predicted, ye?, he
has gone on Improving steadily and
consistently, keeping ahead of bis
field and adding new victories to the
Old. For fourteen consecutivo yesri
he has vron some national title or
other, from 440 yards to ten miles,
and In marathon facing he has not
suffered a single defeat since bo broke
out of the novice ranks.
Major
And Minor
Leagues
xmes In
i Yesterday.
ALL TEAMS IN GOOD FORM
AND GAMES WERE VERY
FAST
GLUCK MILL TEAM
DEFEATED ORR
Sore Was 3 and 2-Game Be
tween Equinox and Belton Re
sulted in Tie and Row.
The Helton and Equinox Mill league
baseball teams played at Belton yes
terday afternoon the game resulting
in a tie. The game was tied in the
eighth inning and just as the players
started out for the field in the tenth
inning some trouble arose und there
was u general row.
Players from there last night stated
that one Anderson boy was Beverly
slushed across thc throat. It was not
learned last night what the direct trou
ble was about, but there was a gen
eral fuss and the game was not fin
ished .
The box score up until the tenth
inning was as follows:
Belton.
AB H R . K
Taylor.4 2 0 0
Garrett.4 0 0 0
Ward.4 0 0 0
Snipes.4 1 0 0
Fisher.4 1 1 0
Lyles.4 111
Burton.4 0 1 (!
Sumney.1 1 1 I
Qshields.. .. ..4 :? 0 1
36
Equinox.
AB
Miles.4
Simpson.4
Watson.4
McEntire.. .. ..4
Kay.. .4
Foster.. .4
?Dorn.. .4
English.4
Gassaway.4
36
1
E
0
1
1
0
1
fl
1
(I
(I
Batteries: Equinox, Gassaway and
English; Belton, Ward and Snipes.
Umpire Cox.
Gluck Defeated Orr.
The' Gluck and Orr mill teams in
the Anderson Mill league played at
Orr mills yesterday afternoon. Tho
game resulted in a victory for Gluck,
the score being 3 and 2.
The batteries were: Gluck, Edwardo
and McDonald; Orr, McAllister and
Kay.
W?n Boulile Header.
' The riverside Mill baseball team
won u double header from thc Brogon
mill team yesterday afternoon. The
score in thc first game was & and 3,
ami in the second 5 and 4.
Batteries first game: Riverside,
Rogers and Graft; Brogon, Hall ama
Nixon.
Batteries second game: Riverside,
Tinsley and Craft; Brogon, King and
Hall.
Tho features of thc games were the
heavy hitting of both teams.
Equinox Defeated Orr.
In a game played between thc An
derson mill tear..- and second nine of
the Equinox will at the formers'
grounds yesterday afternoon, Equinox
was defeated by the score of 5 to 4.
The gamt waa fast throughout, both
pitchers striking out eight men.
Tho batteries were: An der:-on mill:
McClellan and Gunter; Equinox:
Frady and J. I. Hammond. Umpire
Dixon.
The Anderson team ls composed ot
the following men: Messrs. Kilpat
rick, ixon. Gunter, McClellan, Moore,
Bowman, Hambrick, Simms and Dov
er.
The Equinox team ia composed of
Messrs. & Mauldin, J. 1. Hammond,
Vaughp, English, Hicks, J. H. Ham
mond, Jones, Moulder and Frady.
New York, N. Y.-Sallie Barness,
a New York woman who ls an. rxne. t
butcher, has been placed RS herd hut
cher In a booth In the new cosmopoli
tan market.
Wear
Glesse
.fro L& S&y
grout Ugo cd (?o r?ete
Fitted perfectly by our corsetlero
13.50 to tlS^O
'Mrs. B. Graves
MIKE TOUR SICK SIM WELL
If you suffer from eczema. Itch,
pimples, etc., give Zotnerir.o a trial. It
stops tho itching, allays tho irritation
and soon your skin la restored to a
healthy condition. For sale hy Evans*
Pharmacy, Anderson?; W. W. Griffin,
Pelaer; Horton's Pharmacy, Belton;
Donald Drug Store, Hones Path; Bu
forl-Grlffln Co, WiUlamston.
! PROFESSIONAL I,
I CARDS IJ
GADSDEN SAYRE i
Architect
405-4Q6 Bleckley Building
Anderson? S. C.
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre Building
W. Whittier Si.
mmmmmmmimum??tMmimm?^r^mm??mm^^mmmmm?mK^m
RUFUS FANT, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cox-Ttmnsend Bldg,
knderson. :.: South Carolina
Pure ,
Refreshing .
Sanitary
Healthful
Bottled
Has 158 imka
tions
What's the Answer ?
ATKINSON'S
DRUG STORE
The prettiest in the State
-that is the remark so fre
quently made. It must be
true. We know we have
one of the cleanest and most
sanitary Drug Stores in the
State.
Our Soda - Fountain is
equipped with boiling hot
water running continuously
to sterilize our sodar glasses,
Did you know that? ,
We are cranky when it
comes to cleahness-both in
our Soda and Drug Depart
ments. It costs you no more
to get the best.
WM. E. ATKINSON
Proprietor
H. H. Rosenberg
TAILOR FOR MEN
134 North Main
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANT ADVERTISING RATE?
Twenty-tivc words or less,
One Time 25 cent?. Three Times
r?0 cents. Six Times $1.00.
All advertisement over twenty
five words prorata for each ad
ditional word. Rates on 1.000
words to bu used In a month
made on application.
No advertisement taken for
ICBS titan 25 cents, cash in ad
vance.
If your name appears in thc
telephone directory you can tele
phone your want ad to o21 and a
hill will be mailed after its in
sertion for prompt payment.
WANTS
WANTED-Mules six to ten ycarb of
age. Must bc sound and straight.
Hiing them in and get thc cash. The
Fretwell Co. 7-18-tf.
WANTED-Competent Servant. Must
bo able to give good references. Ap
ply at Frunk <fc DeCump Realty com
pany. 7-17-2t.
WANTED-You to know that I nm
still on tho Job with the best wood
and coal on the market, If you
don't believe lt try me. W. O.
Limer, Phono 649. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
4-16-tf.
WANTED-Experienced stenographer
for months of August and Septem
ber. Address. X Y Z care Intelli
gencer.-tf.
WANTED-You to look at page No.
2 of your telephone directory and
get busy. Do not count the cover as
page No. 1.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-118 acre farm, well Im
proved, six miles from I'arkesvllle,
S.'C, near school, church. For par
ticulars write, W. M. Talbert. Mo
doc, S. C. 7-15-3tp.
FOR SALE or trade for a first "class
second liuud automobile a first class
driving horse and carriage. J. Mon
roe Hanks. In ca: e of Fretwell Co.,
Phone 54. 7-16-3t
MISCELLANEOUS ~
i SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL
LIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE
During the Dally Intelligencer con
test which closed March, 1914, in or
der to secure votea to win tho cap
ital prize, I purchased a number of
subscriptions to the Daily Intelli
gencer at the rate of $5.00 a year.
In order to get some ot the money
back which I put into the contest,
I will sell a limited number of sub
scriptions to tho Daily Intelligencer
at the rate ot $3.00 a year to anyone
wishing to subscribe or renew their
subscription to this paper, or at a
rate' cf $1.25 a year to the Semi
weekly Intelligencer. If interested,
address P. O. Box 347, Anderson,
S. C._ 6-17tf
WHEN YOU can not see right step In
our Optical Department und get just
the Gla ses you nee?. ' Complete
grinding plant. Rye, scientifically
tested. Dr. M. IC Car t?bell, Louisa
S. Hilgenboekei*. assistant, 112 W.
WbitnL-r St., Grouu? Floor.
Your Attention
Please !
We can still Bupply you with. Nancy
Hall Potato Plants at $1.50 per 1,000.
It is not too late to plant Potatoes.
You can set Diem out up to 15 July
abd make good crop. So come ohead
and get tho plants.
We have for today fresh pole beans,
cabbage, onions, large bell peppers,
frying chickens, eggs, butter, fresh
pineapples, fresh flab, etc.
. .4* ? .?' . jV . ft
I'obns up, 117. Delivery prompt. We
dose 10 to ll each morning this week.
Phone us early.
CF. POWER & SON
FOLEY KIDNEY PBX'Jj
tao BACKACH E KinNf-.YS AMO HI*?' n
NOTICE.
Th J Board of Registration of Ander
don County will meet the following
appointments to register, renew or
transfer coriblcatesr: 1
Honea Path. Friday, July 30th,
Belton, ftiturday, July S 1st.
Anderson. Monday, August 2nd;
Williamston. Tuesday, August 3rd.
Pelzer, Wednesday. August 4th.
Piedmont, Thursday, August 6th.
Pendleton, Friday, August 6th.
Townville, Saturday, August 7th.
? Starr, Monday, August 8th.
Iva, Tuesday, August 10th.
Anderson? Court House, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, 11th, 12tfe, SX?\
13th.
W. L. Andersen,
W. C. Burriss.
E. T. Tolllson.
Board of Registration of Anderson
.'?County.
CHICHESTER S P