Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Iron a fresh Shirt Waist, or a Shirt the hottest day of summer with an Electric Iron, with an Electric Fan turned on you, and still you're as fresh as a daisy and cool as a cucumber. Southern Public Utilities Co. Phone 223. Greenville Womans College Greenville* South Carolina imparting the Knowledge, Ideale and Accomplishment* of Perfect Womanhood No Southern institution nunnie young women more completo advantages for a broifl, lilKirnl education than does tho Greenville Woman'* College. It Is prepared In every war to train Ita students for Ilvos oftlio fallest ofllcicncy and responsibility, its equipment, faculty, courses di '.study, and cultural influences aro entirely In harmony Wilt! present-day requirement-. Administration. Instruction and dormitory buildings equipped alona tho most modern Uno?, for convenient, comfortable Ufo and efficient work. Sovejitocn clans rooms, twenty-five piano praetlco rooms. larRO lllirary. Rix parlors, science department wlt'i well i quipped laboratories, dining room bea?nifSOO. kitchen furnished at cust of $2.fton. improved heating plant, dairy furnishing ~an abuudanco of puru, rich milk; at?ldente' rooms furnished wl*.b the taste and completeness of a souci hole!. Athletic crcunds affording full opportunities for out-door aporta and exorcises. Entrance requirementa upon J'4.unit bat?a. High standard courses leading to Tl. A.. H. L. and M. A. degrees. Literature. Languages, Kcionces. Valuable practical training tn Domestic Science. B mina ta Coora*, leading to diploma. Thorough courses leading to diplomas In Conservatory of Maslc, departments of A:-t, Expression. Physical Culture, Kindergarten, Normal Training Count. Located In one of tho most healthy cities ID America. Kofln?d associates, Christian teachings aud influences. Kindly, constructive discipline. The institution p'' .. to afford tho best, educational advantages obtainable at a minimum cost. For - ti '"gum addrete ^ DAVID M. RAA ' k, D. D., Pres., . - GREENVILLE, S. C. HAILEY'S BERRY Select Camping Parfr of thirty five, conducted and cjfiperoned by Dr. and Mrs. J'. N. Lajp of Starr, S. C. have ample tents/nd "shacks" for forty to fifty nore congenial people. Tents and board, eirything includ ed, per week, orw.$5.00 Single meals . . J.25c We already haie people from At lanta, Anderson Hartwell, Starr, Come out forine week-end, and try it; then yu will arrange to spend your vac/ion here. The tem perature is co/, and every thing is delightful. TP food and cuisine is excellent, ancpe price is very, very reasonable. ADDRESS--! RiversiddZamp* Starr* Se C. Jn Are Hailey's Ferry ways cross the AILEY'S FERRY The Ferry s*>rvice is cellent atfd the roads both sides of the iver are the best. Phoio 37. M ir-s Frances Kelly of Spartanburg Is the attractive gue-/, of Miss Geor gia Marshall. ' Misses Sara and Rebecca Harper have returned to their home in El berton after a visit to their sister, Mrs. Harleston Barton. Miss Annie Chapman has gone to (Providence, lt. I., to Bpend the month of August. She will visit Mrs. .LC Boy Fales while away. Mrs. WI. A. Chapman bas -eturned home after a visit lo Greenville and Ciiick Spring. Mrs. John Carey of Greenville and her brother, Mr. John Livingston ot Savannah Bpent yesterday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. I>. S. Vandlver have gone to Waynesville, N. C. They made tho trip ia their car. Mrs. George Speer ls at home after a - tslt of several weeks to relatives i^ Cranltevllle. Mrs. Crayton Cummings, formerly of this city, but now of Dirmiugham, Ala., is visiting ber sister. Mrs. Manly Watson. Misses Genevieve und Lillie Simp son bave returned from a visit of three weeks to Asheville* and Bryson City. N. C. Mr! and Mrs. J. L. Maxwell of Savannah are the guests of Mrs. Kale .Maxwell and other relatives. . Miss Kathleen Lander of William \ston is the guest of Mrs. Georgo ? Prince. ? Prof. and Mrs. K. D. Senn, who , havi been visiting relatives here, ,have gone to Brevard for the month of August. Concert fer Monday Evening. ^ Quite an attraction for the concert on Monday evening at thc Anderson, will be tho apnearar-c of Mr. Bryce Wldeman, who will arne part in thc program. Mr. Wldeman ls a tenor of some note, having an unusually fine voice. This concert promises to be a rare musical treat and IB being looked forward to with great interest. Tickets are on sale at Atkinson's Drug store and Orr-Gray Drug store. Delightful Party. Miss Ramelle Nicholson entertain ed a few friends in a delightfully in formal manner on Wednesday evening at a wator mleon cutting at her home just ca-.it of town. lt was given in honor of Miss Ethel Jones' three guests, Miss Thomasine Brock, Misa .*J?nle Teague aft tr TfllBB Caroline Brenpn. This home tho' so near tewn has all the comforts and attractions of the coun try and the guests wer?, entertained in a most enjoyable manner. The lawn was bright with Japanese lan terns, and some of the guests' spent1 their time her0 while others in tho house danced. Duning the evening man ydeliclous kinds of fruit was -served by the hostess unlisted by Miss Ethel Jones and Mies ' Kathleen HawklnB of Starr. Mfrs Jones Entertains. Miss Ethel Jones was the attractive hostess (for a few friends yesterday afternoon when she entertained in honor of her three charming hons guests, Misses Caroline Brenon aid Annie Teague of Columbia and Thomasine Brock of Honea Path. An interesting little contest was the source of much pleasure, Miss Lou Nelle McGee winning the prize. Dainty refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Miss Kath leen Hawkins and Miss Nelle Find ley. The guests for the afternoon were: Misses Marion Brown, Annie Ers kine, Fannie Forney, Tabitha Mc Full, Helen Burriss, Marie Mccon nel, Luja Webb, Annie Ballley, Agatha Spellman. Lou Nelle McGee, Remelle /Nicholson, Kathleen Haw kins, Margaret Hodges, Carrie Moore, Glenna [ Barrett, Maggie Shirley, Marlon I Brcazeale, Ethel Johnson, Nelle Findley. A New Auto Joke. Sumertlme brings with it a glow of peculiar types of humor. There is always someone who is ready to toll you th; latest story about the Ford automobile. These stories are pro duced about as rapidly as the Ford automobile?, which r-?conty readied the astonishing record ot ene machine every live seconds. There ls danger in telling Gie latest Ford story for fear pf thai worried expression on the face of realer or nea-er which signals, ul have leard lt!" lt ls said that about a thoi sand new Ford stories aro re ceived by the advertising department at D?troit every week. One was sob erly r dated by Uncle Joe Cannon on his return to Washington that will apply to any automobile or a Ford. "Thfe man," said Uncle Joe,- "ap pearoA at tho door in a striking and hiatrl+nic attitude and gravely an nounced: " '.My lord, the motor watts with out.' Tho weary owner replied lan guidly, 'Without what?' The reply came qutck and decisive: 'Without gasoline.' The weary .owner delved docb in his pocket and once more paid the toll ot a mileage rate far be yond the jurisdiction ot the Infer i?. Commerce Commission, while "lout* watted the motor."-"Affairs Washington." by Joe Mitchell ipplo. ta; National Magasine for io. "Whiskey, my friend, has killed ore men than bullets." "That may be, sir. but bejabers, I'd lier he full ot whiskey than bullets. ? . . ? . ? .--?._...._-.. ? ............ ff1 V1 V 1 TTvTTTrm ? . w*T TTTTTTTT Misa Jessie* Owens of Bishop's Branch ia visiting in thc city. Mr. ChriB Suber of William ston w s a business visitor in the city yester day. Dr. Thomas Kirkpatrick of Lowndosviilc was in thc city yester day, having brought a patient to thc Anderson county hospital. Mr. Floyd Tonsley, formerly o? this county but now of Cedar Cn ve. Fia., was in the city fur a short while on his way to KeidsvHIe where he will visit rel tives. Dr. G. W. Evana, Sr., has gono to Clayton. Ga., to join his wife who is spending the Bummer at their Bum mer homo. Mr. Thomas C. McGill of Starr waa a business visitor in the city yester day. Mr. Crayton Merritt ot the Fork section was in tho city yesterday. Mr. Eddio Adams of Townville waa in-the city yesterday. Mr. Frank Gentry, Sr., of Starr was a busluess visitor iu thc city yes terday. Mr. L. Harper Hall or Iva was among tho business visitors in Ander son yesterday. Mr. J. E. Horton and daughter, Miss Louise Horton at Belton word in Anderson yesterday. Mr. Dawson Smith lias returned to Pendleton after spending a few days in the city. Mr. J. E. Wofford h s returned to Starr after visiting friends in Ander son. Mr. James. Major hat returned to Williamston after passing a few days in Anderson. Mr. Martin Lawrence of Hartwell was in the city for a -.hort time yes terday. .y?? Mr. Ralph Miller of Macon, Ga., spent some time in tie city Thurs day. Mr. Sam Balles, Vito hast been confined to thc hospltil for the past few days, is improving. Mr. Wm. Garrison' of Grccnvlllo was in Anderson yesterday. Mr. J. A. Smith cf Ware Shoals was a business viisit%' in thc city yesterday. Mr. J. W.- Crosse* of Townville was in Anderson yes teni y. Messrs. J. S. Deal of Syracuse, N. Y., H. J. Dorman of Bridgeport, Conn., George Wallaco of Irvington, N. J., and Charles Forsytho of Meri den, Conn., wore Jewelry drummers in the city yesterday. Messrs. James G. Colvlu and Jo' n Colvin motored from .'Asheville on Wednesday and are .visiting Mrs. Brutton Simpson. Miss Leona Foster, daughter of Mr. J. L. Foster, has gone to Asheville, Lake Toxaway and HendersoUville for a several weeks' stay. Misse i < Lillian Murrat and Eleanor onrjront are spending about ten days at Hendersonvlllo, N. C. 5^00 (Viws Earn $100 Apiece. In the current Issue of Farm and Fireside, thc National farm paper pub lished at Springfield, Ohio, appears an account of a big and successful co oerotlvo movement which is bringing certain Oregon farmers success. In thc following brief extract taken from the article appear a few o the most important acts: "More than 3 1-2 million pounds of cheese, valued at 9541,748.46, was tho output of the is farmers' co-operative cheese factories in Tillamook county, Oregon, during 1914. Fifty-two hun dred cows, owned by 486 farmers, pro duced thc milk that made this cheese. The average return for every cow, af ter deducting factory expenses, was nearly $100. This ls a remarkable a ver a go for 5200 COWS." NOTICE OF ELECTION. There will be an elecUon at Moun tain Creek Schcol Hons? in Mountain Creek School District No. 70 on Tues day, August 10, 1915 on the question ot levying an additional special tax af two (2) mills on all of thc property 9f said district to be used for general school purposes, making a total spe 2ial levy of four! (4) mills on said ?strict. AU voters must exhibit a registra tion certificate and tax receipt. Polls aili open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p. n. By order of thcCounty Board of Education for Anderson Countv. J. B. Felton. County Superintendent of Education. NOTICE. The Board of Registration of Ander-1 ion County will meet the following, ippointmcfhts to register, renew or. transfer certificates: ( Pendleton, Friday, August 6th. '. Townville. Saturday, August 7th. Starr. Monday, August 9th. ' Iva. Tuesday., August 10th. Anderson Court House, Wednesday., murkay and Friday, llth, 12th, and 18th. W. L. Andersen, W. C. Burris*, EL T. Tolllson. Soard of Registration of Anderson County. FMODERNIZIM r WIRE al m IT roi?,. Jk?\ | ELECTR??lTjT Thus making it worth more as a home, or to rent, or to sell. In this day and time ninety nine persons out of every hundred want electricity in the home for.several different pur poses. Electricity in your home is not an expense, but an absolute neces sity, and a good invest ment. Southern Public Util ities Co. Phone 223 Brakeman Wax Cared. F. A. Wootsey, a railroad' brakeman of Jacksonville, Texas, writes: "1 was down with kidney trouble and rheumatism BO hod I could hardly ge', up when I Hat down. I had a back ache all the time and waa Imost tired of living. I Baw Foley Kidnek Pills advertised. I took some and after u short time I was thoroughly cured and am haying no more trouble." They act promptly and help kidneys throw poisonous waste products out or the blood. Thousands have writ ten similar letter?. Sold everywhere. PUT CREAM TN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and Ead Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone, Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages ot your head will clear and you can breathe free ly. No moro dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffing, muscous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your drugglBt you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Ar-yly a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostril*, lot lt pene trate through every air paBsago of the head; soothe and beni tho swol len, inflamed mucous membrane, and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. It is just what every cold and relief comes instantly. IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Use it like a cold croom and dry Eczema eruptions right np. The moment you apply bold-sulphur to an itching or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a renowned dermainlogifit. This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema, that lt is a never-ending sou roo of amazement to phTKiclans. For many years bold-sulphur bas oc cupied a ecciir? position tn the treat ment of rut uncoil s eruptions by reason of tts cooling, poraaite-destroying prop erties and nothing has ever been found to tako its place in relieving irritable nnd inflammatory affections of tho akin. WI ile not alway? establishing a perma nent eura yet in every .?nstanos, it immediately subdues the Itching irrita tion and benia the Fcremo light up .and it is often years later before any erupt tion ngain manifest'- itself. \ y Any gor>d druggist .will supply on ounce- of l?old-eulphiir, which should-be applied io the evaded patt* like the ordinary cold cream* ^ It ian's- unpleas ant ?ixl tie prompt relief afforded Is very welcome, particularly when the Eo: ?ema ls accompacisd with torturous itch lag. CLASSIFIED COLUMN WAST AOVERTISINU KATES Twenty-0T6 words or less, Ono Tluiu 25 cents, Throe Times GO cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertlsenicntover twenty five words prorata fdr each ad ditional word. Hates on 1.000 words to be used In a month made ou application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash in ad vance. If your name appears In the telephone directory you can tele phone your want ad te 321 and a hill will he mailed aftor its In sertion for prompt payment. WANTS WASTED -Mules six to ton years of age. Must hu sound and straight. Bring them In and get the cash. The Fretwelt Co. 7-18-tf. WASTED-You to know that I am still ou the job with tho best wood and coal on the market, if you don't believe it try roo. W. O. Ulmer, Phone 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. .-15-tf. WASTED-A representativo for one of the largest companies selling accident and health imuiranco in U. S. This company writes a contract that is easily sold, and thc right man can make money out of it. For particulars address Box 314, Green ville, S. C. S-43L FOR SALE FOI'SD-Military Watch-Fod. Made] of hard rubber und metal, bearing the insignia of Infantry branch of tho torvlce. i3th Regiment, and Compnny E. Owner may have same by paving for this ad. Intelligencer Offleo. 8-5-3C t'UK SALE-A good milch cow with cali threo weeks old. For further I informal Ibu address X. Y. Z. eave Tho Intelligencer. 8-4-3tp. KWH SALE-Limited,, amount pure ' Fulghum (Muy! oatav*flr#rala bush el, f. o. b. hore for prompt rklp mcrat Clean, prolific, heavy. D. A. Hutto, Route No. 1 Donalds, S. C. 8-1-3L EOIt SALE-Pure native grown Look out Mountain seed potatoes $2.00 I per bushel. Plant as soon as lt j rains. Furman Smith, Seedsman,1 , Phono 404. TOD SALE-Ono Ano Jersey Bull two I ! years, old. W. R. C*borne. Phone | 17. ?-6-3t. MISCELLANEOUS sunscHiPTioss ? DAILY INTEL LIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE During tho Dally Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1014, in or- { der to secure votes to win the cap ital prise, I purchased a number Ot subscriptions to the Daily Intelll- j gencer at the rate ot $5.00 a year. In order to get some of the money back which I put Into tba contest, I will sell a limited number of sub scriptions to the DaMy InteUigencer at the rate ot $3.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their. subscription to this paper, or at a rate of $1.25 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If interested, address P. O. Box 347, Anderson. S.O. 6-17U GRAPES-Cooking grapes 25c a D'ck,1 $1.00 per bu. delivered any wacro in city. Selected grape? 25c ** bas ket. Peach baskets 2c cavil, $1.75 j per hundred. Tin fruit cans $2.501 per hundred. Baskets and cans cash with order. Jno. S. Cromer, I 927 W. Market St., Anderson, S. C. 8-6-0tp. WHEN YOU can not see right step inj our Optical Department and got just tho Glasses you need. Complete j grinding plant Byes scientifically tested. Dr. M. R. Campbell, Louisa] S. Hllgonbocker. assistant, 112 W. Whitner St., Ground Floor. pocks 50c; Selected 25c basket I Peach baskets 2c each, $1.75 per hundred. Tin fruH cans $2.50 per | hundred. Baskets and cans cash with order. Jno. S. Cromer, 927 W. Market St, Anderson, 8. C. 8-l-6tp Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves ! No. 22 ; . .6:0$ A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P.M. Arrives: No. 21 . ., .11:45 A. M. No. 5 ... . 3:07 P.M. Information, Schedules? rates, etc., promptly jiven. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. ^HuMnauBaULHE r AUfc THREE ? PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleckley Bandin? Anderson, S. C. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Saggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building W. Whittier St RUFUS FANT, Jr. ATTORNEY AT I4W Cox*Townsend Bldg, j Anderson, >l Sooth Carolins Wear* fro LA S^y S iWront Jgced Corsets Fitted perfectly by our corsetlere $3.50 to $12.60 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Phone 844 Thc compounding of a prescrip tion we regard as a matter of most serious importance. We use nothing but the highest Quality of Drugs whichj have an swered certain standard tests. As in drugs-everything else itt the way of medicines-proprie tary remedies and toilet necessities are of the same high standard of Quality. Highest Qaulity-Lowes i Price -together with prompt, e??cient, polite service is our motto. Get the habit of coming to the. Quality Drug Store for your every need. W. % ATKINSON ^Proprietor H. H. Rosenberg TAILOR FOR MEN 134 North Main EXPERT KODAK FINIBMIKU Developing and printing done by artists. fSoat beautiful work guaranteed at ail tiru ea. Balii fart ion Or No Ctiar?e. ' IVv*l(i>ing, ' lOe P<r Film. ' . 1 Printinr: Prinu I Mal M. Cc; t l-t?4 M. to: * MO 1.]. Sc Quick do!Iv evy. Band on* 61m to Utt our ?Tri'e. AGENTS WANTBO LIGON DB?G CM BttartJintrsrR. H. *C Condensed Passenger Schedule. PIEDMONT Sc NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June 6. 1916. , | il ANDERSON; Arrivals No. 31.7:36 A. M.: No. 83.9:35 A. M. No. 85.11:40 A. M. No. 37.1:10 P. M. No. 80.3:40 P. M. NO. 41.??00 P. M. No. 43.0:60 P. M So. 45. ..10r?Q P. M. Departures ?O. 80... 6:26 A. II. ?O. 32. 8:25 A. M. io. 84.10:^0 A. M. ?O. 26.12:10 P. M. Co. 38.t:ao P. M. ? 4a 40. 4:60 P. M. io. 43.B:40 P. M. - . ,'o. 44.. .. .. .. 0:16 P. KL C. B. ALLEN, Tra?lo JtaMger?.