The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 10, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
EHST HIVER STREET
AND FOOTBALL GAME
CARS WILL BE RUNNING
NEARLY ALL WAY TO
PARK
OUTLOOK OF TEAMS
Auburn Defeated Florida Yester
day By Small Seore-?Clem
son in Good Shape.
There Pitas Iren much speculation
aa to whether the street cars will bo|
running to the baseball park on Sat
urday, the day of the Clemson-Au
hurn game. The curds will ho run
ning within one block of t ie park at
that time, and though tue street will
not be opon, to trafile Ite entire
length, a good wuy to the park is to
go out McDufllo street Out Kast Mar
ket and then down to Hornet street.
At tho end of Hornet street the zack
gate of tho park la In sight.
The work on tho street car paving
was finished Saturday. Tt.io force!
will be moved to Oreenville street
Monday moruning and it only remains |
for the concrete to set before it can
bo used. It is hardly probable tnnt
the line will run all the way to the
park by Saturday,
Forecasts of the game are showing j
10 favorites. Past reputation weighs
heavily for Auburn, though Clcmson
has developed strength rapidly with-1
in the last two weeks. Major is
rapidly getting back Into the game,
mid with be, McMillan, McConnoll
and others back in form, Clemson
will no no weak team. The etrength
that Major adds by bis pi-sonality is
greater than ?ais actual playing. He
serves greatly bold the team to
gether and the entire, team plays
much better ball when be is in the
gamo. Their Ho with Davidson ou
last Saturday was rather dishearten
ing to supporters of tho team.. This
should not bo taken as an ill omen,
for Olemson had very little practice
before the game and went up against
tho largest and best team in the his
tory of Davidson football. They play
ed a good game, and showed that f.-ey
aro still on tho grounds. Jfttuburn
playing Florida yesterday only do
le:-, tod them by a score of six to noth
ing. That is a very small score when
the strength of tho teams is consid
ered relatlveily. \ General dopo ot?
tho game is promising for a good
close contest, and a battio rcyal.
Ciemson is good, so is Auburn, and,
it will be the best team that wins.
The advertising committee for the
gamo has gono to work and are port
ing the town with placards advertis
ing the event. These placards will bo
sent to all neighboring cities and It
is estimated that not less than ono
thousand people will come to Ander
son for the game.
JOIN THE I
get in t?
Our $3.00 Hats?d<
Heilbronner are the eqi
cases, much better thai
hats. We have them
and style worn this sea
Stetson hais at $3.50 a
"Arrow' [ shirts and
and Cooper's undent
standard, Nationally ?
nishings, whose name
in it's particular line.
If you would "stand o
us clothe you. We ha
how to serve you.
smith, garre
"Where Qu;
TEACHERS' MEETING
WAS GRAND SUCCESS
A1 ENDANCE WAS ESPECIAL
LY GOOD AND INTER
EST SHOWN
SPLENDID ADDRESS
By Dr. John E. White on "Eco
nomica!, Social and Moral
Value of a Child."
Seventy teachers from over the
county were present yesterday at
noon In the West Market etreot sC.iool
to attend the first meeting this season
of tho Anderson County Teachers as
sociation . Thoso who arc at the
head of tills association were very
much gratified with the attendance as
well as the meeting as a whole and
Supt. Feltou stated yesterday after
noon that ho thought It was one of
tho best tho county had had since the
associaion was organized.
Tho first business before the body
was that of electing officers for the
ensuing year which resulted aa fol
lows: Mr. J. B. Watklns to take the
place of Mr. George Welborn as pres
ident; Miss Lola Copcland to tako tho
place of Mr. L. M. Mahaffey, vice
president; Miss Cleo Ralley, secretary
and treasurer, to take tho place of
Miss Lillian Cllnkscales.
After officers were elected, Dr.
James P, Klna.-u, president of Ander
son college, was Introduced and after
a few remarks ho introduced Dr. John
E. White, pac tor of the First Baptist
church.
Dr. White's address was on the
"Economic, Social and Moral Vakio
of a Child." 'he using as a them o from
tho Bible, "And a little child shall
lead them."
"This address was one of the best
I havo heard, stated one of the
teachers who was present yesterday.
"It was one of the b.'st things ever
??eliverod before one of the meetings
of tho association and caused us to
think new things, and, will I believe,
cause us to do new things."
It would be tod great a task to go
into the details of Dr. White's ad
dress, but it may be said that he
handled bis subject, whh-.'i is rather
unique, in such- a way that those pres
ent went away with much moro feel
ing of responsibility became of be
ing teachers, and, thorefore, thef*
duty to train a child up in the way
Chat it should go.
, After Dr. White finished, Mr. J. B.
A. Mullaly mado a few remarks as a
teacher, after which a light luncheon
was served, which had been prepar
ed by the pupils in the domestic
science department of the . igh school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson of
Liberty were visitors in Anderson yes
terday.
PROCESSION
IE PARADE
This is "Dress Up"
week i Anderson,
and here's the place
to get the "Dress
Up" Togs.
From the smallest
detail in Furnishings
to the swellest Tail
ored Suit, Overcoat,
or Dress Suit?we're
prepared to serve
you.
SUITS and OVERCOATS
Made to measure by
Master Tailors
$15 to $45
^signed by Webber &
nal to some and in most
other $3.50 and $4.00
in every shape, color
son. We also carry the
md$5.00.
I collars. Wilson Bros,
^ear, and many other
idvertised lines of Fur
alone indicates the best
ut from the crowd" let
ve the goods, and know
-TT & B ARTON
ality Reigns"
Quality
In That Word You Have the Basic Idea
Back of This Great Business
Quality expressed in the genuine mer
chandise values which must invariably
measure up to the high standards de
manded by this store. Quality as evi
denced in appreciative and courteous
service rendering positive assurances
of permanent satisfaction.
"Society Brand" and
"Aleo" Models
are Hand Tailored, and possess that
bit of style and individuality that the
Particular Dresser is looking for.
Suits $15 to $25
O'coats $10 to $25
UNDOUBTEDLY the greatest line of Suits, in all
Wool materials, cut, make, patterns, and all ?? *i el
?ever sold in the Piedmont for-? X ??
KNICKERBOCK
ER SUITS
At $5.00, $7.50
and $10.00 these
clothes for the "lit
t'w menVj are the
pride of the house:
Here you will find
well wearing cloth
es in high class
clothes, i every
style in yogue.
Don't fail to see
this line b e f o r e.v
purchasing.
SHOES
Season after season o f
successful selling of men's
footwear has brought us
into contact with most
m?n of this community.
W.>'ve learned to know
their individual like s?
what they wanj most in
their footwear?and it is
with these facts in mind
that we purchased our fall
stock. Now all the new
shapes, lasts and leathers
are here.
Boycbn Shoe* $6.60
Herman Army' Shoe a
$4.00, $4.50, $5.00
WINTER UN
DERWE \R
If you like smooth under
wear that will not bunch
up when washed?if you
like thin underwear o r
thick?if you want union
suits or shirts and draw
ers?no matter what sort
of winter underwear
leases you best, come
here and we will pleas*
*'ou at an attractive price.
Now is a good time to buy
your underwear for win
ter.
Everything in Gent's Furnishings, and Everything Right.
"You Know the Place'
PARKER ?? BOLT
"The One Price Clothiers"
r
Leslie Is now ovcrsood <>.'
et L .c Maplocroft Mills.
. Wright Is now assistant second
hand In nsninnlng nt the Buffalo
mill.
M.
weaving
Liberty.
Otis Wylie of Lockhnrt. S. C, Is
now erecting looms tor. tbe Draper
company st Langley.
lohn Easter has accepted a posi
tion as section man in the card
room of tho IVti(Talo mill.
A. B. Carter secretary of the
os a visit last Saturday.
Southern Textile association paid
T. Q. Moser hoe become ovorseer
of weaving at tho Fort Mill Mfg., No.
2.
J. A. Wooten. has resigned as
ovorseer or weaving at th? Fort
mill Mfg. Co. No. 2.
J. T. Bowers is now. fixing looms
at nig .t at the Kerahew Cotton Mills.
D. E. Lackey of Kersbaw has t?
ceme loom fixer at the Lancaster Cot
ton mills.
J. L. Padgett, overseer ot cardlnsr]
at the Buffalo Mills has been quito
ill but hi reported to ha Improving.
William Miller of Cacnden. ?. C.
has accepted the position of over
seer aplnnlnbg at tho Hanos Knitting
Mills, Winston-Salem, N. C.
. B. Ellsrd. of Gainesville. Oa.,
has accepted thy ? ? of over
seer of carding and spinning at tho
fcershaw Cotton mills.
Samuol Taylor has resigned as
superintendent of Use Drsyton Mills.
He Was presented with a silver lov
ing cup by his employees.
A. B. Everett has resigned his po
sition fn the spinning "room of the
Fountain inu Mfg. Co., to accept one
with the Clinton Cotton mills.
II. A. Hatch lias resigned ns over
ser r ot carding ,?, at the Marlboro
Malls. Bennetts ville, an v/tl) return
to Now F!ngland.
has accepted the position ot over
Butler McCall has resigned ^ as
overseer ot carding and spinning at
tho Korshaw Cotton stills, and will
retire from the mill business.
Arthur S. Thomas, formerly su
perintendent of the Stark Mills,
Manchester, Now Hampshire, has ac
cepted the position Of superintendent
cf. the Abbeville Cotton mills.
A. H. Tuck has resigned as mas
ter mechanic and ch'cf engineer at
tho Drayton Mills, and accepted a
similar position it the Cheaxoo mills.
Local market yesterday 12 3-8 cents
New York Market.
|0*t .
Iwc .
Jan .
March
May
Lobbyist?"May I submit some
figures In support of my contention?"
Senator?"Well, ihereH have to be
!\t least four figures.**?-Puck.
Open.
..?2.26
..12.65
..HJ.ee
..14.86
..?1.02
High.
12.?26
12.55
12. 66
12.?6
13.92
Low.
12.07
12.89
12.C5
12.7S
12.86
Close.
12.07
12.39
12.65
12.78
12.28
Spots 12.80?20 dc *n.
Liverpool Cotto*.
Open.
Oct-Nov .. ..'.7.00
Jan-Feb.7.02
Mar-Apr .. .. .. .7.06
.Spot? 7.18.
Sales 4,000.
Receipts 3,000.
Close.
7.08%
7.04%
7.07%
No Beauty.
"I want to see your beauty edi
ta?," skid the caller at the sanctum
of a popular magasine.
"Are you following bar advice :
"I am."
Got fonfldence In it?"
"I have.**
"Then yon don't want to see hor.
"-Louhfcvillo Courier-Journal.
MTMTMararislarT^iTTiinraai" .
Twdve and HalfCent -Cotton
Means more values to rarm lamb. ^ Hadn't ys? better see
,. me about that farm you Lave been thinking ?bout buying for
tome time? .
I do not sell the Eearth, b-u-t I
sell lots of Anderson lote and
farm*.
Heal Estate
H. G. LOVE
Over; HttbbattT* Jewelry Store