The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, April 12, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

A Hint to "Mothers of Growing Children A rVftld Laxative at Regular Intervals Will Prevent Constipation. . A vital point upon which all schools of medicine seem to agree is that nor mal regularity of the bowels is an es sential to good health. The impor tance of this is impressed particularly on mothers of growing children. . : A very valuable remedy that should j he kept in every hume for use as oe- j casion arises is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a compound of simple laxa-' live herbs that has been prescribed by. Dr. W. H. Caldwell, of Monticello, lil., for moro than iwcnty-five yearn, and which can now bu obtained in any well stocked drug store for fifty cents . a bott IP. , In a recent letter to Dr. Caldwell.' Mrs. H. C. Turner, 844 Main St., Dur-1 lalo. N. V.. says. "I nought o bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my baby. Roland Leo Turner, and lind ir. w.orks just like you.said it would, lt Is line for the stomach and bowels." Y-t .<: S'i ( , r Y ." 4 . ?. -j i KOLAMI LKE Tl'UN Kit A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should he In every home. A trial botte, free of charge can be ob tained by writing to Dr. W. H. Cald well. 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111. _=_jfe. With their arms looked around each other, with every muscle straining and with faces set, the two men wrestled and swayed on tho narrow window ledge, first one having the advantage and then the other. .Just as they were about to lose their balance and fall together. a young attorney in Mr. Hountreo's of fice rushed into tho room and drugged them back. Windows and partitions wero smashed und both mea were painfully cut by broken gla?*. Tho fight started over a lawsuit in . which Mr. Davis ls a litigant and Mr. Rountroe represents tho opporlng par ties. SPECTATORS HORRIFIED WHEN MEN GRAPPLE ON NARROW WINDOW LEDGE Atlanta. Ga.. April ll.-While a erfin d r f horrified spectators looked on with baled breath, expecting every moment to kee both belligerents fall lo their death. William J. Davis, a pinininent Atlanta banker, and Oan W.iRountrce, a well known Atlanta lawler, fought yesterday afternoon on the ledge of a window of Mr. Roun tree's office on tho fourth floor of tho Trust Company of Georgia build mg. Our Millinery ' Becomingncss is the keynote and suitability the aim of good millinery. Our great variety of styles, shapes and sizes, insure becomingness and suitability, . at our very moderate prices. \. New Sailors of all shapes i and sizeS, chic little close fitting Turbans, medium rolling ef fects and the still larger flaring styles, cleverly trimmed in. scores of beautiful new effects. New Coat Suits, New Dresses, and a large assortment of Children's Hats and Children's Dresses just in. We will ap preciate the opportunity of showing you. M. S, NIMMQNS Next to Parker & Bolt's PREVENTION An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. This is tho day of PREVENTIVE MEDI CINE. Nowhere ls this so nec essary as in regard to the care of , the TEETH. Visit the den tist ,^VTff,LE AST twice a year, whether you .think you need it or not. Let him give your teeth a thorough cleaning, search out the beginnings qf,'.decfty,.clean off tho tartar, and In general PREVENT those dental evils that are likely .tb grow on .you unawares; ; ' J . DR. HENRY R. WELLS, p Office Over Farmers & Merchunts Bank. Ros'd AH? s 'Phone (iii. Audcrsou. 8. C. Office 'Phone S27. A SPLENDID MARRIAGE H (Special to The Intelligencer.) Seneca, April ll-You can never tell what u leap-year will bring forth. It was generally; conceded that Hon. Prank H. Shirley, of Oconee county was a "confirmed and hopeless" bachelor, and to say thal h's many friends were surprised when thev heard that he wooed and won a fair young lady and had driven over to the manse at tho Presbyterian church early Saturday morning und broken his benedictine vow. is Just to state it ir.lldly. In fact they would hardly believe it. They could hardly believe it. But BUcb In the fact, aud has 'beccnio an official record. ;. id will go down in history. The fair und fortunate young lady, is .Miss .Margaret J. Williamson, of Lancaster county, and one of the most; popular and efficient teachers in the) Westminster graded school. M;ss Williamson is a diughtcr of one of the oldest and most highly respected families in one of the olde?! settle-1 riients iii this stat.?, the old Waxawj settlement hi I.am-atier county, and a young woman of stirling worth and ' harming graces who had made many friends since she ha- been in Oconee. Mr. Shirley, is one of Oconee's ris-j ?lng and lfc*ogressvve citizens'. For two terms he has represented his county in the house or representatives, I and is now offering for tho senate. Ho is a native of Anderson county, but bas lived in Oconee for a number of years. Mo lias a host of friends throughout the state who will be glad to extend their congratulations. " j The latest enterprise In Seneca ls a cotton seed grader which is hoing operated by Mr. J. M. Barron. Mr. I Barron is VOIT much pleased with the j patronage that he ls receiving in this | venture and thinks that lt will mean much to Increase Oconee's cotton yield and. fiber. The people of Seneca are beginning to talk about and prepare for the Farmer's Chautauqua tlvM summer. + ? +??++?*?**?'?..'+??**<.>* 1 * MILL NEWS +! * ? I ."?****** j J. A. Lyh'.and has resigned as overseer of carding at the Shelby Cotton mills, Shelby, N. C. J. R. Hughey of Langdale. Ala., is fb^ing looms at Hillside mills, I^a Gnange, Ga. J. P. Loniox of Sylacauga, Ala., is fixing looms at Hillside mills, La Grange, Ga. J. M. 'Brown of Aragon. Ga., is fixing looms at Hillside mMls, La Grange, Ga. G. L. May or Aragon. Ga., baa ac cepted pci-'itron as loom fixer at Hillside mills, LaGrange. Ga. ; "J. B. Slaton formerly of Charlotta TV'. C., is now fixing looms <-:t Hill side mills, LaGrange, Ga^ Lindsey Meyers baa become night .second hand -In carding at the -Dixie?! mills, Moorodville, N.,. O, . . * 1 , P. F. Clark has accepted position as overseer of carding at the' Cal houn mills, Calhoun Falls, X. C. H. Aiken o? Winnsboroi S. C.. is j nov- overseer of weaving at Enorcc, s. c. * - ' .. ' ; - W. O. McSwain has' been promot ed from card grinder to overseer of carding at the Shelby Cotton 'mills, Sho|by, X. C. . . . . F>. ll. Wilson, overseer of the cloth, room at the Shelby (X. C.) Cottqn: mills, has purchased a Marion tour ing car. " D. T. Bency. second hand In! twister rcom nt the Shelby (N. C.) I mills, will soon move into a new bungalow which he ls having built. J. W. Reynolds, of Concord. X. C., has accepted the position of over seer of carding at the Gem mills, Gibson vii le, X. C. W. P. .Cargill has resigned as overs/eer of spinning at the Granby mills. Columbia. S. C., and accepted a similar position at tho Wallace mills. Jonesville. * William Bamber has not resigned as superintendent of the Weldon Cotton Mtg. Co., Weldon. X. C., as reported through error last week. W. F. Thomns?n of Avondale .RISE WAS ON. T. H. SHIRLEY ?The dato haB beea luted us July 2ti and 27. Tlie Knight's of Pythias , are to have a meeting tonight to ar range for a D. O. K. X. meeting again at that time. They are plan ning to make this the greatest D. 0. K. K. meeting ever held in the state, and tho sentiment of the community ia to make the chautauqua a binge-. and better meet this year thun it was lust. .Mrs. W. S. Hunter hus returned from a visit to her daughter. Mr? T. H. Jones of Lowndcsville. Misa Maud Hopkins and her friend Miss Ruby RussoU. of t'artersville. Ua., are visiting friends and relatives near Kork Shoals, In Greenville county. Mr. and Mrs. Wales Lowry, of Creel 'le, visited relatives here S.in ti ay. ?\jrs. Panie Ixl wry .Moon*, of Ft. Lawn is visiting at til? family of Mr. W. O'. Hamilton. Mrs. Mayne Lowry has returned to Kenet-ii after a visit of several month? to her daughter. Mis. Moore, of Ft. Lawn. Quite a largo party of surveyors and engineers eugaged in surveying thc double trucks of the Southern are located in Seneca. lt is understood the contract for tlie section from t'entrai lo Toccoa, Ga., has het'n let ami Seneca will likely be made the headquarters for thc construction work. . Tlie Seneca church will be repre sented at Piedmont Presbytery which meets at Piedmont this week, will he represented by Kev. I. K. Wallace and Fldcr W. S. Hunter. This church will send up the- host annual report at this time that it has ever made to tho Presbytery, both as to number of udditioni. anti to contributions. .Mr. and Mrs. W .K. Livingston will leave this week for Baltimore where they go to carry* their little? daughter, Mary, for treatment. They will bo accompanied hy Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Gray, of Anderson. j mills, Uh mingham, Ala., is ' fixing i Inonu; ut Hillside mills. Lat,range, Ga. W. G. Freeman of Kannapalis. N. C., will be overseer ol' carding at the new Hun es k?j'll, W?nston-Sa lem. N. C. G. W. Medley hat' resigned aB overseer of carding in the cotton ue partment at the Atlanta (Ga.) Wool en iniils. P. M. Wooten has been promoted from loom fixer to second hand in weaving at the Panola mills, 'Green wood, S. C. John R. Howard ' has resigned a^ superintendent of the Lavonia, (.Ga.) mills to become overseer of spin ning ut thc Cherokee Kalla (S. i'.) Mfg. Co. >-? ???. . U. T. i BumgarnW," formerly of Alta Vista," VB., has" decupled, the punition as overseer of spinning at the Hanes mill No. 2, Winston-Salem, X. C: H. W. Vantatteiroi Fulton Bag H. Cotton mills-, Atlanta. Ga., is second hand in Weaving "at HillHldo mills, LaGraoge, Ga. ? .' "". G.' W. Andrews '. has resigned lils position at tho Anchor Duck mills, itome. Ita.,, to become night overseer of twisting, warang, beaming, and weaving ut. tho Marlboro mills, Mc Call. W. R. Ow?nehy cif [North Char lotten X. IL, is now fibing looms at .the, Dixie mills, Mooresviile,. X. Ci '.' C. G. lieffn^r of Kanuopolie, ' X. .C., ,hns. becomo loom fixer -ot tim Mecklenburg mill. Charlotte, X. C. . . .'.? . ' * i , . - . ? i-?.-fajyj American Autos <?o Alumni. London, April 11 .--American auto mobile^ have lately been ai riving by the hundreds on nearly every ship from-New York and there are several tehacre yards along tho upper Thames where tht-ae American cars. In boxes, may be seen- stacked ton boxes high. The majority are motor Jorrlss for the army add they ure allowed to ac cumulate in the yardi,' until wanted for actual use. When the order comes .for a certain number of machines, the nifln in charge of the yard locates the kind desired and has a force of me chanics "to 6ct .up, : the cara immed lately foi? delivery\ '. V THE EASLEY STUDY CLUB HOLDS MEET "Music in America Today," Was Subject-Miia Velma Smith Entertains. Eaatey, April ll-The recently or ganised Study Club hold it's .second meeting on Thursday afternoon ?f Inst week with Ml^s Velma Smith '1 ho subject for consideration at this insetting was. ?.Music in America To day." Mis* Smith, "?o hostess, made an Interesting talk wn. 'The Singers o? Today" showing their photographs and rendering selections by them ?III I thc Victrola instructive pupers were] tead by Mr.t. lt. it. Smith. Misses! Junio Thornton, and Maggie Ander son. After thc conclusion of tho pro gram a business session was held at which the constitution and by-laws | were adopted. Tho next meotiltg Isl te ho held wit!) Miss Muggie Ander-j Fen, the subject of this meeting to b" ( The Panama Canal. Mrs. William Andersen WMS hos-! tors on last Frlilay afternoon to the; f.rgatakin Club. After th? arrival of j thc guests, each member bridging In one of the latest novels, there were i exchanged and criticism was passed ? on those which hail been rend. Places were then drawn for progressive rook which proved the chief feature of the afternoon. At th J conclusion of these name*? a Halad course, with sherbet. w?3 sorved. Present on this occisi?n as honor guests were: Mesdames G W. coggin. w. B. Hill. A. 15. Taylor, Miss .Van Neil, and Miss Janie Thorn ten. The next meeting is to be held wilt h Mrs. H. C. Hafiood. On Friday evening of last week Miss Velma Smith tmtertainod at tea in honor of her week-end house guests. Misses Virginia lancaster. Jany Tucker Fisher, und Dorothy Moore. These young ladles having been former students in tho College for Women, all of the G. F. W. Alumnae who live here were invited guesi.s on this occasion. After an eloborate menu had boen served the puestd retired to thc library where cards and music occupied the even ings ploasuro. Tho Thursday Afternoon recrea tion club, composed of the lady mem bers of the school faculty, held it's regular weekly meeting this week with Misses Sarah Babb and Cecil Fewell. Tables had been arranged for bridge which proved to be most entertaining until a late hour when cn leo course wa? served. THE BLUEJACKETS AND MARINES BURY HATCHET AND ALL ENJOY BANQUET . Guantanamo. Cuba. April ll-Thnt tire marines und bluejackets of Uncle Sam's navy have buried the hatchet and there is now only thc kindles*, feeling between tho enlisted men of the navy and tho enlisted men of the marino corps, wns evidenced at a banquet tendered Gunner's Mates Charles T. Mills aud F.'-.bort Conroy by tho marine detachment of the I". S. S. New York, the other evening. ? The naval gunners were presented with handsome gold watches by thc marino corps boys, and.the speaker of tho evening took for their theme thc new relut ionthip between the en listed inen of thc two branches. In tho old days of wooden Balling ships there wis considerable Jealousy and ill-feeling batw-vft tho .bluejack et!1 and marines, but Fincc the advent o? the model ii man-of-war' that feel ing has entirely disappeared and the men of the two branches now live nhourd ship In perfect peace an,d har money. .Tobit ?.'hore operations nt Vera Cruz and HuytJ. have brought abott un oven better understanding ba tween the men, thc ofllcfc.-s declaro. To Clean Off Gmveyard. All persons Interested in the'grave? yard at Hopewell church ore asked to he present on Thursday. April 13. for tho purpose of cleaning' off the yard. ? Butterick Patterns for May. Cox Statoinery Co. < ri? tl. riTft The Touch of Spring That pervades every hat shown here isn't tile Role reason for its almost Irresis tible appeal: neither does its mode and authoritativeness tell the whole flory. Hut it is all these ?.nan ties combined with distinc tive touches (perhups the unique placing of a flower ot to feather, or rhayhe a new treatment of it shape) Hint maxes every Hollcinah hat .?oem to lit exactly into your ideal. And the same ls true of our Suits. Coats and Drosses-and Just how our assortments hmo omitted nothing that ls desirable-overlooked nothing that is originn|, exclusive and smart. Wo would suggest that you make your Kastor selections early. The man who ex periments conies back to Fircstoncs. The man of experience sticks to Fire stones. Graduate now into the exper ienced class who enjoy MOST MILES PERBOLLAR See the Firestone man and find out why you can get this extra service at average cost, Automobile and Motorcycle Tiret, lubes and Accessories Todd Auto, Shop North Main-' ?MfflP^Bfc tUSHlf ?a-fmmmir'mmcKT ri?mOtn. ' $Bk i ! i y I' ll i i i \| r / \^ i .>, / / ; \ ^??P^ is more than Shoe Polish Ji^m It is composed of wax and oils so combined as to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and preserve the leather. . THE SHINOIA HOME SET The handiest, most efficient shoe shilling set you can buy at any price. jjA-affg^36^' ' Sold at a nominal cost to ^t^^^^^^^^K -9milA U8er8, ^^^^M^S^mi ' FOR HOME, GRIP. OR (^?^m^^^^J AUTOMOBILS \^^^^==?==^=^ BLACK-TAM-WHO'S ^^^a^^^^-^^^ At a!J. Dealers-Take no su?#stitoteT^J/i;.^ ^ THE HOME rn