The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 15, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Ciassi fi ec
.Want Adverl
. Twenty-five words or leos. One 1
Sis Times $100.
All advertisement over twenty-fli
word. Ratea on 1,000 words tc
Ko advertisement taken for less
If your name appears in the tel?
four want ad to 821 and a bill wil
.rompt payment
Sf
FOR SALE
FOB- SALE-Extra rec leaned Moun
tain Buckwheat for trade that ap
predates quality-that means pure
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-you can
haye it ground to your liking. Kur
raan Smith. Seedsman. Phone 4 4.
~" WANTS
WANTED-The fablie to anew that
wa nara Jost received a larg? ship
sjasnt ot box tile?, and can supply
your wants tn thia lina. Anderson
Xntelligencer, Job Department. tf
WANTED-Ton to .read .oar .two
weeks' bargain sale on page five
of this issue. Southern Public Util
ities Co. dtf
NOTICE-We are now prepared to do
your grinding of all kinds of feed
.tuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks,
shucks, straw, grain, cte Price 20c
per cwt' Strictly caah. Anderson*
Mattress and Spring Bed Co.
WHEN ?NEXPECTLT detained down
town for luncheon, you cannot do
better than drop In here. A light
ltinch or a substantial meal. Cuisine |
and service O. K. and prices Just aa!
attractive as our food. The Lunch- !
eon etts.-dtf.
ATJTO SPRINGS-Wo maLe Auto
Spring?, also extra plies on short
a?Uce. Paul E. Stephens.
FINE FRUITS-Wo carry the largest
tid most complete assortment tn
e city-keep 'em moving. Fresh
?jrldo oranges, grape fruit, ap
s, bananas, wholesale and re
... J. K. Manoa. Phono 828.-dtf.
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOH
lied-Good contract to the right
Apply Singer Sewing Ma
se Co., Anderson and Greenville,
. jt;. C.-12-13-3tp.
o o o oooooooooopooooo
? .:' o
o Why don't your Clock run. o
o Keese can make it run. $10 re? o
o j^ard if not.-dtf. o
6. . ? o
oooooooooooooooooo
"E?ONOMY" WAS
TttE WATCHWORD
UNG TON, Dec. 14.- "Econ
the watchword of the an
ions committee in the prepar- j
g ot the legislative, executive and
' ll appropriation bill, first ot the
j>ply measurea which waa re
to the house today. The com
> ' lopped oft nearly $2,000,000
the estimates submitted by the
departments, cutting aalary
?ces ali atong the Une, and
st in a measure appropriating
1.753.50. The bill provides for
than 10,000 ralaries of govern
U employes.
ie total of the bill sh rows an in-j
orease of $1,188,843 over last year's
measure. But this year's measure in
cludes a special appropriation ot
82,286;100 and authorises one thous
and additional employes, for taking
th? agricultural census authorised by j
*^ ;gpr^; JflJa last regular census :
a set o
for the mis
hou?
A dozen knives ?nd
stondard designs will
gr?ning, ?nd can fae rr
Bpoos?, tonie spoon*
spreaders, and oas.
Or, for those wno i
fly already have cl
sert forks, oyster forks,
witt prove a welcome
Our line ?f sQver
fer ft? wear lae qi
merit, ned I? OVA]
of service. The p
range et eve* j bu
I Columns
fcising Rates
Cime 26 cont?, Three Times BO cents.
rs words prorato for each additional
i be used in a month made on appli
than 26 cents, cash In cdvance.
?phone directory yon caa telephone
Ibo mailed after-*Ita insertion for
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent hoad Tsx Notice,
All dlnlenqnent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbea, and stub numbes
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get tha official receipt as
above provided or.
J. MACK KINO,
tf County Supervisor.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned administrator of
the estate of Sarah A. Cambell, de
ceased, hereby gives notice that he
will on December 23, at ll o'clock a.
m., apply to the Judge of Probate for
Anderson County for a final settlement
ot said estate and a discharge from
his office of administrator.
J. N. GAMBRELL,
Administrator.
NOTICE OE SPECIAL TEACHERS
EXAMINATION FOB ANDER
SON COUNTY.
There will be a special examination
for teacher? of this county on Fri
day, January 16, 1916. for the purpose
of all teachers that have no certifi
cate to take advantage of this exam
I (nation.
All colored teachers of the county
thar held diplomas from the following
I colleges will have to take the exam
ination If they expect to receive pub
lic money for their services: Avery
Normal School. Ferguson Williams.
Friendship College, Hcrbison College,
and Scofield Seminary.
The examination will be held In
I the court house at Anderson, 8. C..
and will open at nine A,. M. and
?close at four P. M.
The examination will be on the
usual subjects.
J. B. FELTON,
County Supt. of Education.
Dec. 14. 1914. .
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
There will be an election at Slmp
Honvillo school house, tn Simpsonville
School District No. 41 on Thursday,
December 24, 1914, for the purpose
of levying s special tax of one addi
tional mili on all of the taxable prop
erty ot said district. To be use 1 for
general school purposes.
Polls will open at eight A M. and
close at fonr P. M.
All voters most exhibit a registra
tion certificate and tax receipt.
By order of the County Board ot
Education ot Anderson county.
J. H. FELTON.
Co. Supt. Ed.
Dec. 9, '14.
Seven Ships Loaded Cotton.
SAVANNAH. Qa., Dec. 14.-- Seven
steamships are now here loading car
goes of cotton destined for European
ports. The Norwegian steamer He/m
lon, which is expected to be the first
vessel to sall, will carry 18,000 balee,
lt waa announced tonight The Herrn
lon will go to Genoa, Italy.
f table silver
of the
forks in any of the
be an excellent be
tatched later fe; tem
?. salad forks, butter
spoons, etc..
sure is distinguished
?alr?es amt artistic
RANTEED for-years
vires are wltak: the
yet.
cs & Babb
* ELECTRIC CIT
* _
* items of Interest and Person
* Wireless on the S
W. H. Taber, T. P. AV
Here on Huslniv?
W. H. Taber, traveling passenger
ugent of the Southern Railway, with
headquarters in Greenville, waa in the
city yesterday on official business.
When .asked as to the prospects for
heavy Christmas travel on thc rail
roads generally, Mr. Taber declared
thai he feared business would be off
this year as compared with that of
former seasons. He will make the
necessary arrangements for handling
the college students in the upper
part of the State, who will be going
homo for thp holidays within the next
few days. The cadets of Clemson Col
lege will be dismissed at 1 o'clock on
tho afternoon of December 23. A
special train is usually operated from
Calhoun to Columbia, by way of
Greenville and Spartanburg, for the
accommodation of t??e Clemson stu
dents.
-o
County Schools To
Take Vacation
The schools of the county will close
on various dates for the Christmas
holidays. Some of the institutions will
close their doors next Friday, while
others will continue work until Wed
nesday, the 23rd. Tho students will
enjoy from 10 days to two weeks holi
day. The dato for the reopening of
the schools generally will be Jan
uary 4.
-o
(Jetting Hoys' Com
Club Members for 'IC?
J. W. Rothrock, county demonstra
tion agent, stated yesterday that he
will be engaged for the next few days
winding up the affairs of the boys'
corn club work for the year just end
ed. During the remainder bf the
week he w*U bo engaged in enlisting
members for the boys' corn club of
1915 and checking up the adult work
of the past Beason.
-o
Postmaster's Term .
Of Office Expires
Tho term of office of Postmaster
John FA Cochran expired last Sunday,
but as yet no one has been named as
his successor. It ls probable that
President Wilson will shortly send his
nomination for the office before the
Senate for confirmation, though it
some time happens this matter ie not
transacted until months after the an
polntee has taken over the duties of
the office. Mr. Cochran has been post
master at Anderson for 1 years and
during the entire tune has given emi
nent satisfaction. He ls generally re
garded as one of the most efficient
postmasters in this part of the conn
try. He is now the oldest postmaster
In point of service in the State. There
ls much speculation as to who the new
postmaster will be, but among those
mentioned as aspirants for the office
are: Frank Hamlin of the Canal
Zone, William Laughlin, J. Roscoe
Moseley, W. S. Breazeal?. D. P. Sloan,
T. Joe Bell, a M. McClure. W. F. Cox,
T. E. Howard and H. H. Russel.
Enjoying- Cold
Saap Hereabout
Anderson people generally were
glad to see clear, cold weather after
the miserable week of slop and slosh,
but lt ls generally.agreed that lt will
take but little of the Icy breeslness
like that of yesterday to satisfy the
demand for cold weather. Cit ?tum
awoke Sunday 'morning, or rather
those who awoke early Sunday morn
ing and looked, saw the ground cov
ered with snow. Rain soon cams, how
ever, and put an end to the slffbt
beautiful. The highest temperature
recorded Saturday was 47 and the
lowest 22 degrees. Sunday the ther
mometer went as high as 37 sud ss
low as 30. The mercury yesterday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock stood- at 42 de
grees. but dropped sharply toward
night
- i .. O'- '
Judge McCullough
Bare Yesterday
Judge Joseph A. .McCullough, one of
the leading members of the Greenville
bar. was in the city yesterday, hav
ing come here on private business.
Mr. .McCullough ls recognised as one
of the foremost lawyers m the 8tate.
and a public speaker of considerable
note. For the past two Sundays he
han been scheduled to speak at the
Orr Mills auditorium, but on both days
inclement weather made it advisable
to call the meeting off.
o '
Christmas Dishers a
Ver Fifty Families
Ensign Belcher of the local post of
the Salvation Army states MMA be will
provide Christmas dinners for 60 fam
ilies, ot Ave persons each. In the city
of Anderson. These baskets will be
distributed Christmas morning and
will contain such things as potatoes,
bread, coffee, anger ?nfl chicken cr
piece of-roast. Contributions for ths
Christmas dinners will be very ac
ceptable, says Ensign Belcher, as the
duiner? will be purchased with money
obtained in this way. there , being no
fand for thia puni?se. Contributions
?Of second hand clothing will also be
received. Thia may be left nt head
quarters of the army, In the ball op
posite G. F. Tolly 4k Son's Furniture
store.
-OJ
Auditor Smith
;. Serves Warning
County Auditor WC??*on Smith yes
terday served notice on all taxpayers
with r?f?rence to pott taut. Tbs Hst of
those paylsg pdt tan waa published
some taroo Weeks ago. he stated, and
he asks all liable tor the tex to call
and pay lt when p*yiag their other
tar. He asks that .they Ja eui re of the
county treasurer for it, and If they
Dod none there come to Ms office SSA
get an additional. Failure to do this
may cost a taxpayer SS later on,.be
says.
Y SPARKLETS *
_ *
?1 Mention Caught Over the *
treeU of Anderson *
I Little Fellow
; Seriously HI
Arniston, the little sun of Mr. It. W.
, Pruitt, became euddonlv ill while on
Iiis way to school ycstcrduy morning
and fell in the street. A colored
preacher observed the plight of the
child and took the little fellow in hia
home until some one could be sent to
notify the child's parents. The little
fellow waa stricken with spasmodic
croup and waa seriously Ul for quite a
while.
Concert Tonight
For The Belgians
A concert for the benotlt of the An
derson county contribution to the Bel
gian Relief Fund will be given thia
evening at 8:30 o'clock at the resi
dence of Judge and Mrs. W. F. Cox.
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged. Several well known singers
and mualclana of Greenville will
carry out an attractive progran.
Alarm of Fire
Last F Ten lng
The fire department waa called out
early in the evening to the home of
Mrs. James Harrison on North Fant
street, but their services not needed,
ns the fire proved to be only the blaz
ing up of ar chimney. The department
made an unusually quick run to the
scene of the Are. There waa a no
ticeable lack of the usual number of
o n look ora at the fire, probably due to
the biting cold wind blowing at that
time.
HUH Acta of The
General Assembly
Clerk of Court james N*. Pearman
stated yesterday that he had receiv
ed several copies of the acts of the
General Assembly of thc special sea
sion held last fall. These booka are for
distribution to those parties who are
entitled to them, and these are coun
ty officers and magistrates. The acts
ara in pamphlet form, quite dif
ferent from the bulky affair contain
ing the doings of a regular session of
the law makers.
--O
Convicted ot
Beating Beard
In the court of Magistrate William
C. Broadwell yesterday Joe Gambrell
colored, was convicted of chargea of
banting hts boara bill and sentenced
to aervto 20 days on the public works
of the county. The offense for which
Gambrell now has to pay was commit
ed last August. When the county au
thorities have finished with Gambrell
they will turn him over to the city
authorities, who desire him on charge
Kiss Your Coal Stove
Goodbye !
.The ??s st'i ve has the
coal stove beaten a mil
lion ways.
No wood to chop, no coal to car
ry, no ashes to take up, carry
out, and sift, leaving a trail of
dirt and dust from the stove all
the way out to the ash pit
No fire to coax and cod
dle. No excess heat. No
waste.
Gas is a guarantee of the right
kind of a fire instantly for any
purpose whatever; and it's more
economical, too.
Anderson Gas Co.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
, , ?
By Being CotuisatV Snafued Wins
laedferd a Work ftraignt
Mcuutr, V?.-~r? gunered Tor Straft]
:ar&c^&aaer'j
mid 1 found lt to be t?abWt farnfly medi
cine for young and OM.
1 keep Brack-DrdugM on tedd dp (bc
aW???&SffSlai
doer them more good faun any medicine
they ever tried.
We ?ever have ft long shell of tick
era ta our family, stace ve commenced
Thedford's B?actt-Dr?rMht lt putei)
vegetable, and baa been found to raga
ana weak stontacfte, *M digestion, re
test* todkresfton, oaSe* wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
sympt?me,
lt asa baan In coastaat use for atore
?ant 78 yesia- ead n*? benefited ?rters
than a mUUoo people.
?- Your drujHrtst ?esa and recommends
Btsck-Draugbt. Price only 25c. Oef.?
BSCfc.?9 to-day. KG 3*
nf gambling. Wien the city baa fin- "*
lahcd with Qambrell lie will then be
turned over to thc county authorities
at Greenville, who have a dealre to
conault him with reference to a lit
tle ateaiing scrape occurring over
there some time ago in which
some jewelry disappeared.
-o
Fire and Ten-Cent
Store Mau Here
A. W. Bailey, proprietor of two five
snd ten-cent stores In Anderson and
owner of a chain of similar stores in
other parts of the country, came down
last night from New York. Mr. Bailey
will be around the city for a number
of days looking after his interests
here.
-o
Greenville Judge
of Probate Here
Walter M. Scott, who was appointed
judge of probate for Greenvi'lo county
some days ago to succeed To T.
Bramlett, who wus appointed laster
in equity upon the death of Gen. Wal
ter Gray, was in the city yesterday on
professional business. Mr. Scott was
electod judge of probate in the pri
mary last summer and would have
taken over the duties of the office next
month away. It is understood that
the appointment of Judge Bramlett to
the office of master will not be al
lowed to stand, and that the matter
will be thrown Into a primary.
Orr Mill Meeting ?
Again Called Off
Inclement weather was responsible
Sunday for the calling off of the ad
ircpa at the Orr Mills auditorium by
the Hon. Joseph A. McCullough of
Greenville. This i8 the second time
that rain has interferred with the ap
pearance of Mr. McCullough at the Orr
Mill a jjtorinm. He was to have
ipoken on "A Down and Out." It ls
probable that the Y. M. C. A. authori
ties will endeavor to have Mr. Mc
cullough speak there on next Sunday.
-o
RreenTille Lawyer
In City Yesterday
Hampton P. Burbage, one of the
nost prominent young members of the
3reen^ille bar, was In the city yes
erday on professional business. Mr.
3urbage was here last week for s?v
irai days in attendance upon the case
>f commonpleas, ho being associated
vith local attorneys In a case against
he Chiquola Manufacturing Company,
iperating a cotton mill at Honea Path,
rh is SB the case, it will be recalled,
vhlch was compromised for $1,200. '
MBS* W. A? BUDGERS. Editor
< Phone 87.
Crystal Wedding.
The following invitations have been
-eceived by a tow of Mire. Stewman's
rienda he. e.
"Mr. and Mfs. John A. Stewmon re
mest the pleasure of your company
it the celebration of their crystal
vedding on Monday evening, Decem
ber 21st, from 7 to 10 o'clock, at
heir residence at Lancaster, S. C.,
1899-1914.-Harriet W. Lee, John AJA
?xander Stewman." 4
?irb. Stewxnaa ia pleasantly remem
bered here as Miss "Hattie" Lee, shy
er of Messrs. W. 8. and A Carl Lee.
Miss Mary Jackson to Marry.
The following invitations have been
"Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Jackson .
request the honor of your presence
it the marriage or their daughter.
Mary Euphemia,
to
Mr, LUlius E. Schorn pe rt,
Thursday afternoon, December 24th,
1914, at one-thirty o'clock,
409 South Main street,
Anderson, 8. C
Miss Jennie Meldrew of Mayesville
ls visiting Mrs. W. J. Muldrow.
Miss Hazel GUbreath haa returned
to her home in (Greenville, after a
visit tai her sister Mrs. Julian Cilnk
ucales.
Miss Eubank Taylor hhs returned
(rom a visit of several weeks tn
Richland, Ga.
Irs. Brammer Entertains the Guild.
The Indies of the Guild of Grace
EplfV-opal church: were/ delightfully
entertained ene afternoon last week
>y Mrs. B. P. Krammer at her home on
tho Boulevard*. The beautiful colonial
borne is well tatoua for its lavish and
gardons hospitality, and never, waa
lt more charmingly given than on this
pleasant occasion the meeting seing
ihnost entirely a social one. It waa
lellghtfully Informal and Mrs.
grammer, assisted by her dango tors
ind Miss Thornley, served an elegant
nenu.
IR Honer of Mrs. W. M. Cox.
Mrs. Prod G. Tribbie entertained s
few friends end relatives at a delight
ful dinner and sewing party in hon
or of her mother. Mrs. W. H Cox'?
Mid birthday A'few were Invited foi
a "spend the day" party and thea?
spent a most delightful time, *n elgh
course dinner being served. Pur th'.
Ute moon several other friends wets
invited to come with their sewing ant
loin tbs others and several happs
boara were spent busily sewing ant
chatting. All were cordial In theil
good wishes for Mrs. Cox, bad gratf
tads to.Mrs, Tribbie for snob a pleas
sat occasion.
Contributions far County Hose.
Mrs. B. F. Wilson asked that UM
members ot the R. E. Lee Chsptei
who wish to make ? Christmas cou
Lr i button tor the county hems, U
?lease asad tbs sams to her residen?
?rn Franklin street right away.
Celfeg* Glee dab Last Hight,
The entertainment given last nigh
by the Anderson Collegs Glee Club ii
.he saditortum of i?e College was on
?ts the best ever given there. -Tb?
J tage bsd been tastefully banked ii
freon, with small red and green light
unoag the leaves that mode a beaut]
^*.vl J x_* a V ^ ?>^^' A wU a^ ^
Come to the House of Practical, Useful and
Inexpensive Christmas presento; they are
here in an endless assortment, and at the right
prices.
Children's Handkerchiefs.-"Jack and Jill". "Bo Peep", and "Kew
pie" made of sheer lawn, plain or embroidered, two In a box,
per-box.Mw
Ladles' Sheer. Lawn -and Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered and
with lace edges at 5, 10, 15. and 25c each. Packed in a pretty box.
Sanity Cases, German Silver, with long chains.10, 25 and 60c
Collar and Cuff Sets, "Peg O' My Heart" Sets; these aet8 come in
linen, lace and hemstitched lawns at.25 and 50c
Children's Fur Sets of Ermine and Astrachan at .. 98c, $1.25 and $1.50
Leather Purses at. ?. 25c to $240
Hair Pins, Comba, and fancy hair ornaments at moderate prices.
Toilet Sets of Combs, Brushes and Mirrors at.50c and $1.00
Fancy Tics of Roman Stripes and Plaids at 25c. Also Cords in all
shades at.10c
Table Linens
Mercerized Linen Table Linens at.25c, 30c and 50c
AH Lihen Table Linen with Napkins to match at 50c, 75c, 08c and $1.50
All Linen Towel, Plain or with Fringed Border at.25c
Dress Goods
36-inch All-Wool Serge, in all the wanted shades, regular 60c value
aa...j.?. ...?.. . .89c
52-lnch All-Wool Serge, in ail shades, regular 75c alue at .... ,.48e
Regular $1.50 grade of the celebrated "Duchess" Satirt, tO-iqchcs
wide at only...-,.agc
The Lesser Co.
I setting for the young ladies, all
whom wore pure white with a large
In set ta at the waist There wero
(teen young ladies . in the chorus
>rk, and every/numbers on the pro
am "was beautiful. The selections
owed both study and hard work,
d every voice blended in perfect ac
id. Each number waa received with
artiest applause by the appreciative
dlence present, and both Miss
rauathan and the yoong ladies de
rve great credit for the splendid pro
am given last night
It was aa follows:
Wilson, "Carmena Waits Song,"
ee Club; Irish Ballad, "Kathleen
ivourneen" and Scotch Ballad, "Ye
inks and Braes," Misses Nelle Smith,
uise Henry, Elizabeth Lawrence,
die Bewley, Hazel Alward, Eva
lyfield; Garnett "A Chinese Prayer,"
ina Tribble; penoee-Smitb, "Sleep
tt?a Baby of Mine," Misses Nelle
iiib, Ellxebsife Lawrence, Nelle
wley, Esther Lawrence, Hazel Al
ird. Charlotte Parks, Lydia Bewley,
Eva Mayfield; Sodermann, "Peaaants'
Wedding Day." Glee Club; Eden,
"What's in the Air Today," Louise
Henry; Brahms-Shelley, "The Gyp
eiea," Glee Club; Rogers, "Let Miss
Lindy Pass," Elizabeth Lawrence;
Clough-Lelghter, "My Lady Chloe"
and Dvorak (Humoreske), "Sandman
am a-Boftly Comin'" Glee Club; Krapf,
"Baa Baa Black Sheep," Glee Club;
A Classic? Nelle and Lydia Bewley;
Vane, "The Black Cat.'' Glee ..Club;
Fanning "The Miller's Wooing," Glee
Club.
Sopranos: Mlssca Nelle Smith, Eliz
abeth Lawrence, Louise Henry, Anna
Tribble, Cecelia Schultz, Kate Crow
ther. .
Second Sopranos: Misses Faith Wat
kins, Esther Lawrence, Marguerite
Henry, Nelle Bewley. Margaret Clink
scales. ? i ? :
AltOB: Misses Hazel 3?Tward, Nelle
Gentry, Charlotte Parks, Lydia bew
ley. Eva Mayfield.
Miss Sara Strauathan, director.
Mrs. P. A. Goode, accompanist
lip ' ^
I Suitable Gifti1
I From $3.00 to $10.00 ,
I LADIES MEN
I L* MUCK'S . W?MM?U Chalo., ? I
I ss**; i?.
R Bracelets, Military Brushes, ?
Brooches, Clothes Brashes, 1
H . , H** Braakes, r ?
B ia? S?L?S?* Tie Clasp?, ^ fl
lill Sf^?? * Umaralla*/ li
? (j * ?fec?plagBag*, Wa?taf Caaes, fl fl
SI 8^?|?t^ 11
?? fl! fdisi ftferaraT Go? ?LI rLV.- B ??
II vasaT1^ (fl
fl J! CessTsad Brash Sets, SiSr^t2??ert, I i
Bl TraveUsgaoeks, ^ Wat^Fe?T li
John Hubbard
fi* Co.
?40 N.Main Street
IBPfl