Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Peoples Bank of Anderson The year 1914 has passed and while; in the past few months, - conditions have not been as we would have liked, at the same time we have much to be thankful for and conditions in our humble opinion, could be much worse. We have a good country, a good State, a good county, and a good city, and the best citizenship on the face of, the earth. Thg New Year is upon us and it be hooves us, as good citizens to be un and doing, so let's start off the New year in the right way. Talk little and work much, do busi ness in a business way, and if we have losses or reverses, let's stand up to them like men. And in the end^every thing will come out for the best and it will follow that the New Year will bring much happiness and prosperity. LEE G. HOLJLEMAN, President. t?cense Funds Spent Licenses to Do Business in An- .Statement Showing Expenditure: deraon Are Due January . For Relief ot Suffering in lat td 10th. the City. -;-. > - Licenses to do business in tho city Until the Anderson relief associa of Anderann doting th* year 1515,ars.jt??u hos become wen organized an< due today, and ehould. hs paid io ?*S Jready for work, The Intelligencer wil city clerk and treasurer during the continue to receive cash subscription' hours that office ia open. and donations or foodstuffs, clotho! Licenses may be paid up to the etc, for the families in the city wh< 10th cf January without penalty,'tt j were reported In distress, is stated. Copies of the ordinance to Up until the present cash con tr ibu regulate licenses bare been printed Mons amount inp; to $S3.2? hav9 beer and distributed throughout the city, turned into The Intelligencer in res Those who have received the booklets spouse to the calls for help tor thes< should famtlarite themselves with its people In distress. Of that amount tin contents and those who have not re- sum of $16,25 has been expended foi calved the phamplets would do well ooal, $9.CO for food and $5.33 foi to procure copies and acquaint them- clothing, making a total of $3Q.08 solves with the law- This leaves a balance on hand o 'As 1s generally known, licenses this $3.20. year are to be paid on a new basis. The committee who have been look Instead of charging one on a flat ba- lng after these cases of distress re sis, as hsa been the rule heretofore, pnrted yesterday that they can Ant those liable for license will be charged use for intd sheets and pi I io - cases license on the amount ot their gross as the beds tn some of the himev- o Income. The graduated scale, or pay- 'intros* are entirelv without th?m. meuts will doubtless prove cheaper for some firms Which have been pay- CHECKS CBOUR INPTA3TLT lng on rather high licenses on the You know crop ls dangerous.' Ant Pa*t'? ' V you should also know the sense ol v_. ._.__ security that comes from always har Mrf?fms?tS sr^Tfc?^w, ?r ??* M Honey aQd Tar Compound ?ORK. Dec. 31.-The sale of faTtheliouse. Routs the thick mucuj ball clubJ^L^SS^^ffllSSi **? olea?s away the .phlegm, stopt today ^ concluded and ratified ^ fll?Rngllng coygU Jd RlW8 ^ The new owners. Jacob* RupoerL kithing and quiet sleep. Take li Jr!, and T. L. Huston, would" not *?r coughs, colds, tickling throat state the price paid, nor would Prank hoarseness and for bronchial and li Farrell or any of the stockholders who coughs. Contains on opiates wjre Parties to the sale. 1 Every-near Id ft friend. Foreword While the year just closed hss i cess la point of gross sales as we fidently expected, we sra perte? amount of business done, con sh cotton. We hope and believe that b show sn improvement st an earl] war continues indefinitely, or b conditions this year or next. w< our well known policy ot QUALITY We wish yon tod yours a Hapj JflO- Ma Hubbard 8 ?HHH EXTENDS TIME FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES Payment of State and County Taxes Entended Until Feb ruary 1 Without Penalty. Special to Th? InU-llismctr. COLUMBIA, S. C.. Dec. 31.- The time for the payment of State and county taxes is extended until Febru ary 1st without penalty undor an or der issued tonight by Comptroller General Jonen and approved by Gover nor Bleaae. This power is given the comptroller by thc law. Without this extension taxes paid after today would have entailed a penalty of one per cent in January. The order for the extension of t i? time for payment of taxes was dra\ n up and signed by Comptroller Jones late this afternoon. It was presented! '.^ Governor Blease by Chief Carlton W. Sawyer and was promptly approv ed by the Governor. The order fol lows: "Columbia, S. C.. Dec* 31. 1914. "To the county treasurers in the State of South Carolina: Under and by virtue of power conferred upon he Comptroller General with the approv al of tho Governor, In section 7G7 of Volume 1, code of laws of South Caro lina, 1912, I do hereby extend the timo for the collection of taxes, without penalty, until the first day of Febru ary. A- D.. 1915. j "You will please govern yourself ? accordingly. j "A. W. Jones, Comptroller General. J ''Approved: Cole L. Blease, Gover nor." . Governor Blease this morning ad dressed a letter to the comptroller (general suggesting that he extend the time for the payment of taxes. First Arrests in Fair Play Riots WALHALLA, S. C.. Dec. 31.-Two white men were arrested today and warrants have been lssed for Ave others in connection with the iecent clash at Fair Play, South Carolina, which resulted in the death of four negroes. Calhoun Kay and William McClure, the men arrested, have been placed tn jail here, charged with murder. McClure is a magistrate. Will Kiser, about twenty-one years of age, died at his home herc early this morning from the effects of drink ing extracts. He was a hard work ing boy and only recently had been drinking' extracts heavily. THIS-AND FITE CENTS! . DON'T MISS.THIS. Cut ont this slip,.enclose' five cents .to .Foley & Co,, Chicago,, 111., writing , your name and address clearly. Yon will receive in return a free trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney rills, io? pain in sides and back, rueomatiem, backache, kin ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espec ially comforting to stout persons. For sale in ye ur town by Evans Phar macy. FOR THE !"New Year I GIVE BOOKS ; We also have a full I line of New Year j Cards, etc. i Pant's Book Store - not been as great a anc had anticipated and con ?tly satisfied with the lering the depression in usin?es in all linea will r date; b-u-t whether the .usin?es resumes normal ? will, adhere strictly to FIRST py New Yea? t COa i fl^HiBH^SaSflBBKEKfluih Phone 87. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Taylor and little MIBS Ann Taylor have returned front a two week's visit lo relatives in At lanta. Miss Louise McMichael has returned to her home in Atlanta after a visit to Miss Daisy Erskine. Mrs. G. C. Welch has returned to ber borne in Boston, Mass., after a visit of several weeks to her son, Mr. G. C. Welch, Jr. Miss Ethel Hatch of New York City ls visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Mc Donald, in North Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. I\ C. Smith of Green ville are ?visiting their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cely, on Calhoun street. Miss Macie Edmunds has returned from a visit to Miss Kathleen Johnson in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Har ppr return ed to their home *n Helton ye3teiday after a visit to friends here. Mrs. Daisy Wilson, who h3?* l?pen t-pt.1 ding the holidays willi relatives in linnea Path ls exp~e?ed home to pay. M:B? Johan G Leary left ye?tcrdav for .'.or hom .. it Munson. Mass., after u iislt to Mrs Guy Nor.-?ar at her l rme near thi city. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Harris. Mr. John C. Harris and Miss Alice Harris have moved fr--rn their country home just north of town and are occupllng thur i cr--?den? *: ?.t 229 Frar.l;'..:? sU-et. Mr. W. C. Brock of Honca Path ls expected today to spend some time with bis daughters. Mrs. Ann Sharpe and Mrs. Daisy Wilson. afr. and Mrs. L. M. Cecil have re turned from a visit to relatives at Summerton. . Miss Mary Cochrane for the past year the popular superintendent of the Anderson hospital is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Llgon for several days. Charity Ball. A brilliant affair on next week's so cial calendar will be the charity ball given by the members of the Rose Hill Club on Tuesday evening. The proceeds will go to relievo the suffer ing and want here In Anderson and those Interested are making every plan for a very successful and de lightful affair. This worthy cause of reif?ving want right hore in our own town should meet a genorous response from everyone .and the different com mittees in charge of the details should receive the heartiest, encouragement and support. v. . In Honor of Miss Galley ol Ita. * Mr. . 'S?Sf -Mrs. J. : Mario2 tVfcMows entertained a few- friends informally at dinner- Sunday evening i at their home-in Weet End Park. Atlanta. In honor of their guest. Miss Pearle Gatley; of Tva, South Carolina, who is spending thc winter in Atlanta Th'oso present were: Mr. and Mrs. JOB. E. Garrison. Mr.- and Mrs. 3. \. Spnrlock, Miss Corinne Anderson. MISB Pearle Galley and Dr. C. H. Bur ton of Iva. Sour!? Carolina. Misses Thelma and Hazel Paysor spent the week-en J with relatives lu Honca Path. Mrs. Frank Watkins has returned from a visit to Spartanburg. Her sis ter. Miss Mary Law, accompanied her and will remain in the city for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayes, after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in the city and Newberry, have returned to their home in Grif fin. Ga Asylum Case Couldn't Gel Shackles Off Man So fie Remained Here a While. When J. E. Campbell, who wss deputised Wednesday by the judge ai probate to take Henry Whitfield to the State hospital for the Insane, at tempted* yesterday morning to re move the shackles with which it had been necessary to bind the man, he was unable to get one aet of the irons unlocked before the morning train for Columbia departed, the delay causing Ulm to misa the car.' Mr. Campbell was compelled to es cort bis charge to a blacksmith ch?p, Wksro the Suwckicw were struck from the man's limbs. The deputy left yesterday afternoon with bia charge tor Columbia. Whitfield came from the Town vii io iection of the county and is said to be some 22 or 23 years ot age. It is said iiis mind ia not totally gone, but that it times UT becomes demented and is rtolent. The man has a wife and two small children. - .,i, LONDON, Jan. 1.-3:45 a. ra.) rhe Dally Mall's correspondent at rhe Haaue asserts that the German press learned ot the American pro-' lest to Great Britain against delays to American commerce with satis faction and ia speculating on the pcts ilblllty of a crisis between the two xmntries. The correspondent adds that the newapapera declare the United Stated las taken a stand from which lt Is tepoafsible to retreat. CHANGES ARE MADE IN ANDERSON HOSPITAL HEAD NURSE, MISS KUN , OF NEW YORK HAS BEEN EMPLOYED DR. HINES HERE New Superintendent of Hospital Takes Charge Today-Miss Cochran Goes Out. Miss Kunz of New York city arriv ed tn Andersen mis week and today will take up the position of head nurse of thc Anderson county hospi tal. Dr. E. A. Hines, of Seneca.'who was Sometime ago elected superinten ded of tlic hospital, arrived in And*? sou yesterday morning and today witt take up his dutka as head ot tho in stitution . Last night Miss Mary Cochran, who ha? been superintendent of tho hos- . pital for the past several months, turned over the affairs of the institu tion to her successor. Miss Cochran will spend severa) days in Anderson as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ligon, after which she will go to ?asley, where she will spend tho re mainder of the winter with friends. Secure Head Nurse It was learned yesterday for thc first time that the hospital authori ties had decided to employ a head nurse. For this responsible position they chose Miss Kunz, of New York city, who was highly recommended to the board of directors. Miss Kunz ar rived in the city recently and today formally takes up ber duties us bead nurse of the hospital. New Superintendent. At the same time Dr. E. A. Hines, a well known and successful prac ticing physician of Seneca, who was elected to the superintendency of the institution some weeks ago, will form ally take charge of the hospital, nf Hines has for nome time been edito? of the State Medical Journal and i considered one of the most brlllim" members of the profession in this State. .Miss Cochran Leaves. Some time ago the directors of tho hospital decided to employ a man for superintendent of the institution, an' the position was offered Dr. Hines, who, after much persuasion, was In duced to accept it. The employment of Dr. Hines was in no manner a re flection on Miss Cochran, who te*,; omit ent satisfaction in ber manago mer t of tho affairs ot the institution, but the directors, after giving tho matter much consideration, decided that tiley would make the experiment of putting, a man In charge of the hosnltal. Miss Cochran took charge of thc hospital February 1. 1914. and durinr her administration the affairs of th? institution were looked oftor in ad mirable manner and to the entire sat isfaction of everyone connected with vic howpit?h mere wui be ironers' regret that abe is to leave Anderson. when? she has made many warm friends and admirers. Put In Jail Three Negroes Charged With Breaking Into Crib and Steal ing Corn. Charged with housebreaking and larceny, three negro men, Joe Ag new, Jim Davis and Tom Agnew, were committed to the county jail yesterday, where, it is presumed, they will remain until their cases are call ed at the next term of the court of general sessions for this county. Tho negrees were committed to jail by Magistrate J. L. O. Shaw, and they are charged with breaking into the corn crib of Mr. J. H. Wright, of Rock Mills, and stealing a quantity of corn. They were brought to tlie city by Constable Frank Skel ton . PUT ISON AN ITCHING SKIN AND END ECZEMA Says this old-time Ecr?ma rem edy li applied Uk? cold cream. Any irritation or breaking ont on the face, arms, legs or body when socotu ponied by itching, pr when the akin' is dry ead feverish, csa be readily over come by applying a little bold-sulphur, ?Ti a noted dermatologist. He states that bold-sulphur instantly allays tho angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals tba Eczema right up leaving the skin clear sad smooth. Boid-sulpliur has occupw! a secure posi tion for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite-destroying property. Nothing has ever been found to take ita place In troting the irritable and tntlsm matory akin affections. While not. al ways establishing a permanent cute it never fails to subdue the itching irri tation and drive the Cessna away and it is often years later before any erup tion again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any drug store an ounce of bold-sulphur, wales is spplied to the affected parte in the same maansr ss aa ordinary cold eressa. Prosperity, Health and Happiness Is the Wish that Greets you from the T. L. CELY CO. For the New Year of 19 15 JUST SUNSHINE It looks good, makes you feel good. A few more days of bright sunshine and you'll have forgotten about thecon dition of our streets and roads? -This is the way we feel about busi ness depression. Things are bound to right themselves, and a few more da vs of sunshine, boosting, good times talk and we'll have forgotten about busi ness depression. So come on, let's make it a happv new year-we can if we trv. Let's make it a prosperous new vear--we can if we try. Remem ber there are other ways than "money ways'' to make vour new year happv and prosperous. ? Here's wishing vou the best of ev erything. Moore-Wilson Company Pat Your Right Foot Foremost This Morning In a Brand New Shoe Purchased Hero And You'll Have That "Shoe Satis foi/*tn" CA Npr^Wirif 4V%a r\*yifr\r't of Mankind. Wishing One and All a Happy and A i ujpn uuo iii- w i v.ai >v v_. aiW) Sincerely, Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. 'Shoes That Satisfy." Masonic Temple Building.