University of South Carolina Libraries
Want Advert Twanly-fire words or lets, OM T 81s Haass $1.00. All tdmtlsement over twenty-fl t Baies ca 1.000 words t ? taken ter lem .? sap tara tn tba tate ta % and a bill will W?8?$P"-*8r LadT. position ss clerk ip Dry Gooda or General Md?, .ter*. Stuit be nice place for Lady tn work. If interested, write Clerk Ho. 158, Iva, B. C. -At once luO mules 6 to old Must be fat end sound, twell Company. - -Position in Clothing or Merchandise store. Can give ~~ ice. Salesman, care of In lier, . POSITION-As Stenogra one with experience. Can jgptt-Oof reference. Address ker care of Intelligencer. -A place aa tenant on a tor a white man with a fam is timiliar with farm work Deeds the Job badly. Can work ?Mfa firm. If you need auch a ' writ* $44,708, care Intelligen. ? TO RENT--Five or six; modern cottage or bungalow, must be first-class have all improvements. P. O. Box 881.-1-10-et * Vi'i' :, -ul-i lara, will exchange I Real Estate for suit ids. Forman Smith, ?MT ^rfAKTED-As Clerk In Pal Merchandising or tn G ro bt. Hardware Store. Reference ined. Experienced. Write Box ?va, 8. C.-l-41tf. SEWING WANTED at 223 West BeiT cnS'fti Plate and fancy dresses, and alpre?s' clothes a speciality. FOR SALE ? O' ? - FOB SALE-I am offering for sale apteral shares of stock In the cul otte National Bank. Apply to the bank, or to J. N. McAlIster. Iva, 8. .- JBt^.SSy. JbptjhjSJSB, TOB O39?oi do I ^B- ;t^i ???? ia bar??, A light flmt.fr a sabstantlal meal. Calsteo ' fflw?I^8 ?- * -- arteea Just ss 'Wmfmum mt food. Tba Lunch Baggy poles new E. Stephens. the largest! assortment te | .em ?Myrtes, fruit, wholesale and Manoa. Phone 328.-dti. j SALB several dosen tomatoes at (1.00 per ^iana at $1.10 per peaches without per dosen, desert , sugared (1-4 pound -$18S per doren. E. USG AL N&TI?ES .cwt Baas Ita Settes. roHfedJitliih*snt raes! fha eel lectors jmm|^1tB u ofiidsi receipt BR|WK^*9^T'ftBs?B^?k MM MSB SSSSstSMfSJ a*, pay nc money to collectors yea pet tba bSktel receipt aa '>-..?' J* MACE KINtt. sf . ?teaalar smoervioor. * i ?mmssni NOTICE Oace, Andsnpa ftpotb Caso* be open to revolve for vasa ?aftSStT nfilt %?t jr** **r|r**-?w sunns faro ?fl tinaafera of rsa! og aasoaaors ara ip list fer ali those g^ggb^own^t^tara^ l.tfa* all oe; .v 4 tackte volt r .?.?".-. .'m va*-* 1 " * st-srpp . ?sen-*/ **fW ; . . I Columns ising Rates la? 18 cante. Three Time? 60 cents, ? words prorata for each sddltlonal bs a ?ed In a month made on appll thac ti cents, each ta cd veno*. phone directory yon eaa telephone bs malled attar Us tnsertloa for For tho convenience of taxpayers we will hsve de pu tl os to take returns at the following places: Hollands Store on Friday, January Itt, HIS. Barnes on Saturday, Jan. 2nd, IP 15. Iva on Tuesday, Jan. 6th, 1916. Iva Cotton MUI on Wednesday a. m., Jan. 6th, 1916. Btarr on Wednesday, p. m., Jan. 6, 1916. 1-2 day. Crom era atore on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1916. Townvllle on Friday, Jan. 8 1916. Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1916. Denver on Monday, a. m., Jan. ll, 1016, 1-2 day. Sandy Springs On Monday p. m., Jan. llth, 1916, 1-2 a day. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. ia. 1916. Pendleton Mill. Wednesday, p. m. Jan. 18th. 1-3 day. Bishop Branch on Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1916. i Five Forks on Friday, Jan. 16,1918. j Piercetown on Monday, Jan. 18,1916 Airy Springs on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1916. ! Slabtown on Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1916. Cely Store on Thursday, Jan: 21st, 1916. Wyatt Store on Friday, January 22, 1916. Wigingham Store on Saturday, Jan. 28rd, 1918. PMdmont on Monday, Jan. 25,1918. Falser Old Mill on Tuesday, Jan. 26th. 1916. Pelxer No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a m.. Jan. 27. 1915. 1-8 day. FrsnkvUle on Wednesday, P. M., Jan. 27. 1916, 1-2 day. Wllliamaton City on Thursday, Jan. 28th, 1915. Williamston MUI on Friday, a. m., Jan. 29th, 1916. Belton City on Tuesday, Fahy. 2nd, 1916. ; Belton LSMi on Wednesday, Fobj. 3rd. 1915. L. M. Martin Store on Thursday, Feby. 4th. 1918. Hones Path Mill on Friday, a. m. Feby 6th. 1916. 1-2 day. lloma Pat? City on Friday, p. m., Fahy. 6th, 1918. 1-2 day. Hones Patti Orly na Saturday, A. M., Feby. 6th, 1816. 1-2 day. All new school lines for new school districts must be In th? hsud cf the auditor on or before the 1st of April (?o they can be listed tn the proper pis?os. It they fall to get in hy that tim? lt wont be put on the books until tbs next yosr. Please see that your oroDcrty ls lin ted in the riaht sanes! district. All tax levies for school districts must be In hand of tho auditor on or by the 1st of Jun*. WINSTON SMITH, Auditor ot Anderson County. December, 1814, A. d Mayer of Cincinnati. William Cooper of New York. D. C. Smith of Pittsburgh, Jewelry drummers, were is the city yesterday calling on local dealers. Somethisg For Nothing Youngs Inland, S. C., Nov. 22, tat. To got ?tarted with you ws make yon the .following offer. Send ns 21.60 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, grown. In the open air sad still stand freesing, grown from the Celebrated Seed of Bolgina a Son and Thorbom ?Co., ?ad I will ?end yon 1,000 Cab bage Planta additional FREE, ?nd yon can repeat tao. order sa many times sa you like. I will give yon special prices on Potato Seed and P?tate Plants later. We want the accounts of close buyers, large and small. We aaa supply ?H> Atlantic Coast Plant Co. _.. _ 'snnna?gg'!i,l'j i ...i,,!--iui?iutLi. i.-'J We haven't sahl snoot* coal this season to nil a tomtit. How .rear if yo? leal HM need of ?orne fasal ipi January ira*ni*suW tko* we* are ?till agon* for tho famous oooooooooooooooo o _ o o ATLANTA LETTER ol o o oooooooooooooooo ATLANTA. Jan. 9.-Mrsfc Carrie Deaton Hight, now In Columbus, Ga., ls expected to return lv> Atlanta to day lu take up ber sensation divorce suit against the young millionaire, I Emmet Hight, from whom she ls de manding a cool half-million alimony. Just now Mr. night's relations with a trained nurse who bas attended him ?luce last September, when he was striken with paralysis are occupying Mrs. Higbt's attention. Mrs. Hight, it ls reported, called up ber husband a few nights ago and offered to return to him provided Miss Nata Davis, the nurse, were discharged, but Hight re plied that the nurse would stick Mrn. Hight filed her suit last Tues day but changed her mind, took a fast taxicab to ber husband's home and mopped the officer from serving the papers. Therefore the suit ls held up Indefinitely, but the recent publicity given lt probably will prevent a recon ciliation. Hight, who was known as a hard drinker and a rounder Bince his father died several years ago, leaving him a million dollars worth of real estate, ls charged In the petition with cruel treatment and drunkenness. Mrs. Hight says he threatened her life, abused her and soveral times accused her of intimate relations with their white cbauffuer, charges ho knew to he false The affair has caused unusual inter est because of the prominence of thc parties. Mrs. Hight is the daughter of one of the leading merchants of Col umbus. They have one five-year old son. Col. Tom B. Felder of Atlanta-not the Macon Tom, but the other one bas figured out by consulting a Sea board time table that he can take the 7 o'clock train on the morning of January 19 and land in South Caro lina Just in time to be out of danger. But he cannot take an earlier train, for if he lands in the Palmetto State before noon of the aforesaid day Cole Blease will still be governor, and probably would let go everything else to seise hiB person and place him in the state prison so recently emptied by the retiring governor. For four long years Mr. Felder has been shut out of the Joys of a South Carolina visit because ot Governor Blease's sworn Intention of putting him behind the bars on charges con nected with the whiskey scandal In Carolina. Blease- tried to have Mr. Felder extradited several times, but tho Georgia governors would not is sue the necessary papers. So Blease had to wait. And Felder let him wait. Whenever he bad to make a trip east he waa careful so to detour his Jour ney that never for one instant was he within the borders of the Palmetto Stato Because two young girls were wear ing handsome jewelry and told where j they got lt five Atlanta boys are be ing held for Investigation as burglars. The girls are Clara Oliver, aged 18 aqd Billie Brown, aged 19. When the police questioned them they told stor .e? which led io the arrest nf Jo?an Knox, M. 8. Strickland, D. L. Daniel, H. P. Perkins and f? F. Alexander. The police found In the possession of some of the boys a quantity of silk shirts. Jewelry, revolvers and other valuables which, the officers say, was part of the. gang's loot from several residences., The girls were released after giving evidence) against; their' boy friends. The first straw bat of the spring season made Its appearance in At lanta yesterday, although the wind was blowing a chilly blast. No, it wasn't a man who had the nerve. Just a woman, with a tiny spring lid well clamped to her autumn tresses by a seven Incb hatpin. Other women, who had practiced eyes, declared lt wasn't any left-over hat. either, but the very newst thing, and bardi? a day out of the factory where such things are made. The shops will be showing all the] spring styles next week. President Wilson will tn a few days j have the rare Joy of sinking his teeth into a genuine Georgia home-made] cake, for the Industrial department of the St. Timothy, (cohn ^d) Episcopal church at Athens ls baking him a big one. lt will be sont by express, or per haps parcel post, to adorn the white I house tabl?. Mr. Wilson will not be the first I president to eat a cake from Athens, at that "Aunt Laura" BUlnpa who j died at Athens recently, made several | cakes for President Taft which that conneusseur said be enjoyed to the ut- j moat News has reached Atlanta ot the ap pointment to bo postmaster, at Camilla ot T. B. Perry, whs is a cousin ot Jesse Perry, secretary to Governor ?laton and candidate for secretary of tba Senate. There are ? number of Perrys in Ute noted Perry family at Camilla, and they are all . red-hot Democrats. That Atlanta folks are not sp hard up aa might bc supposed ls indicated by the remarkable showing ot the sav ings banks, which have an unusually heavy Hat of depositor?, Several tank ers have commented on this, and at tho American national it waa stated that the deposits since January 1 bad broken all records. It is generally be lieved; that a blt v>f "hard times" re rcault* tn savings deposits being drawn down to the minimum, but thu time bas proved ?o be entran tn At Tha predicted bankruptcies at'the first of the yeer have failed to ma terialise; also, no firm ot say import ance having failed. There baa been no anal Hat of tailuros even among smaller concerna The two lead oaramerclal agencies her? b?ve out mast .encouraging aufta? of business conditions. ot the Atlanta Club, on.? of tbo city's moat popular social or ganizations, enjoyed a masquerade '?all in the club's new winter garden last night, ono of a series of such af fairs the club is giving thia winter. The popularity of dancing among business men was demonstrated by thc large number on the floor who showed they had mastered the newest steps. Some of the costumes were wor thy of Mardi Oras celebration. The Atlanta board of education has turned down an offer of free tickets to a motion picture show for every pupil in the city schools, taking the ground that this step wjuld lend the schools to further an advertising pro position. The manager-- of the theatre saw the superintendent, who favored the plan, learning that the lilma would be well cenaored and the show instruct ive, but the board turned the offer down. And now several thousand children are just waiting to grow up and vote those mon out ci Office. An Atlanta woman farmer will be among thu principal speakers at the Farmers' Market Conference to be held in Athens soon1 She is Mrs. Nel lie Black, u wealthy clubwoman who owns and operates a 1,500 acre farm near Calhoun "I want to speak to the commission men on what they can do toward aid ing the farmer and themselves by co operation," said Mrs. Black. "And I want to atresa to the farmer who haB a debt on his place thc absolute import ance of paying off a part of it every year. Mrs. Black ia something of a farmer, despite her social activities in Atlan ta. She has managed to make hey farm pay every year though up against auch obsatcles as Ares and other hard ship:;. She is a great believer in rais ing iood crops, but insists that some method for marketing them must be found first. oooooooooooooooooooo o o o LOWNDEHVILLK NF.WS o 0 o ooooooooooooooooooo Mrs. H. L. Smith entertained the Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance. A salad course was served, and all present greatly enjoyed the time spent with Mrs. Smith who knows how to make her guests have a god time. Mrs. W. A. Lemon of Elliott, S. C., ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith. Mr. J. W. Iluckuhec has'about re covered from a Jfccent attack of ill ness to the delight of his many friends. Or. J. D. Wilson of Iva was hero op a professional visit this week. Miss Minnie Fennel is visiting Mrs. S. M. McAdams of Iva. MIBS Annie Hutchinson is apending a few days with her cousin. MIBS Ethel Johnson of Hones Path. She will re turn here soon and make her home with her brother, pr. .Robert Hutchin son. -' ^ Mrs. W. A. Hall has returned home after visiting her brother, Dr. Hutch inson. Rev. S. H. Wild?, missionary to Af rica, lectured at the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon and was the guest of the pastor, Rev. J. A. Clotfelter. aj?Ky Buiur ow HOMOS wffl ?f of the bast materials BLT cable add Oiarcoal wg Sw Iron-tho nnce that'? \m BFknown tho world over ut v a PK uro CT BAMBI ' alway uni? \ J form- alr-tixM even? Limp 1 f Uuous&out wita Puan ABXSSTOS r savin half your foal bUL TTie Great arxJ Grand MaHeabh ?n?Charcoat fron* ssas numberof eacjhntve testons, east ono adding to ita durability anti practi cal eanrlea, making the MAJ wno tb* beat rnnge voa cal buy meardleaa >>f pr1.-. Thara wnv fifteen other menu facturo? Uy to Imitate it. Bleek.ey CHlscss SAYRE A BALDWIN AJKBlttCf* raen, SV C o,, oooooooooooooooo o o SOCIAL LIFKIN SENECA o ol OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The miscellaneous tendered Miss Carry Hunt??r, by C, H. Ellison and Miss Sleigh in their private apartment st the Oconee Inn ?as 'one of the most delightful social occasions of the sea son. The decoration scheme of pink and white was earriekj throughout, the centerpiece being carnations. Mrs. El lson and Miss Sleigh met the guests In thc hotel parlor and received them In their gracious way. Cards were then presented and each one was asked to write some advice, a prophesy and a wish for the bride-to-be. at the din ner table there cards were read out hy Mrs. C. W. Ballinger. A delightful salad course of Ice ream, cake and mints were served. While the guests were at the table little Clarence Ellison appeared bear ing a large basket laden with "things ? girl would like," This proved bj be i handsome and varied collection of Jalnty and useful glfta for the future bride. The music furnished by Misses Nor man, Moore and Jennings added much to the pleasures of the event. Those present were: Miss Hunter, Miss Sue Ellen Hunter, Miss Nina Carpenter, of Greenville, Miss Hamilton, Miss Lucille Hamilton, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mrs. G. W. Ballinger, Mrs. Lesley Stribbllng. Mrs. W. K. Livingston, Mrs. J. W. Holloway, Mrs B. A Lowry. Mrs. Dr. E. C. Doyle, Mrs. G. W. Shelor. Mrs. J. L. Merrett, Misses Sue and Norma GigotlIL\t, Misses Arnold, Morrison, Reid, Jennings, Moore, . or man and Fincsnnon.. Misses Cunningham and Davis, teacher of the county land school and a number of the teachers in the Sene ca school attended the teachers meet ing at Walhalla Saturday. Miss Nina Carpenter of Greenville, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Hunter. Miss Nell Kellett, ls a vistor at Mrs. W. S. Hunter's for the Hunter-Jones wedding. Mrs. John Cary, of Greenville, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. P. Th oma son, and her brother, Mr. W. K. Livingston several days this week. Mr.,and Mrs. C. N. Glgnllllat enter tained Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Wallace and children at dinner Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. J. S Stribbllng enter tained Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lowry and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hopkins Mrs. Lilly Trlbble and Miss Maude Hopkins at dinner Thursday. ~ Miss Lula Wiley. is spending the week-end with home folks near Rich land. * Dr. E. A. Hines, superintendent of the Anderson County Hospital ls in Seneca to spend the week-end With his family. The Once-a-Week Club met on Thursday afternoon with kirs. S. K. Dendy. Mrs. Pet Stribbllng and her son. Work Stribbllng, ot Gaffney, were in Seneca Saturday. Mr. L. H. Craig of Greenville was! In Seneca Tuesday on business. Prof. J. D. Watson of Clemson Col lege, was a visitor to Seneca Satur day. Mr. Thoa. TP. Anderson of Atlanta, j has been in Seneca tor. several days tn.- the mirpnsc of nnrehasinar horses I tor use by the Fernch army. oooooboooooooooooo o NEAL'S CREEK NEWS o . ?I OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO The Neal's Creek B. Y. P. U. met Sunday afternoon. After singing, Miss Alice Cobb, the president, read a selection from the Scripture. This was followed by prayer and th j read ing of several helpful selections. The young people are taking Interest In the work. Miss Zella Holland, has resumed her work at Montezuma, Ca. after spending the holidays here with her pi-en ts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abercrombie of New Prospect . visited relatives here this week.. Use the drags ss soon as the roads will permit If you you think you can't spare the time. Jost consider how much. more you can haul after the roads nave beau dragged ; and you will conclude that it ls a paying proposition after all. You can bani more at one Urns, with less strain upon your teams? and wagon. By a means, drag the roads. Mrs. Godfrey and children return ed to their home at Toxaway Monday, having visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cobb. Rev. J. T. Mann has as his guest thia week ?hui school-mate, Mr. L. r\ Pridwell of Spartanburg county. Mr BrluWeli has visited here several times, ann hsi ^usua .unji> ?Tri-.Dd" who arc always glad to have him I? the community. To the paragrapher of the Intelligencer who asked Wheth er the people of * Spartanburg knew I thgt Christmas had come and gone, Mr. Brldwell requests us to state, that he came over last Saturday to. spend the holiday In Anderson coan? I ty. Miss Frances Shirley, who baal charge of the school at Oils place, re- * snaked work Monday morning. Addi* i and Willie Holland and Analto Ives. who have toen attending th? ton High School have decided t enter school here on account ot bad fdnSk between here and Belton. Mb? Genie Erskine visited her. sister, Mrs, A. Y. Shirley at Berton Mr. Clarence Fields has moved fi the Vandreer piece to Mr. Joe L. ktne's farm. . I Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dunlap abd ' little daughter of Union G*e*"? ed their uncle Rev. J. T. Mann this week, ^Mias Onida Majar left tost woek ~ J**?010? her daw Oak Grove echool. afc*r spending the holidays herc wHh her parents. . Rev and atrs>J..T. Mann e*cu< fy. few dsys last week with the latter' [parents, ?fr. and Mfa J. TV Kaynk THE ANDERSON \ GUARANTY & TRUST COMPA?Y will place >*jjir money, for you secured by first mortgages on Real Estate at not over 60 per ?cent, valuation. All expenses to be paid by the borrow er. The mortgages to bear 8 per cent interest. We will guarantee you that the property mortgaged in i first mortgage against the lands covered and that it is free from incumbrance and that the title to the property is perfect * For further information cah at our office in store room of Bleck ley Building below the Peoples Bank. Also ( watch for list of amounts wanled with number of acres as security, valuation, etc. Pick out the amount you want and secure same uSNiye do not in tend to confine ourselves to Anderson County alone in placing these desirable loans. There has been a great need here for the business WP. propose to engage in, a place where the borrower and the parties who have money to loan can place their money without waiting. Come to see us at once whether you have money to loan or want to borrow and we will soon get the machinery working to place large amounts in {he near future. Our president, Mr. J. J. Fret? > well, has riddeiytwice the distance'around the world in this county and knows tJie location and value of Anderson County lands' better than others who have had no experience in ti.is iine of v. ori;. W/.erc we have any doubt as to valuations we will send one of our agents to inspect and report on the property. The Anderson Guaranty & Trust Company 134 East Benson Street. Just Below Peoples Bank, Don't forset to attend Sunday school at Neal's Creek rext Sunday at 3 o'clock. OOOO?OUGQWG?O?CCCCO EPWORTH LEAGUE. o O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOO The following ls the program of the Epworth League at St. John's M. church Monday morning at EL church Monday evening at 8 i'clock. 1 Led by . Miss Lydia Bewley. Opening song, G. Prayer-Mr. Speaks. Song 177. Son* 22. Kf ',,,rTT Scripture reading by lender. Jere miah 47th chapter. Sentence prayer, beginning Mr. Owens and ending Mr. Ulme.-. Duett by the Misses Bewley. Talk by Mr. Charlie Sullivan. Jr. Quartette by tbs McBla Riches read by Mr. McElhrmey. Let us hear*.the conclusion of the whole matter; fear God, and keep bis commandments for this 1B the whole duty of man. Sojg 57. J All for Christ. League benediction. IN MEMORY WILL1AM8TON, 8. C., Jan. 9.-Mr. James H. Galnues, 85 years old, died with pneumonia last Sunday night at the residence ot his son-in-law, W. B. S wi QM, TP?X?? Tl lita- ..- I ca meru. Th? funeral services wero conducted by hu natter. Rev.. Mr. Burris.? Mr. Gaines had been a member of Big Creek Baptist church many years. Hie children surviving him are: Mrs. W. B. Gaines of WIHlamston, Frank Gaines of Columbia, Charlie Gaines ot Charleston, Mrs. Helen Fletcher of Rorida ard Mrs. B. F. . Arnold of Pierceton. all of whom attended the funeral. Jamen H. Gui?es was a tmrmless, innofenslve and worthy citi waa always found onv- the right Bide tn town,- comity and state elections. He disliked a backer, and always stood for the right. He coutd not stand vulgar talk, the writ er bas often seen Lim leave a group engaging in such, thus learning young men by his example better than pre Willtamston bas lost one ot Ita best wiiteena. . j DO?fT T?i(g CALOMEL 1 Instead ot dangerous, salivating Calomel to liven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated get a IP-cent box or Cascarete. They start the liver and bowels and straighten yon op better than nasty CalomaL without griping or making yon eic*. BEAUTIFUL Genere Photos of your children made at yo? home. . Keep a record of ?oar it will be a treasure in old aye. Let us know when to caD. Green's Art Shop On The Square. KEW MGTIONARV 1THE MERRIAM WEBSTER! The Oa ?y ?few xmsbriGssS ?*^? tionary ia many years. Contains the pith anti pssantfi . o? an authoritattYO Ubnury. ^ Coven every floia ot kaowV edge, aa Enoyolopedia In a 'S^^^^^0??^ **** I-attiaiolTyou about thia mostS remarkable tinglo Voltune. | Wa, Write ter sasMB* s ??Mi tlcvJara.^e,| l^^HSBtfw^U f ?^^^^Bi saner an&B ilVHAv&am wo ?r?itl %, ?a^sfiKBsVNr^^aiv ?.a****! ^.aCSfa?wi aertwe^Uaa,KaMai