Greenwood Daily Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 5

i AVedrjcsday, June 22, 1919 1 THE GREENWOPfrjOURNAI PAGE FIVE. MrsH.tC. Harvley has gone to Fairfax, where she will spend some PERSONAt SOCIETY of Women and SPORTSMAN MAXWELL, New Maxwell Car Creates a Sensa-tion Among Automobile Men -Woirld'a Record. TO TEACH AT WARE SHOALS. Prof.

A. B. Sample Elected Principal Other Teachers. Bk Sample bas been elected Principal of the Ware Shoals school with the following' assistants Miss Ethel Connor, of. Mr.

W. P. Durst returned this week from Atlanta with a Sportsman Maxwell, model twenty-two horse power. isone oC'th( nobbiest cars; that has evtXbeen brought to greenwood. It established the wbrld's record, in lightNeight cars, when it averaged 54 miles per hour for 206 It is a grey cololyxine scat, with, big tank, for gasoline and tire rack in the, rear.

Mr. Durst has IcTa yjerrelk Greenwood R. F. Miss Kate Rampey, Cokesbury. rot.

Sample is an experienced teacher and he is a man who takes great interest in his. work. The school trustees are to be congratulated upon securing his The young la dies who have boen elected, will be of. great help tq Mr, Sample in jhe school at Ware Shoals, which opens, September 1st. Mr.

Sample was elected to fill the vacancy made by the resignation 'of Prof. T. E. Arnold, who has moved toCreenwood. Gamek This Week.

The local ball learn will play three interesting games liKthe Riley base ball park this week. On Wednesday the game will be with Ninety Six, on Thursday with Waterloo ancTFriday again with Waterloo. Three AN ORDINANCE IMPOSING CERTAIN ANNUAL LICENSE TAXES. received many inquiries in regard to this car. Special Meeting of Post T.

P. TherTwill be a special meeting of Post T. P. A. Saturday night June the 25th, at 8:30 at Gibbes Halt A full attendance is desired as the meeting is especially called for.

making ar rangements for our annual picnic J. Bradford, John McKissick, Secretary. President. Great Britain ranks second in the total number of patents issued Hacks, one horse 6.00 Soo Ice Cre-mi Stands, not in store Insurance( Companies, Fire or Life, except Charitable 15.00 Kerosene or other Oil Dealers having Agency or Offices in this, city 50.00 Oculists or Opticians 5.00 Peddlers, Ice Cream Lemonade Railroad, steam (see Sec 5). 10x0 100.00 Skating Rinks 12.00 Telegraph Companies, (see note s) Telephone I Companies, 50.

JO note 5) 100.00 50.00 15.00 Telephone, Long distance nection TW Pin Alleys, Box Ball Be it Ordained, by the. Town Council of the Town of GreenwooJ and by authority of the same: 1 Section I. That efery person, firm or corporation engaging in or intending to engage in any calling, busisnes, occupation, profession hereinafter mentoined. in part, within the corporate limits of the town of Greenwood, be and they are hereby required to pay, as a liceuse tax which is hereby imposed the following sums of money annually to wit: Mrs. Will Ellison spent.

Friday 'in Ninety Sk. -Mr. Wells Riley has returned from Greenville; 1 Mr. L. C.

Craig spent Monday Newberry. Mr. Maurice Milling was in the. city last Mrs. B.

N. McLeod has returne from Sumter. Miss Annie Dell McCaslan is visit ing in Winington. Miss Irma Sturkey has returned from a visit to Anderson, Miss Mary McGhee is visiting Mr, and Mrs. S.

H. McGhee. Miss Bertha Wadsley returned from Newberry Sunday. Air.Miarmore Mays spent some time in Union this week. Capt.

and MrSv John Moore have returned to mariest Mrs. L. K. Dantzler, Hodges, spent Monday in Greenwood. Prof.

Orr Watson, of Gemsofl col lege, was in the city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Arrington, Anderson, are in the city. of Mr. T.

G. Ellis spent several dayi fcere last week on business. Mr. W. H.

Hughes, of Ware Shoal was in the city lat week. Rev. and Mrs. J. R.

Moore, of Nine ty Six, were in the city Friday. Miss Miry Geer, of Belton, is the guest of Miss Carrie Wideman. i J. W. Devore, of Kirksey, is visiting her son, Mr.

Devore. Miss Dot Owens has returned to Clinton after visiting Miss Jule Lee, Brooks Marshall? 'of the Bel to Times was in the city Monday: Mr.B. N. Seagoand Miss Qara spent several days in Augusta recent Mrs. Hugh Johns, of Greenville, is fh guest of her mother Mrs.

Plow- den. Mrs. McCaJl Marshall, of Piedmont is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. iMar shall. Mr. James fpent Sunday mother. Austin, of Abbeville, in the city with his Miss Flossie Bird, Flav is the guest of Rook.

of Lake City, Miss Blanche Mrs. B. Dorn, of Cainso, is vpenotasr some Time in tne city wnn Auctioneers 5.00 Agen for Insurance Co 5.00 Agents or dealers in Tatent Rights i. 25.00 Agents or Peddlers in Sewing Machines 500 Billiard and Pool Tables, 1st table 20.00 Each additional Table 10.00 Butcher Shops, (may sell also lh, Fowls, Oysters and cur- ed Meats 10.00 Drays, 'one Horse jfe.oo Drays. Horse 9.00 50.00 Express; (see note 5) Eleciri Theatres Electric Wiring Fruit Stands, on street Fish or Oyster Dealers, not sold in Store Hacks, two horse 25.00 25.00 5.00 Venders of Ice Cream or onade, per year time visiting frfends and relatives.

Miss Carri "Ramage of Coronaca. is i visiting Misses Eva Stone and Gertrude Chandler. Clinton Gazette. Miss Helen McGhee, of Greenwood, is visiting Rev. and Mrs.

D. MtLeod. Chester' Reporter, Thursday Mrs. C. W.Bostick and of Pacolet, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs.

J. E. Burnside on Rey nolds street Miss Lucia Hughey, of Green wood, is visiting Miss lucille Calmes on Furman campuswGreenville Pied mont, Saturday. Miss Daisy Lee Jones is visiting the family of her uncle, Mr." Walter T. in Chester Re porter, Thursday.

Tallula Neville, of Clinton, wa in the city Saturday on her way to Ninety Six, to attend the Roberts- Arrington weddings i 1 1. Miss Catherine Allen, who has been visiting Mrs. W. T. Googe, dur ing the encampment, has returned to her home in Columbia, I Miss Annie Lipscomb-has return ed from a delightful house party given by Miss Helen Alston, at Green- Journal.

Mrs. Emma Waller, of Marion, is visiting hef brother Mr. H. Cole-man at New Market and also her niece, Mrs, G. P.

Sloan in this city. Miss Augusta Black, of Greenwood, ard Miss Lois Reid, of Florida, are visiting their cousin, Mastej- Robert Gist.Newberry Herald and Miss Fannie McCaughrin and her sister, Mrs. Harper, of Greenwood are spending the summer at Waynes ville, N. Newberry Herald and News. "4.

MisSes Lur'a and Susie Mathew passed through the city" Sunday en route to Kirksey from Lexington, Ky, where they have been visiting for sev eral weeks. Miss Nellie Screws has gone to her home at Seale, Alabama. She' expects to go to 'New York in a few weeks to attend Columbia University for A special course. The frfends of William Turner will be sorry to learn that he is quite sick at hi home in this city. Mr.

Turner has been sick for some time and his improvementis very slow. BrEiRush, of Greenville and C. RusK of Hot Springs, Ark. their mother', Mrs. and sister MissJanie came down from Greenville Sunday in Mr.

Rush's ma chine Misses Isabelie Bailey, t-thet Jay Blanche -Tarrant. Gladys BarksJale, Irma Duckett, Katharine Connor, Gussie. Calhoun, Tommie Duekett, and Lillie Watson are; at home from 'Winthrop. Mrs. J-B." Hughey, of Greenwood.

who' ha Ijeen visiting her sister, Mrs. Curry, on Willfams street, left yesterday for' Spartanburg, where she will spend several, days with re Piedmont, Satur day. Rev. A. T.

Jamison, superintendent of the Connie Maxwell Orphanage at Greenwood, was the' city yesterday morning on his way home from Win throp college where' he has 'been to attend the graduation of a young lady wno had been a former pupil at the Orphanage. Chester Thuf A Birth Day Party. The Woman's Missionary Society of tne First -Baptist church invite the members of the church and. other friends of the Orphanage to attend birthday party to be given on the lawn, of Mrs. T.

Meacham, Tues day afternoon, June a8th, froni 6 to o'clock. All guests are askei to con tribute as many cents as they are. years old." The proceeds will go toward the-erection of a chapel at Connie Maxwell Orphanage. While chat- ng and making merry, refresh ments will be served. Mrs.

A. T. Jamison, VW President. ThA' otton industry of England enifloye.i considerably1 jincire women than men. 1 The tax tobacco' netted fcr 'the United States treasury uring the year jejoy.

Miss Genie McCaslan, Mrs. S. C. Hodges and Mrs. Rush.

Verner-hollowaY. tt ine lonowing tront. walhalla in regard to the marriage of Mr. Will Holldray. formerly, of GreenwooJ, win.

of rAt ilobn Thursday at "Hill the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. no. D. Vernet, occurred the mar riage of their ungest daughter, Miss Annie Ervin, tbxWilliam James Holloway of Seneca.

The ceremony was. performed by. the RevXGeo. M. pastoT of 'the Presbtfrian church- Miss Elise Smith of Wood bury, C.

was the maid of honor, and Bright Lowery of Seneca, was best man. Only a few intimate friends wer present. The bride was attired in a green traveling suit, and at 1 o'clock the popular young couple drove to Seneca, where they boarded the northbound train. After visiting several preeminent resorts, Mr. and Mrs.

Holloway will be at home to their friends in Seneca. CLARDY COTHRAN WEDB4NG. The following from Laurens, in re gard to the marriage of Mr. Frank H. Cothran, of this city, to Miss Blanche Clardy, who has many friend here where she made her home for someh time, will be of interest: Frank H.

Cothran of Morgantown, anJ Miss Blanche Gardy of this "city were 'married Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home of-the bride's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clardy, the Rev. William E.

-Thayer of Lauren officiating. Perrin Cothran of Greenwood, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Miss Pearl Clardy of Laurens. sister of the bride, was maid of hon or. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and at 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs, Cothran left for Wash ington, thence to their home in Mor gantown, where Mr.

Cothran is em ployed as a civil engineer. He is a na tive, of Greenwood. Clemson Agricultural College, Exam inations. 1 1 for the award of scholarships in Clemson Agricultural college be held in the County Court -House on Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m.

Applicants must fill out pro per forms, to be secured from the Countv Suoerintendent of Tiducation. before they will be allowed to tand the examinations. For Ndetailed in apply to the Superinten dent of Education, orto the Presi dent of Gemson College. Applicants for admission to the college, but not seeking for the schol arships, will also stand entrance ex animations at the court -house July 8th. The scholarship; arc worth $100 and free tuition.

The next session of the college opens Sept. 14th, 1910. COST AND COURSES Of STUDY ,10 Agriculture. (2) Agriculture and 1 (3) Agriculture and Animal Indus try (4) Crjemistry and Geology. (3) Civil Engineering (6) Mechanical and Electrical En gineering.

(7) Textile Industry. Cost per session, including Board, Laundry, Heat, Light, Uniform and all fees $118.70. Books and all other miscellaneous, supplies, about $20.00. For students who pay tuition, $40.00 additional. For catalogue and inforn1ationr ap ply to, W.

M. Acting Pres. June 31st. i Notice of Settlement and. Application For Final Discharge.

Estate of Hays. Take Notice that on the30th, day of June Jqio, I will render a final ac count of my actings and doings- as Ex ecutor of the Estate of Pu M. Hays, deceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for Greenwood County at 10 a. and on the same day will apply for a 'final discharge from my trust as such. All persons having demands against said estate will present theni for payment.

on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred Mrs. Alma B. Hays, Ex, Pr, Fi B. Gricr. About orre-fourth of the men in the navy the present time have, re- enlisted.

j. Mir More than 3.000,000 pairs of blankets are woven the United King dom annually, 0 IN. HONOR OF MISS LAW. Miss Jessie Coleman gave a dining Saturday at her home at New Market in honor of Miss Annie J04 Law, who is visiting relatives in the city. The following were among those who enjoyed Miss Coleman's hospitality Mrs A.

S. Hartzog, Misses Mami McLees, Annie Hughey, Pearl Na pier, Lila Rivers. ENTERTAINED, SATURDAY. On Saturday, evening Us Willie Lou Beach entertained in honor of Master Lewie Wilson and' little Miss Pauline Wosmansky, of at of. Mr.

and Mrs. E. 0. Wilson. During the evening delightful refreshments were served.

Mrs. Wil son. was assisted in entertaining Jby Mrs. P. W.

Devore, Mrs; B. Wosmansky and Mrs. L. J. Wilson, mother of Mr.

E. O. Wilson. All of the little folks present had a delgihtful time. PICNIC AT BRINSON'S FARM.

A number of young people enjoyed a moonlight picpic at Brinson'i farm Friday night. Mr and Mrs. W. Hagood, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Sim mons. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Hartzog, were the chaperones. The following young people were present: Miss Sara Houseal, of Newberry, Miss Simms, of Barnwell; Miss Pinckney, of Char-leson; Miss Tison and Miss Allen, of Allendale; and Messrs. H. L. Fel lers, Mott Hart2og, Hugh Giles.

Maurice Rosenbaum and Graham Smith; MRS. G. W. RUSH ENTERTAINS. Mrs.

Geo. W. entertained for Miss Helen Hershey of Baltimore, on Friday afternoon with a delightful bowling party. After a series of in teresting games, Mrs. tRush with her guests, went to the drug store where deliciouSx ices were served.

Those enjoying were Miss Hers-hey, Miss Lottie Jennings, Miss Ross Hidden, Misses Julia Connor and Katharine Connor, Missis Annie aiid Rebecca Aiken, MissesNSusie Hodges and Hattie Hodges, Ms Mathilda Youngblood, Miss Ada Bishop Kilgo Here Bishop Kilgo of Trinity college, until his election as Bishop, spent Thursday and Friday nights in the city. While here Bishop1-Kilgo was the gfiest of his brother' ReyvJ. W. Kilgo, pastor of thi Methodist church. I.

Hi: Special Trip Over Seaboard. Mr. David Passenger" Agent, of the Seaboard, was in the. city Saturday inthe iatter-est of an educational trip; which will be personally conducted by him." The special train leaves Greenwood on the afternoon of June 30. Two weeks will be spent at the different places of interest They will visit Washing ton, York, Hudson river, Niag- ra, Toronto, steamer trip to Montreal and a large number of side trips.

Several Greenwood people are considering taking advantage of the low rate offered for this trip. Rev. and Mrs. C. Bradford in and, G.

Bradford, of Columbia, have been in city for several days visiting their son, Mr. J. W. Rev. Mr.

Bradford is an old Furman boy who' was a student in that institution in the" days just after the war when young men went to college for hard work and-a plenty of it. His wife, who was Miss Crawford, of Pendleton, was at the same time a student of the Greenville Female Somehow there is a bond'of union between the old students of those days that is indissolu ble. Many of thenhave passed vtr the river, but the few who remain are one in devotion one to the We shall be glad to see these good people in Greenwood oftener. Not Sorry Fo Blunder. "If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be -alive now," writes D.

T. Sanders, of Har- rodsburg, "but for they saw every attempt to cure a lung- racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The effect was wonderful.

It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have bad for years. This wonderful life-saver is an url- ivalcd remedy for coughs, colds, a crcr.p, hemorrhages htx'ping. coufh or weak lungs 50c 1. 00. Trial bottle free.

Guaranteed by S. C. H'odge Every intenerant trader or other person except licensed auctioneers offering for sale by sample or otherwiwse, within the town limits at public outcry or otherwise, any goods merchandise, fancy articles, pictures, notions or other articlesof like kjnd and character1, or gaging in any bus-incss-of a transient nature, shall pay in advance' license tax as follows to Auctioneers, per day to 10.00 Physicians, per day to 5.00 Auctioneering horse on (street Photographers in tent on street 4 peX head- 1.00 or public square or those so- Canyassers or Itenerants not provided for per pictures, per week 1 .00 day i to 1000 Peddlers by wagon or other-Cfiiroppdists day" 1.00 vehicle, per day $1.00 month 10.00 1 a 00 liciting work for enlarging peddlers on foot, per day month 5.00 Peddlers on wagons of farm produce not raised in the county or adjacent counties, per day 1,00 Shows or circuses per day to 200.00 lling Fruits, Melons or veg- etables from car by intener- ant dealers for each car' or fraction thereof 5.00; Throwing rings at figures, can- es, knives per qay s.oo of money hereby imposed and required 1 relatives. Per Week 2.50 Exhibiotins, Theatmals. Min strel or others per day.

1 .00 to 20.00 Or pet week to $20.00 Flying -Jennies, per week 10.00 Horse and Mule Traders not otherwise provided for per Jiead 1.. Per day 10.00 Medicine Venders, per day to 1O.Q0 Per. week 5Q.oo Photographers per day 1.00 rcr week 5.00 Section II. That aM sum or sums 1 I I Miss Marguetjte Marshall has turned from Piedrrimtwhere she has been visiting her brother Mr. McCall Marshall.

'i Mrs. Sallie MtKissick left Monday for Albermarle, C. where she wilU spend some time. 'J Rev J. B.

Green has returned from Aiken where he has been conducting a revival meeting. Miss Elizabeth McLure is from Charleston Vhere she has been attending college. 1 Thayer, mother of Rev. W. Thayer, of Laurens is the truest of Mrs.

T. E. Rivers. Miss May Bailey returned home Friday a visit to Miss Netta to be paid as a license tax shall be due and payable on- the first day of -July of each and every year at the of the Treasurer the sakl, Town: and when so pdid. the "Treasurer shall issue to the parly or so paying, the same, licens, which shall entitle the party or parties engage in or carry on 'the business, occupation, calling or profession- within the corporate limits of the Town of Greenwood fom date of issu-' ane of 'such license to day mentioned therein not more than one year, or beyond the day of tjie following July.

Section All licenses issued, under this Ordinance' may be transfer-red, assigned or otherwise disposed of with the sale of busineis Section'IV Every person, firm or corporation to' whom a license" is is sued by the Treasurer fsaid Town, shall cause the, same to be pasted conspicuously in his place of business or office orjotherwlse exposed to the view of officerof said Town. Section V. All licenses levied upon steam Railroads, Telegraph com-, panies, Telephone ccmpanies or Express companies, or issued to same are for business dope exclusively within the town of Greenwood and not including any business done to or from any piont -without the State and not including-any 'business done for the States, its officers or agents. Section That all sums of money hereby imposed and required to be paid as a license tax, shall be paid in the following kind of. funds and none other, to wit: Gold and Silver coins, United States currency, or National bank, i issued under this Ordinance, may be revoked upon sufficient -cause- therefor, by the Mayor or Town Council.

Section V-UI. That after the First day of July, D. I9o. person, firm or corporation who shall in violation hereof engage in or carry on either in whole or in part, any business, occupation, calling or profession within the corporate limits of the town of -Greenwood, shall upon convic- tion thereof, be fined not less than one dollar nor more than one hundred dollars, -or imprisonment not less than two days nor more than thirty diys Done and ratified this 7th; day of Jnf A. lVio.

t' SEAL 'r Jt! KENNETH BAKER, "V'Vv-' G. CALHOUN, Clerk and Treasurer. Cooper near Sumter. Miss Mary Hill, who was a student at Lander, has returned to her home in. Washington, N.

C. Miss May Simms has returned to her home inBarnwell after, a visit to'Mrs. Graham Hartzog. Mrs. E.

Mason has returned to Charlotte after visiting her son, R. E. Mason, in this scity. Mis's Houseal has returned to her home in Newberry after visiting "Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Simmons. Misses Then i'and AUpn have returned to their, home in A'lcncLk alter visitirg Mrs. W.

T. Goose. I.