The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

Friday, Feb. 1, 1918. TEN THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS To Our Friends and "tfade in Greenville" CIGARS "JMFPERIAiy "KAVA'8 CVUBn and "XAVA'S SPECIAL -Special Holiday Boxcar Hartzog's Drugstore Fhone 383 Customers We are again in our old quarters in Swandale Building, and will be glad to see and serve you as in the past. WILLIAM GOLDSMITH THE LEAMMQ PAPER Or THE PIEDMONT will be in today. Finest candies to be had CARPENTER BROS.

GREAT DRIVE ON CITIZENS TO HELP SMITH PENALTY OH STATE Phone 401 Swandale Bldg. FORM iff AND COUNTY TAXES In Roses Opportunities for Girls 9 Lieut. Col. B. H.

Vheevar, Charge Of District, Will Be Here Saturday. Committee Of Local Men To Aid In Campaign To Raise $1,500 In The City. Two Per Cent. Increase Effective Today Rush To Pay Yesterday. and interest to Fanner: on TWO MONTHS CAMPAIGN LEVY IS HIGHER Carnations Corsages and wedding lxuquets.

Funeral Designs. Greenville Floral Co. For the purpeee of conferring' with State and couty taxes are higher the members of the army recruiting party at the local station concerning the big campaign to bo waged for the 91 recruits needed from this district Oar Agricultural Implements, Plow shaves, Plow points and Trace Chains have arrived. Place your order now and save yourself any delay. Greenhouses 1613 Store Phone 1063 1 I Many Additional Avenues of Employment Now Open To Them The shortage of young men and fuller appreciation of the natural aptitude of girls for office positions are opening the doors of many hundreds of additional institutions to yonng women.

This is especially noticeable in banks, insurance, railroad and other offices. Young women are filling responsible positions and doing their work well. Every bright, healthy gtrl with a desire to be self-supporting and independent may easily realize her ambition. The DRAUGHON TRAIN ING will prepare her for a good business position, and enable her to secure rapid advancement in the business world. 'Phone, call, or write for information.

DEAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Greenville, S. C. today than they were yesterday or any day during the month of January. The two per cent, penalty applies the first day of February, and continues to apply until the last day of this month. On March 1 and thereafter until the 15th of that month the penalty will be 7 per cent.

After March 15th executions will be issued against all property on which taxes have not been paid. All day yesterday County Treasurer and his force of assistants had their hands full to receive the money offered by Greenville county citizens in payment of taxes, the rush continuing until time for the office to close. A large amount of tax money also came through the mail. The total amount collected to date Cut Flowers Qiinng i-CDruary ana iiarcn, j-aeuc Col. B.

H. Cheevar, recruiting officer in charge of the South Carolina district, who has his headquarters in Sa-vannah will be in Greenville tomorrow. The big drive will extend for a period of sixty days, and Sergt Holt and Corporal Snow, of the recruiting party here, will put forth every effort to enlist the 91 men needed from this district, which comprises Greenville and surrounding counties. Lieut. Col.

Cheevar has visited Greenville several times before on inspection trips. Final plans will be made for the campaign at his conference with the men at the recruiting station. Corporal Snow will make a canvass TTTf 11 Siroplv Co. I iPoe Phone 14. Mara ware The local post of the Salvation Army is getting ready for the campaign to be waged in Greenville to raise $1,500 for war work the battle front.

The following Greenville citizens will serve on the committee which will have charge of the campaign: J. A. Singleton, H. T. Miller, E.

N. Talle T. O. Lawton, W. D.

Parrish, Geo. It. Koester, J. C. Keys, A- D.

L. Barksdale, C. O. Hobos, James JMcCabe, J. M.

Charlotte, G. Snead. The campaign begins February 12 and is scheduled to run several days, but Ensign G. E. Story, who has charge of Salvation Army work in this city, said yesterday that a whirlwind drive will be put on here and the hope is that the amount will be raised in two days.

A meeting of the committee will be held in the near future, and plans for the campaign mapped out. As every man on the committee has business interests to look after, a long-drawn-out canvass is not favored, and every effort will be put forth to raise the. $1,500 in the shortest possible time. Ensign Story is now requesting the ministers of the city to make a talk on the importance of Salvation Army work among the American fighting forces abroad. The date which has been set for this is Sunday, February 10, which is two days before the campaign opens.

Yesterday afternoon Ensign Story had not seen all the preachers of the city, but those approached on the subject approved of the idea and volunteered to do all in their power to help make the campaign a success. Aerican Beauties, and Other Hoses, Carnations, Narcissus. a cr Phone 15. 212 S. Main St.

by Mr. Foster is far in excess of that taken in up to the same time last year. This is due partly to the fact that there is no scarcity of I Mauldin Floral Co. money in the county and to the further fact that the levy is two and a half mills higher than it was when Phone 2337 taxes were collected a year ago. i This, together with an increase in many school districts, is responsible for the fact that there is to collect i Life is an awful thing when sight is gone Too late to grieve then; during the next two months of the towns of this district in an effort to procure all recruits possible who are not within the draft ages.

Sergeant Snow will remain here in charge of the office, the examining and the 1 sending in of men who make application for enlistment. There are imany young men between 18 and 21 years of gae and a number between 31 and 35 years of age who are eligible for military service and who would make gooi soldiers. The army needs these men and needs them badly. It is expected that many who feel it their patriotic duty to enlist will do so dur- Insr this campaign. I Practically every branch of the service is open, and those desiring to en- this year about $60,000 more than last year.

Just received Twenty Cases Rubbers STUBBS SHOE CO. ''WWtM tHftUiAMO UY 'Vwth hat A FOUR TALKS AY "Where Thousands Buy Their Hats" Our service, both in fitting and in making glasses is pap fun flMJllll BY DR. HALL scientific and exact. THERE IS DANGER IN DELAYS list have a most excellent opportunity of getting into the kind of service they like. Colored men may also be accepted for several branches of the service.

St. Mary's Catholic Church iFriday, February 1 the first Friday of the month, Feast of the Sacred Heart. Mass 7:30 a. m. Holy hour 4:30 p.

m. The public will be welcome to all the services. umiLunv uuun uuui EN ROUTE TO CITY SK ACCEPTED FOR I '4 a College Students, Teachers, Boys And Men To Hear Expert On Sex. Elizabeth Roland is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Jea-nette SEME NAVY Coca-Cola Famine Be Relieved By Its Arrival Left Atlanta On The 16th. Brown-Sloan Optical Company 214 North Main Street FINE SPEAKER ANNOUNCEMENT! We have just opened an up-to if.

Dr. W. S. Hall, professor of in Northwestern University and date Sanitary Barber Shop. We Dr.

Rogers, Assistant Surgeon, Examined 20 Doubtful Applicants Yesterday. a recognized expert on sex problems, I will make four addresses in the city today. At 11 o'clock this morninsr he solicit your patronage and guar New Spring Hats Just a good liberal assortment of the newest nifty advanced styles for early Spring wear. Prices $3.98 to $7.50 New Spring Mourning Hats Several styles in New Spring Mourning Hats, Good quality, well made, attractive and becoming styles. This splendid line contains Mourning Hats for all ages.

Prices on Mourning Hats $3.98 to $6.50 Dollar Sale on Winter Hats Our Special Final Clean up sale on winter hats includes two or three hundred hats of a regular value up to $4 each your choice for a dollar. Other formerly high-priced hats at $1.95 and $3.45. will talk to the students of Purman University on the subject of sex hygiene. At four this afternoon at the Y. M.

C. Dr. Hall will address the OTHERS 60 LATER antee satisfaction. HUDSON HOWELL, W. J.

EDWARDS, Mgr. Basement of Old Battery, teachers of the city and others Inter ested in the training of boys. This L. A. CLARK, Architect, Finlay Eldg.

Greenville, S. C. afternoon at six o'clock at the T. AI. C.

A-, boys from 14 years old up will Corner N. Main and Coffee Sts. nave the privilege of hearing the noted expert discuss the important sex subject. The boys will also re ceive- some good advice as to the right The lovers of the popular soft drink, Coca-Cola, in Greenville, will welcome the Intelligence that a carload of the syrup Is now on Its way to the city, having been shipped from Atlanta on the 16th of January. The car Is expected to arrive dally.

Its arrival will relieve the "famine" which has caused many to go thirsty for sometime. Soda fountain dispensers seem to think a carload of syrup will provide enough drinks to last Greenville for some time. Nqne have 'been harder hit by the Coca-Cola famine than have been tho soda fountain proprietors this drink is undoubtedly the most popular of all soft drinks and the soda fountains in normal times do a large business in this line. Small amounts of syrup have arrived from time to time since the Coca-Cola company decided to shut-down temporarily and cut its production In half in an effort to conserve sugar. The city haa not been totally without Coca-Cola more than two or three times, but only a fortunate few have had the 2 Magistrates Move To New Court House Why Not Beanless Day, Asks Soldier After having been examined by Dr.

W. J. Rogers, assistant surgeon TJ. S. at the local navy recruiting station yesterday, six men iKgre accepted for service, and will leave today for the main station in Columbia to be sworn in.

Those accepted were: James E. Carson, Central; Clarence Campbell, Greenville; Oscar L. iUpchurch, Greenville; Arthur Sheriff, Norris; William Beard, Honea Path; and Willie M. Miller, Easley. Twenty doubtful applicants were examined by Dr.

Rogers, and it is likely that other of their nunfber, besides the above-named, will be ac mode of living. Tonight at 8 o'clock lr. Hall will talk to the fathers and men of the city. This address will also be made at the T. M.

C. A. Ir. Hall has been at Camp Sevier for several days talking to the men in uniform on the timely topic of sex hygiene. Yesterday he addressed the mothers of the city.

All of his talks have been interesting and1 instructive, and those who have had the privilege of hearing him have been high in their praise of the way he treats the important subject. Today find3 Magistrates John M. Daniel and J. I Ballenger tn their new offices in the court house. Both Justices are quartered on the fifth "There's one little thing that feller Hoover overlooked when he made up Ms food-saving program," said a Camp Sevier private yesterday as he raviahly consumed a porterhouse steak in a Greenville restaurant.

"It I floor and their offices are adjoining. might not sound so very important to 1 The new locations of the magistrates cepted at a later date. Only 10 men may be accepted weekly in this state the people here in town, but the men are handsomely finished, and they for the navy, but it is expected that drink on hand at a time. One druggist last night wired to the company to send as much as they were able to spare by express. Do You Want Job As Court Stenographer? ut camp sure would approve it." "What's that?" asked the restaurant proprietor.

"The supply of a well known vegetable is sutp to be exhausted in this the allotment will be Increased soon. When this time comes, some of the other men will likely be taken. are glad to be in their permanent places in the new temple of justice. The following county offices are now quartered in the new court house: Auditor, treasurer, probate judge, register of mesne conveyance and the two magistrates named above. A number of men accepted, after being sworn in at Columbia, are sent country," the private replied between 1 tnouthfuls of the juicy porterhouse, I "if the consumption of it isn't de- iroul-wwir or miulinbut think' or WgWE THOUSANDS BUY THE.4R HATS home to awart the call to go to tne naval training station in Newport, R.

The station is crowded now, but it la expected that the crowded con U. D. G-Meeting Will Be held -At 4 O'clock creased, and1 for that reason I think our friend Hoover should call for a 'beanless day' in the army." A top sergeant sitting a little further down the counter in the safe, shouted, "'You said something that time." Mayor Says Laurens Road Will Soon Be Put In Good Shape Complaint was heard yesterday In the city on the condition of that portion of the Laurens road which lies inside the city limits, it having been Btated that the road is now wholly impassable for almost all vehicles. May dition will be relieved within the next few weeks. Then men axe paid regular pay while waiting at home to be called.

Ground-Hog Leaves The Greenville chapter of the TJ. D. C. will meet this afternoon at i o'clock with Mrs. G.

W. Taylor, on west Washington street. It Is expected that there will be a full attendance upon the 1 TWO FOR CTJPID The following couple applied for and wore granted license to marrv yesterday by the probate judge: D. M. Stanley and Lizzie iimitherman.

His Hole Tomorrow ANDERSON, Jan. 31. "Please state that I am searching for a competent male stenographer to succeed Mr. Clyde V. Smith as court stenographer for the Tenth Judical circuit," said Judge G.

E. Prince today. "With my consent Mr. Smith went to Camp Sevier about a month ago to work in the distribution department the quartermaster's department. He went in as a civilian, but now expects to enlist and has forwarded to me his resignation.

I have assured Mr. Smith that the position of court stenographer will be held open for him whenever he returns from the war. I want some one to fill his place now, and must secure a man before next Monday, for the court of general sessions convenes here on next Monday. Any persons desiring the appointment should communicate with me at once." or H. C.

Harvley, when asked last night as to when the road would be put in good shape, said that as soon Death Of Discharged Soldier Brings Out Necessity Insuring Some question surrounds the reas Tomorrow is "ground-hog From his winter auarters under the as the weather permits work of top-soiling, which was begun before the surface of the earth the ground-hog comes forth, and if he can Bee hia bad weather set in last December, will be completed, which will nut the hieh- ons for the discharge of Willie Turpin, shadow he quickly beats it back into MS) tay in shape for traveling by any vehicle in any kind of weather. his hole, there to remain for six weeks, during which the weather will a former soldier only three days before his death, and the circumstances are being Investigated by the division authorities. Turpin died yesterday in be unusually com. oararaay is a cloudy day, so that the animal is not able to see his shadow, he ventures forth and his coming out is a sign The mayor said a part of the road was re-graded by the city, and topsoil was beginning to be put down when the snow and rain the early part of the winter halted operations. There has been no neglect, he explained, and as soon as possible the road will have Notables Of Central Powers At Rendezvous that winter is over.

the base hospital. He was only 17 years of age, had formerly been a private la Battery 113th Field Artillery. Ho received hia discharge' Not everybody is a believer In the eroimd-hoe as a weather forecaster, Establish Dehydration Plants To Dry Fruit3 WASHINGTON, Jan. authorizing the secretary of agriculture to establish throughout the coun-tr" dehydration plants for the drying of fruits and vegetables was introduced today by Senator Gore. The plants would be open for public use end states or municipalities would pay one-half of the cost.

An appropriation of $2,000,000 for the work is proposed. Soldiers' Singing Instructor Arrives W. Henry Collison, who comes to teach tWe boys at Camp Sevier how to sing, arrived yesterday to begin his duties. Mr. Collison comes from New York, and has had wide experU ence In the sort of work he will carry on here.

He bears the recommendation of Homer Rodeheaver, FIHIq Sunday's singing master, and as ho will work under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. la assured of great tne needed attention. but all are willing to take a chance this year that he Tcnows all about it, It has been the experience in all past wars that the Drices of AMSTERDAM, Jan. 31. A dispatch from Brest-Litovsk dated Tuesday says Count Czemin, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, Dr.

von Kuehlmann, the German foreign secretary; Dr. Count von Podewils-Dur- Hog Cholera Epidemic In Local Mill Village all commodities always have an upward tendency, and the longer tne war rasts the higher jumps the price. and therefore willing lor tomorrow to be a cloudy day. Benson Drug Co.f Opening Postponed We have forseen this, and have prepared in a measure for just uaTaimu pAduiA, ftiiu 1 alat Pasha, the Turkish rand vizier, accompanied by their respective peace deleirations and several members of such a cuuuiigency ay lniewgeiu ouying, and our prices will con vince you at a glance of this fact. the Bulgarian delegation and Leon irotzkv, the Bolsheviki foreign minister, had arrived in Brest-Litovsk.

(Due to a delay In the arrival of the fixtures and fountain of the Benson Drug they are forced to postpone their opening until later In tho Hog cholera is titlll prevalent In the American Spinning company mill village, said County Demonstration Agent, A. H. Chapman yesterday, Mr. Chapman spent a part of the day vaccinating hops 1n tho mill community and hopes tho epidemic will soon bn under control. Cholora caused the dcath of ft number of fine porkers in this village, due, Mr.

Chapman said to the fact that Bomo of the people object to having their swine Inoculated against the disease, The Government has gradually been commandeering all the wool on the market, and through supply and demand, as in cause At the request of the Russians the sittings of the political commission of the peace conference, which had been fixed for Tuesday, was postponed nd effect, scarcity will naturally make prices soar out of sight month. They had planned to open today, had the fixtures arrived. They expect however to have everything In readiness within the next few days when they will throw their doors open jntil Wednesday. Col. Lewis Does Where from the army on Sunday, the reason given beelng physical disability.

The father of the dead man, O. A. Turpin, Uvea at Pilot, The case of Turpin is interesting as Illustrating the workings of the war Insurance act. As he was not In the military service at the time of death, dependents whom he might have had would not have been entitled to relief. Had he 'been, however, a dependent wife, child, or widowed mother would have been entitled to $26 monthly under the automatic Insurance provision of the act.

This automatlo feature expires on February 12, the last day for taking out insurance. It is not generally understodo that war Insurance may be continued In force after tho closo of the War by merely continuing the monthly payments. This, howevor, Is the case, and should be generally known. For this reason, had Turpin carried any Insurance taken out by himself, or had he even made application for any, this would have been in force, In spite of the fact that he was a civilian at the time of death, it was learned last night that he hod no Insurance, Another death took place yesterday at Camp flavier, The dead man was Hergt. Willie It, Slmms, Battery Uath Field ArtlUery( aged years.

His father, John 6. Slmmo, lives at Iurham. N. C. to the public with one of the most modern and handsomely equipped The wise buyer takes note of these things and prepares in Cae for all emergencies by supplying himself and family with hia find their needs while the prices are still normal.

We are prepared to supply your needs at these moderate prices, and yon will do well to see us at once, and save The Engineers Balked drug stores and soda fountains found In this section, carrying at all times WANTED noard and room for eou-plo and Infant in a first-class boarding house or private home. Everything must bo Pries no object. Address, care News. It a complete line of drugs, toilet an- tides, in fact, everything found In an up-to-date drug store. Three Tarheel Officers Of Thirtieth Resign Th resignations of three North Carolinao fflcers of the' 30th division were yesterday accepted by the adjutant general of the army, according to telegraphic advices at headquarters.

These officers are Capt, Wil AN OPPORTUNITY On TindalAve. we have a brand new Bungalo, with all conven L. ROTHSCHILD Corner Main St. and McBee Ave. Greenville S.

C. Lieut. Col. W. W.

Lewis, com-niandsr of the ammunition train, prides himself and his men greatly on having moved the mess shack and kitchen used by the bakery company a distance of about 20 feet to one side, after, according to Col. Lewis, the 105th engineers had looked the Job over and docllned to tackte It. The mess shacks are long buildings of not th strongest construction In tho world, and moving one of them Is hardly extremely simple, A "come back" on this story Is confidently ex-Mfttol from (Englruior iences and the lot in 60x200, paved street, and only half block from Augusta St. This is a bargain, the home is worth $5000. The owner wants to sell and has authorized us to offer this place for FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS.

rhon K92 GILFILLIN HOUSTON liam Dorgoy, nadio company, 105 jjioici Hignu oatiauon; capt. Duford Williams, adjutant of the second battalion. 113th Flrld artillery! nmi Second Ideut. Robort It. Lawrence, jaaiwiT nam JTieia.