The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 8

She (SrmttriUrlailtr Hans Saturday, March 2, 1918 EIGHT (r GOOD TIMES PLANNED FOR HUSTLING NEWSIES AND MESSENGERS HERE Have You Real Estate to Sell? If so call and talk with us. We may have a buyer for just wbat you wish us to m-IL We have a house near Central Baptbt Church for 83,300.00. that in our opinion, is a bargain. icc homo on Lavinia a splendid community. Ix us f.hove.you) homes on Buncombe and West Wellington streets.

Wc are interested in assisting you in buying your home. The William Goldsmith Go. Colorite Makes Old Hats same as New Variety Colors Carpenter Bros. and teach them the art of salesmanship as he knows it. The Newsboys Association has met with cordial approval 011 every hand.

J. S. Elmore J. P. Abies Harry IL Wilkins.

George V. Long. 7zl nmvnoKnHaisiiuiiBZiiseBiBSBiBaBiiiiiiiuiHn is I a I Of Interest Our Agricultural Implements, Plow shaves, Plow points and Trace Chains have arrived. Place your order now and save yourself any delay. roe Hardware Phone 14.

212 S. va MaMWWflfBlinriMlWliaaMlBlBMWllWWBMUIlMM Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Hartzqg's Drugstore Phono 382 Cut Flowers Aerican Beauties, and Other Carnations, Narcissus. Mauldin, Floral Co. 2SS7 Nokassa Barb er Shop Ground floor Nokassa Hotel. 1 One-half block below Post oitice SANITARY ROOMT QUARTERS.

ONLY FIRST- CLASS WORKMEN EM- Hail out 2Xf Khaira ISo No extra' charge for neck shav.e. Four nice private shower baths. we bouch your, patronage, a A useful souvenir to each 4 -customer. Roses and rGarnktions Corsages and wedding bouquets. Funeral Designs.

Groonville Floral Co. Phone 1613. TryNeolin Soles Than Leather SLUT SHOE WORKS Opportunities for Girls Many Additional Avenues of Employ- j. xt rr rru nieHt iiun upcii jluciu 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 young women.

This is especially noticeable in insurance, railroad and other offices. Young women are filling responsible positions and doing their work well. Every bright, healthy girl with a desire to be self-supporting and independent may easily realize her ambition. The DRAUGEON 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.

DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSI- NESS COLLEGE, Greenville, S. C. State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Massachusetts. It is impossible, for YOU to assume and carry your own risk. It is your wife and children who must carry it in reality.

Ton say you ISTEXB to provide for them! How much bodily comfort could your wife or daughter derive' from your good INTENTIONS? It takes ACTION and not proscrastmation. Get full particulars to fit your individual case. No charge and no obligation is imposed upon yon. Louis Sherfesee General Agent for South Carolina. W.

B. COXE, Cashier. Office 401 (South Main. Phone 31S to Farmer; i upply Co. Main St Phone 15.

Supper la Carte Service regular meals each Sunday i Dinner Supper are Reasonable February i to March i was two per, cent. i Although the treasurer has been kept busy taking' in tax money since the collection began, there are stlU a number who have not paid, and from now until the 15th of the month ho will be kept practically as busy as ever. 9 3 Breakfast Dinner Will Convene Here March 11, With Judge John S. Wilson Presiding ONE MURDER CASE The March term of court of General Sessions for Greenville county will convene in this city on Monday, March 11th, for a two weeks' term. Judge John S.

Wilson, of Manning, will preside. The court will probably be held in the federal courtroom, as Clerk of Court Harry A. Dargan yesterday gave it as his opinion that the court-room in the new county court house will not be finished in time to accommodate the coming term. Mary Sullivan, a negro woman, will be the only person to face a charge of murder at this term of court, ii will be remembered that she slew another colored woman in a dance hall in this city" several nights ago. The number of defendants in jail awaiting trial is small compared to the number which are usually there just before the convening of criminal court.

The list of jail cases prepared yesterday by Jailer Neely shows that only ten persons are now in his custody awaiting trial. One of these, a negro named Charlie Hanson, was said by the jailer to have been confined since last October, the charge against him being breach of trust, and that he had never been given a preliminary hearing. Two terms of court have been, held since he was put in jail. There are a number, of persons who will be tried at this term who have been released on bond following preliminaries held before magistrates. This is especially true with regard to those charged with violation of the liquor law.

There are a number of these and not one is now in jail. 'Following is a list prepared by the jailer: J. B. Allums, housebreaking and larceny. Roy Ballaed, arson.

Charlie Hanson, breach of trust. Irvin Westfield, assault. B. Tolen, assault. J.

K. Black, grand larceny. eorge Walker, rape. Sylvester Alexander, housebreaking' and larceny. Broadus Williams, using property without-owner's consent Mary Sullivan, murder.

STARTS AGTIV1Y Enthusiastic Meeting Of Loc: Chapter Was Held Last Night OFFICERS ELECTED An enthusiastic meeting of the Greenville Automobile Club of the South Carolina. Automobile Associa tion was held in the Chamber of Commerce last night, and despite the paucity of the audience, plans were made for much active work by the local chapter for the remainder of this year. A. B. Carter was re-elect ed president; B.

E. Geer, vice-. president; J. Eppes, second vice- president; O. P.

Mills, treasurer: and C. W. Cofield, secretary. Mr. Colield, secretary of the statt organization, made a talk on the work of the association, and what it will accomplish if it can secure the co-operauon oi xne people oi ureen-ville and South Carolina.

He explained that since Greenville is the headquarters of the state organiza tion it will, be up to the local club to set the example for the rest of the state in the way of maintaining the livest, most active and progressive club possible. The state association is fast becoming organized by the work of the efficient fiel secretaries now at work. The territory has been divided into ten sections and a permanent secretary will be assigned to each division to look after the interest of and to promote the associational work la ttose districts. The question that most people ask when the subject of the automobile association is brought to them, sait Mr. Cofield, is what does the association aocomplish.

Here are some of the things that they obtain with membership: Affiliation with the American' Automobile Association, which has something like 400,000 members in the United States and has done aggressive work all over the country in the interest of good roads. One year's subscription to The American Motorist, the official magazine of the association. An insignia of the association to be attached to the radiator of the car and which will place members on brotherhood when in trouble on the highways. The South Carolina Association has as a supreme object the establishment of. good roads throughout the state, the protection of automobiles, the influence of passing of legislation favorable to owners.

A log-book of all the roads In the state will be made shortly and will be distributed to all members of the organization. Speaks At Ashcvllle C. W. Cof)eld, secretary of the as-soclatoin, has accepted an invitation tendered by the Asheville Board of Trade to attend a meeting there In the near future in the interest of securing the Dixie Highway via Knoxville, Asheville, Greenville and Savannah. This is only' one of the many things that the local association is lending Its co-operation toward securing.

OAKD OP THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness they showed -us at the death of oir dear mother and grandmother, 1 Mrs. D. Cobb and Children. 7 Per Cent. Penalty State And Co.

Taxes MARCH TERM SESSIONS COURT ALTTO ASSOCIATION Permanent Club Room, Supper, Picnic And Interesting Talks On Schedule BOARD OF GOVERNORS Each Member To Have Button Prize To Be Offered To Most Efficient Lad Good times are coming for the hustling newsies and the telegraph messengers of Greenville. The board-of governors of the Newsboys Association of Greenville met yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce and made plans thai will send delight to the heart of these little business men of the city. A program for the year was worked out and periodical meetings arranged for. First of all, a newsboys' and messengers' supper is planned for March, the sort of banquet a feller can enjoy to his heart's content. Xext on the schedule is a picnic.

probably on ifaris mountain. Later on there will be other events for the pleasure and benefit of the husky lads. Every ef fort will be made to have them Hnes specially attractive to boys. Then there will be popular science demonstrations, instruction photography and the like. At an early date a permanent club room will be selected and comfortably There the youngsters can meet, rest and find diversion.

A small library will be provided there, including inspirational books about the careers of great self-made men like Edison, John Wanamaker and Car-, regie. The employers of newsies and messengers will soon begin a system of efficiency records, noting attendance, promptness and general ability. The lad who gets the highest rating will win a prize, which may be a watch, a medal, a bicycle or cash. Each, newsboy and messenger will oe provided with, a badge or button indicating his membership in the association. Board of overnors.

The board of governors elected is composed of the following friends of the boys: Dr. George W. Quick. The Rev. Mr.

F. A. Juhan. John M. Holmes.

G. G. Slaughter. A. B.

Carter. Dr. J. I Mann. E.

S. Player. John H. Williams. L.

P. Hollis. T. O. Lawton.

Edwin Howard. Chas. Perry. Chas. E.

Dushan. W. A. Henricks. R.

S. Huntingtor, Harry Wilkins. "Keystone Sam" Cole, a former king of the newsies of international fame who is now a soldier at Camp 3vier, has. taken great interest in the formation of the organization and even much kindly help. Some time( newsies, how he used to sell papers t3 UN More of Those SNAPPY SUITS We have a few more of those snappy uncalled for suts that we are offering at exceptional prices.

The parties that ordered these -suits are in U. S. service and we are authorized to dispose of them at a great reduction If You Knew the critical situation for future woolens you would buy one of these suits even if you had.no need for it. until next fall. See our Challenge Brand Clothes $15 to $25 Officer's Uniforms Tes, we are prepared to serve you, Mr.

Officer with your new Spring Uniform made-to-measure of O. D. Serge. $30 $32.50 $35 $37.50 and $40 Woolen Mills Co. W.

YOUNG, Manager. 218 6. Main St. Greenville 8. O.

irnm IllltX. The active interest and support of tho cMer citizens, of the business and professional men, and of the ladies is greaUy desired the undertaking. Like organizations have been mostj ruccessf ul in other cities, and with I general and hearty support it can do made a splendid help to these deserving lads. Harry Wilkins. who took the lead in the formation of the local association, is much pleased with tha outlook.

ENGINEERS TO GO ON IE IS Li. Regiment Of Engineers Have Spent Week Building Bridges Around Camp NEW WORK NEXT WEEK A seven or eight mile hike will occupy the entire engineer regiment and train this morning, the whole outfit going out from their camp at an early hour and returning in time for dinner, as the men have Saturday afternoon off. During the week the engineers have been busy with the thousand and one things which they must know how to do. They have thrown bridges over all the ravines near their camp, and have also been busy at pontoon bridge making in a nearby pond. Beside that, they have been helping the infantry in the entrench-ed area, where much time is now being devoted to the construction of dugouts, observation posts, saps, etc.

They have also been doing much mining work around their own camp. Next week an entirely new activity, railroad construction, will be com-j- enced. Beside practicing at grading and such work about the camp, it is probably that gangs will be sent to work on the Southern a.id Greenville Western railways. These' gang3 will do work both in the yards and actually out on the road. SURPLUS OFFICERS Surplus Non-Commissioned Officers Be Sent To Camp Sevier FOR SPECIAL DUTY All surplus National Guard officers of the 30th Division, both commissioned and non-commissioned, will be transferred as soon as possible, to Camp Wadsworth, at Spartanburg, for special duty the exact nature of which is not announced.

It has been earned, however, that such duty will not in connection with the New York regiments there. An order containing a list of these officers and details as to their transfer is now in process of preparation at division headquarters. When the depot brigade was dismembered some months ago and its personnel distributed among the remaining units of the division, many of the and non-commissioned officers were permanently ass'gned to various of these units as vacancies existed, while since that time there have been others who have been either assigned to duty here or sent elsewhere. There are still a number of officers, however, from the defunct organization who are merely attached eher. The depot brigade was composed of the Second Tennessee Infantry, less the machine gun company; the second and third battal-i ns of the First North Carolina In fantry; and the third battalion of the becona south Carolina Infantry.

Clerk Of Court Moves Into New Court House Clerk of Court Harry A. Dargan Is now established In his new quarters in the new county court house. the last of his records and furniture having been moved from his old office in the Masonic temple yesterday. The clerk's new offices have all tha latest steel filing cases and the latest Improved type of fireproof vault. There are now located in the new court house the following county officials.

Probate judge, register of mesne conveyance, auditor, treasur er, and clerk of court. Only One Enlisted In City Yesterday Only one recruit was enlisted ves terday in the armed forces of the nation through the local recruiting stations: He was Henry Green, who was accepted at the army station for scrvlco in the United States guards and sent to Fort Screven, for training. Due to the fact that only ten men are being accepted from the entire state each week for the navy, the Greenville recruiting station is en listing very few recruits at present Men with mechanical experience are given preference In the naval ser vice ORDER MY L. A. CLARK, Architect, Finlay Bldg.

Greenville, S. C. I Mr. Garfield's Opinion What glasses mean for human efficiency was most logically proved by the recent exemption of optometrists from the Monday closing order of the U. S.

Fuel Commission. "This recognized the fact of the vital value of glasses to humanity should fully convince everyone to give increased attention to the conservation of their own vision by consulting a reliable practitioner when in doubt about their eyes or iir glasses." We are REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS and will make a dependable examination of your eyes and supply your glasses from our own factory on the premises. May we make your next pair of glasses Brown "Sloan Optical Co Exclusive Optometrists-And Opticians 214 N. Main St. DOUBLY PROVEN Greenville Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence.

This Greenville citizen testified long ago. Told of quick relief of undoubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence It forms convincing proof of merit. J.

W. Atkison, 302 E. Coffee Greenville, says: "I had pains across the small of my back and at times felt dull, I got a box of Doans Kidney Pills and they made me feel better." Lasting benefit over six years later, Mr. Atkison said: "I have not noticed the least bit of kidney trouble since recommend'ng JDoan's Kidney Pills some years ago. I know scores of people who have been 'benefited by this medicine." Prices 60c, at all dealers.

Don't simply ask. for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mp. Atkison has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milhurn Buffalo, X. Y.

adv. Now open for guests, Hotel Wilson, corner Main and Washington streets. the famous HAWES TlcBee Ave, s. c. wtksckUd 203 S.

Main Street In addition to our A we serve tnree day, including Breakfast Our Prices State and county taxes is now being applied by County Treasurer J. Foster. The law requires this penalty ti go on March. ,1 and continue in effect until 15th. taxes are not paid by the latter executions will be issued against the property subject to taxation.

The penalty from 2L. Rothsckild SHOWING Advance Spring Lines Hawes Hats and Eclipse Shirts 7E have just received an advance Blacksmith's Outfits VV 'shipment of Blowers, Forges, Anvils, Etc. mats the newest shades and niftiest shapes, suitable to the most fastidious The Hat and Shirt a man wears is a sure indication to his refinement of taste, arid a careful study of our wonderful lines will assure you of the proper selection this part of your apparel. We are still offering a splendid selection of Suits and Overcoats at popular that will assure you of a great money saying; We have a full line from which you can select just what you want and which you can buy at just the price you want to pay. Any, farmer who has his own shop will sharpen many plows and save many tools he would otherwise throw away.

He will save many hours' time that would be spent in waiting for such work to be done at a public shop. You can buy such an outfit at a surprisingly low price from SULLIVAUARKLEY HOW. GO. 223 N. Main St.

Phones 77 and 78 We Have Purchasers for Your Mill Stocks, and can handle these in small or large lots. 'Phone us. GILFILLW HOUSTON pbon 893 Cotton Mill Stocks iZahi'8L'aniS A seven per cent penalty on all 111.