12181915 5

[across all columns]
GREENVILLE DAILY PIEDMONT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1915. FIVE.

[column 1]

[advertisement for Globe Optometrists]

[sketch of spectacles]

Reading by
Lamplight

Are you convinced in that
you can employ the [blurry]
ning hairs to best advan-
tage?

Reading and working with
the eyes [assisted?] by
proper glasses is a TASK
[illegible]. It is a PLEAS-
URE IN
OUR PATIENTS
Let us equip you with a
pair of glasses that will
make reading and close
work a pleasure to YOU.
Consult us about your
eyes.

GLOBE
MASONIC TEMPLE
A. A. ODOM, President
A. H. SCHLADE Sec. & Treas.
Consulting Optometrists.
__________________________________________
[image of woman carrying coal bucket]
NO
NEED
OF
THIS
WITH
OUR
COAL

[She] [torn] will not have to carry out
hersel[f an][torn] other bucket of ashes if you
[torn] coal. It burns up clean and
[torn] scarcely perceptible.
[torn] splendid heat giving quality of
[torn] is also worthy of your com
[torn] Burns free; low ash; no
[torn] and is in every way superior
[torn] coals on the maket.

[torn] End Supply Co.
PHONE 61
__________________________________________
[advertisement for Piedmont Savings]

[torn] Seed and
[torn] Dollar

[body of advertisement faded out]

PIEDMONT SAVINGS
& INVESTMENT
COMPANY

GREENVILLE, S. C.

Capital and Surplus $140,000.
__________________________________________
[advertisement for City National Bank]

We Will Have a
Limited Number of
1916
Calendars

Please leave your name
and address if you
want one.

City National Bank
__________________________________________
[advertisement for tombstones]

[image of tombstone]
TOMBSTONES
AND
MONUMENTS

[cut off]

[column 2]

[advertisement for Craig Rush Furniture, spans cols. 2-3]

CEDAR CHEST

A Cedar Chest would make a nice Xmas gift for your mother or sister. We have them in several
sizes. Come in and see them.

CRAIG RUSH FURNITURE CO. The One Price Cash Store
__________________________________________
[headline and article spans cols. 2-3, top section]
WHEN IT COMES TO INTERVIEWS
VICE-PRESIDENT HARRILL WANTS
TO BE JUST LIKE OFFICE BOY
-------------------------o-------------------------
"Greenville has witnessed remark-
able growth in the past decade" said
A. V. Harrill, vice president of the
Southern Public Utilities company,
who was a business visitor in the city
today. He arrived in this [section?] yes-
terday from Winston-Salem and came
here from Anderson. Mr. Harrill
seemed very optimistic over present
conditions.

No doubt he would very much pre-
fer not to appear as giving an inter-
view, which he did not do, for he
merely opened up his heart and seem-
ingly spoke as his conscience dictated
about business conditions and the phe-
nomenal growth of Greenville. He
stated in the beginning of his conver-
sation that he was averse to personal
publicity. "I had rather be considered
the same as the office boy of the
concern," he said.

Mr. Harrill says that business is
picking up right along in all the
cities his company is operating, and
he says Greenville is keeping pace
with the others. One department—
the traction company line—is not
keeping pace with the other depart-

[article continues on column 3, top sectioon]

ments. "This is our experience in all
the cities we are operating street
car lines," declared Mr. Harrill. "The
reason for this is the automobile. I
mean the private owner automobile
—not the street bus. If you will no-
tice right here in your city, you can
see four or [streaked] more persons gath-
er on the street corner getting ready
to catch a car and some person will
come along and pick up the crowd
and carry [streaked] to their destinations.
No one is to blame of course—all of
us do the same thing. It's the na-
tural thing to do. But such practice
certainly cuts into the receipts
of the street car companies."

Mr. Harrill is a very pleasant
gentleman and in time will be ac-
quainted with the Greenville people,
for he now plans to come here fre-
quently. He already has some ac-
quaintances here for he used to pitch
for the Charlotte baseball team many
years ago [during?] the time of organ-
ized baseball in the south—and his
pitching record is remembered by
some here now. He pitched against
Spartanburg on many occasions.

[return to column 2, second article]

HAYNES WILL BE ABSENT
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
----------o----------
The seventh of the Sunday night re-
ligious services which are being con-
ducted in Chicora auditorium by Ev-
angelist Carlyle H. Haynes will be
held tomorrow night.

At the service tomorrow night, the
subject will be, "God's Message for
Today." This address will be based
on the prophecy of the 10th chapter
of Isaiah, and in it Mr. Haynes will
discuss many of the ["isen"?] which have
come into the church during recent
years.

Because of other arrangements the
meetings of the Conversational Bible
class, which has been held in Chircora
auditorium every Sunday afternoon
will be discontinued, no meeting being
held tomorrow.

Because of the absence of Mr.
Haynes from the city this coming
week the cottage meetings and Bible
Studies which he has been conducting
in various parts of the city will be
called off. The evangelist is a mem-
ber of the executive committee of the
Southeastern Union Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists, and will at-
tend a called meeting of this commit-
tee in Graysville, Tenn., which will
take him away from Greenville for
practically the entire week. On his
reutrn the cottage meetings will be
renewed.
-------------------------o-------------------------
[advertisement for Greenville Grocery Co.]

Our method of buying for
cash and selling for cash
makes it possible for us to
always have the lowest pos-
sible prices. Phones 647,
648, 649. Greenville Gro-
cery Co.
-------------------------o-------------------------
THOMPSON WILL MOVE
FORD ESTABLISHMENT
----------o----------
W. M. Thompson, agent for the
Ford automobile, announces that on
January 1st he will move his Ford es-
tablishment from its present location
at 406 S. Main street to larger quar-
ters in the Jervey Jordan building,
[822?] North Main. Mr. Thompson said
that he was moving into a section
which he believes will become an au-
tomobile center.

A number of other "moves" of va-
rious business concerns will be made,
it is reported, about the first of the
year.
-------------------------o-------------------------
PLAY BE REPEATED

The play "Little Red Riding Hood"
which was given so successfully at
Central school Friday morning, will
be repeated Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The public is invited.
-------------------------o-------------------------
MARKETS
Liverpool & New York Cotton.
Furnished by Cooper & Griffin, Inc.

WEATHER

For South Carolina: Fair tonight
and Sunday; much colder tonight;
strong west winds.
----------o----------
NEW YORK COTTON

	Open	High	Low	Close
Jan	11.86	11.72	11.90	11.72
Mar	12.15	12.02	12.19	12.02
May	12.40	12.28	12.44	12.[28?]
Aug	12.40
Oct	12.24	12.16	12.20	12.16
Dec	12.78	11.[39?]	11.82
N. Y. spots				12.05
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool Spots	7.39
Kona	Easy
Sales	6,800
			Previous
	Open	Close	Close
Jan-Feb	7.19	7.20½	[7].81
Mar-Apr	7.18	7.20	7.20[½?]
May-June	7.12	7.14
July-Aug	7.05½	7.07½	7.87
Sept-Oct	7.78½	7.79½
Oct-Nov	7.78	7.74½	7.74½
Dec-Jan	7.20½		7.21

[column 4, bottom section]

MOVIE PROCEEDS FOR ONE
DAY WILL GO TO ORPHANS

E. A. Kline, superintendent of the
Odd Fellows Orphan Home [illegible]
Greenville, today announced that ar-
rangement had been made with the
mangement of the Garing Theatre
whereby the orphanage will be given
the proceeds taken at this theatre
next Tuesday, December 21. The
movie house will be opened at 10.30
o'clock in the morning and the pro-
ceeds during the entire day will be
turned over to a worthy cause. "If
and Bought" is the title of the pic-
ture which will be shown that day.
-------------------------o-------------------------
[advertisement for Greenville Grocery Co.]

Buy a coupon book and
start on the cash plan right
now. We will redeem the
tickets in cash or merchan-
dise any time you want it.
Greenville Gro cery Co.
-------------------------o-------------------------
PITCHER OF VICTOR MILL
TO GO WITH NEW ORLEANS
----------o----------
M. C. Daganhart of Greer, the star
twirler in the mill league, has signed
a contract with the New Orleans team
in the Southern League.

Daganhart pitched for the Victor
team last season and was a star at
every appearance. He made the record
of having pitched a "no hit, no run"
game and his work was always of a
high order. The announcement of his
transfer to the big league will not
come as a surprise to those who wit-
nessed his pitching last summer.
-------------------------o-------------------------
MOORE SPEAKS TONIGHT

W. Humbard Moore's lecture on
Siberia at the Chicora auditorium this
evening at 8 o'clock promises to be an
interesting one. Mr. Moore toured
through Siberia, and personally saw
the conditions of many Siberian pris-
oners while there.
____________________________________________
MASTER'S SALE

State of South Carolina,
County of Greenville
Court of Common Pleas.

Pursuant to a decree of the Court
in the case of Mrs. Della E. Martin,
et al, plaintiffs, vs. J. B. Davis, et al.,
defendants, I will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, in or
in front of the court house at Green-
ville, S. C., during the legal hours of
sale on sales day in January, the
same being the 3rd day of Jan.,
1916, the following described real
estate:

"All that certain tract of land
situated in Paris Mountain township,
county and state aforesaid, contain-
ing 158 acres, more or less, and ad-
joining lands of Hodgens, Wynn, Gib-
son and others, and being the land
whereon William H. Davis lived at
the time of his death." This land will
be sold in one or more tracts, plats
of same may be inspected at the
office of the Master.

Terms of sale: One-third cash, the
remainder in equal installments, pay-
able in one or two years after date
of sale, respectively, with interest
from the date of sale; the credit
portion of the purchase price to be
secured by the bond or bonds of the
purchaser or purchasers and a mort-
gage or mortgages upon the premi-
ses sold; with leave to the purchasers
to anticipate the credit portion of the
purchase price. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.

E. INMAN,
Master Greenville County.
12-18, 24; 1-1
____________________________________________
MASTER'S SALE

State of South Carolina,
County of Greenville
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Pursuant to a decree of the Court in
the case of Southeastern Life Insur-
ance Company, plaintiff, vs. Mabel
McB. Charles, et al., defendants, I
will sell at public auction to the high-
est bidder, in or in front of the court
house at Greenville, S. C., during the
legal hours of sale, on sales day in
January, the same being the 3rd day of
December, 1915, the following de-
scribed real estate:

"All those four parcels, or tracts of
land situated in the County and State
aforesaid, about 2 1-2 miles from
Greenville Court House, and being
separately described as follows: (1)
[cut off]

[article continues on column 5]

the said Mabel McB. Charles, by
James M. Payne, by deed dated Mar.
6, 1896, and recorded in the R. M. C.
office for said county in Vol. 666, page
187. (2) A tract containing 80 acres,
8 rods and 21-18-100 poles, more or
less, and having the following metes
and bounds, to-wit: Beginning at a
stone on Anderson Road, corner of
Williams and Sander, and running
thence along said road S. 29 W. 4.25
chains to corner of Keith land, thence
N. 76 W. 62 links to double white oak
on Keith line; thence [illegible] 60 1-4 W.
3.62 chains to a large poplar; 2x [3xbn?],
thence N. 42 1-2 W. 3.38 chains in
[ston?] 3x [3xom?]; thence [illegible]2.20 W. [illegible]
chains to stone 3x [3xbm?]; thence N.
45 [3-4?] W. 2.06 chains to spring; thence
N. 68 W. 2.05 chains to black gum [3x?]
[3xm?]; thence N. 35 W. 2.35 chains to
maple 3x [3xom?]; thence S. 63 W. 12.2[6?]
chains to dead oak stump 3x [3xom?];
thence N. 17 1-2 W. 14.25 chains to
stone 3x [3xom?]; 2 feet East of Mul-
berry on [Toames'] corner; thence
along Townes' line N. 78 E. 19.27
chains to stone 3x [3xom?]; thence N.
65 E. 16.58 chains to a post oak 3x
[3xom?]; thence N. 70 1-2 E. 4.41 chains
to stone 3x [3xom?] nearer a post oak 3x
[3xom?] on William's corner; thence
along William's line S. 28 2-3 E.
17.68 chains to the beginning corner,
and being the same tract conveyed to
the said Mabel McB. Charles, by J.
M. Harris by deed dated Dec. 10,
1892, and recorded in said R. M. C.
Office in Vol. YY, page 704.

Terms of sale: One-third cash, and
the balance on a credit of one year;
the credit portion to bear interest at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum
until paid and to be secured by a note
of the purchaser and mortgage of
premises. Purchaser to pay for
papers and stamps.

E. INMAN,
Master.
12-18, 24; 1-1
____________________________________________
MASTER'S SALE

State of South Carolina,
County of Greenville
Court of Common Pleas.

Pursuant to a decree of the Court
in the case of John T. Bramlett as
Guardian, etc., plaintiff, vs. Vannie
Drucilla Wilson et al, defendants, I
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, in or in front of the
court house at Greenville, S. C.,
during the legal hours of sale on
sales day in January, the same being
the 3rd day of Jan., 1916, the follow-
ing described real estate:

"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying and being in Butler town-
ship, containing [58?] acres, more or
less, being in the county and state
aforesaid, bounded by lands of Wm.
Burdett, R. L. Smith, S. A. Vaughn
and others, see Judgment Roll No.
1827; and being the same tract of
land conveyed to the said Charlie
Morris by D. P. Verner, Master, by
deed hearing date Feb. 7, 1902, and
recorded in the said office in Vol.
EEE, page 226. Also this certain
piece, parcel or tract of land situate
in the county and state aforesaid and
bounded by lands of Stanley Jones,
Emanuel Morris and others, and con-
taining 55 [1-8?] acres, more or less,
and being the same tract of land con-
veyed to Charlie Morris, deceased,
by R. D. Bigham by deed, dated Jan.
1, 1905, and recorded in the R. M. C.
Office for Greenville county, in Vol.
TTT, page 381. Reference to the
deeds herein referred to are herby
[craved?] for a description of the
property by metes and bounds, and
courses and distances. Plats of the
two described tracts may be inspect-
ed at the office of the Master."
This property is to be re-sold at the
risk of the former defaulting pur-
chasers.

Terms of sale: One-half cash and
the balance on credit of 12 months
from date of sale, credit portion to
be secured by a bond of the pur-
chaser and a mortgage of the prem-
ises so sold. Purchaser to pay for
papers and stamps.

E. INMAN,
Master Greenville County.
12-18, 24; 1-1
____________________________________________
[column 6]

[advertisement for Smith & Bristo[w?], spans cols. 6-7]

[image of man wearing overcoat]

If yesterday made
you realize what a
tough climb you
are going to have
getting through
the winter without
a new winter
Overcoat.

Let's help you out.
Every sort of
warm winter
Overcoats for
Men and Boys, in
a wide range of
prices. Good wool
Sweaters with
shawl collars for
Men and Boys.
Warm winter
Underwear. Union
Suits a specialty.
Ask for the One
Button Union
Suit.

SMITH & BRISTO [cut off]
____________________________________________
[advertisement for Southern Life Ins. Co., spans cols. 6-7]

A NEW DRUG STOR[E]
On The Corner
of Washington and Richard-
son Streets would pay--just
across the corner from two
hotels with no other Drug
store near. This corner for rent
APPLY TO
SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INS. CO.
____________________________________________
[advertisement for Pepsi-Cola, spans bottom of cols. 5-7]

[image of girl carrying Pepsi-cola bottle]
"I'm looking for a tall man with a long thirst"
"—and maybe he won't be glad to see me!
Hope he don't forget I've got some thirst myself
for a cold drink of Pepsi-Cola.

To refresh jaded spirits and appetites there's
nothing more satisfying.

Drop 'round to the fountain--and prove what we say.
Pepsi-Cola's put
up carbonated in
bottles too—at
your grocer's

PEPSI COLA