The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 04, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
FOURTH CELEBRATED
BELTOUESIEROn?
Lrrge Crowd^jWcrq Praes.; and
Day Wu Ot? of Genuine
Enjoyment.
Th? Fourth of July was celebrated
lu Belton yesterday and one ot the
largest crowds that ever assembled
lb that city was present to take part
ip the program and to watch the con
tests.
Tho program consisted of races, pie
eating contests, two baseball games,,
etc., music being furnished for the
day by the Belton band.
, Anderson ?copio who attended the
celebration last :\?hC stated that lt
was a grand success in every way
and that there was plenty of amuse
ment at all times. Crowds from the
neighboring towns ?nd from thc sur
rounding country- were present and
tho' day was one of genuine festivi
ty.-' 1
WATERMELONS IN
CITY YESTERDAY
First Loads Home Raised Melons
Pot On Market By Negro
Farmer? in Anderson. *
Two loads of home raised water
melons were brought to town yester
day morning, opo by E. D. Thompson,
who rents land from C. O. Shandon
on R. F. D. No. 6, and one by Hood
VWilllB who alsb llVeS'on the place of
C. B. Shandon. Both loads were
brought into thc city by colored farm
ers. *
\Vheu asked how-they raised them
so early, they replied that they had
planted them on poor soil, which
caused tliem to mature faster. Tho
melons were selling for 20 and 30
cents._________
Just Re
New Corduroy Ch
* virtue* Monday 50c
are all $ie rage. See
.?-.:? ;
sr <,
D. GEL
t.;
Greenvii?
FOR SAU
'OTOLA
(care Anderson
' AND?RSC
SUMMER SCHOOL
BEGINS MONDAY
100 or More Teacher? Are Expect
ed to Attend Marring ol
County Board Abo.
Tomorrow morning at 9:45 thc An
derson county teacher's Bummer
school will he celled to order In th,o
West Market street school building,
when lt is expected that there will
be over 100 teachers present.
Some of the tochers who will at*
tend have already arrived In the city
and other? will come tomorrow. Some
will mako the trip to and from the
school every day from their homes
in the county.
There will be a meeting of the coun
ty board of education tomorrow' at IS?,
o'clock and owing to the summer
school, this will bo held in the West,
Market street school building.
I
The Swimming Feel.
Down at the swimming pool the
other day a great company of boys
were splashing, wading, diving, swlm^
ming, laughing, shouting, kicking*
floating and tossing- lt was a sight
worth, walking a mile to sec. OncV
dyspepsia would soon be cured andi;
certainly every grouch would be re**
moved to stand and watch 30 boys'
kicking up sil sorts of antics in a.'
swimming pool. We decide that the
pool was worth hundreds and hun
dreds of dollars In the lives of the
orphanage boys. It IB filled with fresh
water from the artesian well, and thu'1}
boys are allowed.to go tn delly. Dur
ing the months of July g \ August the
girls are also given hours tn which
they may. go In the pool. In provid
ing pleasure for boys abd girls lt ls
undeniable that help is also being
given their morals.-Connie Maxwell
News.
To Take Vacation,
i Mri Henry B. HE .per, advertising
manager of B. O. Evans & Company,
leaves this morning for his vacation.].
Mr. Harper will spend several days at
diff?rent cities In Georgia. . -
ceived
aps in white and
and #1 XX). They ;
'em in the window.
her
id
WRSHIP
i
I
B
d Typwriting
;SS COLLEGE
ie, S. C.
i CHEAP
?r to'
??
IN, S. C.
LIM ART EXHIBIT
COMTMI?JAWi GEMS
War HM Not Affected Character
of Exhibit* ai Annual Art
\ Exhibition.
Berlin, July 3-The "Grosse Bor
llucr Kunstausstellung" for 1916. Ger
nany's closest equivalent to the Parla
jalon, ia nqw in full awing, and ia to
JG open also during July and a part
)f August.
Those who anticipated that this
rear's exhibition would be a "war
?xbibiUon" are, to a' certain extent,
loomed t? disappointment. Not on
y are'the number of "war paintings"
:om parat? vet y few, but they are also
far from being the best of thc pic
ures on view.
Buch material-and.naval-sketches
IB there are, are unquestionably the
nost popular, however, as tho "Sold"
Ickets attached t" them testify. Hard
y a painting, whether of a battle
ship or of a well known military lead
>r but had been disposed ot in ad
rance of the exlilbttion.
Wlbcri complete the exhibition will
lave between G06 and 600 paintings
ind bit" of sculpture-with the ronn
er far in the numerical ascendancy,
rhe exhibitors number aboul 425,
nost of them from Berlin. Famous
Huesseldorf, the -home of German ar
ista, ls represented by 35 exhibitors.
Women painters and sculptors as
isual have a .prominent place. There
ire more than 4 of them represented
>y canvasses or busts, and their work
s among the most popular tn the
ipacious and well-lighted exhibition
>uilding on thc Pariserplate.
The committee in charge-rcompos
!d ot Prof.-,Carl LangUammer, Fritz
3urger, Ernest Freese, Willi Ter
iali; Ernst Rantach and Prof. A.
-iCwinFunke, has arranged the can
rassors and statues effectively and
vi th care. They have been assisted
nateriklly by - the advantages of a
plendid building with almost a pleth
ica'cf light, so that no picture has had
0 stiffer from a disadvantageous pos
tion or a dark corner.
In the initial room, which, ls pa
rlotlcally, flanked by a tbrce-qu-r
er length portrait of the popular
rown prince, there bang, to the right
md the left, fantastic but beautiful
vo'rks by Artur Hennig. They are
'Spiel am Strande" and "Abend."
[ney catch and hold the eye. and su
rer well for the rest of the exhibi
ten.
Perhaps the most fantastic-cor
alnly by far the most striking pic
are of the entire exhibition, hange
n this^ first room. It "ia "war" by
flartln -Brandenburg of Berlin, a
rierd and almost ghastly conceit in
rhich lurid colored devils with flam
ng red eyes and. shimmering, trre
lescqnt bodies cavort before one's
ascii atedey ea.
Only a' bit less striking but as dlf
erent as day is from night, ls a "Por
ralt" by Theodore Schmuz-Maudtss o:
Jharloitenburg. It ls'that of a wo
oan, clad Sn purple and standing In
1 field of green. The colors, which
it "first 'seem to clash, blend more
**d more harmoniously as One studies
he picture. It is so hung that it is
risiblo from five rooms, ana its el
ectiveness ta attested to by the fact
hat lt draws attention from* each one
if them. .
From a lay point bf .vii iv, the gems
?! the collection in many ways are
wo Vchettan scenes by Karl Lelpold.
Ins ts of the Grand Canal, the other
,Santa Marla delta Salute, which
?undreds, probably thousands ot ar
ista have "painted to death." Lel
>old however has treated his subjects
u an unusual, way, and Ibis achieved
i wonderful, misty, pearl-gray, opal
tsque coloring for the water and the
buildings tn the back ? ground. No
sther picture in the entire exhibition
isa anything approaching the delicacy
?f coloring of these two.
Prof. Ernst Koernoer's "Sunset oh
he Nile near Olsen;" bas a wonderful
Kombination of yellow and reddish
mid.
The best of the religious pictures
s "But You .Remtiri" by Wilhelm
?apo of Berlin, tl shows tho dead.
Christ, illuminated by a strong yel
ow light, lying on tho bier within
i greenish grotto, with dark clad
Igures al his head and foot.
Tho collection contains some charri
ng aquarelle, notably a "Portrait" bV
?Tits Reusing.of Duerseldorf, thc pic
ure ot a young woman In green.
Among a number of soldier por*
raits there ar* several of relatives of
he arnsiir-always with tho Iron
Tresa and likenesses ot some of the
iotablos that the war bas brought
nto prominence.
In the naval canvasses, the ill-fat
id "S. M. S. HVacher" ia pictured
wlce. and the "{?mden" aa often,
rhe former,, as portrayed, la far fsoru,
i sinking condition, while all about
ter the vessels of the enemy are go
ng down, from her well-placed ebots.
rhe Emdn fls in the act of sinking a
british merchantmen.
The soldier in almout e\f\sry con
civahle attitude is reproduced-from
he Uhlan ot Christian Speyer mount
?* and vrait?fcv at tba scv?-y tor
omeUfiag that ?on't apparort In t?.a
riet ure, io the gray-clad troops
narchlnr ,*hroug the streets of Ant
werp-Prof. FV/tedrich Kletn-Chcva
ler'k "Captured Antwerp." which has
?en widely reproduced through Gcr
nany.
Many of the military and. naval pic
urea ara: open to the criticism of bo
ng, garish, but this ls distinctly net
rue of o~-e. t.?-th? beat of ?iem-MD1
'ine. 4terv ice : in the ruined church tn
.yck. October is. Mri*/' by Mas Rabea, i
'tobes baa *ieed wonderful abades of
?.own to depict tee sorv?ce, and had
rrodteced a colorful, reverential and
?Itogether artistic painting.
The exhibition ontatn* the usual
lnota ol purely local paintings-re
?roducUons of Berlin Hf? tn the
treats. ?By ns means the least at
ractivo of these ls the tiny picture
SPEGIALSEB?IGES *
AT TEnT LAST NIGHT
BIG ATTENDANCE IN SPITE
OF RAINS JUST BEFORE
THE SERVICE.
88 ARE CONVERTED
Meeting V?aa Conducted For Ben
efit of MUH People Unable to
Attend Other Nights.
As announced. Rev. Baxter P. Mc
Lendon preached last night for the
benefit of tho mill people In th? city,
many of them being able to attend on
other bights. Although the heavy
rains which fell Just before the time
for the sermon kept a greet many
away, there; was * large crowd pres
ent, composed of people of the milln, ol
th? cHy *nd ot the country. When
the Invitation was given to accept
Christ, 88 went to the front and shook
thc evangelist's hand.
The subject of thc sermon was,
"Rest*' and was in part as follows:
'Wly subject tonight ls just the offer
this old whiskey soaked, profanity
using. Sabbath desecrating, devil poi .
scsscd world needs and you will find it
In Matthew 11:28, 'Como unto me all |
ye thal are weak and heavy laden
and I will give you rest.' What this '
world wants and what lt needs ls
rest. What every man and woman j
under the sour!.of my voice who is
not already founded in the Ixml Jesus
Christ is rest., I ?i? glad that there i
?B one rho can give rest to every sad i
heart and that is the Christ that died
on calvary -2,000 years ago. He
stands tonight and Jpvlies this world
to come and receive rest. i
'Wow those are either the words
of thc Divine Being or the words of a
lunatic. If Jesus Christ offers re?;
and gives it. He j? a Cod; if He ol
iera rest and cannot' give it, He is aa
crazy as a lune'.., Suppose William ,
Jennings (Bryan or . Woodrow Wilson
or one of the great men of earth .
Would stand and* hold Out hts hand
to this old downtrodden, grief strick
en, sin burdened world of ours and, ?
ssy what Jesus said/ 'Como unto me j
and I will give you rest,' you would ]
at once know ' that that man was a
fit subject for the madhouse. But
Jesus Christ offers to do' it and mil
lions upon, tn ?* back of'"millions for ,
the past 2,090 years" have accepted
it. and they have found rest. You
know some o four commentators have
tried to tone downe the words of our
Lord. Several of our commentators
tell us that he meant the many who
were: burdened with the'many require
ments of the Mfcsafe^law. Others
tell us that h? meant this and that,
but I'll tell you th?t'^He' meant Just
exactly what the Bible saya and that
says, air that are downtrodden, that
are broken' hearted outcast, lt means
the people who ?re suffering from a
sense of shame', men who aro bur
frlng from ? senso of shame, men who
are burdened by the power and under
the bondage of sin. There arc people
tonight under the sound of my voice
that are abdtcted to the morphine, co
caine and cigarette habit. You have
tried to be free 'rom the chains that
have fettered and bound you. Jesu."
saya, 'Come to Me,' and I will open
the prison doors sud save you from
all of your vileness', Impurity and
-make you as free aa beaven. 8om? of
you people bato and despise and ab
hor and detest and loathe yourself,
you have .tried to break ?way time
and time again until you have given
up and tonight you are utterly dis
couraged, crushed by the power of
your sins. Jesus says. Come to Me !
and I will give you rest.' Others of
you are burdened with doubt, >'ou have
a skeptical turn of mind.
MNOT7 some men doubt that an un
belief is a burden. They are glad that
they are sceptics; ?hey are proud or
their doubts; they rejoice in their
Infidelity. If that kind were to take
hold of your doubts and pull them
up by tho roots, you wilt find a seed
el thc bottom and that seed ls sin.
But to ah honest minded maa, to a
man of any real moral earnestness,
doubt ls an awful burden and he ls
never'proud of lt. No doubt there
are men under, the sound of my voice
tonight who honestly doubt and your
doubt is a burden. Brother, it ts no
doubt that you want, it ls truth, and
Jesus says, 'Cot-e ?to me and I wilt
give you rest. ' You Bay. 'What an in
fidel come to Christ, a free thinker
come to Christ?' Certainly He is the
best one you cante?me to.
"Now notice that Jesus said come to
me, not to the church, not to the 39
articles, not to the Methodist disci
pline, not to the Baptist handbook,
not to. the Episcopal prayerbook.
No air lt ls not going to a creed, but
lt ls going to a personal, living, reign
ing Saviour? And brother you can
eut opt your talking about your
church ' membership and yor confir
mation and your baptism because <
these things are ail right within them- '
eel voa but lt is not coming to Jesus. ,
of "The lioiprlgor Strasse" by Otto :
Antoine. Though not mare than niuo
/aches square the painting depicts
faithfully the myriad colors of the
famous street with surprising detail.
"Winter,", toy Edward Clicuel of
Munich, is one of the simplest and
of ?now and distant houses, a young
woman IO a dripped fur coat ls nm*-:
lng h'jr way along a snowy road. She
IP ri ad in garments neither too
mtrlfied'"- nor too "up-to-date" to
compel attention on that acore. The
color seems te come snd go on thc
cheeks ot the young woman, and a
warm June day tn Berlin ls sure to
result in a alight shiver at the ob- ;
vinos cold In the picture. From a j
room fall pt more or lea? common- !
piece things .^Winter" stands out tn, I
Mr. W. B. Todd of Union la spend
ing the week-end in Anderson.
--? ,'fj
Mr. L. O. Robertson of Antrcvlrte
was a business visitor in thc etty
yesterday.
Mr. Steve Fisher ot the Level Land
Boction was in Anderson yesterday at
tending to business.
Mr. W. H. Moore of Pendleton was
a business vial tor hero yesterday.
Mr. John C. Pruitt of Starr spent
a few hours in the city yesterday.
' Mrs. A. P. Spence has gono to
Memphis, Tenn., on a visit.
Mr. Joe McGill of Starr was among
tho business visitors in Anderson yes
terday.
Mr. T. B. Meacham of Greenwood
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. E. Horton was a business
visitor yesterday.
Mesera. Ezekial Major and Walter '
Mayfield will leave tomorrow for San j
Francisco. j
Dr. J. H. Mc Leahy of Pendleton
was in the city for a few hours yes
terday. ,
Mr. C. C. Langston continues to
be confined to bis home because of ill
ness.
Masses Annie and Lissie Gassawsy
of Monea Path .were valors in An
derson yesterday. f ,
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson .ot j
Dublin, Ga., are the guests of Mr. L
and Mrs. 8. B. Elrod.
Mr. F. M. Carey ls spending tho H
week-end at his home in Seneca. h
Mrs. R. C. MacDonald has return
ed from New York City whero she has
been visiting her parents for the
past few weeks.
Mrs. N. L. Fant, who has boen vis
iting her mother, Mrs. W. G. 8mlth,
has returned to her homo.in Walhal
' Mr. John HenJerson of Chicago.
111., is spending a few days in the
city.
Mrs. 8. J. Watson and children.
Miss Kathrynellse and Master Phil
Watson, leave tomorrow for Augusta
where they Wilt spend several weeks
with the former's mother._
Service is a
?mean anything;
concern uttering
From time t<
vice of this store
sincere about it.
You often si
used: "Nothing
that if you buy it
that it does not i
you wanted you
very poor servio
It matters not
Sale or not, we s
and if for any n
exchange your p
In other wor
are only the veh
During this .
shoes at remarks
overstocked, anc
quality, -hence oi
We are h?re
?. TW ???? ?Ititi from th? great Eoropaaa Wttr ara ?Jraady trw
tkuao?lKoo,' ??eli ? his* sweat jw aally to ah?oat bi t \rnimn ahte.
yat thia?frlha? wrt? jf Ufa to art aa ?r-1 M UMI loll '?T^* by th? ^
tetoWT^iltftyt? jrtilw Ry - apireadar U ?mtoSw? dfc |
-- -4 desist? sirasa. aaa a? HML
Why klmto a meaace ?a h??a% 'amt cWj?asasT
KUI ?assst Rai iwlw??tt4t.i
Shepard's House Fly Driver and Insect Exterminator '
Kill* the fly end Prevents Disease.,
. LOUISIANA HEALTH* OFFICER'S ENDORSEMENT.
Dr. CC Chandler. Pmtdat Shr*re??rt Heard ?f Haahit. Morin thee? !
Md*a HMM WT Driver *std lr c??t Exterminator. '
?urareport. Le.. March 17.1014. If
Bh?r*rd'a Chemical Company of Wilmington. N.<;.,ba*e produced a loti* ^
Mt Unat ta a harm ton preparation that will ?I LL Filos. Koanhes, Moa- A
Qultaaaanil oihor INHKOrH. ThU preparation KILLS Flies and Roache? K
by tits OM of a ?nial 1 quantity sprayed aboot tba room by mean? or a blower "
utedbr tbainouth. I? U quite a valuable addition to tho mean? for tba
pretannon of diaeafo and do comfort of the people.
Yoursvulr. ?. O. CHAriSLKk.M. D. a
Pr?. Bbroreport Board of Health and Health O&oer. J
ItkfflstjM
Megljstltoeallka OM Flt?* aad la eur? daath ta I
cow Ant*. Motts* aad All Other laeeeX Th? fame?
1 mjanawa to people. ?WM a> all stir ia hathe ?Tiihcw betUa waa
ar freo.
laWaMafaatarad aad Oaawassaaasl by
SHEPARD'S CHEMICAL COMPANY. Inc.
.VltiaLsgtoo? N. C
i ii"'?r ' Hf*
DEPUTY SHERIFF
NORTH ANDERSON
W. F. Lanier Has been Appointed
and Will Be Paid By Devel
opment Co.
-y-.
W. F. Lanier was appointed deputy
mcrlff In North Anderson yesterday
morning by Sheriff Ashley and his
salary will be patti by tho North An
lersou Development company of which
fd1*. John W. Linley 1B president.
North Anderson ls now getting to
be rather thickly settled and for
som o ttme past there has been noed
-if somo police protection up, there.
Recently there have ben several di?
iurbancc and it. bas become a necessi
ty to Have somo one appointed to
seep order there.? a
... /^URBKA ITEMS
Mr. 3'. n. Brcazeale, died on June
32. at'tho ripe old ajfj of 78. He was
Lbs oldest son of Mr. Matthew
9reateale ot, near Belton. Early In
Ife he was married, to Mrs. Lucretia
McFair Anderson. *Of thjs union fou>
tons and two daughters wore horn;
VI.. T. Breazeale of Mt. Olive, N. C.,
3. H; Breazeale of Temple, Texas, B.
a. Brcazctle, Jot Greenville, 8. C., J.
P. rBTs?xeale. ot Riverside: Cal, and:
Mts. Talmago Sullivan of Llborty, t?
C.
Tiio funeral services were held at
hts home and conducted by his nelgrc
bor, L. K. Campbell, after which -ho
was burled at Sliver Brook cemetery
In Anderson.
Mr. Urra/.i ale will be sorely mlas-i
cd, not only by'his family and loved
ones, but his nolghbors snd friends.
He was a good* neighbor, and hts
place will bo hard to fill. . ? .
Mr. M. T. Breazeale has return^
cd to his home in Mt. Olive, N. U,
Mr. O. K. Breazeale of Westmili
ster was hero for his brother's fu^-;
oral.
Mrs. W. L. Jefiorlcs of Culpeper,
Va., 1B visiting bor mother.
. Miss Zedda Gentry of Anderson hon*1
pitat ls spending. her t]aci>?4on . '?
home.
Mrs. W. N. Cox entertained tho
following Indien on Thursday: ? M
dames P. G. Acker, Ross MUolwtffe
Colonol Smith, Ernest Cox, and W.'nB
Anderson. .
, Mrs. Jas A, Shirley and Mrs. inE
N. Campbell are to bo th? "dolegnteT
to the W. M. V: at B?rkors? ?re*rp
church July 16-16.
Hebert Mayfield. f
Hubert' Mayfield, the llttlo'- dig%
months old son of Mr.', and Mr?. T.
J. Mayfield, died thia 'afternoon 'at
62 E street. Anderson mill. Funeral
services-will be held thlB nrternoo??
and ir.ternmcDt will bu made Itt "Silver
Broek^cemetary. . ?ffi
,1 I .
E R V IC E
simple little word tha iay or may not
it ali depends upon the person or firm or
v;' ? .... "\.
o time wc try to call attention to the ser
and we are heartily sincere and deeply
tit? 5? .'.??...?.
e a Sale advertised, in which the tenn is
Exchanged," which interpreted, means
and take it out of the store and later find
itt you, or for some reason, it is not what
cannot exchange it. That, we think, is
to us whether you buy from us during, a
tand squarely back of every shoe we sell,
jason it fails to give satisfaction, we will
urd?ase or refund your money.
ds, we are selling Satisfaction and Shoes
ide. ''^HH
'Whirlwind Shoe Sale" we are selling
iblv low prices. Why? Because we are
j?n?t because the shoes are of inferior
jr wHlin^ness to Guarantee Satisfaction.
all times to give you the very best
Store Service.
3 BROS. SHOE GO.
"Sltoes That Siiisfy"
aw