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% I S O Cl (From Sund 8lrJlibllnjr-F<iMft>r. Invitations reading us follows iiavo beau received In Anderson: Mr. und Mrs. J. Conuliua Strlbbllng request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter LelBe to Mr Mllledge It. Foster Wednesday evening, September the ninth at seven o'clock Phesbyterlan church Pendleton, South Carolina Party for Mis* Hardi?. Mlas Edna Campbell entertained at her lovely new home in North Ander son Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Floride Mardin who is a harm ing vlultor from Columbiu. Dainty re freshments wete served Uni gu?uts who were Misses Natalie Norryce. Ola Trlhble and'Eunice Campbell: Messrs. Parks, Llndlcy .Heelund and Norryce. Miss Stribling Honored. Misa Letxe. Stribling of Pendleton, whoso' wedding, will be an Interesting event of September, was tlio attractive gue.il of honor at a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon when .vtrti. Jct'i .''tr'1 ' ) f. ! M;rh Jessie Browne entertain..! .v.r. her at Miss Browne's home on W.Mt Market Street Two dozen of tho honor?es most Intimate friends were Invited on this occasion. They were welcomed at the door by ' Mrs. Chas Gumbrdil and invited ii?o the living r?oom where Misa Browne, Miss Strlhllug und Mrs. Stribling re ceived. In tlm. bull where Misses ISv?. lyn Browne, and Ann (JuuiLrell served refreshing nectar MIbh LJla Strlhllug and Mrs. Haymoud Beaty greeted the gueula. Huge bowls and JardenelrH wore filled with brilliant golden glow and other garden flowers to give su at tractive back ground to the rainbow Bcrtso the colling of the living ro.oni. After all the guest had arrived M'.ss Strlb?ng wub told to go to the end of the rainbow and find tho pot of gold la thin large gold pot were numorouB useful gifts for the bride elect irom the guests present. 1 In the center of tho dining table which was spread with a covor of cluny lace, was an Immense bowl of white clematis. Around this were Cvmportfi holding green und white mints. MIbscb Kathleen Norryce and Caro line Vance served u tempting salad course. JIInh DlUlngbau'a Party. Miss . Mable Dlillngham was a charming Utile hostess Thursday when she entertained ten of her girl friends with a spend the day party. At.six o'clock several more girls and boys'Joined this, happy crowd and rook was enjoyeu *or two hours. After the cards had been laid aside cream and cak? were served on the tables, that .had been placed on the broad platm Those accepting Miss Dilllng hfcm's hospitality were Misses Hnzel Murphy, Elizabeth Kelsler of Char lotte, Virginia Gllmer. Caroline Dunks. Dorothy und Lulu Sullivan, Marcelo Gucot. Lucia SuUlvas. Clarico Town, send, Georgia. Harris. Carolyn.and Bars McFall and Lydia McCully.; Clarence-' Brown, Frank W?hlte, Tom ri-iw... ,wii;um Martin, Tsdd Barton, Pat Sullivan, John Lcdbettcr. Perch Party for"'Visitor. Mrs, .Paul Workman of Kock Hill who 1b visiting Misses Leila and Mae ' Russell was tho guest of honor-at a lovely porch party when the Misses Russell entertained Friday afternoon at their homo on South Main Street. Punch : was ,,,Hurved throughout the afternoon and later the guest worn served a delicious sweet course. Mm. Greene's Lawn Purly. One of the most charming affaira " of. the week was the lawn*party Thursday afternoon from bIx to eight, when Mrs;*Nelson Green entertained In honor of her cousin Lieutenant Com ni and or Louis C. Richardson. C. S. N., who is spending a ehoit while at home. ' ^ About thirty of Lieut Commander -.Richardson's former friends were 1 ?lveri tho opportunity of welcoming him home. . . : .* Mr'ft' Green served a salad course following this with sweets. Dean-linger. ' "V.? very pretty wedding took place Thursday afternoon when Miss Her tha1 Dean.and Frank Uuger wero uni ted in marriage at the home of the trigs b.n the Flat Rock road. . The ceremony room was tastefully decorated with paints and ferns. The tojor note' was uink, the attendants ping dressed In pink and carrying exQUisi?o bouqu?ts of white oui na tions. : First came tho bride's maids and groom's men Misses Herron and Car ?l?'.S^nriuip of wiurr and Held Juck, eon and 'Lewis Geer of, Anderson. The ? and groom entered together, an? f'b,ah .improvised altar Dr. W. H. t?X\ performed the ceremony. ' The.' bride . wore a lovely gown oi white crepp'.?fi -chine'with, polut lace ti add carried n bduquet of bride's roses Tlio bride la ? dichter of Mr. Wal ,'?>????a?g^ii w.juii f i,-il&iiiJ^uLj..iXiv-i._.ijg wfrA"??? II I I II ^ms+w + + [ETY * ay's Dally.) 1er Dean und has many friends in Anderson who are ?lad thai her mar riage will bring her into tin* city to make her home. Mr. I'nger Is con nected with the Anderson brauen or the Columbia Tailoring Company. Tennis Ten. Thureduy afternoon Mi.ss Nat Die Norryce entertained n few congenial tennis players on her court on .N'orris Street. After many Interesting sets the hostess served tea and sandwich es. Smith- Colcmun, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Smith requests the honor of your present* at the marriage of her daughter Leon to Mr Clifford Dean Coleman on the morning of Wednesday. Sep-| tomber ninth at nine o'clock Lebanon Huptiat Church 1'endleton, South Carolina Smltli'LcmiiKin. The wedding of Miss Camille Smith, daughter of Mr, und Mrs. Vx L. Smith und Wallace Edward i.eininon. Jr., of Billot. Suinter County, solemnized Thursday evening in the First Presby terian Church at LowndcKville, was one of the August weddings in which Anderson society has held an Interest. The church was welt filled with re latives and friends of the popular young couple, und the gathering con gregation wus delightfully entertain ed by a program of organ music tjy Mrs. Archie Talbert. who also played the wedding marches for the process ional and recessional.'The church de coration was exceptionally fitting and urtlstlc, palms and ferns being group ed effectively against the rostum. Can dles burned upon the altar and against the background of green. Marshall Latlmer, Gamewell Thompson, Walter Huckahee, und Jack Cooloy entored first stretching ribbons in each aisle. The ushers were Jus. Beuj. Kay, James mils,. Reiubert Allen, and Robert Lee Smith! MiBsea Leila Moseley of Anderson, Louise Cunningham of Abbeville, Rose Powell of Augusta und Elizabeth Hull of Lowdesville were the bride's maids, and Miss Mary Lemmon of Lynch burg. S. C, the groom's sister, maid of honor. They wore lovely gowns of crepe meteor and white lace with overdress of filmy white crepe chiffon All carried great bunches of pink car nations tied with pink tulle Little Miss Alice Meschlno wearing a dainty white lingerie frock preceded the bride and ' scattered flowers In her path. Tho. bride who entered with her maid of honor wore an exquisite ga*rn of white crepe meteor, the'vktrt mbdlshly draped ar.d lengthening In* to a long train i'. the back and the corsage formed almost entirely of Chantilly lace. Orange blossoms held the veil to form, a Juliet cap and bride's roses, tied with tulle compo sed the beautiful bridal bouquet. Thu groom entered wl?h h!s Moth er, Dr. ?haa..sJ. Lemmon, of S.tmler who acted an bo?t- man. und met the bride at the altar whure Ruv. I C. Chandler performed the corr-nony. At tlio Smith home a reception was hold s'isr the ceremony for r.duliyes and . Intimate., friends. Tlio. living room, hall and library In which the i limerons presents wero dlaplayc' wore all given a prevailing pink effect by tho urtar of 'quantities of pink car nations, and tho dintng room was all ,h pink and green, lu tho co?ter of the brides tablo which was spread -vit-i a co\?T of cluny bien was a b*>H t'Hso of pink carnations, set upon a '.areg tah'e mirror, aud Htnilhx and ulle were "used'with an e'rect of airy daintiness In the derocutlon. The cakes. Ices and mints were till In green and pink. On the porch re freshing punch was served. ' '>",: Mr. and. Mrs. Lemon left ' immedfa tely after the reception for their wed. ling trip, planning to return alter' a tow weeks to make their nouie on the. grooms plantations in Suinter county. . AmoPg tho.out of towu guests were; Misses Rose and Lucy Bedell of. Lu coloton, Ga.; Misa Annlo Drown, of Ircenville; Mr. L?e Edmunds, of'Bor doaux; Mrs, T. B. Holcorabe, ot Ly lia; Mr. and Mrs Archie Talbert. of McConnick; Miss Georgia Hello Bas tin, of Iva; Miss Louise Cunning num. 3f Abbeville Mr. and Mrs- Jno. i'r.iitt. of Anderson; Miss Leila Moseley', of \nderson; Mrs. Jno Mnrro*.'. of Mt. hirmel Mrs. W. E. Lemmon. Sr., of Lynchburg; Miss Mary Lemmon, of Lynch burg; Dr. Chaa J. Lemmon, of Su m ter; Prof J. R. Key, of Elborldn: MIar Jessio Wilson, of Anderson; Mr; and Mrs. Calhoun Harris,' of Ander son; Mr. and Mrn R- ? Bryan, of Columbia; Miss Catherine Bryap,. Qt Columbia; H. 3.'Harper, of Anderson; Julius Suilth. of Spartanburg. ' Nomination Confirmed Washington, Aug. 29.-?The senate, today, confirmed the nomination of At tornfcy General McReynohls to be asso ciate Justlc? of the supremo courL Seators said that tho vote was.very lecldedly In favor of the' confirmation.' The schuto alr.o cbnflremcd wlthoot i tall caP. to 'nomination cf Thsmi: VV. Gregory to bo oUorney general. I ' .?' I ' ' ' I t i^mmm^mm I I..-. ho enters our College within Iba A, S? C.' V- ?; * '-; ? 4i mm?mmim?mmKKmmmmmi?mmm ! Scientific I Farming * m m t J J.J J..> J.AJ.J.J.^-AJ f iLiiA TtT/'i VTTTTTf'j I TTtT'I V w W 9 T w REMEDY FOR WHEAT PEST. Oat Aphis Causes an Annual Loos of ! Thousands of Bushels. [Prepared by United Rlatea department of' agrieultufw.J The little Insect that ?muscs ud an nual loss in this country of thousands] of bushels of wheat and known as the. "oat aphis" can scarcely he controlled when once it has gained headway. By proper precautions, however, serious out urea ko cun tie prevented. This In sect often escapes notice, but it Is prob ably the most widely distributed of j the important plant lice which attack wheat and oats, and Its depredations are ouly excelled by the so called "green bug." As the out aphis does not ordinarily appear suddenly In great swarms, as docs the "green bug," it has never been considered a pest of great importance. It is easily overlooked by the casual observer, especially in the fall, when It occurs at tbe base of the plants and on the roots. However, it is usually always present on tbo wheat, and ob servations lead Investigators to con alder that these parasites weaken the plants nnd decrease the yield to an im portant extent, even though they may not be conspicuous und the decrease ! In yield not enough to be recognizable, as in tbe cuse of tbe "green bug." Tbe adult wingless insect Is about tbe size of a pin head and is yellowish green to olive green Iii color. The! winged insect has u black head, the] abdomen being green and tbe autecuue TOS. rSGT THBJVBB ERST IK ', RASH 0 BO WIM Q | G II AIN. black. The eggs uro laid In crevices I of the burk or between the* lenf bud [ and twig of the apple tree nnd when | tiret deposited ate pule greenish in col or.' They seoli chuuge. however, to a] shining black und retain this color until ] they hutch in tbe spring. The out. aphis occurs on grains and grasses throughout tlie summer. The eggs are laid but once a year. In the fail, lu the uprlng tint vgctj Imtch. .and throughout the summer there are sixteen or more generations produced. | e!t females. The last generatiuu in tbe | fall contains both males nnd females. As the weather becomes cooler some or the fcimi' vj seek the lower parts or roots of wheat and other plants of the grass family und here puss the winter, or the winged Insects coming from the J grain may tseek such, trees as Hie ap ple, the egg laying Yomnles of thla gunemtlou in turn depositing eggs on the twigs nnd branche' Tbe. little wheat pest thrives best In rank growiiigurnln. as In spots where manure piles or straw stacks have' Stood. These places S.ro": usually the center of Infestation, a; i the lice may be found there eveu d' V ug the winter. Therefore \ tbe volun .-er growth eH wheat that occurs to tbo vicinity -of j straw utucka or m mre plies should ! bo plowed.under.01 > Jierwlso destroy ed Into, In the fal? m order to destroy] the plant llco hi ? i|ng thereon. In I some ?lises it m v tie desirable to de stroy' this Vegetii'hui even enrlfer-Hhat la, before tbe v '.ter whetft ia planted or atleast befo. . It makes any growth [ obovo ground. The pasturii of cattle In wheat and oat fields to ? lulnhoma and Texas dur- ! lug tbe late fall or early winter has] proved n,desirable method of destroy ing the breeding places of the pest. As In the ease of mnny other grain | pests, crop rotation la of much Impor tance In the control of this aphis. *Vh?st ttchls s!?;::!d b& located. as far from the previous yenr'a grnIn fields us possible, und especially should they he planted some distance from stand ing straw stacks. "It Is also-advisable to plant grain ns far as possible from tipple nnd other trees which, harbor tbe insect during the fall, winter and I Direct applications are. hardly prac ticable In gntln flelda, but where only small arena .arp badly. Infested spray* log with blnckleaf-K) nt. the rat?' of. une part of this Insecticide to OQO pajts or 'water, pi its one pound of son p to each loo gallons of spray liquid, wilt doubtless prove fJBcncloua. provided I he application 1s inorqugh. . The nbuve remedial, and preventive measures for this destructive parasite are all the more important because |h?f-?3 Is IlUJe hope of controlling It after-H baa orne gained much head 'frky and liecauae, helng so Inconsple uous, it Is Utilit? to become present.la great mimten?, before It is noticed. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA? POULTRY PICKINGS. If bird, show signs of s?uly legs during the liot weather either rub the Blmnk v. Ith cur' holized vaseline and sulphur or dip tho leg to tho huco in crude pel I (ill'Ulli. Go over the roosts occasionally during tho summer with crudoi oil to kilt uuy gerujs that may be present The presence of capes In chicks Indicates foul ground, and sthe brooda should he moved ut once to fresh ground. Remember that the natural feed of fowl la largely grass and give the growing chicks especial ly all the grass pasture you can, nud if Unit falle feed ftesit lawu clippings, lettuce or rape. Add a little sulphate of Iron solution to the fowls' drinking water tU?ve a week. Keep the water pans clean by washing ouco a day with creolln y solution to prevent the growth of spores ttud Oil often with fresh water. INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS GOOD EGG LAYERS Those who hnvo raised other breeds of ducks with good success sometimes fall utterly with ludiuu Runners und complain O? their being delicate, writes a correspondent of the Rural New Yorker. If a few rules* are followed there is no trouble iu raising a large per cent of the hutches. Of course it begins with tho breeding stock. Select vigorous mature birds.and mate those not akin, five ducks to one drake, and not too large a flock, so every one has a good chance at the feed und wafer. Let water be clean and shells kept'be fore them always. Cracked cord Is good for n night feed, especially In cold weather, but the h?h.'o ***** ?hnnid ha mash, never sloppy, but just to the Indian runner ducks are not mar ket birds. They are called the Leg Horn of the ducg famljy. and are well worth raising for ens produc tion. However, they make fine meat,, and are much preferred by many to the larger breeds. A swimming pond U not necessary for them, but a bath once In-awhile greatly im proves their appearance and ! much enjoyed. ' 1 crumbly state and consisting of equal parts wheat bran end convoie1 ai, oh?) fourth the bulk alfalfa moat, one-fjftb beef scrap and 1 per cent olImeaL ,*' H Confine them In a bouse or small yard at night, and do not let them go before 10 a. m.. when all eggs will be laid end can bo gathered, washed a'nu| put lu the celiar, . puck egg?, spoil very quickly and must bo kept cool. If to be used, for hutching turn every day. and do not keep them over a week If a good,hatch is expected.. .Indian Ran: ners are excellent layers. . If fed for It they Will begin ut four and ono hulf months old and < lay .steadily n good pari of tha year.'''i,'*:. >"-^. | Tbo eggs brings as much' as or "more theo fancy white bena' eggs in the city market. Duck eggs require much moisture during incaibation. . ir placed under a hen dip lu ymrru water every fourth day and tho .twenty-eighth day wet nest thoroughly. | If In .lncubntor sprlnkle with wutW water every otUer day. Duckling* pip the shell and then He idle twenty-four hours or longer be* fo-.e coming out When taken from the Incubator place in a warm brooder or In a covered bos in u warm room and never let them chill. . If batched with n hen do not let her raise them; she will kill more than s ho saves. , The first feed, siren four ?r five times n day. Is equal, parts dry bread end oat fluke moistened with ..warm, water. After three doyn om't bread and substitute equal. parts _J) ran and commeu). After three duya raoro_giV? the same feed im to Tay lug ducks, ex cept, that 1 per cent."grit M added Warm water is given with each feed in very shallow uishe.i. Ho; gun. Wind' and'wet nre fatal. Ducks ?ro.\V rapid ly and get their second,feathery at about twelve weeks. Weight la a boot three, pounds at ton ' weeks, undfait cults .fend surplus drakes.can bo ?tor keted at that tiraa> ; v' , > ;: :?-<v Care of PouStfy. ...... A very little thins will-make-all ti? difference between success,and tfallure j In the pool try business, and. in either case the cause la generally wBh the! poultry man and not v.ith th* breed of chickens be keeps. There .Ir more |?. the feed tbau lu the breed. 3ud tb^o. la more lu tbo.proper care-.of rowfe, than the breed aad feed bo?^twUjerJ Advertise In The Intelligencer The Best Advertising Medium in Upper Carolina The Following is One of the Many .Testimonials Received From Advertisers in The Intelligencer ; Anderson Real Estate and Investment Company CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 Real Estate, Stock, Renting Anderson, S. C, Ausist 27, 1914. Advertising Manager, Anderson Intelligencer, Anderson, S. C. Dear Sir : I think it is only right that I tell you of two incidents that have occurred recently by our advertising in your paper. Yes terday a man walked into the office arid said that he wanted to look at the Chamblee farm that we jvere cutting up West of the city. showed it to him and sold him one of them, before 1 got back to tlu office, 1 asked him where he saw the advertisement and he said in The Intelligencer. ?- Rerently wp hnd nn inquiry from Columbia nlinut n frtrm and when the man canve' up we sold him the place- Me also said he saw the advertisetHent in The Intelligencer. / Yo?rs very truly, L. S. HORTON, First Vice President. ?"j.: " MORAL: - - - ' "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" SEWERAGE IN THE ?OL'.ITRY One great problem peculiar to the .-lirai- (liBtt-icts* is that of the proper disposal of organic refuse am.' similar vu!.te matter, in the cities se h tnnt .er Ib completely and satisfactorily ukeu care of in the modorn sewerage lystetus, and thus the city is .-nablet! o preserve a cleanliness which I3 of greatest aid in fighting aiSf asc. When r.uch matter Ik allowed to tand in the open, as every rural res .dent knows; It becomes a awnrinlng place for-files and a hot bed for d.la- I ;aso germs; it polutes the soil and the .lr inking water, and is always au un /l?btly and embarrassing nuisance. 3uch conditions are generally, the jause Of alckness and disease. . ,4 The Sanitary Septic Tank, especial ly designed along improved lines,. for use. in the rural districts, ann m?uu ] tactured by Weston & Booker, Co lumbia, S. C., completely' soives the problem of sewage disposal for the rural homes.. It is .of small size, made of. reinforced concrete simple, easy to install, never gets out of or der nor needs attention. Placed .uat beneath the surface, and. con nected with' the house by u short pipe line, It securely keeps the poisonous organic; waste matter, enclosed until by natural. .process, it .disintegrates, and then seeps out into the ground, harmless, mineral matter 'and water, theji^ *? jio odor, no. soil pollution: Approved by health. authorities. ' Its cost is snu:i. It affords a''. Che' conveniences and the full pf.eetlon, pt \h?:city ??^itraga.. sysuru. It. Is well "W?rth your while ,iic\ Know all aboutrthis' Septic Tank, anl, you can do so. by simply writing to W?Bton & Brooker. CpiumbIa.Vs. 'C. . , ^ ? I|! . . ~ " '' DOLLARS GROW Advertisers and Readers m^mm -.? ... ?-i'it<4j i-> * ~ i > ORDEft THAT JOB T?ketnlw With tat Work ii-:?' ;V-/-r^;'^'-rnr^' Then you want mm viAV? m smmmmmi & THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT ' C*ll MANUFACTURING ENGRAVfct? Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consistent with Quality. photos ter American pressAsaoWuon. German Guns and Russian Cossacks Ton jmsoblnoguns- of ;tbe Gernmn army aro expected to play terrible lu^oe witb the erjoinles of tbe kaiser. The gunners of tbe Cermuo army are agreed to be the moat expert In tbe world. Tbe Russian Ccstsaeks compos? M^Vpwer. ?f tbe splendid army of tbe cxar. They have bo fear of *M* withering fir* of tbe uiauldne Suns. m