The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 25, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
?piisiF?soir?.
ARE THESE NEWVOGUE HATS
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK
?o STOP ON ?ND SEE TTHEM
j
Thc Millinery Vagaries of Dame Fashion are of
ten w himsical' and paradoxical, and now her latest
and rather delightful caprice is for
AU Black Velvet Hats
lor mid-summer use and it is really quite an effec
tive conceit after all. Just fur a moment, suppose
you picture a flully white sumine: gown finished
with a black vatvet chapeau or a lovely, lacy after
noon dress topped with one of these velvet hats
a pretty picture, isn't it? Their velvety blackness
makes a smart contrast to thin frocks and the hats
arc awfully becoming.
Some Trimmed-some Un-trimmed. The larg
er ones with silk flowers are pretty, the smaller
shapes finished with novelty feathers are pretty too.
[Let's look 'em over Monday.
You?ll also find lots if new Felts in white and
colors;-at popular prices.
Iron a fresh Shirt Waist, or a Shirt the
hottest day of summer with an Electric
Iron, with-an Electric Fan turned on you,
and still you're as fresh as a daisy and cool
as a cucumber. -
Southern Public Utilities Co"
Phone 223.
Encl of the Month
For the balance of July we Avili sell the World reknown JOHNSON
Floor Wax which retail? everywhere at 50 cents per pound cans at,
per pound can
35 cents
Thta ts undoubtedly tho very-host preparation for good
floors Heres a genuino, reduction ot,30 per cent on n
Btaplc article, b-u-t the offer ts" good only tor this week.
So, come around now! .'
C. M. Guest Paint Go.
Phono 48. . West Earl Stre .L
BIBLES BIBLES O?BLES
We have a splendid line of Cambridge and Bagster
Bibles and Testaments.
FANTS BOOK STORE
ORGANIZED il CLUB
fVlfcbllNG HELD YLMtKUAY
AT ROOMS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
.. *
16 HAVE JOINED
This Makes Third Alfalfa Club in
This County-Much Interest is
Being Taken in All Sections.
A meeting of tho farmers of this
section was held yesterday alt.moon
at Hie rooms of the Auderson Cham
ber of Commerce for thc purpose o? pr?
?anlzlng un alfalfa club hero. The
meeting was called to ord:r about
2:30 and Mr. S. M. Byn-s, farm
demonrtrction agent of this county,
stated the purpose of the meeting and
.he purpose of the club.
He told them about tho two clubj
that had alrcaiy been organized at
Belton and Iva and of thc great in
terest that was being >fakcn in the
?l/i?Tcrent sections.
The farmers hero also seemed an
xious to have tho club organized and
the following Joined: Messrs. J.
Leon Bolt. Ralph Drake, Frank Reid,
W. P. McLccs. J. N. Byram, O. W.
I-aBoone, S. A. Burns. W. R. Pruitt^
J. L. Brown, J. B. Sherard. W, R.
McGee, John R. Pruitt. Stephen
Hanks. W. H. Dobbins, G. D. Mc
Kinney.
- BELTON li .VD FI HE
Home of Hr. T. If. Join's Destroyed
?bile Family in Mountains.
Thc borne of Mr-, T. Fl. Jones was
destroyed by fire in Belton yesterday
morning at il o'clock. Tho building
was a two story structure and it and
thc contents were totally destroyed.
The fire viras of unknown origin.
Mr. Jones and family left I'.elton
carly Friday 'morning and owing to
his absence it ls not known whether
be carried any insurance.
Two Drivers Fined.
Two drivers, hauliug rock for tho
street paving were fined $">.00 yester
day In recorder's court, for letting
loose btones full OH the streets. This
lu in violation of an ordinance of city
council nnd Chief Eammons uald yes
terday tfat all offenders would bc ar
rested .
Enjoyable Fish Fry
M?S3 Cleo Bailey entei.^incd about
thirty guests at a fish fry on Friday
evening, on Pock 1 >\\ur.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Dubbing. Mrs.
E. C. McCunts ?nd Mrs. William
1 tetley were chaperones and a vvry de
lightful evening was spent.
Miss? Ethel Nelson bea returned
from a V.slt to Charleston.
Hon. E. 31. lacker Here..
Hon. E. M. Tucker, profef-sor In
the law department of South Carolina
University, has arrived In tho elly and
will spend a month with his mother,
who arrived several days ago, at her
homo In this city. Mr. H?cker ls a
former Andersonian and his many
friends will bc glad that he is be re
?for a few weeks. Tho Mtfsscj Pucker
will be here in about a week.
Uetnrn to C. & Yt. C.
Mr. W. Clemson McGee, who has
boon bill clerk at tho Piedmont &
Northern. Freight depct for tho past
few months, bas accented tho office of
cashier at tho freight office of the
Charleston & Western Carolina rail
way, to take the place of Mi*. E. H.
Johnson, reigned. Mr. McGee was
formerly with the C. & W. C. a?d
went from there to the freight ofllt j of
tho P. & N.
Show Your Roys the City.
In tho c?rrept issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, OCito, a contribu
tor give* a lot of good1 advice to farm
ers. Follow????? is an extract' take
from tho article:; - ' >4Tif!SH
"If you want your boy to stay wirtr
you on the farm, thon don't keep him
there! Take him to tho city. Don't
let him grow up imagining that city
life ls a strange world of opportuni
ty and splendor from which bo hos
been barred. Don't be discouragoc
if he wants to go to the city to work.
Find him a desirable Job. Don't e:<
p.-c: him to believe that thc farm is
the best place for him to live until hu
finds it put himself. Our boys arc
not made that way. If il is a' fact, as
wo believe, that the farm is tho best
place, then you can trust the boy to
discover it finally.
"But be sure that tho boy takes
with him to tho city a complete, un
prejudiced conception of what farm
Hie may mean to him. Whim he ls a
mere child, let him go with you about
the farm work. Make it pleasant for
him. Happy association? with the
farm nt this time will stay with bim
through lifo.
- "Hire bim as a chtlfl to help you t?u
tho farm work. It will make him in
dustrious and also revteal to bim thal
farm life , is a paying ?ocupatdon.
"Ask for bis advice until ho is able
to give it. This will make him self
reliant and prepare him to bear re
sponsibility.
"Let bim have a calf to raise, or a'
Held to plant to potatoes or pop corn.
"?oyB want something going on."
Dresden. Tenn.-What ls thought to
have been a, female turtle .with . a
brood of young oU?s, attacked the
9-year old daughter of Deputy Sheriff !
Ed Fuller of Ralston, when the child I
became caught beneath a galo. Sho
rooe*ved seven ugly wounds. on her
hands and legs, ?ad the turtle was
snkpping at ber viciously when ".lelp
arrived. 1
AIR BATTLES FURNISH
THRILLING SPECTACLE
German Officer Describes Con
flict in Air Between English
Flyer and German.
Berlin. July 22.-With Hie few
rare cases ot duels between airships
and submarines as tbo only except
ions, air battles between flying ma
chines have furnished the supremely
spectacular and dramatic features ot
tho present war. They have been by
no means common-which perhaps
increases the spectacular feature
and fc-icy have Invariably demanded of
the participants a degree of from
nerve that tho average mun eau hard
ly conceive of.
Such an air battle took place re
cently oe tiie west front. Two
French and one English aeroplanes <
were pitted against one German fly- 1
lng machine. Tho Frenchmen soon i
withdrew, leaving the German and Ihfl i
Englishman to match their skill and
nerve against each other. The for i
tunes of war were against the Kng- t
llshman, and he was ki?e?. mit not i
before ho had given an exhibition o. i
nerve that compelled thc a tai trallon <
of the Germans who witnessed the bat
tle, i
How thrilling tho content was may :
be Judged from the following account! i
written by a Berlin ofTtcer: ?
"Our airship building possesses, i
very naturally, a strong attraction for i
our opponents, tine 'French and the
English. We hav. to be constantly on
our guard, and the sentries dare not
take a. moment's rest lest they fa.l
to give us warning of*tho approach
cf tho enemy at thc earliest possible
moment.
'.Recently tlie building has been vis
ited repeatedly by the .French, who
have tried to lilt lt wibhi bombs. Thus
far they have not had luck in that
direction, and our artillery bas beca 1
able in one week to bring down two '<
Frenchmen who relied too confident- 1
ly on thc speed of their machines, and '
who accordingly displayed an alto
gether too groat carclesHie.is, one '
blight almost say Imprudence. 1
"Yestendlay afternoon throe biplanes
were siguallcd, and at tho signal
Lieut. G-rose to meet them
and to prevent their coming if possi- i
ble. As a matter of fact two of thc '
biplanes, which got into the cross fire i
of our guns .turned and went back.
Tin; third flyer however, who waa i
about 270u nielen; up. continued ou- <
ward ai/d steered for his goal with
thc utmost persistence.
"About 1.10 yards in front of the
airsv.ip building two bombs were
thiowu, one of which di I not ex
plode at all and the Other weit or;
harmlessly. In-- the?- meantime eur
flyer; who-had first satisfied himself
j that the other two biplanes ita l Ic't.
I turned toward the t?lrd'enemy anC
ctcered toward him as 'fast as ho
could.
"Our biplane, it could bc plainly
seen, was not as faat as the other
.which later proved to bb English
but thc aviator attempted- neverthe
less to get into tho same altitude. At
flr*st the manoeuvre was ?ot char to
us, then we realized f at Meut.
Ip r- -?-'s tactics were right. From
guua in tho roar of tho building the
Englishman received a couple ot
shrapnels that burst uncomfortably
near to him.
"Nevcrtlieless he ms-JO a short curve
and steered toward tho building
again. He was aga.'n taken under
heavy-fire, and ono tbrapnol struck
bis machine. Thc Englishman, how
ever, wanted to do what he had come
for, andr-so in spite of tho qulckfiring
guns dropped from 300 to 400 yards
lower so Ss to bc able to ulm the
better. .
"This manoeuvre was his undoing.
Lieut. G-'?-who was at least 500
meters higher up. decided, to. over
come the Inequality tn sneed in the
two machines by a dangerously stoop
"plane" and shot down to a point
about 60 meters above the English
man. Thc observer In our machine at
once began to fire upon tho oneray.
"Tho r.ngllshman aeroplane rear
ed suddenly, toppled over to the right,
and then fell sharplly. As we found
later, the propeller had been torn
away by several bullets and the side
steerer was badly damaged. When
about. 200 yards above tho .ground fte
machine turned twice over and plung
ed to the ground . As lt struck the
honaftne tank exploded, and 'wo, hur
rying np from all aldon, found noth
ing but remnants. The two occu
pants, were dead.
Hew to Hove a Vacation if Your Pock
etbook Ja Flat.
In tho August Woman'!? Home Com
panion appears a page devoted to sug
gestion? as to how to have a real va
cation for li tu o money. One woman
tells as follows bow she and her hus
band manage! to have a vacation, for
themselves and six children on a very
small sum of money:
"Father rigged out the lon? stout
market wagon with a miall cupboard
on tho back'for food and cooking uten
sils, two mattresses with blankets and
pillows In the bottom, tied n small
tent, palls, etc., nn?b>rneath. Put
hooks on the braces for raincoats and
outxidc garments.
"We d<r' '? (1 upon mountain air, and
Jogged leisurely along from village to
village, baying supplies for man and
beast as needed, camping ai nlg'*.t In
?orno obliging farmer's paat'nr? Jot.
The younger babies and 1 slept on tho
mattresses in tho wagon, the others
occupied the tent.
"On Sundays we stopned near somo
ytilage, all hands attending church In
clothes clean bat identical with those
worn every day. Housekeeping duties
were few. At tho end of three weeks
we had traveled two hundred ?nd fif
ty miles, and bad no need of the medi
cine caso."
PROF. LUEGO GUNTER
IO .MERSON
rVILL BL HLKE TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY, JULY
27 AND 28
ADDRESS TEACHERS
3n Wednesday at 12 O'clock at
West Market Street School
--Public is Invited.
i'rof. Lucco Gunter, state supervis
or of rural schools, will he in Ander
son next Tuesday and Wednesday and
?upt. Felton stated yesterday that n
meeting was called for as ina'iy as
?\ (Milli to meet at tim Wost Market
street school building at 12 o'clock
Wednesday to hear an address that
would be made by I'rof. Quater to thu
teachers.
Prof / 'Juntar is coming to Anderson
to cootel with Supt. Pelton lu regard
.o lim school? in Anderson county and
to visit tho summer school which is
low lu helston und which will close
2n next Friday.
Wednesday Ptof. Gunter will ad
IresB the pupil:; of Hie summer behool
md i:e withes to havo as many of tho
[leonie of the county aa possible prcs
2ut on that occasion. ProT. Guate.'
is a spenkor of talent and hit; speech
will doubtless: be good.
DEATHS
Mrs. Th el la Sh? r pion.
Mrs. Tifiella hv.arj.Un died at lier
.ionic at KW Brown street, ul 2 o'clock
Satur-'ay afternoon. Mrs. Sharptcn
was 29 years of age and IB uurvived
by har husbr.nd and throe childrca.
Funeral services will to held tl .:;
morning at ll o'clock at Asbury
imifrck.
Uenth of Child.
John M. McClure, the little 17
mont' r. old non of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
T. McClure of Cc.'.orville township
?Hod Saturday at 12 o'clock. Funeral
Kcrviees will be held today at tho reSi
?lcncc of Mr. W. J. McClure ot :t
O'Clock sui interment will he made lu
SH/er Ilrool: cemt '.ery.
Kev Kirkland fr> Preach.
Rev1, W. C. Kirkland will preach
at Flat Rock Presbyterian church tills
afternoon al 3:'.'0 o'clock.
Has Stitt e A go ur y.
Mr. J. C. Kennedy of this city har,
secured t'u? agenev for JOlrck'u ad
justable form and will open an ofllco
at 2S3 Fast Whltnor street. Thl?i de
vice la a patent form In whian cement
Prosta, etc.. are made and is enid to
bc-a wonder.
4
sf*
WE H?PWf FOR
In city or country, for bus
ail conditions, the meehan!
light weight and simplicity
it tlie people's utility. ;
about two cents, a mile to
Darring thc uuforseen, e
new F?jrd car between Ai
1915, will receive from $>
the Ford Motor Company
Tour log Cur $490; Itunnbou
Coupclct 1750; Sedan $975;
equipment.
On display and mile nt
TODD AIT
.--~
COLORED NOUMAL SCKOOL
Enrollment Now 85-Bip Poy ls Flan?
nod For Tntndny.
Pr. Tliomas E. Mille-, formerly
firosi-^ot of the Stato CoHsgo spoke
o (bo teachera on Wedncnday. His
? ?ddrefcu was a very able one and wa?
til?lj'y appreciated by ull of tho te:uh
cra,' ftoV, O. W. Hancock,' principal
i.6f tho Seneca t-.siitutc, his addressed
Tue teachers lay i UK- . .o*reat.. s?rc$?. - on
preparation for teaching.
I Tuwadny will bo farm-: .? and pat
ron:! conference et Ibo sdnjmor nor
mal : nd a vro-;r:.;:l iii' follows 1? eje
pectod to bc carried out:
1l:.c u. m.-lecture by Fror. IIu
bert or the State Consta, followed by
Rhort talks hy farme-3, J. 15. H?ck
er.' Abe Milliner. Alfrc'i Hammond.
Jorry Andorson and others. After
tho Breaking ?3 over -the farmor.i.
touchers and patrons will picnic on
r-1 . f t ' .J." - ? L.
V DAY FAMILY
MI
?ness or pleasure, under
?cal perfection, strength,
/ of the Ford car make
\nd they average only
operatic and maintain,
very retail "buyer of a
ifcus't 1914 and August
4? to $60 ?s a share of
's pro lits.
t $440; Town Car $G90;
f. o. b. Detroit with all
ro SHOP
tba grounds. -
IClgbt-ilVo teachers have been en
rolled and good work. la belog done"
J.F. Rhoden.
Ky peeling a potato tea por cent
ol Ku food value- ia wasted. Thc skin
is rich in usrfiil mineral matter, ni wi
t"o part Just beneath tho skin-'lil?
f lbro-vascular .layen-contains far
more protcld than the inner hulk of
thc tuber.
Pittsburgh, Ka?}.- Hoer kogo aro
brining save thc wheat crop m Cliaf
bheo county. M.' *U*8rfoairTbBtf,'*?i
farmer near Columbus, conceived Uro
Idea of y ? lng" tho kegs an Wxiol3 for
lit ii leis, which prevent tho miring of
tho machines in.muddy fields. Tito
county attorney ha? nipprovc:i th<\
idea of giving kegs taken in bl mu
tiger ra?da to tho farmers for tho pur
pose'. . ' '
Don't start ou that vacation
trip without first patting on
tires.
TODD AUTO SHOP
Opposite The Palmetto
N?: Main
Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir
SILVER SPOONS
FOR READERS OF TpE INTELLIGENCER-A SPOON FOR:
EVERY STATE.
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15 c.
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L
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sented willi l&o tor by mall
20o), good for one State Son
vcair Spoon. If ordering by
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4 States Now Ready :
SOUTH CAROLINA, NORTH CAROLINA,
DELAWARE and ALABAMA