The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, September 21, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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OITR f) p CTR pr XT O \K7 T fe AND CLOSE OUT OUR MERCANTILE INTERESTS BY THE NIGHT OF THE 30TH.
w \J xx. u Ht vj L is. Ht rs w io NOW IN ORDER TO ACCOMPLISH THIS END, WE HAVE THIS MORNING MADE
TTO X/? A F A O T F ? "KT S^X/F'F'D SUCH A REDUCTION IN ALL PRICES THAT OUR STORE SHOULD BE CLEARED
A I^J-?TVJVJJ, r\. K^i^L^r^r* yy J^XJJ. OF ^ MERCHANDISE BY THE TIME ABOVE SPECIFIED, SPACE FORBIDS TH?
ENUMERATION OF PRICES. A FEW WILL GIVE YOU A FAINT IDEA AS TO THE VALUES. READ THEM!
LADIES
White Pumps,
and Boots ?3 and
$3.So goods, pres
ent price pr. $1.00
CHILDRENS
2 strap Nubuck
Sandals, worth
$2.oo and ?2.25,
now, pair .. .75c
LADIES
S3, 23.5o and
$4.00 Pumps, Ox
fords and Boots,
now, pair. .$1.00
JOB LOT
Shoes at toe.
15c, 25c and 35c.
VEILINGS
And Ribbons, as
good as are being
brought in today
at probably i-4
the Price.
UNDERWEAR
That should be
attractive at the
prices we ask.
J
WHAT WE HAVE
ls good Mer
chandise and a t
the price should
interest every eco
nomical buyer.
ROYAL SOCIETY
Floss all colors,
toe dozen skeins.
BELDING
Spool Silk 5c, reg
ular 10c kind.
BEAUTIFUL
Dress ; trimmings
at 1-4 thc prices oth
ers will charge you.
LINEN AND COT
TON
Laces at
of Prices.
unheard
Osborne & Pearson
?PROFESSIONAL |
CARDS I
Dr. C. Singleton Breedin
Oilier iii St. Mary's Hospital
North Anderson.
Hours: H to lo, IS to S and G to 0.
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Blacker? Bafldmg
And ?ft on* S. C*
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Saggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre BoiSdmg
W. WhitnerSt
Geisherg's Potato Chips Fresh,
and Crisp Daily, Phone Np. 733.
All Pork Sausage
and Mixed Sausage
MADE DAILY
Since the first of the
month we are making all
pork and mixed sausage daily
and it is as fine as we ever
saw. .
We ?lso have all kinds of
good, rich tender beef at
prices that will tickle your
palate.
Prompt Delivery.
! Sanitary Market
t
Frank Dobbins, Mgr,
Phone 755.
CT THE BIJOU EVERY
THURSDAY
Decide the Question
next time you suspect
yourself of wondering }f
it would pay to buy a
GAS RANGE
tackle the coal range all
day one of these Hot
Days and cook for your
wife. That will decide the
question for you quick?
Anderson Gas
GEORGE C. MITCHINSON
l'elzcr Bible Class Holds Memorial
Service for the Late Preacher.
At thr class session of the Wesley
Adult Bi le das;- of the Pelzor Meth
odist church on last Sunday morning
19th inst., we held a short memorial
service In memory of the late Kev.
George Clifton Hutchinson, who died
in the city of Charleston on the 6th
instant.
Mr. Hutchinson was pastor of tho
Felzer station for the years 1910-11
and during that timo he greatly en
deared himself to our people. He was
a strong prcaoner and did a great
work for our class, our church and
tho town at largo and his deatli was j
a great shock to tho entire town.
The service was in charge of Mr.
T. 8. Fennell, president of thc Wes
ley Bible class and a staunch friend
of Mr. Hutchinson, appropriate re
marks was made by tho following
members of the class: Messrs. S. E.
Pressloy. the teacher; A. M. L;-r.der,
L. ti. Woodcock. A. P. Stone, andi
Frauk J. Tripp, former president of j
tho class and the following commit
tee on resolutions was appointed: A.
M. leander, S. E. Prcssley, and Frank
J. Tripp.
XT.
WE TAKE
PLEASURE
in announc
ing the ar
rival of
New Outings
New Percales
New Wool Dress
Goods
New Silks
New Hosiery
New Underwear
New Boy? Snits
Grand Stock of Fall
and Winter goods to se
lect from at RIGHT
PRICES.
?
Abe Lesser
"The Dry Goods King"
West Side Square.
CASTO RIA
For Infants and Children
In UM For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature ot
Total Atte.
City Sch
FIGURES COMPILED IN OF
FICE OF SUPT. E. C.
, M'CANTS
WHITE SCHOOL HAS
2,170 OF THESE
Report Shows the Enrollment By j
Different Grades in the Various
Schools in Anderson.
The figures of the total enrollment
by grades of thc white city Behool s
wero compiled yesterday hy Supt.
McCants and some Interesting _facta ]
aro brought out. Tho total enroll
ment to date is 2.880; 2,170 of these
aro In tho schools for white children
and 753 in the colored schools.
Thc first grade In the white schools
shows an enrollment of over 576; Hie
other gradea comparative large enroll
ment, diminishing gradually until the
11th .is reached. Supt. McCants, in
a report Iaat spring stated that many :
of tho boys and girls started to work
bofore they reached tho high achools
and urged them, if possible, to try]
to attend at least until Uio high
school course waa finished.
There will atilt be a large Incroaso
in the attendance. The night school
wilt'open soon with a probable en
rollment of 200 and. aa soon as the j
cotton picking season Is over, several
hundred more wiil attend the color
ed sclioola. ' The enrollment of the !
colored schools by grades IB not I
known yet but figures for Ute total
attendance have been reported.
Mr. McCants stated yesterday that]
aa far as ho knew now there would
not be any change In the assignment;
of teachers. However, if many more]
pupils start, another teacher will have
to be added et West Whitney street i
school.
Thc enrollment figures are as fol
lows:
High School.
liai grade. .. 16
10th grade.48
9th grade.82
8th grade. .... 84
Total_..-. 280
Market Street School.
1st grade.63 j
2nd grade.42
3rd grade.38 1
4th grade . .39]
Mb ^grade.43.
6th grado... ... ... ... .35
7th grade. .32]
Total . ..292
Glenn Street School.
1st grade..227
2nd grado..110
3rd grade.S3
4th grade. .46
5th grade.35
6th grade.10
7th grade. .. 6
Total..517
Kennedy Street Scheel.
1st gi ado. .. *_03
2nd grade. .. .. 44
13rd grade.63
4 th grade.58
fin? grade.42
Gth grade.... 33
7th grade. . .86
Total.339
Sooth Side School.
lot grade. .i*
2nd grade. .. o3
3rd grade.38
4th grade.15
5th ?rade. -28
6th ?rade. 9
Total.227
East Whit*er School.
1st grade.?4
2nd grade.25
3rd grade. .17
4th grde. .10
Total.116.
North Feat School. '
1st grade.85
2nd grade.42
3rd grade.71
AT THE BIJOU EVERY
THURSDAY
tdance of
ools 2,860
4th grade.44
5th grade.37
6th grade... '.38
7 tl? grade..33
Total.3.r)0
North Anderson.36
Negro Schools.
Colored A.338
Colored B.365
North Anderson.50
Total.753
AERIAL ATTACK ON
LONDON DESCRIBED
BY EYE WITNESSES
-!- I
Now York, Sept. 20.-A few per
sons who saw the first Zeppelin raid
over the :heart of London on thc night
of September 9. reached hero aboard
tlie Orduna with thrilling stories or
the fight between the invaders and
Url tish aircraft, lt was said there
had been three Zeppelins, athoug.i
those telling the story today saw
only one. They encircled the theatre
and hotel section, dropping explosive
and incendiary, bombs. . One of tho
latter it '.a said destroyed an entire
block or warehW?? In five minutes
walk of S*. Paul's'"Church. An ex
plosive bomb destroyed a sixstory
tenoment. killing a dosen or more
men, women and children as t icy
slept.- Soveial bombs fell near three
hospitals. The raid occurred between
10:<r> and ?l:15'p. m. I'ersonB in
the Metropole, Victoria and other ho
tels were aroused by tho whirring ot
aeroplane, propellers-us the British
fleet took fing to repel the Si vad
era. Just os the Zeppelins appeared 1
over tho Strand most of t-'io theatre 1
crowds were on the'street.
A panic was threatened when word
pf the Zeppelin passed from mouth
to mouth. Some said the lights
T*ere turned out and'men and women
in evening clothes fought for taxicabs
and other vehicles to get home. Oil
ers sali there was no panic, but a
great wave of foar seemed to engulf
that section of the city before the
anti-aircraft guns started. Suddenly
searchlights flared into the sky in
every direction and soon found the
Zeppelin.
The two searchlights remained on
the Zeppelin, while others searched
the sky. Tho air was dotted with
aeroplanes, which as soon as the
lights flashed joined with the guns
from the city, punctuated at inter
vals by explosions of bombs. As the
nobie of the cannonading grew louder
those Wno had fled to the cellars came
Into the streets. Thousands walked
about or stood in groups gasping up
wards, dressed only tn their night
clothes. Bursting shells lighted the
sky likht meteors. They burst all
around tho Zeppelin. Seeking to find
ing a t&Tgct the Zeppelin circled the
.Holborn section at least twice. Sud
denly a Siell burst almost directly
under th? aircraft's bow, she waver
ed, dipped, and appeared to be going
down by the head, but righted herself
Abd pointed her nose upward an as
cended so rapidly that the search
lights soon lost her. There were no
more bomb explosions.
Many Complaint Heard.
This summer sems to hare produced
an unusual amount of sickness. Many
complain of headaches, lama backs
rheumatism, biliousness *nd of being
"always tired." Aches, pains and Ills
caused by the kidneys failing to do
their work and throw the poisonous
waste from the system yield quickly
to Foley Kidney Pills. They help elim
ifttton, give sound sleep and make yon
'feel well and strong. They are tonic
lin action. Sold everywhere.
CIYBOLAX
CITROLAX
C?TROLAX
I Best thing for constipation, lazy
'liver afld sluggish bowels. Stops a
sick headache almost at once. Gives
a most thorough sad -satisfactory
flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps
your system cleansed, sweet and
wholesome.-R. H. Weilhecht, Salt
Lake City. Utah, writes: '1 Und
Citrnlsx the best laxative I ever used.
Does not erip-no unpleasant after*
effect?." Bold everywhere.
OR. WHITE PREACHED
A POWERFUL SERMON
LARGE CROWDS AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH SUN
DAY NIGHT
LAW HOLDS GOOD
"Unreasonable Expectations" Was
Subject and Sermon Made
Great Impression.
Dr. John E. White preached Sunday
night in the First DaptiBt church to a
great audience on "Unreasonable Ex
pectations." Tho text was "Dc not
deceived; God ls not mocked for what
soever a man HO wc th that shall ho al
so reap."
"We may reasonably expect" Dr.
W.ilve said "that always and every
where two and two will make four.
Tile other day tho teller In a bank
turned palo and thc bank was thrown
Into an uproar when tho adding n .
chine would not let two and two make
four. Now lt would paralyze tho
whole world of commerce If this lit
tlo rule of arithmetic should get out of
working order. We cannor do busi
ness at all if two and two won't
wak? lour. Now tho law stated In
my text is of even Greater impor
tance. Ijet us pause yiglit here, all
tho farmers, merchants and all the
world workers and thank Qod that
whatsoever a man sowotn that shall
he also roap. If a farmer planted
cotton and got sweet potatoes, or
wheat and got turnips, ho would quit
the business disgusted. It is a blessed
thing that God? law of Bowing and
reaping never sllra cog. It is go?.?
nows to be passed on to every toiler
that ho can reasonably expect to reap
what ue sows. Pass it on to the
schoolteacher and to the mother with
her children and to tho weary and
discouraged workers with men, 'De not
weary In well doing for in due seaton
you shall reap what ye sow.'"
The Other Sido.
"There ls another side to thia groat
law that man do not always reckon
with. It ls that you cannot expect
to reap what you do not sow. I have
seen people who were cherishing most
unreasonable and impossible expecta
tions of life. Samuel Johnson wrote
a book to prove that a man cannot
have happiness unless be deserves it.
My father made me memorize, the
opening words ot that book, 'Ye who
! listen with credulity to the whispers ot
fancy and pursue with oagerneaa the
phantoms of hope, who expect that
old age will fullfill the dreams ot
youth and that ttu fortunes of tomor
row will supply the deficiencies of to
day, attend .he story of Rasselas the
. Prince of Abysinia.' Well, I did at
tend that story and I've been observ
ing in life tba proof of it in people
who are always, like Mr. Micawbes
betting on the future without turning
a hand to bring things to pass.
There are three most unreasonable
expectations against which I solemly
warn every young man and woman:
"First. To expect success without
self sacrifice.
"Second. To expect to sin without
sorrow.
"Third. TK expect salvation with
out surrender to God.
"Whatsoever a man soweth that
shall be siso rosp, and what he does
not gov- he ought not to reap. Suc
cess in the true sense is never cheap,
nor accidental.
"How does a man expect to have,
peace in his soul and to be free from
remorse and mental sorrow If ho
SAWS sins tl'sk in his career. '
"And by what sort of reasoning does
any man , expect salvation through
God's grace, who never surrenders his
heart and will to the Heavenly (Fath
er?
"Lord Wellington ssld to the French
officers who were saluting him with
lavish complimenta after the battle
of Waterloo, 'Tour swords gentle
men.*
"'God ls not mocked.' Ton cannot
have heaven hereafter if your life has
been one Jong denial of heavens laws.
Toa ere'going .to get what's corn
to yon-unless yon come under .o
God."
Dr. White's sermon made a deep
impression on the audience and many
said yesterday that lt was one of the
best ever delivered ia this city.
Geisberg'? Potato Chip? Fresh,
and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733.
' t
.SOUTH'S PROSPERITY
DEPENDS UPON BANKS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) j
"Tho banks of the South, are, aa a
rule, opposed to lowering tho interest
rate. They are afraid since your let
ter to come out openly and are work
ing through the New York banks."
At tbis point In the letter follow
some matters of a confidential nature
and the charge that certain hankers'
In the South arc writing letters to i
Influential bankers in New York, nd- [
vising that lt is best to extend ac
commodations to hold cotton; that lt
sKiould bc sold at 10 cents a pound
and that the best manner to accom
plish this is to make the financing as
difficult as possible by unfavorable In
terest rates and the refusal to loan
over ? cents a pound. The summary
was furnished by Mr. M c. Lan ri n.
"You will observe," the letter con
tinues, "that the basis of the trouble
is with the Southern, not the New
York banks. I do not wish to stir
strife and incite hatred among our
people by lotting lt bo known wh
some of our large banks aro doing.
I am to address a mass meeting of
the farmers bf Georgia on the 21st in
Atlanta, whero this matt rr will be un
der discussion and desire to bs asl
conservativo as possible.
"To some extent I have tho car of
tho cotton planters abd fool tho re
sponsibility. If you will adviso mo,
marking your lotter 'personal," I
promise not to uso what you say ex
cept for my personal guidance . .
Wv vile wo made this crop at less cost I
than tho 1914 crop. It*is so short that |
at 12 cents we will barely break
even.
"It ls a a ho rt (lighted policy, be ]
cause this crop will be About 5,500,000
bales under 1914, and If it does nott
show a profit to the producers, tho j
191G crop will bo curtailed to whero
manufacturers will not have the raw j
material to supply their spindles. You
caa see tue far-reaching effect on
finances as well as labor.
"If the representatives of the allies 1
arranging a credit hore can be in- j
duced to use a portion In purchasing
low grade cotton carried over from
the last crop, no power can keep
prices down. The question will settio
Itself. I had this ide <. when I wroto
you in August, and'I-uni think this ls
the solution which will relievo your
administration of embarrassment, if
they Intend to purchase through New
York banks, and these force the cot
ton out of our hands. It will bo a grave
Injustice to the helpless."
Darken Gray Hair,
Look Young, Pretty
Sage Te? and Sulphur .Darkens
So Naturally That No
body Can TeU.
Almost everyone knows that Sage ?
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre tn the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years I
ago the only way to get this mixture I
was to make lt at home, which ls mus
sy and troublesome. Nowadays, by j
asking at any drug atore for "Wyeth's
i >agc and Sulphur Compound," you
will get a Urge bottle of this famous j
old recipe for about 50 cents.
Dont stay gray! Try lt! No one
can possibly tell tbat you darkened
?our hair, as lt dos lt so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a eponge or
bott brusn with lt and draw this
througn your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes |
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
What's more
delicious India
with lemon-r
.SAFE-TE
<??.)
LOTHES tailored to
individual measure by
Ed.V. Price & Co.
Marchant Tailors Chicago
?re not mere *'copi?e" OT
faahioao but actually live
fashions themselves.
Why, then, experl?
ment wltV "?tock
dummy" styles?
This Summer weather will
not last always.
Drop in TODAY. Your pat
tern is here awaiting you.
And we would like to have
your suit ready when YOU
want it.
ORDER TODAY
T. L. CELY CO.
Exclusive Agent for Ed. V. ?
Price & Co.
We are paying $27
cash for Cotton Seed,
and will give 31-2 tons
Hulls in exchange for
ton seed.
Martin Wood and Coal
Company
Phone 173
Our memory goes hack to the
time, strange aa H may seem In the
light ot the present situation, when
?ne of our main reasons tor being
glad we weren't a girl waa because
sir ls had to wear so many clothe?.-'
Boston Post.