The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, November 17, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
KILLED MAKING
FLIGHT AT Fi
FRANK J. TERRELL BURIED
BENEATH WRECKAGE OF
AEROPLANE
ENGINE TROUBLE
WAS THE CAUSE
In Attempting to Avoid Striking
Spectator? Lott Control of
Machine.
(liv Associated Press.)
ooooooooooooooooooo
o O
o CHESTERFIELD, S. C* Nor. o
o -Frank J Terrell, an availer, o
o was Instantly killed at a county o
o fair here today when engine trou- o
o ble forced him to make a quick o
o doseent and bo attempted to avoid o
o striking spectators, who had o
o surged past the police and filled o
o the landing ground. Terrell's o
o home was at Worcester, Mass, o
o The Aviator had ascended to a o
o.height of 600 feet without mishap o
o when bis engine began to give o
9 bim trouble.. He stopped lt and o
O started to glide the aeroplane to o
o earth. When near, the ground he o
o saw the crowd covering the nsual o
o landing groand and gave the ma* o
o chaine * quick tura by shifting o
o off weight It crashed to the o
o ground ? few fe?t from the crowd, o
? with Terrell bnrled beneath the o
o wreckage. o
o o
OOO 0$?onoooooooooooo
oooooooooooooooooooo
o o
o CHEDDAR HEWS. o
it o po oooooeoooooooooo
" Whi|e playing in the blacksmith
shop at Cheddar, Lowell, the little
four year old son of Mr. and Mrs H.
Kelly, came very near having a ser
ious ' accident when a small piece of
iron struck his eye, almost destroy
ing eyesight He was carried to An
derson whore he received medical at
tention, and ls now doing nicely.
v ' .?Krei .J. B. Ellison end Mr*. Thomas
MoCregory have been on the sick list
f?r jtbe last week. . ,
Miss Mary Copeland left Monday
for Belton whore ehe has accepted a
r-rition ai Hodges st?r?.
Mina Lucy Kelly spent Tuesday
night in Belton with ber mother
FVobble,' the little daughto rot Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. A. Mabaffey was quite ill
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Rose Garrison visited relatives
in Piedmont last week.
For eovoral weeks we have b??en
reading of the movement tu Ander
son; to wipe out the evil of the liquor
trade; and we have also followed cioso
ly tho articles in the Intelligencer in
which our editor so. fearlessly and
courageously made the stand for
JVliT? ? .-31-- M _._A ILJ_e.'
?6<"i iVBiiuicno Ul wlUSIt LU O UUUSU
qponcea might be, or how far public
opinion would uphold bim No One
eaqholp admiring stich o Bplric and
tho- peoplo ot Anderson county should
bo proud of the fact that at the head
ot her leading newspaper stands a
man of thia type. Anderson has nev
er been the place for the practice of
those things which help to tear down
a eily, and when her citizens are ful
ly aroused to the need ot this cam
paign much good will bo accomplish
ed. Y;Tho organisation which has al
ready been, fully discussed will be a
ineans to this end. It may not save
every evil doer, but lt might save one
, ber, and if lt does the effort will be
fiilly repaid. ; On last Sunday every
Baptist Sunday school in all our bright
Southland studied the "Temperance
lesson," and how forcibly it brought
to mind tho truth that every man is
his brothers keeper. In tho busy cares
of every day life and In tho mad rush
for material things, the duty of man to
man seems tu bo forgotten, and we
pass by the brother who Is a slave
to the demon of drink without even a
backward glance. Wo never think of
It a? a duty to stretch out our arm
into tho tossing, nurging sea of in
temperance and lift up those who
are being carried away dally Men
do not always willfully go In the
wrong direction, but begin by grad
ually straying from the path of right.
It Is at this point that a kindly smile,
a helpful word will do so much to re
store courngo tn those In danger of
losing their manhood. Sp few of UH
realize the weight of personal In
fluence. It touches ono life and that
another, and still another and BO on,
on, on, until Uko tire mighty waves
of the Bea, it gathers volume and
becomes greater as lt goes. Each life
has an influence either for good or
ovil-and it ls continually being ex
erted ono way or tho other. Half tho
young men of today would not sink
Into the depths of sin If lt were not
for somebody's Influence. Some nre
strong enough to withstand, but it
takes courage. Not all the heroes arc
on tho battlefield. ,The bravest men
aro not always under marching or
ders. Who knows how many battles
have been fought ugninst thc ranks of
Bin. even In the city of Anderson? Who
knows bow many bright boyH have
wrestled with the Influence of an evil
companion against tbs influence of a
pure, good mother. It requires true
bravery to win in a fight of this kind,
but "He that ruleth himself Is greater
than he that taketh a city."
How splondid it would be If o^ery
boy and every girl no well, could look
up, In spite of all evil influences and
adverse circumstances, towards that
which 1B true au-I right-not because
somebody tried l> < help them-but be
cause they shorid be'time to them
selves and their honor. Reading in a
recent issue of the Intelligencer the
lotter of Mr. G. Cullen Sullivan, which
was so full of human sympathy, re
called a time not long ago when this
?aine man addressed a finn.ll group of
boys and girls. It was not a temper
ance lecture, but it reached the heart
of every listener It vas an appeal to
a life of trutli and worth; ap appeal
that they should mnko for themselves
n place of trust and honor among their
friends; that they should strive not
for fame, but towards tho goal of a
well spent life.
Would that all ot our leading men
and citizens would pause long enough
to think what lt will mean to keep
tho youth of the nation clean and un
spotted.
LITTLE GIRI, DEAD.
Ellen darren Graham Died Saturday
At IB Oo'clock.
Anderson people learned yesterday
with a great deal cf regert of the
death ot little Ellon Garron Graham,
the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Louis
A. Graham, which occurred yesterday
?bout noon at the home of the par
ents on Glenn street The little girl
had been ill for the past fortnight
with pneumonia and erysipelas and
for the last few days her condition
baa . been critical.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon at the home at . 3
o'clock, followed by interment in Sil
ver Brook cemetery.
Songs Arc Insults
to Negro Race
(I?V Aiwlnln.1 IW)
. BOSTON, Nov. 12.--The old plan
tation songs, "My Old Kentucky
Home," "Oh. Susannah," "Massa in De
Cold, Cold Ground," are insults to
the negro race, according. to speak
ers, who appeared today at a bear
ing before the Boston school commit
tee. Aa a result of their protest the
committee voted Immediately to with
draw from the schools a book of forty
songs recently coirpllod by the' must
car director.
The objections to the songs were
based partly on the use of the words
"darkey," nigger" and "coon."
W. V. Alexander was among the vis
itors to spend yesterday In the city.
T. E. Webb of Williamaton aime to
Anderson yesterday on business.
_. I
News Letter
From Belton
\ BELTON, S. C.. Nov. 14.-Mr. anti!
Mrs. D. A. Geer anti D. A., Jr., and
Mr?. H. M. 'Jeer motored over to
Landrum Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Boy P. Whitelock.
Mr. Frank Muthlson has returned
from a visit lo relatives in Greenville,
Miss.
Miss Florida Green left Saturday
for Georgetown where she has ac
cepted a position as governess.
I Mis? Alice Hitch of Fruitland Park,
Fla., arrived in Helton laHt Friday to
spend the winter with Mrs. Jane
? Drake.
Mrs. Mcttlo McDonald of Anderson
\ spent Sunday in Helton the gueBt of
; Mrs. Corrie Broom on Anderson
street.
Herman Campbell and family of
Greenville spent Sunday in Belton.
Mrs. J. F. McCucn,. who has been
quite sick at her home on Brown
?avenue, ls recuperating rapidly now.
MISB Sue Carpenter, who hus been
visiting Mrs. E. C. Friersjon. has re
I turned to her home in Greenville.
Rev. W. H. Provence,, o? Furman
University, will preach at both morn
ing and evening services at the First
Baptist church Sunday. The church is
always crowded when it is known
that Mr. Provlencc 1B to preach* as he
! is quite a favorite with tho Belton
people.
Mrs. W. C. Bowen, Mrs. J. T. Rice,
Misses Ida Poore, Callie Wright and
Nannette Campbell returned Satur
day from the State Missionary meet
ing in Newberry.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Heard,
of Elberton, Ga., on Sunday, Novem
ber 8th, a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hor
ton on Monday, November 9th, a
daughter.
Mrs. W. C. Bowen, Mrs. Reuben
Gnmbrell and Mrs. W. H. Trammell
attended tho bazaar given by the lad
ies of the First Baptist church in
Greenville on tho Gth.
Mro. J. C. Garrett has returned
from ? visit to Simpsonvllle.
Mrs. B. A. Willson of Walhalla
spent a few hours ia Belton this week
with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Clement.
MISB Sadie Kirkpatrick is spending
a fortnight with her friend, Mrs. Jes
sie B. Lewis.
Mrs. Robert Baker of Richmond'
Va., is visiting her father, Mr. W. F.
Smith.
Miss Rosa Nichols has returned to
Belton and is visiting her sinter, Mrs.
L. A. Parker on River street.
Mrs. M. F. Kelly has moved into
the Stokes house on O'Neal street The
Lawtons who formerly lived here nave
moved to Greenville.
Miss Mary Copeland of Cheddar has
accepted a position with the Hodges
Novelty Company and will be glad to
see her'friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Geer of Hart
well, Qa., spent Sunday In Belton.
Mrs. Oeer was enroute to Virginia to.
visit relatives there.
! Mr. Frank Matti son has re turne*
from a visit to his parents In West
minister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Vass and
coildras, Misa Mabel Covington and
Mrs. Wallace Smith, spent Thursday
with Mrs. J. E. Harper on Brown ave
nue.
. Managers Campbell and Cox ot the
Pastime Theatre have put on the
famous Warner features evory Fri.
day and all who are rovers of the
movies are delighted at this new ef
fort on the part of these up-to-date
picture show men to please their aud
iences. '
Miss Cleo Norris of Shady Grove
spent this week-end with MISB Leila
Terry and Mrs. A. W. Boggs.
Mr. O. W. Washington of Augusta,
ua., was the gueBt of his father? Mr.
J. W. Washington Sunday.
Misses Lillian .Shirley, Claudina
Skelton and Ruby Williford aro
spending the week-end at their res
pective homes in and near. Anderson.
. Miss Marguerite Adams 1B the week
end guest of her friend, Mrs. G. B.
Green. In Anderson.
Miss Bess Allen went to Abbeville
Friday to spend tho week-end with
her brother. Mr. Emmett Allen;
Mrs. J. W. Washington will have as
her guest for Thanksgiving, Miss Hal
lie Jones Washington and Miss Ida
May Oren shaw.
The Belton Band is very busy now
rencasing for a minstrel show to be
pr?t sated by them-at an early date.
Mr. Taylor,. director of. the band, is
Scharge of thu chow and that fact
itself assures the success of tho
performance. * -
The Ladles Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon at the church. They decid
ed io have a social meeting ob Friday
evening, December 4th, at the resi
dence qt Mrs. A. W, Boggs.
Dr. s. C. Boyd ot Chico ra college,
of Greenville' will preach at both
morning and evening ! < rvices at the
Presbytet lan church today.
Mrs, P. arl Craft was married on
Wednesday night, at byar - residence
hear Belton, to Mr. T. A. Barks of
Mayesvtlle, Go. The marriage was
a very quiet on9, only , tho immediate
family and a few friends, being pre^
eat Mr. Parks waa accompanied to
Belton by his brother. Mr. W. H.
Parks, ot Fignallr Ga.
Mrs. Alice B. Lettmer has returned,
from a Visit to ber daughter, Mrs. L.
M. Heard In Elberta. Ga.
Mr..Willie Breazealo, who bas been
.with Mrs. Alice B. Latimer all sum
*** -r has returned to bis heme ls An
derson, and ls now with the Trlbble
Clothing store In Anderson.
Miss Mary Wesson is vial ting Mrs.
John B. Adger.
The basaar to be given vm December
3rd by tho ladies of tho Baptist church
promises to be a grand success. It
.Will be held In the old church build
ing and win fill every need from fan
cy work, to dinner. A delicious turkey
dinner : will be served.
Tho following ladles are to bo in
charge of the different departments
and. .with, their competent help, you
oro eura to bo properly cared for:
Fahey work booth- Mrs. D, A. Geer,
chairman.
Candy and flowers-- Mrs. Jessie B.
Lowib, chairman.
Hauy (pretty things for baby)-Mrs.
C. C. Wilson, ch?lrman.
Aprons and Caps- Mrs. O. K. Poore.
chairman. .!
Dolls- Mrs. W. Ci Cobb, chairman.
Dinner- Mrs. H. M. Geer, chairman.
ooooooopoooooooooou
U o
o FROM SEPTUS o
o o
0 o o o o o o o o n o o o o o o o n o
; With thc exception of Mrs. T. J. El
liott, wiro has been quite sick for the
past month- the health of the com
munity is good and wc have at least
this much for which to be thankful.
With thc harvest acreage of small
grain already sown in this commuu
it y and with a big corn crop to be
planted in the spring, old King Cotton
will get a shock In 1U16 by the farm-!
ern of Septus that he will not soon !
forget. Very litlc cotton and guano,
ano, is the slogan of our pcoplo up
here. Mr. Editor, and ll*s *not going
to take any man-made law to force
us to it either .
Mr. Jack Eljin and Bister, Miss
Avis of Anderson mau.; a flying trip
to Septus last Tuesduy.
Mrs. Pat Francke of Ninety-Six ls!
spending a few days with ber brother,
Dr. W. S. Hutchinson and family.
We were indeed sorry to hear of the
1 death of our friend Mr. R. A. Mulli
I kin of Beaverdam. "Lon" Mulllkln, as
lie wBB known to his friends, was a
model husband, and father. Ho was a
good iriend, anne neighbor and a
high-toned Christian citizen and with
this- what greater heritage could he
have left his loved oneB.
We very deeply sympathize with the
bereaved wife and children in their
sad affliction.
Prof. Jeyro-Yes, boys, the pen is
mightier than .the sword.
Ralph McAllister-Thou Professor,
could a boy be prosecuted for carry
ing weapons when caught with a
fountain pen In his pocket?
?vi I BB Annnle Mulllkln of Abbeville
visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Mulllkln hero last Saturday and
Sunday.
Ono way of saving money ls to only
lend that fellow five dollars when he
strikes you for a ten spot.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyco Elliott and lit
tle son of Birmingham, Ala., are here
to spend several weeks with Mr. El
liott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. El
liott.
And now it Is said that a Pendle
ton lady has changed the color of h ?
hair from brown to red in order tn
gratify her husband's request
Plercetown Father-And now, my
son, if you live -beyond your Income
>ou are sure to come to grief.
Son- And if I have to live within
my income, dad, I am going to per
ish to death.
Suito an army of good porkers will
Loon meat their Waterloo at .the
hands of the Septus farmers.
Already our friend Allen McAllister
has sent the writer a nice dish of
fresh Bausage, ground and seasoned
to the queen's taste. Who'll be the
next?
The Lord loves a cheerful giver, and*
so does '. .
?i i "Casey."
MILL EMPLOYEES HAD
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET j
(Continued from Page One.)
ter for tbe ?ccaa?or?, The -invocation
wa? delivered by Rev. S. W. Danner,
pastor ot Bethel church, and ho was
followed by F. M. Burnett, secretary
Of the Anderson Y. M. C., A., who
spoke at length on what the mill ex
tension work Is accomplishing'. The
mill men gave Mr. Burnett a hearty
reception. * ;
Rev. S. W. pander was next intro
duced and talked at length of the work
he is doing among tho mill people
'and ot the results being secured. His
Btay -of one year in-Anderson has bc h
more than pleasant said Mr. Danner.
W. F. Wright said that bs had been
looking forward to this affair ever
since the last one took place but that
he had not hoped for such a delight
ful evening as'this one proved to be.'
Mayor Godfrey was next Introduced
and he told his hearers that ho.pro
posed .to see to it that the cotton mill
men get a sanara deal. He said that;
the city waa ready and willing, be be-1
lie ved, to work tba.'streets in the cot
ton mill viii ages, provided the mill
companies would deed the streets to
tbs city. Tho-mayor told his hearers
that he and throb -rt the councilmen,
Measrs. Spearman, Tate and . Carter,1
were with him and that they would;
see tc lt that tho cotton mill men got
a square deal'and got all that wu3
coming to them. Ho thinks that with
this mumbor of councilmen willing to
aid that the street work in the min
villages can easily be dispoaed ct and
that they can accomplish what was
promised during the campaign. 1
?. F. J. Clark, one of tho most-popular
of all the Anderson cotton min work
? ere, was received with delight and >
made a splendid address. Ho told
what he boped to accomplish in. the
way of aiding hla workers and says
that his helpers aro tho finest people
ia, the world. .
C O. Carter made a blt with the
crowd and delighted thom for several
minutes with his witty!, remarks. ?
I W. C. Austin spoke tor some time
on. the relations of tho chuvch and
the cotton mill man and told thom
that they should continue the interest
in the church work among them.
The last speaker" was General M. L.
Bonham and he made a heart to heart
talk., Gen. Bonham^is a great favorit
with tho men ot the cotton mills and
{," rn* 1st? best FrldiV H?S-t- HS
! told-the "cotton milt men of his wlll
1 ingness to aid them at any time in
their fights and assured/them ot his
desire to help them at Wiy time.
MEXICO CITY, Nov, 1$.-Minister
ot War Pesquolra today said General
Gonzales bad been ordered to resist
the southward advance of General-Vil
la. Large bodies of troops bare been
sent to Quoretaro City.
Trilbys
Will Be Well Protected in Foreign
War Since American Shoes
Have Been Ordered.
The average reader of The Intelli
gencer will have some little difficulty
In picturing In his or her "nind Just
how many ?hoes can be rought for
the ?um of H.SOO.OOO. T'aat is the
order recently received by the Endi
nott-Johnson Shoo compuny, within
tho last few weeks, according to J.
W. Locke, who spent yesterday in tho'
city. Mr. Locke is salesman for this j
company and calls on the shoe linn |
of Oelsberg Shoe company. While
here he told of his firm having re
ceived this enormous order from tho
Allies for shoes to fit out their army
and Bald that his plant was being tax
ed to take care cf the order. He says
that his company has already ship
ped IS car loads of shoeB to thc Al
lies and that the manufacturing plant
is running overtime to take care of
thc additional shipments.
Association
< . . ?
Of Saluda District Will Meet
With Triangle Church, Nov
ember 28-29.
The? third union, district, Sal?- As
sociation, will convene with Ti Jangle
Baptist church, November 28-29. Tho
following program has been outlined
for the occasion:
Saturday, 10.30 & m.-Devotional
services conducted by the pastor. *
ll a m.-Sermon-Rev. M. M. Mc
Queen, or C. A. Waters
1.30 p. m.-The formation of pas
torates in the country. Are they de
sirable, If so, on what .'-.nelpie shall
tho churches bo brought together-J.
R Brongan, R H. Breazeale, S. M.
Callahan), Allen Mahaffey. Each
speaker has discussion.
2:15 p. m.-What lessons has the
European war and the result on busi
ness depression in this country for
us-C. A. Waters, W. W Leathers, L
M. Smith.
3 p. m.-The Kingdom of God, its
effect were lt present What may we
do to bring it about?-Alexander R
H. Burriss.
Sunday Morning.
10 ru m.-Sunday school mass meet
ing, j
11 a. m -Sermon by Dr Alexander
or R. H. Burriss. i
Fame
? i i.
Of* Good Work Being Dona by
the Farmer? Exchange Ha?
Spread.
The work being done by tho Ander
son Chamber of Commerce and more
especially by the Farmers Exchange
feature of the local trades body has
spread abroad, judging from a letter
received here yesterday. The letter
w?>s written to Porter. A. Whaley, sec
retary, of the Anderson Chamber of
Commerce,.and came from T. C. Car
rington, secretary of tho Electra Com-,
merdai club Of Electra, Texas. In
his lotter Mr. Carrington says that
his Organization has heard Of thc
splendid' results being secured here
through the farmers exchange and he
desires to Inaugurate the system ba
his city. . .
HENS IN COLO WEATHER.
Car? should Bo Exorcised Not to Over
crowd Stooping Quarters."
''There is. no duubt whatever tha? a
warm roosting compartment ls a tre
mendous oki toward maintaining poul
try, both uduih and. young stockt tn
. good health and, incidentally, toward
encouraging a plentiful supply of egg?
during the winter months. Many poul
try misers make tho serious ^mistake,
however, of overcrowding their bouses
' very considerably, although. they may
hare gone to. tue trouble. of providing
excellent accommodations, .write*. M.
K. Boyer in the American Cultivator.
To do so under mich conditions ls
merely a wast? of labor and money,
end the full benefit .rill not bo felt. It
ls sometimes imagi.jed that during cold
weather lt ts n good plan to overcrowd,
tho sleeping quarters In order te keep
the birds Warm, but this In .-jofto an
erroneous idea.- If the house ts sub
stantially built or good material the
birds Will bo quite wann enough with
out overcrowding the place and so mak
ing the air impure and vitiated. Rough
ly speaking, two 'squnre feet of floor
space should be allowed per bird-that
ls to say. that in n house measuring ?
by rs feoMl ft cen hirds can be accommo
dated incotnfort
.... . ; - ' -fe?-.
Ducks Need Bathing fiend.
While ducks can be succeshrully kept
on land that has nc water except for
drinking "purposes, yet lt bas been
proved that those having the advan
tage of bathing water keep In a more
hen Ith fol condition and there IB great
er fertility in their eggs. Bathing ta
tl>o only real exercise a duck can take,
for; unlike n hen, i duck cannot scratch.
A less number of drakes,ir necessary
where bathing water ts supplied. The
age antj producUveness in Ji duck are
about double those pf the hen. Ducks
have been profitably bred up until sev
en years of ese.-KM usna Farmer.
An Unusual Opportunity
t ----
The special departments of Anderson Col
lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col
lege invites the *adies of Anderson and vicinity
to take advantage of this opportunity.
PIANO ART
Prof. and Mrs. Goode Miss Ramseur
VOICE DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Miss Stranathan Miss Murray
VIOLIN EXPRESSION
Miss Smith Miss Wakefield
Whether you contemplate taking up the
study of any of these, studies or not, we will be
glad to have you visit the College and see the
work that is being done. '
Anderson College
DR. JAS. P. KINARD, President
ot' WM. ?|?? ? ? ? ?? lill
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's
tonic. She says further: "Pefore I began to use
Card wi. my back and head would, hurt so fe- d, I
thought the pain would kill mel 1 was hardly aol?
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of Cardui I began to feel like a new woman. I soon
gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework,
as wei! as run a big water mill.
I wish every sirring woman woidd gtva ;: ?
a trial ? still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me good."
? Headache, backache, side ache, neivousness?
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble. Shirts that you need Cardui, the woman's
tome. You C?ttJ?ot make a mistake in tryihg Cardui
tor1 your trouble.' It has been ? helping weak? ailing
wemenfor more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle ToJayl ,M
O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o ? o o o
o o
o PENDLETON o
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOO
We are all glad to hear that Mnv.
B. J. Mounce, who has been very sfch.
ls much better.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mounce of Leb
anon spent tho* day in town Sunday.
Mr. George Irby, who has been at
the Harrie Hall for the past month,
left Monday to take charge of his.
school near Seneca.
Miss Kate Stevens spent last week
in Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCrary of
Chicago- who attended'the McCrary
Fant* wedding, returned to their home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Doan Epps and Mrs. Bill Clay
ton of Shalon spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Peeler. " \
Mrs. S. E. Major and Mrs. David
Beaty of Anderson spent a few hours
IB town Monday with Mrs. McPhail.
Miss Mary Wright of Anderson, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S.
M. McCrary, has returned to her.
home.
Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Memphis,
Tenn., who . has been spending the
summer with her mothar, Mrs. J. B. E.
Shaw, was . called home very sudden
ly Saturday on account of tor. hus
band's illness.
Misses Lula : Strlbbllng and Isabel
la Gentry of Anderson'spent the af
ternoon with Mrs. "M. TL Foster.
Tho Presbyterian Manse will be
compiled in a fe*r days
Little Miss Mary Johnson gave a
party at the home of her aunt', Mrs.
J. E. B. Sloan, November the 9th.
Mrs. E. G. -Evans haa gone to An
derson to spent the week with re?a?
Uves.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Evans of An
derson spent Sunday in towri with rel
atives.
Misa Matilda Wilson is visiting her
Bister, Mrs. Ida Foster.
Will Ask For One
Million More Troops
LONDON, Nov. 33.-(1:55 a. m.ji
lt Is reported that Premier Asquith
will on Tuesday ask parliament's
sanction for tho raising of one mil
lion additional troops bringing the to
tal up to 2,000.000 men. .
It is understood that the govern
ment intends to Issue a loan-of $1,;
?000.000,000 or more, probably; at> 4
per cent and redeemable ^within ten
years'. It Is estimated that Great
Britain is spending $35,000,000 weekly
on the war and in addition to the war
loan the . gov? mmont may propose > po
raise a farther $250,000,000 by in
creasing tho. Income tax to half a
Now is the Gmo for all fair worden
to come to the aid of tho cotton trade.
\ Europe evidently believes with one
Benjamin Franklin that "dlBputes are
dpt to sour ono's temper and disturb
one's quiet" so rather than suffer her
feelings to bo ruffled she wIU simply
fight lt all out
? ?ifnantDrin i
Sufferers ol Swift Besuits From
.V.V.?? Use7ef |fayr's T^ta???fc.?;.
' "~ T .
Hundreds of Virginia people are
suffering from stomach and digestive
aliments when reliez is close av band,
if Ihey would only .teke.it . Mayr?s
Wonderful Stomach Remedy bas a re
cord ot real results. .Thousands and
thousands ;of people haye taken it
with astonishing benefit
Here are the words of some Virgin- ?
tans who have taken it:
j. H; ROSENR1CK, Dante, Va,, writ- j
es; "I took your medicine and it prov
ed to be Just what you claimed it to
be. X have felt better since than I have
in fifteen years." .
WILLIAM M. STSWART^JR., Kln
kaid, Va., writer "I SM in bed when
I"began your tr?aiment and . tho doc
to*^ h*d been treating me for forty
days. After taking tho first treatment
bf your medicine ? got up and now am
ebl9 to be about? '. : ? -.
Change In Location
1 am now located over W.
A. Power's grocery store at
212 1-2 S. Main Street. 1
thank my friends for their
past patronage and. ask con
tinuance of same.
I make-plates at $6.50
I make gold crowns at$4.00
Silver fillings, 50c and up.
Gold fillings $1.00 and up
Painless Extracting 40p.
1 I make a specialty of
treating Pyorrhea, Alveo
laris of the gums and al!
crown and bridge work and
regulating mal formed teeth.
AU work guaranteed first
class. _
S. G. B R U C E
DENTIST
ooooooooooooooo
o o
o SOUTH .WILLIAMSTON. o
O ?># i? ? ,. o
O O O O O O O O O O O o o o o
South Williamsion, Nov. 11-14.
The infant child of*Mr. and Mrs. O.
li. Hltt died Sunday night after a
short Hines* with p nev monia. The
funeral services were conducted at
the home Monday afternoon at 3.30 by
Rev W. D. Currell, after which the
body wes laid to rest in the William
ston cemetery. .The bereaved family
has the sympathy of the entire com- .
muni ty, in. this sad hour.
Messrs. M. P. Leslie and Master
Clyde Miller and J. D. Casey spent a
few hours in Greenville Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. S. M. Haggood returned to her
home at Whltmiro Sunday after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. 13. H. Mc
IClellan.
? Mr. - Thomas -Carpenter returned'
returned home Tuesday after spend
ing a -few days with parents tn
Georgia; ?
Supt W. M, Sherard,, of the ,Wil
llamston Mills, is in Birmingham, Ala.,
attending a meeting of the Southern.
Textile Association.
Mr. W. W. Kelly, Superintendent of
Pelzor Mill No. 4, spent'a few hours
Tuesday, afternoon with Mr. W. M.
Sherard.
Mrs. B. P. Adams, ot Woodruff, S.
I C., is spending a few days in the city
with relatives.
TEACHERS WANTED
Seven at $35; tight at $40 ; five at
$50; seven at $60. . Also a number of
prJncipalship8 at $65 to $86.. Will have
good places opera all during fall and
.winter. S peela7, proposition , to teach
ers with certificates. Write immed
iately.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY,
. - . w. H. . Jones, Mg*.
Columbia, S. C.
These are typical statements from
tho people who have taken Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It gets
results quick. The first, dose proves
-no ?ongev treatment
: Mayra Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears tao digestive tract of mucoltl
accretions, and removes, poisonous
matter. It gives swift relief to suf
ferers from stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. Many declaro it has aaved
them frojsv dangerous operations and
many ark?ro it has saved their
lives.
.-.? itSe want, all people who havo chron
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of, how. long standing, to try
one. dose, ot Mayr's Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy-one dose will convince
you* This is the medicino so many of
our people have been tabing with
surprising Tetfulta. The most thorough
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is; now
stetes) and' druggists everywhere;