The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 04, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Phosphate in Princine Makes it Healthful/' -says MISS punaT THE Princine formula calls for pure phos phate as thc principal ingredient. That's why this new, better baking powder is so healthful. It adds nutritive value to all baking. Princine PURE PHOSPHATE Baking Powder insures success every time. Biscuit and alt* other kinds of baking raised with Princine always keep better, taste better and arc perfectly digestible. 41 Pure!"says Alfred W.McCann.food expert of NcwYork "Excellent!"says Prof. Lewis B. Allyn of Westfield, Mass. Princine (.*?? In h.ndled rup?--'4 lb . I Sc; 1 lh...V)c. United Piont Kkltlnr Coupon! In cry rup. If >M c.n'l fri Prlncinr lt your grocrr'i, . md hil ??me ind rtrrlte ? 2ot.lMpte, nr tend ISe lor H lb. cup. Mit! PlinclM'i Ditcuit Recipe lite upoi. rrquc.l. Lttk f?r tht Princitit Shr./ al Tour Grocrr'j Thc Southern Manufacturing Co., Richmond, Va. 2H Styles ror Summer Have Changed NEW SHIRT WAISTS A shipment of the very latest things in pretty shirt waists has just arrived; be sure to soe these. PALM BEACH SUITS . Palm Beach Suits and Separate Skirts have just come in. These are "nifty" and cool. MID SUMMER MILLINERY If you bought your summer hat early, you now have the opportunity of buying a Milan Hemp, Panama or some of thc later mid-summer hals which are arriving now. We also have the new wings and pom-poms, etc., for trimming the new smart, white hats for mid-summer. DRESS GOODS Dimities, Piques, Emroidered Organdies, etc., are in now, In all their beauty and daintiness. Wc will be pleased to show them to you. AT 1-3 OFF Early Season Coat Suits and Tailored Hats at one third off. Mrs. B. Graves Boyd McCall Patterns. PREPARE YOURSELVES FOR THE RUSH THIS FALL, Thousands of our graduates have becomo Independent through our superior instruction, you cannot And a boy ot tiri anywhere holding a diploma from our College, now out of work. We NOW have four positions to bo filled hy PURRY BUSINESS COLLEGE graduates, as soon as we can supply them. Our students are always In demand because their training ts the best. * Because they know how to perform the work of their employers lp a most satisfactory manner.. Thoy aro always in line for pfromution. The demand ls. Increasing. Boys and girls desiring a completo education In Bookkeeping, Penman ship. Stenography, Typewriting, Commercial Law. Radio, or Wireless Telegraphy, Morso Telegraphy, together with all literary breaches th which the student may bo deficient, cannot make a mistake in placing themselves under our Instruction. Positions Guaranteed Under Vest Reasonable Conditions. The Mest Thorough Training Obtainable At The Lowest Possible Cost, ' A considerable sum of money saved to each student, on text books alone. ? Write today for particulars, lt will pay yon. Address, PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE, Grand Opera House Building, Greenville. 8. C. IB saansaaaaaaaana! Hr*. .Hary C. Holpe?. Mrs. Mary Catherin.- Snipes dl?d Sunday UOrnlnK at her hom? four and one-half miles west of the city, and waa hurled yesterday at Mountain, Creek church. She was 71 years of ago. Mrs. Kulpos ia survived hy two sons, \V. L. Snipes of Townvillo und (J. V. Bnlpcs of linnea I'ath. T. N. Ford. Mr. T. N. Kord died Sn inlay even ing at 7 o'clock at hi* home So. I ?? street. Dragon .Mill vii luge. Ho wan hurled yesterday afternoon ?.1 o'clock at Silver Hrook cemetery. Mr. Ford was a splendid citizen and A man of sterling character. Mis death is a distinct loss to the com munity. F raneta Wilson Ulmer. Francis Wilson, the 20 months old daughter of Air. and Mrs. W. O. rimer, died last night at 8:13 o'clock at thc residence, corner of Ks an . street nnd Marshall avenue. The fun eral services will bc held ?it the home this afternoon at ; o'clock, conduct ed by the Rev. J. W. Spcako, pas .or of St. John's Methodist church, iftcr which Interment will be at Sli ver Rrook Cemetery. The little girl had been sick only i few days. The deepest sympathy of the community ROCS ont to the be reu ved parents. DR. JOHN F. VINES HAS RESIGNED PASTORATE (CONTINUED FHOM TAGE ONE.) nroRi-csH would wane and decay would begin because of him remaining. So now at this time when our town ls lust preparing to put on city clothes and come Into an ern of life and prosperity not before known; at a time when the col lepe wo have learn ed to love, led by tho Godly leader we have, lins become a permanent asset, standing for all that is good, and when the church stands in the front rank, hearing the markr, of Ufo; namely, liberality, nrosperlty love, harmony, enthusiasm, faith, an un told field, and unlimited possibilities. I come to ask you to accept my resig nation as your pastor to tako ef fect the first of June. I do this after considering earnestly nnd prayerful ly the host Interests of this church rirst of all. and then looking to the door I believe God 1ms opened be fore me. I ask you to accept my re signation In tho sol rit in which lt ls ?Wen, boltcvlng lt is God's will, and if lt ls, He will guide you and rae, ind all shall be well." Thc Call Accepted. "<t 5s my purpose io accept the call extended me by tho First Baptist church of Roanoke, Vn. I visited this church simply ns supply, and lt was a surprise when I wns asked to consid er the matter. While I war there the pastorato wns not mentioned, and 1 gave BO little attention tn the field that I can only hope that there is a wide field of service offered." ?. "Slnco being in Anderson, several opportunities hav{o como to me to change mv field and some offering better remuneration than ?his or the prospective field, but not until now have Z felt tho work here wns done or tho other place my field for work." Beaulifnl Conclusion. "Av, I look Into your facoB today 1 pee new membore from almost every home. Hence every home ls dear. Other homes sorrow makes my heart to be pained to think of leaving, and In some wav or other you have come into my life till 1 would to our Owl you might know the cost of giving vou un. and l shall earnestly pray that God will send to you a shepherd who will far surpass anything ever accomplished hore. May you re gardless of cost secure tho man who will lead you to Ute highest state of development and efficiency is thc most Blncero wish and prayer of my heart." A committee on pulpit supply will be appointed to take up the matter of selecting a ? -essor to Dr. Vines. Tho personnel ot this commltteo will be announced In tho near future. Lame Back. Lame back ls usually duo to rheu matism of tho muscles of tho back. Hard working people aro most likely to si.?fer from iL Relief may bo had by massaging tho back with Chamber lain's Liniment two or three times s day. Try lt Obtainable everywhere. CHAUTAUQ1 Persons who subscribed last year fer Chautauqua tickets, should get them Immediately at the chamber of commerce, at N subscribed prices, ita. $400 adult aad flJOO child's season tickets. After May &th we ea?? ?et be responsible t? say ssa* scriber? whs fall ts get their tickets. We have perfected ar rangemcnt* to deliver these tic kets 0? telephone calL They caa ba Recored at the chamber HEAVY DOCKFT FOR APPROACHING COORI FIFTY-TWO CASES ARE SCHEDULED FOR TRIAL THIS TERM JUDGE T. S. SEASE Solicitor Kurtz P. Smith has rom piled the lint of cases coming up before the next term of tho sessions "tn.. There are 52 and among this number arc four men charged with murder. Three of these cases are regular one?, and the other is that of a mau who was defending his home, ind hy doiUg ?o killed an intruder. This Is tho case of Mr. Curtis Arm strong, or Orr Mill. Ile shot and killed a man who was found attempt ing to enter his home lu the night. One murder case is against C. I.'. Alexander, who ls charged with having killed his wife in Pelzer. Alexander Is Bald to have cut his wife's throat with a razor, later at tempting to take his own life hy stab bing himself in the throat with a knife. Ile was brought to Ander son in a serious condition, but by careful nursing on the part of the county physicians and jail olliclals, has been restored to health. Sam Blackwell, u negro, Is Charged with the murder of Monroe Jenkins, who he ls said to have shot at Iva some days ago. Jenkins remained for a week In tho local hospital in a pre carious condition, finally dying Sat urday afternoon. Leo Robertson ls held on the charge of murdering his brother, who it seems, wan half-witted. Robertson is said to have struck him j in the head wit!, some weapon. Thc boy then went out of the house and down Into a pasture He was found lu the pasture doad a f:w hours later. Thc cases are classified as follows: . Burglary. Remus Harriss, lCsMicr Morriss. Housebreaking- nod larceny. Grady Evans, Nat Henderson, Paul iones. Obtaining- Gooda I nder False Pre* tenors. Ed. Hamilton, W. E. Hamilton. M. T. Thomas. Houston Rice, O. M. Patterson. J. W. McAllister, John Scott. Breach of Trust. J. W. Swilling. Grand Larceny. Flanders Sanders. Pink Sanders. .Vannie Williams, Prod Leary. Malicious Injury to Realty. J. H. Bowden. Disturbing Religious Worship. Arthur Latimer, Walker Lat!mer, Luther Lamson. ^ Assault and Battery With Intent to Kiii. Robert Bowie, two cases; Cornelius Gambrell, George Callahan], Clyde Delvin, Frank Turner, Gus McGill, mil Hall. Marlon Webb, Sam Wcs 8lnger, Major Smith, Elbert Dawson, Henry Underwood, Cooley Groves, two cases; John Tinsley. Violation of Dispensary Law. Red Evans, John Turpin. H. C. Stanson. two cases; Ira Stanson, Will Franklin. J. Ben Mitchell, Floyd Ellison. This concludes thc long list o? cases that have already been sent up by magistrates and which have arisen from charges preferred since, tho last term of court here, lt will be re membered that at the last torm or court in Anderson the docket waa cleared w'.thln a very few days, and there was no second week of court. Tho Jurors for thc second wcok were not drawn. This gives Anderaon three weeks or court. If lt Is necessary this term. Judge T. 8". Sease will be on the bench, and thc grand Jury will meetthcflrst thing on Monday morning, May 10. Mr. Smith, thc solicitor, says that there will probably be a few more cases coming up bofore the court, but that this list ls likely to be all. C1TBOLAX CrTROLAX! CITROLAX2 Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lasy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at on.'e. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome.-R. H. Weth erill, Salt Lake City. Utah, writes: "I fwd Ci trola x tho best layattve I over used. Does not gripe-no unpleasant after-effects." Evana Pharmacy. U? NOTICE. of comm?re.. Non-sobscrlbcrs may get tickets at Fast's Bc ok H tore, Erans Pharmacy No. a, - Owl Drag Co* and at. thc mill stores. We wast the public te thoroughly understand that tue price of season tickets anti! May fits ls only t&fl*. (Ml year tickets now. Wt? caa ssyj positively thai mere thea IjOOO will be soli. f-hMtaaasa Committee. Mr. Keys McCully today bought Mr. W. W. Smoak's house in North Anderson. Two other parties had spoken for it in case Mr. McCully did not buy. If You Want a Home Remember, you can get 6 per cent money to build in North Anderson. ??ti *? * AA A r> m. m. ?. . . m + m ? m. m . TTvTT,.wTTTTTlMl TTTTTTTT " Persona] , +?????????44 4 ??????if ?+4-? C. and Mrs. saber of Williamston were among thc visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Su ber is cashier of thc bank at Williamston. E. H. Wclborn of Williamston was in tho city yesterday on business. Mr. Welborn is president of tho Wil liamston Lumber company and a sub stantial business man. Mts. W. R. Hnle has returned to Greenville after visiting Mrs. R. E. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. M. Saul of Hartwet' Ga., ?pent Sunday In the city w. friends. F. S. Prince of the Carawell In stitute section was among the \*. fi lo rs in the city ostcrday. J. L. Hall of Iva spent yesterday in tho city on business. P. T. Shaw of Iva was among the business visitors In the city yester day. Asa Mall. Jr.. a well known farmor living near Iva, was in the city yes terday. J. D. Kelley of Greenville was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Estelle McKinney ls visiting friends in Hartwell, Ga. Joo Norris has returned from a business trip to Hartwell and Roy ston, Ga. M. H. Sexton of Starr was lu the city yesterday for a short while. W. M. Martin of Pendleton spent yesterday In the city. Mrs. R.C. Witherspoon of the Hol lands Store section was among the shoppers tn tho city yesterday. James Majors of Will lams ton spent yesterday in the city on business. Misses Annie Higgins and Selma GambreFt. teachers at Piorcctown, have returned after spending Sunday' In the etty. Prof. Camak ot the Starr High School and Prof. Coleman of the Ira High School have returned after spending Sunday tn the city. -- J. D. Smith ot the Lebanon section was a visitor In the city yesterday. Mrs. W. K. Hudgens of Pelter waa in tho city yesterday. Miss Beatrice Bruce of Townvllle ls twiting tho family ot Dr. S. G. Bruce. Miss Lillian Cllnkscales of the Up Leoa school as at her home In the city for the summer, her scho-.il having closed for the season las-* Saturday. R?. D. Lambert ot Columbia was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. John Lowe, one of the contractors who bulli the new statics for thc Blue. Ridge, spent Sunday la the city. Mrs. Joe Major of Atlanta I? visit ing her parents, Mr. sad Mrs. S. C. Major. afr?. Sloane Driscoll returned Sun da*- from a visit to friend? la Wal* halla. Visit The Great Exposition San Francisco^ Cal. 1915. PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION San Diego, Cal. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Greatly reduced round trip tickets will be sold by all ticket agents at principal points to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle. Tickets on sale March 1st, to November 30th. lt you desire a quick and comfortable *rip on trains consist ing of Pullman cars, tourist sleeper, dining cars and all steel coaches then see that your ticket reads via the Southern Rail way. Why pay tourist age.ria for escorting you around. You can purchase a round trip ticket daily from Anderson, S. C., to San Francisco, for only $79.20. Proportionately low rates from other points. For complete information, tickets and beautiful literature c.tl! on ticket agents, or write. W. R. Taber, T. P. A.? W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A. Greenville, S. C. Columbia, S. C Will Be Seen Here Chautauqua Week I i j Wt - I" THE BISHOP I? ?THE SERVAHT TH THE HOUSE," THE XODEEJT PEAT WHICH IB TO BE A FEATURE Or OUB FO?TH?OMIK? CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM.