Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INTELLIGENCER *', HTA HM S ll Kl? IM?. Publluhod e-jry morning except Monday by The Anderson Intelligen cer at HO West Wbltncr Street, An derson, 8. C. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays L. M. GLENN_Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter April 28. 1914. at tho post office nt Anderson, South Carolina, under thc Act of March 3. 1879. ASSOCIATED PItEHS DISPATCHES Telephone .321 SUBSCRIPTION BATES DAILY One Year .$6.oo Six Months . 2.50 Three Months .1.26 One Month.42 One Week .10 SEMI-WEEKLY One Year .$1.60 Six Months .76 The Intelligencer is delivered by carriers In the city. Look at the printed label on your paper. The dato thereon shows when the subscription expires. Notice date on label carefully, and If not correct please notify us at once. Subscribers desiring tho address nf their paper changed, will please state In their communication both tho old and new addresses. To insure prompt delivery, com plaints of non-delivery in the city of Anderson should be made to the Circulation Department before 9 a. m. and a copy will be sent at once. All checks and draftB should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING. Rates will be furnished on applica tion. No tf advertising discontinued ex cept on written order. The Intelligencer will publlnh brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they aro ac companied by the names and ad dresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be re turned. In order to avoid delays on sccount ot personal absence, letters to The Intelligencer Intended for publication should not be addressed to any Indi vidual connected with the paper, but Simply to The Intense icer. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1915. (Say what you will, the German game shows that they are dead game. A Macon man fell heir to $200,000. Wouldn't mind taking a fall like that ou rael f. .-o Policeman Under the Knife.-Head line. That's better than being under the table. > Not every man who rides In a'Ford cannot supply the missing let ter Indicated. "Conditions are changing." saya the York News. But they are bring ing little change, at least, to us. If Prxemysl were aa hard to cap lure an lt I? to pronounce, no army under the aun could capture lt. Roosevelt Stands Pat.-Headline. But he will remain silent about as long aa Pat stayed "somewhere else." . " o - - Kaiser Bill's reply Did hot satisfy; . Whereupon Woodrow T, , Cabled R. S. V. P. Unable to. Feed His Family, Kills Self.-Headline. The family will now have a chance at what feed there waa. Father and son were acquitted In a Savannah court on charges of steal ing tiling from a cemetery lot. That was a grave charge. Some asplrfag politician ought to advocate free onions. It might not be so practical, but lt would be a mighty strong plea for. votes. ? o The Victorious Germans Begin Their March on, Lemberg.-Headline. And the hyphenated In thia country begin their drive on limberger. e King Georgs celebrated hia birth day by conferring on Kitchener the Order ot the Garter. We suppose Kitchener will now make George a stronger supporter than ever. '?"O' ? ? "Walk to Your Business," advices the publie health service, says the Spartanburg Journal." And Tend to Ybur Own Business." might also be included among the suggestions. Greenwood ls entertaining a prop osition to build an opera house Slide up this way, neighbor, before }-?u go turther and yon might bo able to get figures on buying ono ready-made. OIM'OKTI'MTY FOR FA RM F RH. An arrangrment whereby farmers of Anderaon, Oconce and Bickens Counties may visit Clemson College once a month, with practically no coat to them, and learn from thc agri cultural demonstration agenta of them- counties and expert? at Clem Hon Col logo much that would be of value tn them In their railing, has been devland by Prof. W. W. I/ong, Stat?' Agent and Dirri tor o? F.xten alon Work. Say what you will, there la no one mp? In South Carolina who la doing more for the publlr weal than Prof. Long. Hr lu recognized aa the best Sf;ite demonstration agent In Mir em ploy of the government, a truth whi< h is HO well known that it ia hardly necessary to emphasize lt again In thia connection. Tim plan Prof. Long haa for farmrrs of the three "home" coun tlr? attending Clemson College ls so well Hot forth in a letter which in. haH addrrasrd to The Intelligencer that no attempt will be made to re state the arrangement, hut the leiter will be prlntrd as it ia. which follows: "WP believe that the location of Clemson College In the corner made by the intersection of Anderson, nioner and Picken? Counties ought to make the college aperlally valu abln aa a source of help and Informa tion to the ?armera of these three countlca. Many of them, lt is true, do take advantage of theae opportunitiea frequently, but the majority of the farmers of Anderson, Oconeo and Pickcns are practically strangers at the agricultural college. "I can understand some of the reasons for thia. The farmers know that thin ls a big Institution and most of them would be uncertain as to where to go for their help and Infor mation after they reached the college. Moreover, they do not know a great many of the people herc. "It ls my opinion that the Tanners of the three "home counties" of Clemson College should make proper use ::f the opportunities lying at ll ?dr doorr. and should make it a point lo use the resources of this institution whenever they need them. "Accordingly. I have advised our farm demonstration agents In Ander son. Oconee and Pickcns Counties to set aside one day In each month, on which day they are to come to Clem son College and bring with them all farmers who may desire to come. These county agents, two of whom are graduates of Clemson and the other of whom ls familiar with condi tions herc, will be able to conduct the fanners about the college, point ing out to them various experiments and taking them to tho proper places tn get the information they may de sire. All farmers who have problems they desire solved for them should try to come with their county ngents on these monthly visits to Clemson College. Dr. Riggs will be very glad to furnish dinner to the fermera at the small coat of 25 cents each." TWO CENT P08TA0E. Mr. Cbavles William Burrows of Cleveland, Ohio, President of the Na tional Ouc Cent Letter Postage As sociation, has issued a statement <n which he vigorously attacks the pres ent two cent letter rate in the United States. He anya that this rate is an Injustice to users of flrst class mail and one that ought to be considered by the National government. "One cent of every two spent for the stamp used as postage on the or dinary letter In the United States un der present conditions ls a surtax," declares Mr. Burrows, "for the user nf this stamp paya for it to tho gov ernment almost twice what lt coats to 1 deliver his letter." "Of each $100 cf revenue which the United States collects on til st and , second class mall, the letter pave , 195. Letter writers are required to , pay a total of $190,000,000 every year , for carriage of 220,000,000 pounds ot , first class mall, although it ooBts the government $100.006,000 to deliver it. "There are four classes of mall, the flrst being tho letters and postal cards, tn tonnage lt is 220.000,000 pounds and represent one eighth of the mall handled, and the revenue from lt, which, as stated above, is at. present $190.000.000, approximately one-half profit. "The average pound of letter mail t>ays over 84 renta since the average 1 letter ts light fit compared with the maximum limit permitted. If one malled sixteen full one-ounce letters, sach bearing a two cent stamp, the distribution of that particular pound would be effected for 3$ conts. but most letters, comparatively speaking, sro light tn weight, ahile of postal sards, between 160 and 170 arc found In a pound, so a careful analyst* has letermined that the 46 piece? tn a I pound of letter mall average bi pay over 80 cents of revenue per pound. "Second chas mall ts carried at the rate of one nent per pound, ni though lt costs tho government over sight cents per pound on an arorage I to handle this mall. i "The present letter rate ls worse < than aa Income tax which is used for j the general benefit: lt ls a y.erious 1 overtax above cost of service and tits every m em'?cr of the community who writes a letter. The fact that the amount involved In each Instance < la small, ls no argument for permit- < ting this abuse to continue, for trlf- . lin*, as lt ls on a single ^lece, lt re- ! ?ulta tn collecting frsa $76\000.000 I to f90.000.000 each year, In exjees of < :ost of service from the people nf dc United SUtes, "When we remember that the post -< since department ot thia and every ' country was primarily organised tor t ti e distribution of wr Uren cor.tmuni- i rations of the ptople at aot to ex- ;i ;*ed coat of the service and that all I bi her branches of the service were a i lubseqnent development, we caa read- i ly see lt was never Intended that any i of these subdivisions should be given 1 service at the expense of another I brunch which had to be ' seriously : overtaxed in order to render the ser- < rio? as a who'? self-supporting. \ * The United State? peet ofhee de- < oaitment la the blrgest governmental t .; - - ?' ? INTERVENTIO (Now Vor) The president's statement relative ti proclamation announcing the failure of not because brave men have been spar leadership has been ambitious. Jealous In the forocasts of Mr. Wilson chan nppeal would be to the people. Me ha dresses his admonitions to the chiefs guage that is restrained but the mean tells them that if they do not speedily H rescue of a population reduced to begg "Mexico ls starving, without a Gove n tragic: situation. In these eireumstan ed States to lend its active moral supp . . . who will set up a govern powers of the world can recognize." I their differences and unite for this gre the president will be "constrained to di by the United States in order to help \. pie." This is due notice not only of "active can be found, but of intervention by I found. An in Cuba, the object of inte; free government and the maintenance president may well refer as proof of t says that "the people and government Mexico for themselves." In the name justice. Worthily inspired, the Mexican r?volu through to success all has been imperl few. To save a Just cause, to gather tl ulism, to head off anarchy and a new tr half of a people now committed to mun lng which there will be few differenc' Grande. PRESS CC Hostage to Peace. (The New Republic.) It has often been noted that Ameri ca ls one of the most pacific of the great nations. She does not need ter ritory nor special privileges in any part of the world. This economic factor makes strongly for peace, but the racial factor ts equally important. It ls this compounding of the Ameri can out of innumerable European races that makes Americanism what it is, humanitarian, Idealistic and paci fic. Our theory of pacification when applied to the world at large may still be amiably Irrelevant, but when ap plied to America lt ls at least a check to overhasty belligerent action. We shall fight Germany to the end If there ls no other way out, but we shall not fight her If we can honorably avoid lt. We shall refrain from fighting her not hecnuse of any material damage which she could Inflict on us. not be cause of losses tn men or money that we might incur, but because to fight Germany would be to Interrupt the process of fusion which In America converts the son's of Germany and of Greet Britain Into Indistinguishable Americans, the children of hostile races Into common citizens. A Censorship of Conscience. , (New York World.) Again let it be said that the conduct of the American newspapers In this crisis has measured up to the highest traditions of free journalism. There is no restraint upon them ex cept the restraint ot their own com mon sense. There is no censorship except the censorship of conscience. Yet no power of government could have compelled such a calm, reason able, restrained discussion ot the Ger man reply as the American press has * PALMETTO SQUIBS. ? fr fr ?*?*??????????**.*<??fr* fr That Is All. There ls nothing short about York now but her name.-Greenwood Jour nal. Either er Ither. Will lt be Yorkiats or Yorkltes from now on with the people to the south of us?-Gastonla Gazette. Ever So. They may refer to it as "New York," but. be gorra, it will ever re main old York.-Gaffney Ledger. Lots of Them. The Norfolk Ledger-Disr "ch says lt seems mighty hard for i oms men to admit that something happened that they did not know r J mt in ad vance.-Sparta?iburg Jon.nal. We Are Indifferent. Now that the qneatlon of York or Yor?v?'t>!e has been settled by vote. It ls. In jrder for another town in the lame county to decide whether tt ls to be written Rock Hill or Rockhill It seeria to us that the latter Is pre ferable.-Newberry Obsenrer. .Rah For Charlie. "editor H aaron insists tn the Spar tanburg Herald that there ls no min ot "commanding strength'* In the congressional race this district. The lists are still open and there ls noth ing to keep Editor Hearon from en tering.-Greenville Piedmont. Feathered! We would like to congratulate rerkvUle on the action of her du mas last week tn abbreviating the name by amputating the "ville," but we cant afford to hurt.feel ings and at the same time give Wat ton Bell a source of pleasure.-Gaff ley Ledger. mrtness enterprise In the world and a conducted In an efficient anti basi le? .illke manner. Ir ls difficult hew iver, for post office officials to do so r.re- existing coldlr.onr:. and they ?old rwc ltiy better the service If here wxre property adjusted." >N IN MEXICO i World.) 3 the Mexican situation is an official the revolution. Revolution has failed lng of Mood and treasure but because and probably corrupt, ge of policy it was said that his new s not appealed to the people. Ho ad of the warring partisans. In Inn ing of which cannot be mistaken, he lettie their differences and come to tho ary he will act. and act vigorously, rnment," are the word? that describe ces. "it becomes the duty of the Unit ort to some man or group of men ? ment st Mexico City which the great f the factionists "cannot accommodate at purpose within a very short time." eclde what means should be employed l?xico save herself and serve her peo moral support" for honest men If they 'oreo of arms if such men cannot be rvention will be the establishment of of peace. To that great examplo the he rectitude of his purposes when he of the United States want nothing in of mankind they demand order and tion bas been unworthily led. Fought lied by the folly and se?flshnesB of a ie fruits of a victory for constltutlon yanny. to act as good neighbors In bc -alllng bloodshed, ip a policy concern is of opinion this side of the Rio HvIMENT carried on voluntarily. We aro bound to believe too that this state of mind accurately reflects the state of mind of the American people. President Wilson in his address at the Associated Press luncheon pleaded for the "splendid courage of reserve moral force" in dealing with the grave questions that confronted the country and this is exactly what has been shown both In respect to the Lusitania} and to the German reply. Jf there ls any Jingoism here, it does not find its way into the important newspapers. "The man who will fight at thc drop of the bat. whether he knows what the hat Is dropped for or not," Is receiv ing little publicity. Even Mr. Roose velt put the extinguisher on himself after his ghastly outbreak on the pres dent's note to Germany. The events of the last month have been a heavy strain on that organized self-control which 1B the true basis of popular government, but the manner in which the American people have behaved should make every American prouder than ever of his country and of his countrymen. Good Word For Turk. (The Manchester Guardian.) I hear that the military authorities are much impressed by the evidence which comes from the Dardanelles that the Turk is at least a chivalrous sol dier. 'Both In the treatment of the wounded and in thelr<behavIor toward prisoner., the conduct of the Constan tinople TurkB has so far been beyond reproach. Slr Edwin Pears has al1 ready paid a tribute to their consid eration for the persons and property of enemy aliens. In fact, one mili tary expert declares that the Turks are the only gentlemen on the other side. ? ABOUT THE STATE. ? ? + Birthday of Four. Mrs. L. M. Smith of the Macedonia section of the county, recently cele brated the birthdays of four daugh ters, all of vnora were born on May 23rd. Mr.. Smith's daughters are: Miss Cst rle Smith. Mrs. Mamie Pot ter and Misses Elsie and Eva Smith. A large crowd of friends and neigh bores helped celebrate the occasion by partaking of a delicious dinner. -Gaffney Ledger. Electric Sign. Dr. D. L. Shielder, of Shielder's Drug store, hss placed an order with a well known Charlotte concern for a handsome electric sign. The ?sign ls te be 10 feet by 7 feet and will be one Df the handsomest the people of York ever saw. It will be made in the shape of an American flsg and when lighted up will attract much attention. The sign will probably be delivered and In place within the next two weeks. -York News. Early Tomato. Mr. R. C. Commander ls the first trucker to report a ripe tomato which was gathered from his farm at the old Stockade recently. Thia ls the earliest that we have ever heard of tomatoes ripening, but Mr. Commander had his patch-well preserved this season, hav ing his plants covered with glass. He Mys that the prospects are fine for an ?xcellent yield and though his toma toes were badly damaged by the hall storm some weeks ejgo. they havn mme out, wonderfully and are now Sending to the ground with the weight >f their fruit.-Florence Timee. Against Pool Roosts. A poll of Greenwood's leading busi ness men has revealed the fact that jractically all of thea are opposed to pool rooms, and do not hesitate to put ibemselves on record to that effect tn he public prints. While much of the larmful effect of a pool room dependa ipon the character of ti.? management, rro are ot the opinion that every com anatty wonkl bo far better off without hese institutions there with thom. Chester Reporter. As you go thru our twenty dollar line of suits the variety and value will make you realize why so many men are buying them. Knowing that this price appeals to such a great number of men we've managed to put unusual goodness in to these garments-not luck-just looking ahead and planning. And every suit wc show here is a re sult of careful planning to produce the best for the price. Suits $10 to $25. Feather-weight tub suits $7 to $10. "Th? Slan isffA?,Gamete? MiwnoNAL SMiSOIOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS. Acting Director of Sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 6 NATHAN REBUKES DAVID. LESSON TEXT-II Samuel ll:22-12:7a. GOLDEN TEXT-Create tn me a clean heart O God.-Psalm 61:10. This is a leeson that demands great care in its presentation and treatment, which will-differ widely according to age. For the younger the briefest sort of statement that David fell In love with Uriah's wife and to obtain her had her husband killed will be suffi cient. With such, throw the emphasis upon the danger of harboring evil thoughts and the need of heart purity (see Golden Text). With adults, however, some time may be devoted to the social evil which is such a menace to every na tion, care being taken lest the discus sion become morbid, or that we neglect to emphasize the fact that the cure ia not In regulation or reformation but in the regeneration of the human heart I. David's Many ? Good Deeds, ll Samuel, 7 and 9. AB a background for his most repulsive ein David bad a long hst of excellent deeds. His de sire for a better abiding place for the ark waa not according to God's will for two reasons: first, that an ornate house might easily corrupt, through Idolatry, the splrtuallty of the Hebrew religion; second. David was a man of war and therefore not qualified for temple building. Though dented, David did not despair, but at once provided that bis successor carry out his desire. II. David's One Great Sin, ll Sam uel, 11:6. David's victories over his enemies are dismissed in a few verses, yet his sin ls set forth in de tail-another evidence of the divine origin and Inspiration of the Bible. David had followed the example of neighboring kings and taken to him self msny wives, evidently regarding his fsncy as supreme and himself as above the law. David was "off guard" in the matter of temptation, a danger ous position for all, both soldier snd civilian. David had bad too long and too great a period of success and pros perity after hts long period of priva tion, and this led to carelessness and pride. David was "off duty," indulg ing ht ease while Joab did his fighting. As a result he became an. adulterer and a murderer, and the record In no way seeks to palliate his guilt. From all this the record brings to ns many Important lessons. Outwardly pros perous and his army successful. Da vid must have felt In his heart Ute sptrltusl blight In the words, "but the thing was evil In the e/os of the Lord" (v. 27 K. V.); no psalm writ ing then. III. Nathan's Parable, ll. Samuel, 12:1*7. lt la an evidence of God's grace that he sent hla servant to re buke and restore this "man after hts own heart** Such ia hie mercy, for he does not will that any should per ish but that all might come to the knowledge' of forgiveness (EiehiM 88.11; Matthew 28:87). No parable ever had Its desired effect more quick ly than thia cae. It brought conviction and repentance (v. 18) and led to the writing ot Ute flfty-flrst psalm. It waa a delicate t*sk aet before Nathan thus to rebuke th? king, yet lt reveals the essential noMeness of Dav'd in that he did not become angry. Nathan's task snd his wisdom are revealed in his approach and ta the way he led David to condemn, unwittingly, his own course of action. Thia waa bat ter than'to begin by upbraiding and denunciation. Verse two suggests, In ferentially, God's great goodness to David, which made the offense one of grasa Ingratitude. IV. Thea Art the Mss"-v. 7a. Taos tax thft store la^&a. aftino cauusum, CHURCH DIRECTORY First Baptist, Corner East Church and Manning Streets. St. John's Methodist, Corner River and McDuflie Streets. First Presbyterian, Corney West Whittier and Towers Streets. Central Presbyterian, Corner North Main and Orr Streets. A. R. P., Corner North McDuffie and Society Streets. Grace Episcopal, Corner South McDuffie and Morriss Streets. Christian, Corner Greenville and Fant Streets. St. Joseph's Catholic, Corner McDuffie and Earle Streets. F IRRT BAPTIST OHUBCH. 9:45-Teachers' Prayer ?Service. 10:00-Sabbath School, Dr. A. L. Smefhers, Supt. 11:30-Public Worship, sermon by Dr. E. M. Potent. 3:30-Meeting of the Royal Ambai sadors. Last meeting before vacation. Tmportant meeting, C. S. Sullivan, Jr., leader. 7:00-B. Y. P. U. Meeting. Subject: "Tho High Calling," H. C. King, lead er. 8:00-Public Worship, sermon by E. M. Poteat Monday. 5:00-The Divisions of the W. M. S. will meet in the following homes: Northern-Mrs. Eva Murray, North Anderson. Southern-Mrs. A. S. Stephens, South Main. Eastern-Mrs. W. H. Bowlen, East Orr. Western-Mrs. J. L. Glenn, Rose Hill. Central-Mrs. Malcolm McFall, Riv er Street. . Greenville St.-'Mrs. J. B. Sanders. Greenville Street ' River St.-Mrs. J. L. Hembree, Eant River Street Wednesday. 7:00-Teachers Meeting, Thomas Allen, leader. 8:00-Prayer and Praise Service. The public is cordially invited o attend and worship with us at all these services. following hours: Sabbath school at 10 o'clock. Mr. E. W. Brown, superin tendent. The pastor. Rev. W. H. Fraz er. D. D., will preach at 11:30 and S:30. A very cordial Invitation ls Given to the public to make this "their rcpular place of .worship. Ushers will meet strangers at the door, show them to a seat and give them a hymn book. David and Bath-Sheba. The president of the Men's Bible class of the First Baptist church gives a very cordial invitation to all men not identified with other Sab bath schools of the city to be present at the Bible class tomorrow to bear Dr. Frazer in his address which viii be on "David and Bath Sheba." 7.nl3 ls an Intensely interesting subject and Dr. Frazer has spent the week largely in his preparation for this special lesson. It will be of help to all tempted and tried men to hear him in this lesson. The class bas a very comfortable room and the organiza tion ia made up of the most active men of the church? Those who come will find a very cordial welcome and wall be repaid for tlielr efforts. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The services st the First Presby terian church tomorrow will be at the then and now,"of the strong crashing the weak and glorying In their selfish ness. What follows la the evidence of God's response to man's repentance, the parallel to which has nowhere ?lae been foand In the ancient world. The glory of lt is that David heard and heeded God's messenger. The whole sordid story with Its resultant action on David's part brings us many price less lessons. (1) That man who had lived a life of faith and communion fell most miserably when he neglected his duty and took his eyes off God. There bi v. grave danger ahead of the man wh> begins to trifle with sin (I Cor. 10.IL). (2) Though a man fall (the godly man) yet he ls not utterly east devra. There ts pardon for the vilest sinner and the most abject backslider. David's murderous hsndi snd siu-otained soul found pardon (Ps. 32 snd Bl). (2) A man's sins, though ho may find pardon, win cloud ali off his future. David felt lt In his own life and fam ily; both daughter and sons felt its blight (see chapter 13), and it brought forth David's immortal lament over Absalom. David's trusted friend Joined the son's rebellion and caused David great sorrow (aee ll:*; 28:84; lt;21 and Ps. ea:IMO! A human book would cover up. omit or seek to palliate such an act by one of the great of the earth (cf. the story of Napoleon and Josephine), yet the Bible tells all the facts to serve ss a warning and to reveal God's matchless grace and mercy. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Witherspoon Dodge, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:15 o'clock. Morning service at 11:30. Subject of sermon, "The Abundant Life." Evening service at 8:30. Subject of sermon, "The True Self." You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. GRACE CHURCH. Rev. J. H. Glbboney, Rector, Phone 836. Services for the FlrBt Sunday after Trinity. 10:15-Sunday School. 11:30-Holy Eucharist and Sermon. 5:00-Even Song and Sermon. Wednesday. 5:00-Evening Prayer. Friday, 8. Barnabas Day. 10:00-The Holy Eucharist ST. JOHN'S METHODIST. Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m. The Reverend Baxter F. McLendon will fill the pulpit at both morning and evening services, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Music will be under the direc tion of Mr. Allen. A cordial Invita tion ls extended to all. A. R. P. CHURCH? Sunds* school at 10:30. Subject: "David Rebuked." Preaching at ll:3t by the pastor. Rev. J. M. Garrison. Junior Young People's Christian Union will meet at 4:30 p. n. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday school 10:30. Communion and preaching at 11:30 by the pastor? Rev. J. T. Black. A special attend ance on the part ot the members ts requested and everyone has a cordial Invitation to attend. No night ser vices. Kitchen Repartee. The Vanilla Bean.-I have a great association with epicures as a flavor ing for desserts. Nutmeg.-Ah. but I have a grater. -Chicago Herald. It's a good brand of fertiliser that wUl tr.lse a mortgage.-Peoria Star.