The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 11, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Casings and Tubes
i mi iinuiiwm.?wi II i^taamgffflBB
We ?ure putting in a full stock of all sizes and styles.
STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE
Moderate in Price
Come and See Them
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
Notice !
Having bought the Tailoring business of
W. L. Breazeale and retained him as Cutter and
Manager, I am now in position to manufacture
the- finest tailor-made Suits, Trousers and Over
coats in the city. Mr. Breazeale is an all-round
tailor, as you all know, and we have added La
dies' Coats and Suits and Skirts to our Tailpring
department, and want the patronage of all the
people of Anderson.
We manufacture all our goods at home and
Guarantee every garment. Our motto is pa
tronize home industry. Keep every dollar you
can at home.
Yours to please. T|
?J. A. Mulllnax
126 and 128 West Benson Street.
mit
i
Gold Band Soap Wrappers and
Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons
, Wrappers Caa Be Redeemed ai
Peoples New Furniture Co. SSSEF"*.8T
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Oneida Community Ltd. Sti
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FOR READERS OF THE INTELLIGENCE
EVERY STATE.
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The Oneida Community, Ltd.*
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SOUTH CAROLINA, NO!
? HOM ?MtHMHHHMHi
I SOC]
Yu s ? Mt 'I t< t'l 4 i ? ?4 1 ? l l 11 M I
Delight fal Bridge Putt j.
Mr?, a. B. Greene entertained a
few friends at & charming little in
formal bridge part/ yesterday morn?
ing in honor of her guests Miases
Hattie and Rosa Davenport of Green
ville. After soveral Interesting
gamea ,tho cards were laid aside and
a delightful ice course was served.
Mrs. HIdney Sadgrove of Charles
ton arrived yesterday afternoon and
ls the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Beaty on South Main etroet.
Miss Grace Ogilvie of Spartanburg
ls the guest ot Miss Jessie Kennedy.
Miss Laura Ruff, of Meridan,
Miss., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
Frank' Bolt.
Mrs. Jim Martin of Columbia la
the guest of Mrs. W. L. Brissey for
the week-end.
Misses Lois and Virginia Nelson of
Laurens are visiting their sister, Miss
Ethel Nelson. . '
Mrs; C. E. Burts "s visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. G. Watson.
Mrs. A. L. Caldwell will return I
to her home in Yorkvllle today after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. H.H. Ack- 1
ex. Mrs, Acker will go home with
Mrs. Caldwell fora short visit.
Birthday Party.
i Little Miss Alice Allen entertained '
a few friends at a delightful little1
party on Thursday afternoon in honor
of her eighth birthday. ' It waa a very
happy' occasion, and fully enjoyed by
the Tittle.'folks.
Mrs. J. B. McGee has gone to
Spartanburg to visit' her sohs, Messrs.
Frank and Joe McGee. . . .
Mrs. J. V Witherspoon and her
two childreu ht Rock Hill aro the
guests of Mrs. James P. Kinard at
the college.
For Three Popular Visitors. ;
, Tho beautiful home of Mr. E. R.
Horton oh. West.Market, street was.
the Bccnc of a delightful reception on
Friday evening, when Miss Molly Hor
ton entertained in honor of her at
tractive, visitors, Miss" Caroline Wes
ton of Columbia, Miss Marjorie Brad
ley of Abbeville and Miss Elisa Wood
side of . Greenville.- About seventy
guests were presont and a very pleas
ant evening was spent partly in th?
-spacious parlors, v#h!!e others en
Joyed the swings and benches on the
beautiful lawn. Later In tho even
lug . a elegant' salad course was serv
ed, Altogether, lt was a delightfully
pleasant occasion, and fully enjoyed
byl those present.
With the Church Women j
The Missionary Society of the St.
Jofa n's Methodist church will meet j
on Mond?y afternoon at five o'clock
with Mrs. J. M.' Davis on Calhoun
?treet.
Missionary Society-Neutral Presby
terian Church.
The Missionary Society of the
Central Presbyterian church will
meet on Monday afternoon at halt
past four with Miss Nella Cochran.
Ladies Aid Society.
The Ladies Aid Society Qt the
First Presbyterian church will meet
on Mond'aY'afternoon at half past five'
with Mrs, George Townsend at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Townsend.
Senior Phllathea.
The Senior Phllathea class of the
tte Souvenir
?"NS
R--A SPOON FOR
?day. Clip a coupon
t The Intelligencer
iny Price With
ITH CAROLINA sad
MA
[ETY ll
First tiaptist ?burch will have Dr.
Weston Bruner to talk -during class
period. Every member is urged to
be present.
Seater Ph Hal bea.
The Senior Philathea class of the
First Presbyterian church held their
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. W. s. Ram
sey at her home on Calhoun street.
Tho chairs wore arranged on the
broad cool porch, and thc meeting
was an especially pleasant one.
The principal business was the
election of officers which resulted as
follows: President. 'Mrs. Keith Pr?
vost; first yice president, Mrs. Fl.
8. Thompson.; second vice president,
Mrs, C. E.. Tolly; secretary, Mrs.
Mhrion Llgon; treasurer Mrs. F. B.
Crayton; assistant secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. T. A. Wlggington.
During the social half hour Mrs.
Ramsey assisted by her attractive
daughters served delightful refresh
ments.
FhUatheas of. Baptist Church.
.The Senior Philatheas cf the First
Baptist church were entertained this
week hy Airs Cliff Green, Mrs. Fred
Tr ibbie, Miss Rosa Tr ibbie and Miss
Annie. Cox, at the home of Mrs.
Green, on the Boulevard. There was
a small amount ot business to be
transacted and after this. Mrs. Lee
Sanders, of Rochester, Minn., gave a
most interesting talk. Mrs. Sanders
was formerly ono of the most active
members of this organization, before
she went to make her home so far
away, followed by a reading by Miss
Gertrude Wallace. Many selections
were played on the Victrola, and lt
was one of the most enjoyable meet
ings of this organization. A fruit
punch was served by Mrs. J. Mon
roe Hanks and Miss Annie Cox, the
bowl surrounded with every variety
of flowers of the season, in fact the
entire house was fragrant with the
odor of beautiful lowers in every
room. The guests were invited into
the dining room . where a delightful
course of refreshments were served.
About sixty,members were present.
. Centra! Division*.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Rose
Dahn was hoatoss to the Central Di
vision of tho Womanls Missionary So-,
cloty.
The meeting bpedfjd with Hymn,
Praise God From /Whom All Blessing
Flow. The leader,^Mrs. Dillingham
In chair. Scripture,,,tho twenty-third
Psalm repeated In union by members.
Prayer by Miss .Watson. Hymn, Stand
up tor Jesus. The study topic for the
afternoon was. Homo Mission School.
Mrs. Dillingham. gave a short talk
on mountain..work.Ml Mrs. VanJivor
read an interoBtlng.jjjaper on mission
w^rk io Mexico ahd,| Cuba.
Paper by-Mrs.-Walter Prlckell, The
TUc; iMoLendon meeting. The divis
ion'requested that Mrs. Pickell allow
them to bavo the paper published In
one of thc city papers.
. Bold by Miss Anna Tribble.
Reading-A visit to a mountain
home, by Miss Mabel. Acker.
Instrumental Bolo-Mrs. Bob King.
After a brief business sossion the
meeting closed with-, prayer, nf tor
the reading ot a paper hy Wslter
Pickell.
Ten dollars . * aa .subscribed as a
fre? will offering for Mr. McLendon.
PIGNIclo?PB?l IO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY
? - ,_J ?. .
Parties Will Leave for North An
derson on 9:30 Car-About
200 Expected to Attend.
- t. ? > ?.
BE sign Belcher of tho local Salva
Bon army stated yesterday that the
plans for thc picnic for the poor,
which ls to be given in North Ander
son next Wednesday, were progress
ing nicely and that if the weather per
mitted he would expect a large crowd
In attendance.
Ho stated that thc Collections for
Bits .canse had been very liberal but
that he bsd not collected quite
enough.
This picnic ls being given tor the
poor in the city who' never have an
opportunity to get out for a day's
outing. The Salvation Army is plan
ning to have about 200.'
The picnic will be held in the park
at North Anderson, and the parties
will leave ?le tequare on Wednesday
morning at.9:80 on street cars.
Let Us Brag a Little.
Let us brag a little. In the present
European war the Germans and Aus
trisns combined have destroyed or
captured less than one British boat a
day, while during the war of 1812 our
valiant sea rovers did so little dam
age to English shipping that the ap
palling sam total at the end of the
war that the figure ?are scarce believ
able*-something over 2,000, With tho
material w* have on hand we can lick
the world, but what s the; use? It bl
doing It Itself ss fest as it can.-Na
braoka State Journal.
One Way to li?.
A gentleman from fha North was
cager to seo one of tho far-fam-xt
book-wormed Georgi* crackers, so he
asked an old negro ta point out ono.
.'Yo' see that black spr.t ovah yon
dsh In the field?" asked Mose, as be
pointed toward en object la the field
a half-mile diatant.
"W-*." replied the Northerner, 'but
I cant tell whether that's a man or a
stump."
"Weil, boss," was the raply, "ef yo'
watches it cn houah an' ii moves lt
ain't a stomp."
MnWOlONAL
?rSffl?OL
LESSON
(Br E. .O. 8KLLER8, Acting* Director of
Sunday Behool Courae. Tito Moody Bible
Institut? of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JULY 11
CULOMON ANOINTED KINO. .
LESSON TEXT-1 Kings 1:38-40.
GOLDEN TEXT-Know thou the God or
thy father, ?nd serve lilm with a perfect
heart, and ra willing mind. I Ch ron. ??:*.
"The king ls dead; long live the
king.** Old and decrepit at seventy
years of age, a successor must soon
take the shepherd king's seat of
power.
David's record ls a wonderful one
as an empire builder, an organizer and
an accumulator of wealth. Read care
fully I Ch ron. 29:28. Three characters
are the most outstanding for our con
sideration in thhi lesson.
I. David, (a) He had to make a
selection (vr. 20. 27) but God used Da
vid to make his own choice of Solo
mon. Jedidiah, "the beloved of Jeho
vah," (2 Sam. 12:25), was he whom
Jehovah desired to sit upon the throne,
(b) David had a promise he must
needs fulfill (vv. 17, 80). While his
second eon, who sought to usurp his
throne, ls engaged with his fellow con
spirators (vv. 9, 41) in feasting and
rejoicing in their supposedly easy vic
tory over the aged father. David ral
lies and gives direction for the public
proclamation ot Solomon os king,
thereby redeeming his promise. Many
professed Christians treat their prom
ises far . too lightly. Bath-shoba em
boldened by her need (v. 16) enters
the king's chamber where now another,
ministers in her stead, and laya the
facts ot AdonUah's -rebellion b...oro
David, concluding her petition with the
dramatic words of verse twenty. Bath
sheba's petition is re-enforced by the
words of David's mentor. Nathan ( vv.
22, 27). Turning again to Est hs beba
David emphatically reiterates his de
termination to carry out to tho full
God's commandments relative to his
successor. . Even In tho hour of his de
parture D? vid remembers that it ls,
Jehovah "that hath redeemed my, soul
ont of all distress" (v. 29). (c) David
then gives careful command relative
to the public proclamation of the new
king (vv. 32. 35). . Calling to his help
bis trusted and' tried friends, Zadok
the priest. Nathan the prophet (see 2
Sam; 12:24, 25) and Beqaiah the sol
dier (I Chron, 11:22-25), he directs
them tc place Solomon upon his own
mule (v. 82) and take him to Gihon
there to be anointed and proclaimed
king In D*vid'? stead. Contrast Da
vid's scrupulous obedience regarding
the use of horses (Deut. 17:16) with
tbst of Absalom (2 Sam. 16:1) -and
Adontjah (v. 6). Note also lt waa the
priest aud the prophet alone who were
to anoint the king (v. 84). In this wo
see a parable of the establishment of
tho everlasting "kingdom of righteous
ness by the Prlr.co of Peace and not
by means, or use, of the sword..
This anointing waa a symbol of,
dedication to God (Lev. 8:19-12) .and
the Oil of our anointing by the Holy
Spirit which la all essential and suf
ficient for the subjects of his king*
dom (Luke 24:49. Acts 1:5-8). But as
these were only outward form and
symbol, they must petition Jehovah to
keep the new king (y. 84). <d) David
took no chances but- steps aside fully,
while he yet lived, that all quostion of
Solomon's right should be removed
(v. 35).
II. Solomon, (a) God-chossn. (1
Chron. 28:5; 29:1). Solomon v/ua tho
first son of David and Bath-sheba after
their legal man-iage. His name means
"Peaceful" (see I Chron. 22:9) and
may suggest tho fact that David bad
found the peace of forgiveness. Solo
mon inherited the strength of David's
maturity and chast-sUing also, and
through his mother, the wisdom of
Ahlthophel, whose advice "was as If s
man had Inquired at the oracle of God"
(2 Sam. 16:28). (b) He was chosen be
cause of intercession (ch. 1:17). The
standing ot the Christian la what it ls
in the sight ot God becauso of one who
Intercedes on our. behalf (John 17).
(o) He was chosen tn the midst ot con
troversy and as against .antagonists
(v. 6). So the Christian, chosen be
fore the foundation of the world in
Christ, also has great opposition and
a dangerous antagonist and, like Solo
mon, he ls secure In spite of the as
saults of the evil one (I Cor. 10:13,
Jude 24). (d) Solomon waa chosen
for a definite work (I Chron. 28:10).
The sad spectacle presented today is
to see so many professed Christians
?7<io seem to nar? no sense of respon
sibility much less an appreciation ot
their privileges ta Christ Jesus, (e)
Solomon wsa promised help (I Chron.
28:9) ao are we and according to each
day's duty "so shall thy strength be."
"I can do all things through Christ
which strengthenetb me" (Phil. 4.18.).
III. Adonijab. (a) He was a self-se
lected Ung (v. 6) and as such lacked
not only the approver of God but the
ability to execute his designs. He had
Joab tho bloody soldier and Ablathar
the jealous priest as J ?ts conspirators,
yet all combined could 'not set aside
the decree of God. (b) He wsa a
spoiled child. "His father h.td not
displeased him at any tune" (all his
life, v. 6). True he was David's eldest
living son, yet he waa noe in 'the line
ot s God's selection. Throughout the
. history c? Israel the elder is constant
ly set aside for the younger. He Waa
lacking ta many essentials.
- rm.
A young matron of the city was in our Ready to Wear
department lasi week and asked, "why don't you put this
beautiful underwear in the window? " She had reference
to our line of
MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS
which, by the way, is really beautiful and good. You'll
lind it the best selected and a greater variety ranging from
10c to $5.00 the Garment
Particular Underwear For Particular People
LEST YOU FORGET -
Dresses Half Price
Millinery Reduced
Oxfords Reduced
Come in, look around you'll see lots of good things.
HE DAYLIGHT STORE.
IN YOUR HOME
*4 !?
he Heating and Plumbing systems cbould be of tho flrat Importance'If
you consider the good healthi^ho comfort and the convenience ot your family.
Oar Plumbing ls the Quality Kind that adds to the house beautiful by the
luxuriousness and good designing of the fixtures.
Get our Estimates. Jobbing a Specialty.
GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY
"THE PLUMB GOOD PLUMBERS*
131 W. Benson BL (Under Maple Hall) PHONE 4M
Readily adaptable to ali situations, with its ability
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car for your tours and camping expeditions, as
well as being a genuine utility in the demands of
everyday life. Averaging about two cents per
mile to operate and maintain.
Barring, the unforseen, each retail buyer of a new
Ford car between August 1914 and August 1915
will receive from $40 to $6o as a share ol the
Pord Motor Company's profits.
Touring Car $<90; Runabout
Coupelet $750; Sedan W75;
equipment
|440; Town. Car $690;
f. o. b. Detroit with all
TODD AUTO SHOP