Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Greatly Reduced Round Trip Tickets via Southern Railway Premier Carrier of Die South In ('mi necUon With Iilue Ridge From Anderdon, S. C. $88.79.Houston, Tex. and return account of Southern Bap tist Convention. Tickets on sale May 6th to 11th, with return limit May 3lBt. 1916. $22.50 ... Memphis Tenn. and return account of Cotton Manu facturera Association. Tickets on suie April 10, ll and 12th with return limit April 24th. ?16.2.?.Washington. D. C. and return account of Daughters o? tile American Revolution. Tickets on sale April 10, Ki and 17th with return limit May 8th, 1915. IM.4?.Atlanta, On. and return account of Atlautu Music Festival, Tickets on sale April 25tli to 80th, with return limit Moy 4th 1916. $8.55.Chattanooga, Tenn. and return account of Southern Con ference. Tickets on sale April 25, 2ti and 27'h with return limit May 8th, 1115. For complete information, Pullman reservation, aud tickets call on any agent, or write to, W. E. M'GEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. W. H. TABER. T. P. A., Greenville, 8. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . .6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M. Arrives: No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. No. 5 ... . 3:07 P. JW. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. rr. B. CURTIS, c. A., Anderson, S. C. Condensed Passenger Scneduie PIEDMONT A NORTHERN DAILWA? COMPANY. Effective January ;7tu, 1915. ANDERSON Arrivals. Wo. 81.8:25 a. m. No, 89. 10:00 a. m. No. 88. . 11:40 a. ] Ka? 87.Itl5 p. m. No. 88.8:10 p. m. No. 41.0.00 p. m. No. 48. 9:20 p. m. heparin ten. Na? 80..7.15 a. m. Na? 88..t.9:00 a. m. No. 84.10:80 a. m. Na? 88.12.0.*? p. m. Na? 88 . 2:80 p. m. Nc 40.. 4:45 p. m. No. 48.8:10 p. EU .C. S. ALLEN, Trafile Manager. CHARLESTON-CHICAGO SLEEPER Tbjrnagb. Pullman Sleeping Car Service _ via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Effective 8unday, November 22nd, 1914. Sleeper bandied on CAROLINA SPECIAL Nos. 87 and 28. Schedrie 8 a. m. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m. 18; 66 p. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:45 p. r-. 4:80 p. m. Lv Spartanburg Ar 1:46 pm 7:80 p. m. Lv Asbeville Ar 9:20 a m. 18:05 a. m. Lv Knoxville Lv 6:10 a. m. 16:66 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 a m. 0:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lr 8:55 a. m. Passengers from Anderson and Greenville territory will make conner. tiona by leaving on trains Nos. 16 to Greenville and 12 to Spartanburg and connecting thore with tho Chica go sleeker. Ia addltl jn to the through sleeper to Chicago. Drawing Room Sleeper, Staadard Pullman Sleeper, Dining car and through coach. For full and complete Information, tickets and pullman reservation call on any ticket agent, or write W. Ek Taber, T. P. A., Greenville, 8. C.. or W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A.. Col umbia, a a PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY. The committee on ?be card of the Presbyterian Cemetery wish to call attention to the fact that the time bas come for cleaning off the grounds, preparatory to Uie exercises ot Me morial day. AH parties interested are requested to send .help on Thursday. May 6th. or hand cash contributions to either of the undersigned. W. T. W. Harrison, C. C. Langston, C. SS. Tolly, G. F. Earle. Committee. M SOC! Mr;-. Henry Mosely of Lowndoa vjllc has bceu visiting Mr?. It. A. Moally. Mrs. Lettie Hull leaves today for Uralla tn ?iud Charlotte, X, C., tu visit relatives. Mrs ll. ll. (Jossctt waa expected home last night from Annapolis. Md., where sin- han been visiting relative? for tin- past month. Mr and Mrs. Walter P. Burton of Atlanta ar?' visiting .Mr. and M rut J. K. Harton on Calhoun street. Mr. Harton is Just out of the hospital in Atlanta. .Mrs. Ernest Dugan is visiting rel atives in Charleston. Mrs. George Lettner <'xpects to re turn to her home lu Augusta today, Mr. Incliner was expected up last night and he and Mrs. Leltuer will go hack in their touring ear today. Sirs. W?hlte Out Again. The many friends of Mrs. J. (). With The Chi l'hon Senior I'hllatlicii Claas. The Senior Phliathea class of the First Baptist church will be enter tained Wednenduy from G to 0 o'clock hy Miss Cictlia von Hasseln, Mrs. Frank Bolt, and Mrs. Tom Bolt at the home o? Mrs. Tom Bolt, at 7:JS West Market street. 'IiiIs ia the regu lar monthly social und business meet ing. .Meeting Thursday. The regular monthly meeting of tln> Senior Phlluthea class of the First Presbyterian church, will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank sloan and .Mrs. W. A. Speer, at tho home of the former on North Main street. Junior Ph Ila I hen. Tho regular monthly meet'Jlg of the Junior Biiilathea class was held on Monday afternoon with Miss Eunice Cathcart. Thu reports from each committee w? ? splendid and tho meeting waa un unusually pleas ant and prolltable one. A dainty salud courae war, served during the social hulf hour. Flower Beda. Several of the Sunday school class es tho First Presbyterian church have euch taken charge of a flower bed in the yard of tho church und the members of that class will have the care and attention of their bed. It promises to be a splendid plun and will add so much to the beauty and appearance of the lawn. This large yard ls naturally very attrac tive with Its lawn and beautiful oaks, and the addition of bright Hower bed will he a wonderful addition. Primary Philuthen. The Primary Phliathea class of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Friday afternoon with Miss Catherine Ortman at 4 o'clock. .. . . . . ? ? . ~. . .... ... j ... , rTTTTTrTTTTf TTTTC I T I I f T'l ? I Personal I I. itufc A ?!? A J. ii A A A A Jul A.? .it.^ 4- .1- I-1AJ Ji ,fc Charlie Barton, who has been at Young Harris at school during the winter, is here with his motlier, Mrs. Earle Barton. Prof. and Mrs. Camack of Starr spent yesterday in town. Prof. Ca mack is principal of the Starr schools. Mr. Ed Sadler of Storr spent yes terday iri town. Mrs. Will Cllnkscnles of Belton and her guest. Miss Lydia Miller, of Mon treat, N. C., spent yesterday In the city. Miss Dorcas Graham of Ware Shoals was here shopping yester day. Mr. David Watson of Clemson Col lege ts spending tho week-end at home. Miss Kate Rampey of Iva was here with friends yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Clement and Miss Mar garet Clement of Belton were in town yesterday. Miss Gertrude Mahaffey of Pendle ton spent yesterday in town. MnV raymond Cochran has re turned from a short visit to Green ville. Misses Nancy Pearson, Nelle Wyatt and May Howell of the Iva school spent yesterday in tho city. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hate of Green ville will spend today with Mr. and Mra. Raymond Cochran. Misa Belle Cooner of Townville waa here yesterday. Mr. Luther Marchant of Glenville ls spending the week-end with Mrs. Marchant, who ta the guc^t of ber elater, Mrs. Calhoun Harris. D. B. Moorehead of Amerlcue.. Ga., ia visiting J. B. Shankiln for a few, daya. [ETY |l| .-:-+**++4?4-+*+4''e<*? ?+?+++++4**+ W?hlte ure delighted to see lie.- out again after au Illness of two weeks. ll<>\ rt K. Lee ( hunter. The Itobert E, Lee chapter. C. i> C., will meet on Friday afternoon at I o'cclock with Mrs. I ?at Major ami Mr. Frank Glillard at tho home of the foi mer, four miles east of town. 'Ihis will lu* tiie annual election of officers and all members are urged to attend. Mr. and Y.-s. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crawford have arrived In the city and are with Mr. Crawford's motlier on Maxwell ave nue. Mr. Crawford ls paymaster at the Brogon mill and wa ; married last Wednesday lo Miss l <isu Cheek at Cray Court. Mr. Crawford's many friends will give his bride a very cordial wel come. Mrs. George B. Prince returned yesterday from an extended visit to Greenwood, Wllllamston and Pelber. Judge Prince vas expected home last night from Conway where he lias been holding court. arch Women B 37. The Elementary i nion. The Kiementary union will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock ut thu Central Presbyterian church. The subject for the meeting ls "Cradle Holl Work." and the follow ing .program will be carried out: Devotional conducted uv Miss Vira Pruitt. Talk, "And They Brought Voting Children," hy Mrs. J. it. Vandlver. Solo, "1 Thing Winn 1 Head That Sweet Story of Old"-Miss Nell Smith. ('radio roll conference presided over by Mrs. Haymond Beatty. Study class-Mrs. Smothers. Lesson for the meeting ls (?th, 7th, 11th and 12th chapters in Ute honk. "Practical Pedagogy in the Sunday School." Sewing Pnrty. At the meeting last Sunday the V. W. A. decided to send to the Baptist hospkxl in Columbia a box of linen. Friday afternoon a number of the i;irls met at the church to sew on thc articles und get them ready to send. Quite a delightful time was spent in an informal way and refreshments were served. Y. W. A. The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist church had a good meeting on inst Sunday afternoon, the subject of study being the "Indians." Miss Lura King told something of tho history of the Indians and their life In their reser vations in the West. Miss Louise Shearer gave a vivid description of an Indian wedding. Miss Lou Latl mer described the ghost dance and gave some Incidents of the chants christianity mado in an Indian camp. Miss Llzzellc Elliot told what what was being done for the Indians Ly Southern Baptists. The treasurer reported that the apportionment of $110 for home missions had easily been raised. Mrs. John M. Geer of Greenville and Mrs. H. M. Geer of Helton were In the city yesterday for a short while. E. R. and Mrs. O'Kelly of Seneca were visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Ray Phillips of the Seneca Farm and Factory was a visitor in tho city yesterday. |DEATHS| Death of .Miss Lewis. Miss Dewey Lewis, aged 16 years, died at the home of her father, E. J. Lewis, In Warrenvllle. S. C.. Friday night. Her body was brought to An derson and taken to the home of Mr. Earle Thomas, on West Market street. The funeral will be held today at the home of Mr. Thomas at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Thompson Dead. Mrs. Ellen Thompson diod in Polzer on Wednesday night and was burled in the Helter cemetory on Friday after noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Thompson for a long number of years had made her home with her only daughter. Mrs. John W. Smith, and until a few weeks ago had resided In Belton for the past twelve years. She was 79 years of age and had been a widow for r.o years, her husband having been killed In the war. Mrs. Elizabeth Gnl'.tard Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallliard died April 26 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. C. Martin, near Portman Shoals, after an illness of eight Weeks. Mrs. Gallliard wits the last mem ber of her father's* family. 8he was tho daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Gason. The remains were carried to Mt. Pisgah church whero the funeral ser vices were conducted by Fjav. D. I. Spearman at 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon. She leaves one daughter and font sons to mour her death. Her sons are: Mrssrs. Walter J., Miller A., John F. and nammon H. Gallliard all ot Piercetown section. Mrs. GaiUiard's death waa doubly sad on account of the serious illness of her oldest son. Walter J. Gall liard, who lives near Piercetown. New Photograph of This is the most recent photograph of tiie new kh?dive of Egypt, just peaced on the throne by the British government. The failure of the Turkish forces, which had threatened to cross the lied >' Sea, leaves him secure in his new place. The old kh?dive lias Bided with Turkey in the great war, and he has had to c|uit Iiis * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items off Interest and Person * Wireless on the ? sj.************* Redpath Men Bedeck the City. The advunce men for the Fodpath Chautauqua are very busily engaged in arraying the town in festive colors. The banners, similar to those used last year, are fastened to the court house steeple and strung in all direc tions. Tiley add a very distinctive appearance to the plaza and loudly proclaim that thero is to be something doing in Anderson. Kural Carrier? Leave Earlier. The time for the carriers to leave the postofRce on the rural routes changes with May 1st. The carriers are now leaving the office at 0:30 o'clock. This is a good deal earlier than the usual leaving time which was sometimes us late as ;i o'clock. Most of the carriers now make thor trips and return to the postoft'ice about 1 o'clock in the day. This gives them almost half of the day to themselves. Bethel Revival ls Postoned. The revival of the Bethel Methodist planned to be held the coming week has been postponed on account of tho illness of the evangelist. Mr. William Yarborough. The pastor. Rey. J. If. Danner, will preach at the usual hours today. Picnic ut Robbins Bridge Saturday. Roberts Oreen Pond, and Double Springs schools will join together next Saturday in a great old time at Dobbins bridge, when they will meet for the annual picnic, of the schools. A baseball game between Roberts and Oreen Pond schools has been arrang ed and this will he an Interesting feature to the day's enjoyment. Sev eral prominent Andersonlana nave been invited to make talks, among thom being Gen. M. I.. Bonham. Sen ator J. I?. Sherard and Sam'l ??? Prince. Itt Pound Fish Caught ?ar Here. Mr. J. T. Uanna while seining in Rocky River recently landed tho big gest fla';i ever caught In this section of the country. The fish was a carp and weighed 25' 1-2 pounds. Many years ago, several parties In this sec tion of the country built fish ponds, and stocked them with German carp. Many of these ponds washed away and lt is supposed that this was one of the fish that wore then scattered. -o Trapshooting at Rose Hill Club. ' The receipt of a largo supply of alay pigeons at tho Rose Hill club complotes alt arrangements tor the trapshooting to be started. This Gae sport ls something new to moat of U?e club member* and they ara anxious for the time to come when they can, start to work at their new sporty The committee In ehnrge of arran Rf mer ts for trapshooting Ita* jd ?ired t?o>n?.? ess?ry equipment, in the hollow^- Joy* in front of th? club. ' ? the Khedive of Egypt. t throne. For weeks the Turks threat ened to march on Egypt and unseat th. new kh?dive. A few days ago Hie delay was blamed on tho fact that th?- ohl ruler found it necessary to go to Herne. Switzerland, for surgical operation. Now, however, it has been admitted that tho ex ped j ti<>n w m animan J?^.?J:"?2.g ? Y SPARKLETS tal Mention Caught Over the ?treeta of Anderson Low Rates To Kichmnnd. On account of the Confederate \\ tcran's r. union to be held ut 1 ''di mond. Va., th? capitol of the Confed eracy, on June 1st, the Southern Rali way will run a special train from An derson to that city. This train will make-up in Anderson, and will he composed of a Pullman, a day coach and a combination car. At Greenville, Spartanburg and other points thc train will pick up additional cars. A rate of 1 cent a mile, hus been fixed making the round trip amount to $8.80. This is an exceedingly law rate for such a trip. Miss Axman Wins Pretty Gold .Medal. At the oratorical contist at McLcea school several miles west ot the city. Miss Caro Axman was awarded the prize c,iwu by Mr. William Lyon of this city. The judges w?re Rev. W. tl. Frazer, Miss .lean Harris and Miss Maggie Carlington. Mr. Pringle Clinkacales acted as master of cere monies, und made an excellent intro ?luctory talk. Thia school closed on Saturday with a big basket picnic which all patrons and scholars enjoy ed. Bankers Meet Here Some Time in May. Group No. 1. of the South Carolina Bankers Association, will meet in An derson at an early date. The meet ing of the hankers has not yet been called nv the chairman. Mi-. Arthur Mills, of Greenville, but according to the secretary of the group. Mr. Ern est Wakefield, of Piedmont, the meet ing will be held during the month of May. lt was dcided at the last meet ing that the 1916 annual gathering would be held in Anderson. This group embracos the hankers of Green ville. Anderson. Pickens and Oconee counties. I Legal Notices NOTICE-AS TO COMMUTATION ROAD TAX All persons Habl? to road tax for 1915 are hereby notified that the time for payment ?lo the county treasurer of ?laid tax?e will expire on the lat doy of Moy, 7015. After that date a penal ty will bo attached. J. MACK KING. Supervisor. For Coughs that "Haag On." Lingering cobla, bronchial coughs, la grippe colds and similar alimenta that "hong on" until May are likely to last aR summer if not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will allay Inflammation, clear stopped passages, relieve distressing discharges at the source, beniah stuffy, whees y breath ing *nd heal and-soothc raw nasal and broachlal passages. I?' la prompt tn acUpn; safe and sure; Con taina, no oplgW. Evans Pharmacy Styles Fot Have Summer Chan^ed NEW SHIRT WAISTS A shipment of the very latest things in pretty shirt waists has just arrived; be sure to see these. PALM BEACH SUITS Palm Beach Suits and Separate Skirts have just come in. These arc "nifty" and cool. MID-SUMMER MILLINERY If you bought your summer hat early, you nc have the opportunity of buying a Milan Hemp, Panama or some of the later mid-summer hats which are arriving now. We also have the new wini's and pom-poms, etc., for trimming the new smart, white hats for mid-summer. DRESS GOODS Dimities, Piques, Kmroidered Organdies, etc., are in now, in all their beauty and daintiness. We will be pleased to show them to von. AT 1-3 OFF Haily Season Coat Suits and Tailored Hats at one third off. Mrs. B. Graves Boyd McCall Patterns. Especially resistant to shock, strain and vibration, the Ford is the sturdiest, most durable car in the world. Vanadium steel, heat-treated by the Ford process, accounts for the strength and light weight of the Ford car. Strong, light, simple and efficient, the Ford gives service and satisfaction to more than 700,000 owners every day, at an average cost of two cents a mile for operation and maintenance. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at ' retail 30o,ooo new Ford cars between August 1914 apd August 1915. Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupclet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at .?'.%\ TODD AUTO SHOP Blue Ridge Railway Co., Announces Very Low Rates for the Follow ing Occasion, From Anderson, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. and Return Account Sunday School Congress (Colored) June 9-14th $12.45 Tickets on sale June 7, 8 and 9, limited to return June 17, 1915. Houston Texas and Return Account Southern Baptist Convention May 12th-19th, 1915 $33.70 Tickets on sale May 6th to 11th, limited to return May 31st 1915. '(Special Pullman Car from Anderson.) Nashville, Tenn, an-1 Return Account Peabody College Summer School June 17th August 28th, 1915 Tickets on sale June 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, July 22nd, 23rd, and 26th 1915, limited to return 15 days from date of sale. Norfolk, Va., Portsmouth, Va., Newr?ort News, Va., and Return Account General Assembly Presbyterian Church (Southern) Newport News, Va., May 20th-28th, 1*915 $18.45 Tickets on sale May 17th, 18th, 19th, limited to return June 2nd, 1915. Birmingham, Ala., and Return Account Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers Association, May 17th, 19th, 1915 $12.45 Tickets on sale May 13th, 15th, 16th, limited to return May 23rd, 1915. Knoville, Temv, and Return Account Summer School of the South, University of Ten nessee, June 22nd; July 30th, 1915 $8.2$ Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, July 2, 3. 10, and 17th, 1915. Tickets limited fitteen days from date of sale for returning.. $12.70