Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Services in the Churches of Anderson Tomorrow. FIBST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45-Teachers prayer servica. 10:00-Sabbath school, Dr. A. L. Smothers, superintendent. 11:80-Public worship-Sermon by the Pastor. John F.. White. 8:00--Wulcomo service for Dr. White. . Monday. l;?b-The divi.ion* of the W. M. B. wm cv ct in iin> following homes* Contrail-Mrs". W. F. Cox. North McDuffte street. Northern--.Mrs. E. W. Masters, North Main street. Western- Mrs. i.. ti. Thompson, Provost street. KaKtirn Mrs. C. (!. Salla, North Kant street. Southern - Mrs. I*, lt Calley. South Main street. Uiver street-Mrs. B. A. Strick land, Bast River street. Greenville street-Mrs. Mollie I'lown. Don leys rd. T.'cdnesday. 8:00-Pra>cr and praise service, conducted by the pastor. Thursday. 9:00- Parliamentary class, led by Mrs. Rufus Fant. The public is cordially invited to! THE WAR Has not caused us to R^?s? the Price, nor Lower the Quality of "Town and Country" Paint Y ET! Anderson Pain t & Color Co. 132 North Main Street Phone 64'/. I BOBOLINK i * ' . Yesterday ii For*r< Tomorrow doe: Dont -s The Day ls Here Use lt. Get fa Gold filled, 25c each. Walter H. J Headquarters i Sua* Copy ofW?jipa. be present and worship with us at all services. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CII?BOH Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Morning service a*, ll:SO a. m. Subject o? Bermon: "The Surest Cure for Anxiety Ever Prescribed." There will bo no night service, the congregation joining wi.'n other con- J gregations of the city in the union t service to be held at the First Eap tist church Sunday evening whon Dr. J. E. White will be welcome*. GM ICE CIIL'RCn Kev. .1. H. Gibboney, rector. Phone 835. Services for the Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, September 5th. 10:15 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.-The Holy Eucharist and sermon. 5:00 p. m.-Even song and ser mon. Wednesday-5:00 p. m.--Evening prayer. LITTLE GIRL INJURED Was Skntlnsr on Asphalt Pavement on MeDnJBe Street. Miss Brown, a niece of the Rev. W. W. Leathers of this city was rather severely cut and bruised yesterday morning about 10:30 o'clock while skating on thr newly laid asphalt paving on McDuf?e street. A physi cian was hastily summoned and her Injuries attended to. She was said to be getting along nicely yesterday af ternoon. The little giri, with several little friends, was skating on the asphalt paving on McDufBe street between Church and East Whitner streets. She was evidently skating toward Whitner and got up so much speed going down the grade that she was unable to stop and ran into an au tomobile which was standing at the curbing near Fret>wll's stables. BISHOP CAPERS LAST XIGTH > Preached to. Good Audience at- Grace Episcopal Church. The Rt. Rev. W. T. Capers of San Antonia, Texas, preached at Grace Episcopal church last evening to; a splendid audience. Bishop Capers was rector ot this parish several years ago and is very pleasantly remembered here. While in the city he is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Walton. "Oh. mamma," cried little Elsie at the supper table, "why didn't you tell me this morning we were going to have ice cream? I could have en joyed lt all day."-Boston Transcript. s DEAD- i it lt s not (Exist rorry. er a Bob 'O Link in Sterling or Ceese & Co. Bob '0;Unk. ge?---i I I For Infanta and Children. flote Know That Genuine Gastona Always Sears the For Over toKf?noNAL SlMS?SOBOL LESSON (Br O. B. BELLERS, Acting DlrectOT of the Sunday Behool Course of the Moody _^BJIbtoJln*l^^ LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5 ELIJAH ANO THE PROPHETS OF BAAL. LESSON TEXT-1 KAaga 18:?-?. GOLDEN TEXT-jehovah ls far from the wicked; but he hoareth the prayer of the righteous. Prov. 18:29 K. V. Following the lesson ox last week wo have (ch. 18:1-16) tho interesting account of Ahab's search for Elijah and of the prophet's meeting with Oba diah. Verses 5 and 6 suggest the se verity of the drought in the land. Ahab's accusation, "Art thou he that troubleth Israel," is replied to by Eli jah's challenge regarding a contest be tween himself, the representative of Jehovah, and the king's prophets rep resenting. Baal, (vv. 17-25). In accord ance with the stipulations the prophets of Baal accepted the challenge and most miserably failed (vv. 26-29). The place of this dramatic contest was ML Carmel (seo map) and the time prob ably B. C. 906. 1. Elijah's Preparation vv. 30-36. On Carmel's crown now swarms a count less throne With one brave soul to stand for God 'Gainst millions In the wrong. -George L. Taylor. Elijah gave the 450 prophets ot Baal and the 400 priests of the groves (v. 19) every advantage possible that ho might the more clearly unmask their error and make more signal their de feat. Their frenzied cries and self Injury continued fruitlessly until 3:00 p. m. Then Elijah announces the de tails which were to remove all possible doubt as to whose champion he was or who ls to answer his petition, (a) He calls the people together (v. 80) draw ing them nigh to God and challenging their undivided attention after the con fusion produced by the priests sud their consternation over their defeat, (b) He constructs the altar (vv. 30-31). Any true and lasting reforma tion must begin at the altars of Clod. Restore one In the heart, ?ne home and church and there will return to ail nulty and strength. Note Elijah's Insistence upon an undivided nation, as suggested by the 'twelve stones." While any lasting reformation must begin in the Individual heart, still If it ls true and genuine it will work it self out in the nation. "Israel shall be thy name." The "prince that prevails with God," who had wrought for their fathers, who answered Jacob's prayer, ia now about to answer Elijah.. This altar was not constructed as a rx tou rnent to departed one, nor for tLe or namentation ot the house of God. lt was in God's first cathedral and for bia glory alone. On this altar Elijah placed hie sacrifice. Again Israel' is to prevail over ita enemies, this time those within, bot those from without, (c) Ho covered the. altar (vv. 83,34) e. g., poured wa ter Upon lt to removo all possible ac cusation of fraud or trickery. The trench "as great as would contain-tWo measures ot seed" (v. 38) is equivalent to ala gallons. Three times water was taken from the spring, atilt flowing ut this place, and poured upon the altar, twelve jars in all again symbol isms tba twelve tribes. 91. Elijah's Prayer, w, 36,37. Tba great prophet even could only secure through prayer hts desired blessing though its purpose was "that thia peo ple may know that thoa Lord art God." His prayer was: (a) Addressed to God; (b) Grounded upon experience, that of "Abraham, Isaac and Jacob;" <o) It was for ?he purpose, the honor of that neme; Cd) It was to sanction hf s set la calling forth tko drought upon-Israel as-a punishment for the sins of princes, priests and people; (e) It was founded upon the word ot Jehovah, to corroborate and to affirm tbs works done "at thy word;' '(f) lt waa for the conversion of the people, that their hearts might bo turned back to Jehovah Once mere. Eiijan, the man ot faith, staked his all upon tho *W>rd ot God, ho gave hims*!! np wholly to the plans and purposes of God, and relied explicitly upon the covenant keeping God. III. God's Power, w. 38-40. Wo airs confident Elijah had never seen fire Call.and that he must hava reallied the awful caiaatropbo involved if it lid not ft.il. Tot he tearlessly makes His plea and the fire fell. It was not in accidental stroke of lightning. God, the creator, worked upon tho laws ot lature, bis servcuL and Wrought cou* taten to his marnies. It would be a Uranga God and father who could not iso h's own lawn and creation to pro la co a moral effect. The abundance, of proof was that wt'only tba offering, but tba water ind fha very stones of the altar were :or.3umed. Risking alt ?ll is won. / What ws reed everywhere la men ?ho wilt follow in Elijah's steps In irder that tho fire of God may corns tpon us. There remained no longvr my dout t. God is God, Bsal is a sham. #0 they ''fell on their faces/ yet in pits of the victories ot God man to kay reface to render unto him Ilks >bed?cnee*nd worship. Ct/iapare tn this connection tho fire if Cod's holy spirit which camO,y4|ggjB ho apostles and believers st Pentecost nd tito resultant < .onvmoiox bat tbs crucified. Christ was ;he von COUNTY OF ANDERSON LOSES OLD CITIZEN ? ?i ii > i MR. JOSEPH B. HALL DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK FUNERAL TODAY Will Bo ai First Creek Church at 3 O'clock P. M.-Survived By Soven Children. Mr. Joseph Brown Hall, one of th? oldest and most prominent cltitena of Anderson county, died at his home In Martin township yesterday after noon at tho age of 76 year?, after an illness of about, three months. Fun oral services will be hold at 3 o'clock Uiis afternoon at First Creek Baptist church and interment will be made In the adjoining cemetery: Rev. R. ?. Wright will officiate. Mir. Hall was one of the pioneer citizens ot Anderson county, so to speak, and waa well known over this j entire section. He was a Confederate veteran and it was while attending the reunion in Richmond lust May that ho cotracted the disease which brought about bis death. Mr. Hall is survived by four daugh ters and three-sons. They aro: Mrs. Anna Clark. Mrs. Ida Bagwell, Mrs. S. B. Latham and Miss Maud Hall, and Messrs. John F., Asa, Jr., and Bonnie Hall.. Al! of these live in Anderson county except Mrs. Clark, whose home ls in Greenwood coun ty. Andrew Thomas Honen. Mr. Andrew Thomas Monea, ago C9 years, died at his home near thc Twine mill yesterday morning st 11:30 after an illness of several months. Funeral services will be held at the residonce this afternoon at 2:30 ofter which interment will be made In Silver Brook Cemetery. Besides his wife Mr. Hones is sur vived by two sons ond four daugh ters. W, M. Du-ham. .Mr. William M. Durham died at his homo in Columbia Thursday night ofte? a lingering "illness. He was formerly a native of Gils county and Hved in. the Fairplay section. Fun eral services wtk* be' held at Beaver tiam church in Oconee county thia morning at ll o'clock. ?Mr. 'Durham. Was 3i years of ago and ia survived by his mother, Mrs. Kimma Durham, three brothers and four sisters. REV. I\ H. Wi! ALE Y DEAD Was Father of Mr. Porter A. Whaley Formerly of This City. Charleston. Sept. 3.-The Rev. Per cival H. Whaley. an Episcopal rec tor for many years, died at Eoe hen ter, Minn., this morning. Having been in ill health, he went to Rochester for a . serious operation, which he failed to sunCvo. News of his death brings sorrow In many relatives and hun dreds of friends in Charleston and oth er communities, where he was known and loved by many. Mr. Whaley waa of venerable years, scholarly attainments and of mark ed literary ability. Just prior to bis death he was employed on a history of the Episcopal diocese of South Carolina. He waa graduated at Porter Military academy and subsequently completed a course at Trinnity college. Hartford. During his many years of service as an Episcopal clergyman he was connected with a church at Pensacola, Fla-, with St, Paul's church, "Summerville, Christ ' church, thia v etty, and of lat* year* he had charge of churches in. James Island and Christ church parishes. . Ho ls mourned . try a widow, two daughters, and four sons. Although lt was known that the operation which ho was to undergo at Rochester was very serious, news ot his death came as a shock to his hosts ot friends lb this community. The remains will be brought ?here for Interment and fu neral arrangements are to be an nounced ?ater. -The Rev. Whaley ,?ras Ihr/tether of afr. ?\nrter A. Wbaipy, formerly sec retary of the Anderson Chamber of Commerce but .rho ls now located in Texasi Planned te Reciprocate. 'Wei';, whai can I do for yon. Sam?" inked Jones as the colored walter ?rho usually served > him at Gie res aurant entered his office. "I got a chance to change mah p'sl ion, boss. Kin yo* cay a good word O' me? ay Ess hones' an sich?" "I now .ot course, that you're a rood walter, 8am, but how do I kaow rou're hooetfi?" "Well, Je?' s. y yo* think I're hon Dat'lt do." "Thank yo,' boss, u ank yo* very each. When you' come ovah tomor row, "be sure to sit at mab tabla, I'll jive yo' a sho't check."-Pathfinder. Bryan's EsUssste ef HB???. . (From Collier's Weekly. Just what does Mr. Brycm think of fr. Wilsen? That is a <ju*s:ion that, a traveiing over the. counirr. I hear Jpn jvVed scores of times every day. Aud hat la Gte question that I put tc fr. Bryan hlmsoLi shortly bef?te bis J esighltlon. "If I am to bV quoted on that." >plied Mr. Bryan. "I would prefer ! ?5 Jake a moment to write lt ont." A GUARANTEE THAT GUARANTEES THAT?TH1?. STXTK SOUVENIR' SPOONi ST A M PEDIDO NEID X^jC?M MU N FFV^A 1 X 2^1 Sj* ADI^B Y^US V#TH AT? STHR|lBAaE^sIyffi*lCKE HE^VY^PLATEOFJP^REJSILVEIM SO^W-T^TO^TH ENGROSS >^foyg^ BRRBV T? f^?lX)E4?NOTI?I ATISF AC^ If a broader, more specific Guaranty could be written than the one above w would like to see it. It give? the base of these spoons as 18 per cent Nickel Silver, and states further that they arc plated with a Heavy plate of PURE SILVER; and this Two Million Dollar corpora tion still further GUARANTEES to REPLACE et any tin e, any spoon which does not give SATISFACTION to She purchaser. From time to time--one is offered Guarantees that are not really Guarantees. They are Guarantees in NAME ONLY. They are simply Guaranteer for the purpose of MISLEAD ING the purchaser into believing that he is fully protected on that particular purchase. Greatest Souvenir Spoon Offer Ever Made These Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir spoons would sell at RETAIL at anywhere from FIFTY tb SEVENTY-FIVE cents; but OD account of the ADVERTISING the manufac turers get out of the advertising and promotion of these Spoons by the different Newspapers throughout the country, they are sold et FIFTEEN cents each, which covers the ACTUAL COST and the cost of handling them without any profit to the newspaper. Regular 50c Souvenir Spoons for 15c Each Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir Spoon is wrapped in the PRINTED GUARAN TEE signed by the Manufacturers, quoted above, which leaves nothing to be understood or guessed at. The Guarantees state fully and explicitly just what it does guarantee. . ' .4i;v.-. "? ?' . .. , ,. > . ty f?f?V If you have not already startet} a set, begin today. Clip a coupon from The Intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer Office. Souvenir Spoon Cou pon This coupon, when pre sented with 160 (or by mall 20c), good for one State Sou venir Spoon. It ordering by mail, address Spoon Depart ment, The Intelligencer, An derson, 8. C. f Nn Spoon sold at Any Price With out This Coupon. 10 STATES NOW READY, South Carolina? North Carolina, Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Florida Tenn. Texas. Virginia and Kentucky. Advertising reduces the cost of selling superior goods to you, because it introduces such goods to many people whose second and subsequent purchases psy tor the cost of the introduction. AdvcrUsing "ills inferior good??, for such gow make permanent customers. do not Whereupon he moved over to a Ile table id one corner of the big ivte one? cf the secretary of state, d wrote on aMets fron, a Httlc ;kctsir.?'" pad ot paper the following ragrnph : 'President 'Wilson's succ?s? is at butah'.e to a number of qualities ich together with bis ability snd ?paredness, account for the confi dence which the coori try feels in hun. Among Chess qualities sro his eon sclentlousness, hts singleness of pur pose, his courage bte- sympathy with tho ?rhole people rattier than with any particular gronp. sWd, Waat ls very important at ?his time, his devoice '." peaceful methods, where^r peaceful methods are possible. .^.?id so long as they arc possible." ")^M8P?H^BS For Iiifeat* and Cb?dron In Use For Over 33 Year? Always bears S?parai? of