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CITY DELIVE FOR THE MI SERVICE WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING-NOTICE RE CEIVED YESTERDAY TO BE EXTENDED NORTH ANDERSON New Route for Brogon, Equinox, and Twine ?A?l Villages-Ex tension for N. Anderson Iii ginning lal* morning the Uro-] Kon, l.'iuitiox and Twine illili villages,I ....'.'i A tul- ?son and eertuln other M i rm-" o? i he city will have div irai ? i- ??<-fvii-e. I'uslmirUcr Wm, Lui; ? ha.inn received notice from Un imstoilli-e department In Wush liiKit.ii, 11 C., yesterday morning to li.M i ?ie servicie started al once. 'I ;.< miller lia;? been under con shh ration t<u- some lime und the ser vie? ? hus I.i secured through the if |vt:!e.s ( Congressman Wyatt Al len ?uni Postmaster Luughlin. Mr. Aiki ti has hem MTV anxious for some i nie lo have these sections served by Hie eily delivery, and has kept working at it until lt was finally de eldeil. An Inspector was in Anderson si'voral weeks ago to look over the route, I tro gnu. Ki|iiino\ and the Twine mill villages are to be Nerved by a new carrier which ls to be added, while North Anderson will be served hy i .e t arrier on Route -No. 1, this route being extended. Carrier L. M. \V(lilford will servo the new route. No. fi. and Mr. J. Ii. Ferguson, earlier lor No. I, will serve North Anderson. Koi?o No. fi will start at Provost ?lui! Linley streets and after these are served, the carrier will no to tho eighth block of Whinier and Market, working all Intervening streets and ? ross street? to the city limits. The tarrier will then serve the Iirogou, '.'(|uinox and Twine mill villages in the order named, and then aervp tl'.o ext "usions of Uleckley, Weat. Knd avenue and I/ec and Trlbblo streets. Route No. I is to be extended so as to serve all of North Anderson as far ns Mr. John Linley*? home. .Must Number ?IOUNPH According to .tho rules, all houses to be served by the city carriers must be ll lill) bored. Home of tho houses on the new route and some of Hmso lo be served by tho extension cf No. I are already numbered, while ethers are not. and It ls very Import ant tha? tilla matter be attended to nt mice. Receptacles for Mull lt ls also very important that all tho-" to be s-erved by city carriers to have receptacles for the mall Un less this is done, the department lins WANTED RAGS OF ALL KINDS I will pay ?1.G0 per hundred, cash for Hags. . 2?c per hundred for old Scrap Iron. 4c per pound for old Automobile Tires. 10c per pound for old Inner Tubes. -and The Highest Cash Price for all kinds of old Brass, Copper, etc. If you have ns much us 100 pounds of any of the above 'phone me nnd lil call for it. SAM DISNER Muunlng Street, Near Blue Rhine Iee Co. Phoao 671, Well Dressed ?V Come to S.1 ?ind tin who ap pearing ginning that S. good th the nnlj For, dyestuff without are giia There's true distinction ir too, as the goodness g?cs all t Spring- Suite? i Smith,..Gan ?'Where Qualify Reign?" The ne west, niftiest showin, m? i Ji-u 'linn' ?! f ' siuwL'i i iiwjw mm$u RY BEGINS LL VILLAGES a righi to discontinue the service, thc carriers are also II ? ? " inquired leave tho mail. Thc installation et (his m w vow ami I " extended service to So?"lh Anderson will doubtless he appreciat ed by Hie patrons, who will feel very i klnly toward Congressman Aiken for bis- untiring c ?orts to secure the ser vice for them. FIRE WRITERS AWAIT TEST SWT EAGERLY ARE HOPING FOR DECISION THAT WILL RELIEVE SITUATION MEET OF AGENTS Mr. Willett P. Sloan Says Plans for May Convention of Un derwriters Made Mr. Willett P. Sloan returned yes terday from Columbia, where, as mem ber of the executive committee, hu attended Saturday a meeting of Hie State Association of Pire Insurance agents. Mr. Sloan said that while the Insurance situation In Smith Car olina was d! cussed in a general way by the agents, plana for the state convention lu May waa the principal matter taken up, and thia occupied almost the undivided attention of the committee. Arrangements were effected for the program of the asso ciation in the May convention. Mr. Sloan said, an-, this was put into very satisfactory shape. "While the agents aro taking MO activo pnrt in tho pending Bait *o test tho constitutionality of ?he Laney-Odom insurance act, they tao eagerly awaiting the outcome of ef forts being made hy the committee of business men appointed at tho recent meeting in Columbia amt em powered to make a test of ,*he law," Mr. Sloan said. Mr. Sloan further stated that the cate would likely reach the supreme court within tho naxt few weeks .and tti?t the agents aro anticipating some decision that will lu a degree clear tho situation. TEA! Wi:Its EXAMINATION The next regular teachers' exami nation will ho held on Friday, May 5, at which timo all those who wish to take the examination must be present ut 9 a. m. J. B. Felton, County Supt. Education. Weather Forecast-?Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair. BIJOU THEATRE "Brightest Spot In Town" GAIL CANE in HER GREAT MATCH' BETTER KIND OF MOVIES Thone 4M len Instinctively G. & Barton ty are "live" men-the men precinte the advantages of ap well dressed at the very be of the season. They know O. & 13., clothes are always a ins t? buy-IHts season they're f (liing! notwithstanding the critical situation, our garments any "ifs", "ands" or "huts" ranteed to he fast color. i the wearing of such Clothes, he way through. (15.00, $18.00 i % and up. et W Barton North Maia g .of Furnishings in the city. ANDERSON ATTORNEYS REPRESENTED HEIRS CAPT. H. H. WATKINS AND MR. T. FRANK WATKINS ARE IN AUGUSTA THE SMITH CASE Was Taken Up in Federal Court There Yesterday Morning Over $3,000,000 C;i|it. ir. If. Watkins anil Mr. T. Prank Watkins, mein hers nf the loea) har. were in Augusta Monday where they represented Anderson county uluimatitx t i shares of the fortune of tin' late Col. .lim Smith. Hie Geor gia nm 11 i - in 111 ir MIM i re. when the case was called in federal court yesterday morning. The hearing yesterday was held for the purpose o' allowing what has been termed the Georgia heirs to show cause why a permanent receiver should not h?? appointed and why the temporary restraining order against lite administrators should not be mud? permanent. The case Involves some $:{,<HM.<mu. lt is Haid that tie heirs' to the Smith property now run up Into the hundreds, and that scores of luwyevi represent them. NATIONAL FLAG DAY OBSERVED APRIL 8TH TO RAISE. MONEY FOR RE LIEF OF DESTITUTE BELGIANS RECEIVES A LETTER Mayor Issues Procamation Cal ling Attention of Anderson tans to Need of Relief Mayor Godfrey has received a let ter from the chairman of the (,ora- j mission for Relief in Belgium askiug ?that he use his influence in secur ing funds for the relief of the suf ferers. The Nat ional Society of the Dx.ighti.-rs o' American Hevolu f ,n comprit i. g approximately 150(1 chapters and ?.-arly 100,000 members, In cooperation with the Commission for F.'jllsf in Belgium, have consunt ed to celebrate King Albert's birth day, April 8th, as a National Flag Daj by the distribution o? 10,00(1.000 tug? to be sold at a minimum of 7 cents each, the cost of feeding one desti tltute person one day. After receiving this letter yesterday C e following proclamation was is sued: PROCLAMATION Mayor's Qmce Whereas, Tho Commission for Iio lief in Belgium, through1 its National committee named 'by President Wil son, states that the need for food and clothing Tor tho ?l.OOO.OOO destitute in tho war occupied zones of Belgium and Northern France continues: Whereas, Tho National Society o: tho Daughters of the American Hove lution In co-operation with the com mission for relief in Belgium, " ave agreed to celebrate April Stn as a na tlonal "flag (tag) day" in commemo ration of King Albert's Birthday, and Wheross. *.no great humanitarian work of this commission ls strlctlv neutral, being approved by the civil and military authorities of '.he belli gerent powers. 1, J. H .Godfrey, mayor of Ander son, therefore urgently request that nil of our citizens respond liberally to this appeal, so that we may do ont share In relieving the dire distress ot thuac helpless and Inno?..".it victimn of way serosa the seas. (Signed) J. H. Godfrey. April ISM fi. G A V.H LI: HS A UK ESTE I> Sheriff Ashley ami Denni les Surpris, ed Pilrty Sunday. Sheriff Ashley and Deputy Sheriffs Sanders cmd Williams surprise.! a party of gamblers Sunday afternoon In tho woods'below Mr. J. M. Mc Gowan's. There were seven yourr men engage^! in the game. The) gave bond. '" . To Pether Lecture. Dr. W. H. Frazer will deliver hip humorous lecture on the ' African Ne gro" nt Neal's Creek school. Satur day night at eight o'clock. There will bo no admission. Come and brlnp your frlendB. as an evenings enter tainment ls in more for thoso presen*. Thoso who have heard Dr. Fraser will wont to 'hear him again. For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once FW Man and Beast 25c 50c $|. At AU Dealer?. CITY COUNCIL WILL CO-OP ERATE WITH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A N OPPORTUNITY For Every Citizen to Show His Personal and Civic Pride in Anderson ('repartition;) underway ?vidence Hie! ian that Anderdon will have a more thorough Clean Up Week this spring than ever before, beginning April IT and ??O?II?; throngs April 22. The ci vic- coniinitt e of chamber of com merce met last week and outlined the campaign which will be started with in tiie next few days. i'nichuuat!?!! The following proclamation ha^ | been Issued by Mayor (lohrey relative :o (Mean Up Week, which is from April IV through April 22: "The City ot Anderson, acting to gether wi! the Anderson Chamber of Commerce and oilier associations, his designated the wi'eh of April IT to April 22 (inclusive) ?is the "('lean Up and I'aint Up" week for Ander sen . "During this week every citizen of Andel son should make an effort to .h an up his house and properly so aa o avoid lire risk, lo clean up bis front and hack yard, to paint lib premises if necessary, to abolish ail places tlint might breed tlics and nsos lilitoes. to eliminate weeds, and to help clean vacant luts. ..Citizens s .mild not put their rub bish on the sidewalk or stree"., but in some kind of receptacle-a box. can or Lag or place same in piles in spots- accessible to tho city wagons. Tho street department will furnish men and teams to collect all such. If all such refuse is placed lu such a manner so that lt can ho easily loaded and carted away. Anderson will he readily cleaned. "This is an opportunity for evvy citizen not only to show his person al pride, hut also his civic pride. Anderson h.' known as the City Beau tiful, and we should all endeavor to make it more so. Xrf'clty is attrac tive if it Ls dirty and littered up. All s'sould he willing to cooperate in cleaning up not only their own prem ises, hut in helping to clean up the premises of others where help is ne cessary. "Let us all work together to clean up and paint up Anderson during the week ol April 17 through April 22, md then keep It that way throughout the entlro year and years to come Let us plans grass and flowers. Let us not only make Ancle-son clean, hut more beautiful. T e result willi y,o cleaner, health1.'!-, happier and nore attractive city. "J. H. Godfrey. Mayor." THOMAS MARION KIN? Well Known Furiper of Hopewell Section ls Dead. Mr. Thos. Marlon King, one of thc most substantial citizens of Ander son county, died at h's home In the Hopewell section Saturday afternoon it it o'clock. Ile was C2 years of age ind had been Ul about six years, due "o a stroke of paralysis. Mr. King was born and reared and spent all of his life In the Hopewell section. He was a farmer und a successful one. Early lil life he uarrled Alias Alice Jolly, w~o with two daughters, Mrs. X. c. Ducwortb an.l Miss May King, and four son*. Mesera. J. C. Carl. Uroadus and Halph K?ng all of the Hopewell sec tion, survive him. He ls ;.lso sur vived by one brother. Mr. C. C. King, of the Hopewell section, and two stoters Mrs. Mary. McConnell of Hartwell. Ga., und Mrs. Ann Melton "f the Hopewell section. Mr. Klug wa s a prominent Mt son, belpR a life member of Hiram lodge, A. F. M. nf this city. He was a,:?o a member or tko Hopewell ilnp tist church, where the funeral ser vices were hold Sunday afternoon et 1:30 o'clock being conducted by the Rev. O. h. Martin. Mr. King stood for what wns rlg':t and Juci and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of nil the. people of his acquaintance. He had many warm friends throughout the county, who respected his opinions, and who will regret to learn of Ids death. HI Ul? IN' AHERN VILLE J. W. Harrison Formerly Lived lu Anderson. New? was received In tho city yesterday of the death In Greenville of Mr. J. Waller Harrison, a phar macist, who formerly. worked in An derson, and who ls n brother-in-law of Miss Leona Donald, teacher In the' etty schools. Mr. Harrison- waa about SS years of age, and died from penumonla. His wife, who wns Miss Sara Donald of Piedmont. nn<& three children survive. Funeral services will be held In Grccnvillo this after noon. ' Get to know and read Intelli gencer Want.Ada end you will aeon see tltey will save yon many a dollar and get you what you want at the same time. Till- WAY TO DETTEB LIGIIT Eted?icil Mews Published By Southern Public Utilities Company .NATIONAL MA ZIl A TIIF: QUALITY LAMI? YOL II. ANDERSON, S. t:., Tl" ESO AY, APKIL L H '<?. M "MU Eli ll MARCONIGRAMS "Do it Electrically" has a great er significance in Anderson today tliun ever before. The l>est always stands out with clearness and shows how good it is. This is true of Mazda lamps. There is no helter medium of il lumination. The best light at the least <ost. ?-o-. Many electrical devices, owing to ibo fact that they eau he operat ed at eonsiderable less cost than when they wire bought few years ago. are brought into daily use in numbers of homes. What is more strengthening or refreshing than a fragrant, steam ing cup of delicious, hot coffee? And what is more satisfactory than malling your own coffee, on your own table in a clean, shiny Percolator? No mussing-no hot stove. Just the joy of brewing a delightful, appetizing - beverage with electricity. There seems to be a growing .de mand for Pt il itv Fleet ric Tabbi ?Uoves, and it is not at all sur prising. The first cost is only $.".".0 and to operate ono costs no more than to operate an electric iron. It may he used on the di ning table to do any kind of cook ing-frying, boiling, toasting, etc. It ls beautifully finished, prac tical in every way. ELECTRIC COOKING Few Utensils For Every Fam ily Adyisable. For large families, where the average domestic help is employ ed and a large amount of cooking done. Electric cooking will be found more expensive, und in most cases, not advisable. In small families, whore no help is employed and where nice equip ment is desired, electric cooking wilt be found many times mon convenient, more safe in operation as well *.s reasonable in cost. In eery family, a few utensils for early hreakfast. emergency and i pedal uses-and for cheering up cold meals with a warm disli or two-is highly advisable from ev ery standpoint, including that of economy alone. If you do it yourself it will be right Standing over a hot fire ls un comfortable and unhealthful Electric Broiling is entirely different There is no heat except where it is needed The Electric Broiler enables you to do it yourself Chafing Dishes With An Alcohol Lamp you must lill (ho lamp, ad just the wick, strike a match, and he very careful nut tn spill alcohol uti the table top. With Electricity you insert the plug aiul turn the switch. When this is iii me you "can devote all your atten tion to the recipe. At a very small expense we can convert your old al cohol chafing dish into an electric. Phone us about this. Office West Whitner Street SPECIAL Fern Sale Monday and Tuesday 10c each, 3 for 25c. Pant's Book Store B. F. JOHNSON Wishes to announce to those who have corn to grind that his mill is in excellent condition add he will apprecriate your patronage. He Sells the host Water Ground Meal at. 30c Peck Call 4622 and have your meal delivered to you, or leave your orders with Mrs. J. L. Foster, Phone 664. SmartNewClothes at Sensible Prices MEET ME at tile Anderson County Fair Anderson Theatre April 0 and 7 SI UK ! Benefit Elk's Charity Fund j 200 Local People Miniature County Fair. Songs. Dances, Comedy and Specialties ' . j Everybody elae will b? there, so ] Why Not Yen t ! Fi ?ces : 25c, 50c 75c and $1.00 Tickets reserved Wednesday April f> at Theatre. ' J Big Auto Parade will start from Elk's Home at 4 p. m. Thursday and parado tho entire town. . I We have just unpacked, in a variety of charming fabrics, numerous models in New Sport Coats-models charming in their youthfulness, of expres sion and thal will be liked in stantly. Before selecting a Sprint,' Coat this collection should he carefully looked at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50 Each New Silk Shirts Fullness and more fullness is the Spring Note in Skirts; This is developed in a beautiful new Silk Poplin which we are showing Special at $3.50 Each in the most popular shades and sizes. ,-- ? $1.50 Taffeta Silk at $1.25 St.50"Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, in black, light iind dark navy, and a wide range of wanted colors; when this stip* ply is gone we cannot duplicate the quality to sell for J>t.50;, yard; ' -" . v 1 pip Special price, ?f -AM the yard. . .. %e.H.BAit? pROPRi E. ron