The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 05, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
3?e?j
I
?E MAM
... ... ...*L
Buys a /indy new style Shirt Waist. Opened
A'ddAy ?om? three-or ?&iV^?ozen in White Voiles,
prettily trimmed with colored bands of Voile
and colored dots. Sure you'll like them much.
Thc sizes and colors are well assorted. We
won't promise you can get them after today,
just because they are going in a hurry when
the folks sec them.
Remember
We show day in and day out the very class
iest line of high grade Shirt Waists in the city
in all wanted materials and clever styles
? Up to f?tXOO
...
., ? ..V, .'. ' ! -J . . "''.?.-. i/.:- j'.*"', v"
i 1 " 1 . 1 ;. ? ? 1 1 jj ; ? " ' 1
j IfefM? |pom WU le
! . . M' r^w?i ?/ - - '
r v..^\''^*; ' . .i . . :Ti- iV. . ?.??'.-???.?>..? -. .'? (
I. ::Vfe--/ v;V-'? ??'?'-] -J.g ..
;. \y?u'*Hjtake ' ii^?b? In we?r1lig;our f;unclus Bloh F. Reyh?ld's
I atit?^Oust \\/r??^ at S5.?? and "Just
! Wjight^ yod go, you
can know lf?[tfoo one
There's a lot of iiieh, Wl?o can, at?ord to pay iiidre, that
uiinkt?lod oV p?y?b'r^iioes^H?^'rc
d?scrinii??aiiitg^?h values.
\Ve h^ k 't??g ?ra?f? oh sho'esi -'?t/t?iesc.'prtces--^tn;? -'iargeit in
tile -city^-^ai?B^?hey tdl?^?s't??ir iTio?e?^ ? ?ook 'i??kc they cost a dol
iW'W Wo ?irire. This sprmg y0???? find many exc'ei?tldh'?Hy
t?|??V5t?t?t???'#i? '^^aVe'?ie'???t y??ii.w?f?fih' ?lie Teaiii?'r y?u
CU?I-alia let 'tis shoW yod "fe jt?i??y ^????(is^??/jcs---see
S? oh y?:{?r ffee^atiu* tlt?h !jiiif|e Viie?n.
aWB?S?B&??BBEm
OF
SCHOOL COMIO!
WILL BE HELD WITH HOPE
WELL CHURCH MAY
ll AND 12
SEND DELEGATES
Every Church in Saluda Baptist
Association Urged to Send
. Full Represent?tton
Program for thc Saluda Baptist
Sunday School convoutlon, to be hold
with Hopewell church. Thursday andi
Friday. May" 11th and 12th, is an
nounced as follows: I
Thursday, Way ll.
10:00-Devotional half hour, ledi by
Thoc. J. "Watts, State Sunday school
secretary, Columbia.
10:30-Organization of the con
vention.
11:00-Address, "Tho Modem Sun
day School-Its . Organization and
Management!"-Rev. Harvey Beau-]
champ, D. p., field secretary Baptist
sunday school hoard, Dallas, Tex.
11:40-Discussion "How to Suc
ceed as a Sunday School Teacher."-]
Secretary Thos. J. Watts.
12:15-Qjestioh box, Inquiries an
swered hy Watts and..Beauchamp',
2:C0-Song service, led hy Henry|
Milford.
2:15-Address, 'How to Cain and
Hold tho Pupil's Attention," Dr.
Beauchamp.
3:00-"A study of the Teen Ag?
Pupil."-Ur. W. S. Wiley, field sec
retary of tho Sunday School board.]
Muscogc, Okla.
,3:45-Discussion. "How Mr.
Country Churches I inprove Their j
Buildings For Sunday School Pur
poises?" Dr. Beauchamp.
4:30-Business Session folio wei j
by adjournment.
FHdny, May l?fh.
,10:00-Devotional services, led by j
Rev. W. B. Hawkins,
j. 10t20-Address, '?A - Courso of j
Biblo, study-for tho Sunday School
Teacher."-Dr. H. Beauchamp.
11:00--Discussion, "T?o Young j
People-How to Interest Them in th?
Sunday School.-Dr. Wiley.
11:40-Adjournment for Dinner. I
2:00-Song Sorvice. led hy Henry
Milford.
2:15-religious Education In Oil
Testament Times.-Kev. C.. A.
Jones, D. 1).. education secretary of
state convention, Columbia.
.'1:00-Discussion. "Tho Claims of
Hie Sunday School on AdultB,"-Dr.
Beauchamp.
. 3:.4&-DlscusBlan-"Tim Teackor'tf
Great Task."-Dr. W. S. Wiley.
4:30-Business Session, followed
by adjournment.
All superintendents aro members
ot' the convention of ofllcio and each
school Is entitled to three represen:
tatlvos and twp additional represen
tatives for every additional hundred
pupils over tho first hundred or frac
tional rant thereof. Bach school l*|
urged to.send Its full quota of dele
gates.
Fd war.!' S. I'-aves,
A. Lt. Smothers,
J. lil. Padgett
- . Committee. .
IMicunmtlsiu.
If you aro. troubled with chronic or
muschlar rheumatism glvo Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial. Tho relief j
from pain which it affords ls alban
-worth many times its cost. Obtain-]
able everywhere. ;
? COMING AND GOING *
? ,
Mrtf. C, E. Tolly and Miss Felicia
Tolly'-hnvo gono to' Charleston, foi
a visit of a few days.
Miss Mary W?lhv.e has returned
from a trip to Atlanta. ??
Mrs. Raymond Boaty bas gone to
Walhalla to attend . the Piedmont
Presbyterial,' which meets there thlb
Week.
Mrs. B. A. Bell and Miss Birdie]
Bell of Lowudesvlllo bro visiting
friends in tho city.
. Mr. Henry C. Tillman or Green
wood was a business visitor- yester
day.
-. . ?
Mr. K. P. Smith has r?tt?med
from Columbia. ' <
Mrs. George:E. .Prince has return
ed .from. Lander coll?ge- where sht
bas :peeh teaching a speolal course
for the past few.dayo. .
V
-il
tvv?>t'>' >ti.:(.'on
Trot. p. M. -Aj?Jers?? cf "Clemson |
collego was a visitor yesterday.
Air. J. Lr Murphy of Atlanta. (Ja.,
has returned tn Anderson and will!
spend a few days' here in interest of ?
the proposed railway.
Hov. D. W. Dodge went to Wal
halla last nlglit wliere ho addressed
the Piedmont Presbyterial.
Messrs. Rucked Halley, *?u;; Skel
ton, and T?nu Matthe?^.?-' bt:.-(f?art
well wore visitons in the elly, yes
terday.
Mrs. Yates. .Miss Yates and Mis:
Mildred Dodd were in tho city yes
terday, having made the trip by au
to. ' ''
Mr. ?. W. Hurts of itouen Pall,
was a vlsllor yesterday.
The Rev. Mr. Owens of Pendleton
spent yesterday in the city.
j City Candidates' Cards
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announco myself a candi
date for re-election as mayor of -the
(?Hy of Anderdon, subject to tho rulct
of the democratic primary election.
i .... . J. ll. GODFREY.
I. hereby.announce myself a candi
date for Mayor for the City pf Ander
don, subject tb thu rulos of the demo
cratic primary,, election.
\ y. M 4 WADE: A. SANDERS.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1
I hereby announce myself os candi
dato for alderman from Ward 1, sui?
Juc?, lo rules of thc city democratic
primary election.
. . W. E. ATKINSON
_I. horehy . announce. ..n\yaollj^as. sj a
candidate for Alderman irom Ward 1
subject to the niles of the do?ngsrati:
primary election. . ' '*,- f
' 1 ."' , , ! C'J'W'..^Ic(Jeo.
j FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 2
I hereby unnounco myself a candi
I date for re-electiou as ?.'.dorm?n from
Ward 2, suhject to thc rules of the
jdcmocrullc primary election.
WALTER DOBBINS.
Tho frlemlB of A. M. McFall hereby
announce him as a candidate for al
derman from Ward 2, subject to the
j democratic city primary.
FOR ALDERMAN WAF.D 3
I horcby announco myself-a candi
date for alderman from Ward -3. sub
ject to tho ruins of the city demo
cratic primary election.
'. j . ? -. ... ? ' A . ERNEST DUGAN.
I hereby announco myself a candi
date for re-election as alderman from
I Ward 3, subjoct to the rules of the
I democratic primary election.
CHAS. F. SPEARMAN.
? .-.t' . .., -\".?. tilt*?-. ?
I hereby l?i?ounea myself-a candi
date for alderman from Ward 3, sub
ject to tho rules ot tho city democra
tic primary election.
* S. O. BRUCEv
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 4
I hereby announce myself a candi
dato for alderman from Ward ^.sub
ject to ibo rules of tho .cltyv.danio
eratic primary', election.-' V^i-^.Vv ':'
. F. EL'ALEXANDER.'
- --^r-\ : ;-v'--;
I hereby antmunce. ,wye0lt,;a?'.:cuudl
dato for e-?(?ctituv na alderm?tf*froin
Ward 4. subjejcjt?fftho niles abd reg
nlations of the city primary. '., ?
' JOHN H. TATE.
' Dr. W. F Ashmore, tho peoples
candidate announces' himself, candi
dato for' Alderman for Ward 4-'sub
ject to the Democratic parties.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD S
I hereby announco myself a candi
date for re-election as alderman from
Ward f>, subject to the rn lea of the
democratic primary meetlon.
R. R. KINO.
I hereby unnounco myself* as- u
candidate for alderman from Ward 5.
Btibject to tho rules of the city dem
ocratic primary.
A. G. MEANS.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 6
I hereby announco. myself a candi*
dat? for re-election^ as alderman froth.
.Ward 0, subject io.; the' rules of, tho
flemoevatic prlnjary election.
?IOBT. .L. CARTER
&&S^ !; rfc- '
. Tin* artistic lan?o ami tho ?kill of
export shot? makers is evident ii: our
litio or handsome low cut dress, foot
wear for spring ainl summer wear.
We are showing many entirely new
models that win tho admiration of ev
ery woman Mint sccs them:
Colonial rumps, SUU?UIH nud Slippers
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
THOMPSON'S
The One Price Shoe Store
We Sell for Cash Only
"While other? art claiming Quality we are guaranteeing it."
n?w stock of
in writing
5000 MILES
Tl/"E,have just received our large spring
Vy consignment of Ajax tires. Better
anticipate your needs, as the demand for
Ajax tires always exceeds the supply.
Sold by
Hardware Co.
ANDERSON
BELTON
GREENVILLE
?j i '"il ?';P i ? ?aj?ii?
-Ar
DIED 34 YEARS AGO-LIFE INSURANCE JUST PAID.
REMARKABLE SETTLEMENT
DURING the month of March the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ?oh?patiy
settled several policies tinder remarkable circumstances. On of these
was on the life of Mr. Richard Wells, a lost policyholder, for whom the C?m-v.
pany has been searching diligently for years. President Frelinghuysen, in his
annual report dated January 25, 1005, said;
"On September 4th, lSOt?. Mr. Richard Wella, a resident of Now York City, inaurcd
Ida life in thia Company for $10,000 on the Twenty premium life plan. Mr. Wells did>
lilt pay the premium due in 1868, but allowed the poi icy to lapse. By tho terms .of.tito.
policy:'lt becamo ? paid-up participating policy from September 4th. 1863. for -$1,000,
three-twentieths of thc original amount. Mr. Wells was flfty-elgltt years of ago when
he insured with ita la i860. He paid the,Company $2,187.00 in premiums, And has beet)
credited with $1,765.G0 in dividend!), mulling n not cr <d of $422.04. Hu was insured for
$.10.000 (luring the first three y?hrs of thopolicy, ann f;r ?i,COO during the past thirty
six years. As the record of the policy show* that thc insured would have reached tho
s^o. of ninety-six .In September, ?003. tho Company stood ready to pay Mr. Wells or hin
legal representatives the f?ll amount or the paid up.policy, $I,r>00, together with I67LQ7
of unpaid dividends. Every effort has boee made to discover the whereabouts of.tho In
sured, but os yet no trace of him or hUi heirskaa been found.H
This statement in the Company's report resulted, in renewed search
throughout theI country, for some trace of Mr. Wells, but all efforts for a time
seemed to be unavailable. Finally, in i912,.largelythrough the efforts pf Mr.
I . M. Searles, of thc Chattanooga agency, the Company "was able to locate
sonic',of Mr. Wells' heirs In Brooklyn, N. Y.. The search had covered nearly^
tHe. wJjple countryi sqmeof those interested in the policy having lived, it, tt?
:.?c'pMti. .in the^stjiti^Qf, W?shihgtpn,.. Since 1912 |^f^^Sf^^j& feel}
/ cgrresb?tidlng almost^constantly >wi??: representatives of diVect or indirect heirs,
uuiUr^nally, oi\'Marcl^jl6, t9Jtfothe Company having secured all necessary
' d?^'nirward^-elt?c^f?'r $1,80$.97 in payment of policy No, 33,357 on thc
ilfe ?f?Mr. Richard Wells !o the administrator of (he assignee, who. is a.grand
; s?'i^ojvtii.e insured, lt was learned that the insured had,clied at.age. sey'en.ty
fiye on' April 16, i'S&i? If appears Wat no one had anvAriowfedge ihat any
: thing1 Was dtie from the Mutual Benefit. td any heirs of MMWells.
M. M. MATTISOTr^ General
.C. W. webb, District Agt. Clytie S. MattisoH, Fxecql?ve Special
n^wiBala^ "? ':.'ABder^|i>|p
rim