The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 11, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
FOR SALE
SALE OK EXCHANGE?Eighty- I
e acre farm, in 1 1-2 miles I
in, Ga., county seat. Will I
trade for $2.000.00 stock In Ander
son National Bank. Worth Investl
O. Box No. 67, Town- |
l-22tf D
gating. P
Tille, 8. C.
FOR SALE
16 five room bouse, one half acre!
In town of . Townville, house"
itea and in good condtltion. This|
fl be sold st public suction, Ander
i 8. C, first Monday in Peby., 1914.1
information apply te W. C. King,
Tpwnvllla, 8. C.
WANTS
.vtdated?Books to rebind.. Magazines
Law Books, Music. Periodicals.
ROPER PRINTING CO.,
24?*t 126 N. Main St.
M-U--_,_a
Totted?You to know that the place I
to I < your WOOD ia Piedmont
Wood Co. Phone 649.
J. H. Shearer and W. O. Ulraer.
WEY TO LE3i?-$2b,000 to place|
pnec on aaia real estate mort
RSs. Greene & Barle, Attya.
Ml
EXCEPTIONAL CHANCE- Isl
red active party wltli some cn
asd oiuaii caiital to get a re-l
e peruinent and cash busl
ss easily managed; tree from
petition, when with ordinary
>r, $3,000 should he cleared
ly. Owner of this business in-l
1 the closest investigation inl
ry way, full particulars given
applying by letter to
le", care of Intelligencer!
Anderson, 8. C.
LOST
Will pay reward for return
llgator Finish Suit Case tak
lnterurban car 2011 out
rawoofi Sunday ofternoon.1
Feuchenberger, Greenwoodl
'.Anderson. It
a?s-._I
^-.WANTED?
; ef all Yigntoi Fay lugkestl
i
The a^et Cash Grocer
VOB THE
!i Rock?Prize winning
ugusta, Atlanta, etc.
Runner Ducks (winners
and other fairs.)
Ducks?From prize winners.
also croessdl
? Turkeys?Pure or alw
Yirsiafa wild turkeys.
.Cockerels Capronad so
can car-1
f. all chicks given them.
?. C. HOLLAND,
g?in<i uiln meal any
of grains, stalks,
, corn shucks, hay
fodder. Work done
? you wait Bring a
when you coma to
rson Mattress
ring Bed Co.
;ytgmi$ aisdbrson
Office, over Walter
te Store.
M^MSJPHMMMIMHM
) Eagle Barber Shop
Qm^ftXm H0?EL BUILDING
Fresh ipnadsred towels, high grade
iositea asm experienced, barbers. Our
ttgtto is to pldaso our customers
well, Manager.
SANITARY
U?er mop
tesV;tpala and clean linen
1* ' ? ?r <m*to?cr by ?rat
Ofva us a trial
^ f MeGldtB.
Rampey.
MjHri? apartment houses in Barops
(^nipped with electric lights
dsy aaewitchatf on when ?
eaters and which automatically
ih themselves a few minutes
?vflf?** man ras within his
the tsatertsi for* l? grands of
les, * pound of nails, sag pondis,
insv for ifl ?mall bok?. $0$ kniro
les, im violin strings. 20 teospoooN
of salt and a pound o* sugar.
nw. PROGRAM FOR 1
"We C?nnot Save the People Unless We Teach Them?We
Cannot Teach Them Unless We Reach Them."
The programme for the 37th an
imal convention of the South Caro
lina Sunday School association, which
meetss in the First 1'apt 1st church
and St. John's Methodist church, this
city, next Wednesday morning, is
announced as follows:
Wednesday Horning.
10:00?Song service, led by Harold
('. Lowden, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. W.
Roper, Winona Lake, Ind.; planist.
10:30?Opening prayer, Dr. S. T.
Mailman, pastor I Lutheran church,
Spartanburg.
lO:40--AddreBB of welcome in bo
half of tbe city of Anderson, Porter
A. Whaloy. secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, Anderson.
10:50?Address of welcome in be
half of the ministerial union, Dr. J.
F. Vines, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Anderson.
11:00?Response, J. P. McNeill,
Florence. '"
11:10?"Dur Field and Our Task,"
the Rev. W. I. Herbert, president
State association, Sumter.
11:30?"Milestone Thirty-seven,"
the Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, chir
man executive committee, Spartan
burg.
12:00?Worship in song.
12:10?"Half Hour With the World."
Dr. William J. Williamson, pastor
Third Baptist chu'rea, St Louis, Mo.
12:50?"How to Get the M?gt Out
of This Convention," J. Shreve Dur
ban), home visitation superintendent.
International association, Chicago.
i: 25?Announcements and appoint
ment of committees.
Wfeonesday Afternoon.
3:30?Elementary conference, St.
John's Methodist church. Mrs! 3. N.
Burls, State elementary superintend
ent, presiding.
Devotional?"A Prayer for the
Children of So^Vl Carolina," the Her.
D. W. Dodge, pastor Central Presby
terian church, Anderson.
A Bible stprr- 'How a Little Oirl
Helped Others," Mrs. A. W. McAullay,
Spartanburg. ,
A song.
"A Parable," Misa Grace W. Van
diver, Spartanburg.
"Our Part in the Ingathering." Miss
J Ada L. Sanders. McConnellsvllle.
-Tbe imbtes and tho Mothers at
tfhnday School." Mr*, i w. ?peske.
Anderson.
"The Divlno Teachers' Mothods,"
Mrs, B. C. Cronk, Co'arable.
'The Beautiful Work of Teaching",
the Fov. W. H. K. Pendleton, Spar
tanburg.
*'Usltig the Time Aright in the
One-room School," Miss Marjory
Quattlebuutn.'Conway.
Round t.,feSs, MS*& Yandlver.
Secondary division conference, Cen
tral Presbyterian church, Henry A.
Wise, state secondary division super
intendent, Columbia, presiding; J. M.
Why, field scCrclar of the Methodist
j conference, spartanburg, speciaiini.
'The Oirl in Her Teens." "Th j
Threefold Problem of the Adolescent
Period." J. M. Way."
Open parliament
Adults' class conference. Firs*.
Baptist church. Pan! Quattlebaum,
State adult superintendent, Conway.
?resldlng.
** "What tho Organized Classes Are
Doing for the Men in Our Cities," I.
C. Blackwood, Spartauburg.
"Tho Organised Class In tho Rural
Districts." W. P, Nesbit, Piedmont
"Tke Class at Work." Mrs. M. G.
Wom?ck. Spa.rjtanburg.
Open parliament, J. Shreve Dur
[ ham.
Township and county officers' con
ference. Bundav seliooi *******
Bgptlet church, & T. Lanbam. Spar
tanburg, prssld
ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH
Where many department and overflow meetings will be held.
12:10?"Teaching Men and Women
Through the Organized Class," J.
Shreve Durham, Chicago.
12:40?"The Home Department as
a Means of Ingathering," John C.
Carman, Denver.
1:00?"The Sunday School an Un
developed Factor in World Conquest"
Mrs. E. C. Cronk, Columbia.
Tnsrsday Afternoon*
3:30?'Home Visitation and home
department conference, First Baptist
church, the Rev. J. E. Cokor, State
home visitation, superintendent pre
siding; J. Shreve Durham, specialist.
"What a Home Visitation -anvass
Can Do for a Towdship," the Rev. W.
J. Roach, Glenn Springs.
"How to Take a Canvass. In the
City: In the Rural Districts," J.
Shrevo Durham.
"Cou-'-.-vms the Results of a Can
vass Through the Home Depart
ment," Wl A- Harrison, State home
department supormtendont, Colum
bia.
Teacher training, First Presbyte
rian church, the Kov. F. W. Gregg,
State teacher, training superinten
dent Rock Hill, presiding; John O.
Carman, 'Denver, specialist
"Teacher Training In the Local
ftcho?l; Promoting the Work Through
the Country Association," John C.
Carman.
"Teacher Training From the View
point of the State Association."
Open parliament, Mr. Carman, the
Rev. F. Wl Gregg.
MUfiHlon, Central Presbyterian
chnreb, Mrs. S. T. Lanham, State mis
sion superintendent, Spartanburg,
presiding.
1. "How; to Make the ?rfost of Mis
sionary day: Object Lesson . Talk?;
Use of Blackboard: Length of Time
In Music."
St, "Missions Taught in Husic;
Stories of How Some Hymns Were
t, i i liuii.
"The Value
tion," L. G. **
Bdgefleld C
ton.
"How Uni
j>*ro4k Line,
tary Union
Jbuesvllle.
'County
secretary
tlon, Green
, Open
man, gen
ra?O
iBtrlct Organisa
W secretary ;?t
ptatipn, Tren
Igfagnder, sc?rC
unty assoclattop,
3. 'The Possibility of the" Mission
ary Story-"
Elementary conference, St. John's
Methodist church. Mrs. S. N. Burts,
presiding.
Devotional, a prayer for the ele
mentary teacehrs of South Carolina,
the :1st. J, W. n?Y?ikc, Anderson.
"A Bible Story; How a Little Boy
Helped," Ahrs. W. A. McAuley. Spar
tanburg.
A sbng.
Seeilsaal Seotiugs,
Beginners and cradle roll, Miss
Hotiroeyer presiding- * .?..
1. A lesson taught
2. The beginner and his needs, Mrs.
Mary Foster. Bryaer.
Agnes Ravsnei.
4. "Securing Reveroncte," Mrs. S.
J. Ramage.
5. "Good Times for Beginners,"
"Primary," Mrs. J. W. Simpson,
presiding. . ;
f ^lTTlie Primary and Itts Needs."
Mful Bryner.
2. "Illustrated Story." Mrs. 8. N.
^am?|ion Exorcises," Mrs.
flnary instruction." Miss
7.25^
and Mr
7:#T*
ell. pastor
. 7:55?' "
John C.
iho v~u?urou?>
Lowden.
v. A. R. MUch
ch, Greenville,
of the SpaJv*,
ral secretary ft
Appeal," ?ho
tor Presbyterian
8:Se?"The)
For. J. B.
{ 'jhurcb. Green
Itatt,..
0:8CI~?na;\tS?lce? Mr- Lowden
and Mr. Ro;
10:00?Ils; TV H. Law, Spar
tanburg.
10:10?"Cradle Roll Possl:.
and Pinns." Mrs. Samuel h- i
elementary superintendent 8pa
berg.
. 10.?O?"Graded Instruction In the
|-Rlementary Division." Mrs. j*??*
tendent international associate.,
eago.
11:30?'"The-Challenge of Adoles
cence," Prof. J. W) Thomson, Win
throp Col legt). Rock H in.
^J11;?0?"Half1 Hour With th*
Word." Dr.:.fjBKUIlam J, Williamson,
St. Und?.
. Havennei. ,
the C,?fcJ atmos
pjjere,'' Mrs. 8. J. Ramage.
Juniors, S. T. '.ankam, presiding.
11 Opening service in Junior d?
peignent. Mrs. C. L. Abbott.
"Missionary Instruction," Miss
Mise, Mary Irwin.
. vKson," Mro. Cronk.
r>. "Hero Worship and the Story."
Mm, Rurta.
g, '"The Junior and Hb? Needs,"
Mrs. Brvner.
5 t?, Superintendent'? confer
ence, St John's Methodist church.
Ted by D. Wl Sims, AUnuta.
Thursday E Truing.
7: (5?Song service. Mr. Lowdem
? . Roper.
-, : 45? Prayer, Dr. J- 8. Moffatt
cat of Erskine Coileae. Due
"frift? "first the Blade" Mrs. Mary
?':t5?:'liuw to f?elb the Teachers
Reach th* Peoplo " J. Shreve Dur
ham, Chicago.
Friday trenlag.
9:30?Song service. Mr. Lowden
and My. Itoper.
10:00?Prayer, Dr. Mark L. Car
lisle, pastor Buncombe street church,
Greenville.
10:10?"How to Reach tho 500,890
People on the Outside," J. Steve
Durham'.
10:40. ? "Teachins .ThoBe We
Reaeh,'' D. W. Sims, general secre
tary of the' Georgia Sunday school
association, Atlanta.
ll:20-"Half Hour With the Wbrd,"
Dr. William J. Williamson.
12:00?Music,
12-10?Recognition of counties, roll
call : Abbeville; the Rev. E. B. Ken
nedy; Alken, the Rev. T. D. John
ston; Anderson, Dr. A. S. Smothers;
Bamberg. Prof, J. ('. Guilds; Berke
ley, S. W. R'jse?l?; Beaufort, tbe Rev*
J. H. Ndland; Charleston, J. D. Cap*
pelmanb; Calhoun, James A. Mer
rill- ^*l\esier| J. A. aiifner, Chester
field. W, C: E!!l*; Cherokee, Dr. J. S.
Dill: ClareSdoh*. C!'A. McFadden;
Colletou. D. 11: Varn'l,Darlington, A.
J. A, P?rrltt] Dilfon. \V. J. Carter;
Dorchester. F.'lff. Hwtaltit: Edgefleld.
L. (5. WatsorfrfPlorenceC'J. W. Hicks;
Geprf?tbwn.''J.'Ti Ci-anft; Greenville,
thmt ?im?mj^**^
1:20?Representation of banners:
Greenwood. \V. H. .??ithdlson; Hamp
ton,' 0. M. Peoples?* Horry, Paul
QuntUebaum) Ja?ner. the Rev. G.
K. Way; ivcrKhaw.i* J.. C Hum
phries; Lancaster; '!W. L. Croxton ;
LanrenB, J. C. cDnuy; Marlon, O. H.
McMillan; Marlboro, R.< Cosby New
ton; Newberry, Arthur Klbler; Or
angeburg. Dr. j. L. B. Giiuiore; Rich
land, II. A. Wise; Saluda, J. N. De
Loach;' Spartanburg, T. M. Lyles;
Sumter. C. M: Hurst: Union, T. "H.
Hope; Wtlilnmsb?rg, O. M Mitchell;
York. J. E. Wlalmsley.
Friday Afterseen,
Denominational conference from
3:30 to 5:00.
Baptist^ conference, Firsl Baptist
church, Dr. j. v. Vines, presiding.
Methodist conference. St John's
Methodist church, Her. W. I. Herbert
Drcstding.
Presbyterian conference. Central
Presbyterian church. Rev. F. W.
Grey, presiding. -
Episcopal conference, Episcopal
church, ,.liev. W. Ht K. Pendleton.
presiding.
Christian conference, Sunday school
room, convention church. Rev. S. M
Joncs, pastor Christian church, Co
lumbia, presiding.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
conference. Associate Rdormed Pres
byterian church, the Rev. J. W. Car
son, Newberry, presiding.
Lutheran conference. First Presby
terian church, Kroavt?. Baker, ureen- I
wood, presiding.
Men's Bible class parade. 7:30.
o?a 0 M** feeing.
8:00?Song service, Mr. Lowden |
and Mr. Roper.
8:15?Prayer, Dr. E. S. Alderman,
pastor First Baptist church, Spar
tanburg.
8:20?Address. Dr. L N. Caley.
Philadelphia.
8:50?Addre*?, ?r, William J.
Williamson. St. Louis, Mo.
0:-JO^C'.gs'.mS nnfi^t .1. Shreve Dur
ham, Chicago.
??ANDSU!T
Caae of HareV ??r*w Crogsi
_ _i m_i. uiHt ?
>>> Hin TT iiwjjw vyrtMm vwn*
tinue Throughout Today
Tbe Court o" Common Pleas for
Anderson cou: .-y la stilt wrestling
w'th the ease of kSpa L. C Hardy, ver
sus J. D. Croat ind all indications
are that th? case .will continue
throughout tho better part of today.
This case waa taken up Monday and
notwithstanding the fact that tbe
court has hurried it along as fast
as may he, there la Uttle prospect of
<t tv?i?g ?.-utup'sie?' be?are the noon (
recess today. It hau net yet beeu j
placeA la tbe hands of the Jury.
This action is over 420 acres of
land la S*v*n?ali tewaabtp and the
hearing is proving of interest to
many people, the pov.rt room being
well filled at nil times since the ease
waa taken up.
JUBILEE SERVICES
TAKES PUCE HERE!
Anderson Knights ci Pythias
To Celebrate th? Founding of
This Great Order
Throughout the United States
Thursday, Feb. 19. wtl! be a grejit
day with the Knights cf Pythian, tflb?
being the day appointed for the gol
den jubilee, to be held in celebration
of the founding of the order.
Every lodge of the K. of P. in the
ontire country will on that day.hold
special services and throughout the
country some of the nation's moat
distinguished men will participate.
The greatest celebration Is to be
held at Washington, at which time
the President of the United States
will deliver an address, as will Hon.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, and other members of the cab
inet.
In Anderson great preparations are
being made fittingly to commemorate
the occasion. Special ritualistic ser
vices will take place, a number of
distinguished speakers of the local
lodge and, from other cities will de
iver addresses, and Chiguola lodge.
No. .12, will do itself proud. This
lodge has a membership of about 300
and present indications are that they
will all be in attendance for tbe spe
cial service to be held here. Two
or three candidates for tbe second
rank will be on hand at this special
meeting and this fact, together with
tho smoker which is to take place
on the same evening, will positively
assure a large attendance.
Tbe follow bag is In part the pro
clamation which has been sent out to
the lodges alt over the country by
the Supreme Chancellor:
Greeting:?Among the marvelous
achievements that, during the past
half-century, have signalized the
progress of tho world, none have
lieen moro significant, and, at the
same time, more beneficial to man
kind, than the development of fra
ternity among men?teaching lessons
which inspire manhood at its high
est and best, to nobler'efforts In the
direction of making this good, old
world, br?s?iier and better.
In the broad field of fraternal en
deavor, no institution has been lau
reled with grander achievements, or
has attained to a more glorious frui
tion, than has the Order of Knights
of Pythias?whose golden escucheon is
proudly borne upon a million breasts,
and whose mission and influence for
?Cod has enshrined the hearta and
homes of hundreds of thousands of
earnest men during the half-century
of its existence. The career and
progress of Pythian Knighthood,
truly and indeed, has been the mar
vel of the world's greatest "fraternal
age,"-hnd its mission of ""Peace on 1
Barth, Godd Will to Men," stands
pre-eminent, at this the noontide of
civilization, in the annals oi frater
nal endeavor.
? h ^ Voidep Jubilee.
In honor of the Beml-centeunlal of
the founding of thts order?our gol
den, jubilee epoch?It Is exceedingly
appropriate that we give earnest of
our fraternal pride and gratification,
by fittingly commemorating the most
important milestones 'thus far fn thej
Pa of Pythian Knighthood?and
that, upon this golden anniversary,
we pledge anew our lave, and loyalty
to the exalted, principles of friend
ship, charity and benevolence, by tes
tifying that the eternal truths upon
which this order la founded; are firm
ly established In tho hearts of our
membership, and also in the respect
and appreciation of a grateful people,
who i?,ra familiar with the Pythian
contributions for the betterment and
happiness of-the world.
WOOD
WILL
E MERRY
day, the 10fh
Anderson men who hold member
ship In the Williow Camp of tho
Woodmen of tho World, are looking (
spiendl? banquetTwhich~"will be held
a ; February 1$. The baoouet is to
ike place in the pevillion at 'the
pnrk, and it is confidently expected
that there will be at le*si 2r?o mem
bers present.
AU pians fur the banquet have
been placed in the hands of the Civic
Association, and Mrs. ,Rufua Fant,
the president of tbat organization,
Isa? that'th? bfta"u-t'rriy..b? o?o o?
the most elaborate ever served In An
derson. Tickets are now selling for
$1.00 eacb.
The complete program for this hap
py occasion has .not yet been an
nounced, but It ia understood that
some of the most prominent speakers
in South Carolina wiJL be ia AndOr
si,:> to deliver addresses. The
local rneeker thus far anaouni
Gen.' M. \j. BojVham, \vko will talk
?H be oresent
Tnoasaed swwk.'
; ??ftSU- Carolina
last
Dispensaries In
roado a net protit of iSt4.90S.23
year. according to the annual report t
of the state ?gsseftK -
been sent to the general a??r^fc?y. Th? [
value ot whiskey sold wai $3.01?,-1
Mtfgl The oper?tlng expenses I
amounted to t'.r. 1,321 and the break- (
age $12311- j
Sales In 1913 shewed a gain ot
tar.Tll) over 19l2rThare was ? gain
I114,?tfi in net profits.
During the year 26 dispensaries
were established in tbe state.
S23
FirstShowing
of
SUITS
and
DRESSES
Will take Place
Friday, Feb. 13th*
3 to 6
and
8 to 10 o'clock
P. M.
We want you to come and look them
over, On this occa sion we will have
with us from the show rooms of M.
Schwartz, New York city* a living model
who will take pleasure in showing you
the new things.
Even though you may not; be ready to
buy, come anyway.
Mrs. B. GRAVES BOY?
West Side Square
WE ARE MAKING AN 8.4-4 GOODS NOW
THAT ANALYZES AT CLEMSON COLLEGE
IT IS ALMOST A 9-4-5, AND WE ONLY
CHARGE YOU FOR 8-44.
THE AMMONIA IN THIS GOODS IS DERIV
ED FROM FISH, BLO OD, TANKAGE, COT
TON SEED MEAL, AND SULPHATE OF AM
MONIA. . ''
There is nothing better than this. It is the
.. . 'i
^m^mi r?*w Hw? s*^ ?ww? ? amtier.
It is the plant food that feeds the crop and
n^akes iit grow and keeps it growing* If you will
use plenty of it, itswiil guarantee a crop as far a*
a, Fertiliser can.
If you ?an*t make a crop with this Fertilizer
\$m one at all.*
A great many Prosperous Farmers won't use
We want y*** 1$ try it.
ANDERSON, S. C.