The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, May 23, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
KEYNOTE SOUNDED BY PRES
BYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY '
BIG MEETING IS ON
Spsrianburg Munster Takes Lead
ing Part in the Great Gather
ing At Kansas City
(Hy Associated Press.)
Kaneas City, Mo.,' May 22-Chris
tian education will he the keynote of
the fifty-third assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church that conven
ed here today. The,ad Interim com
mittee on education appointed by tho
assembly of 1913, is expected to make
a recommendation which, if adopted,
will revolutionize the educational pol
icy ot tho church.
The report of the ad interim com
mittee on the proposed union nf thc
United Presbyterian [Church and the
Southern Presbyterian church, will'
also come before the assembly for ac
tion.
The first event ont today's program
was Ifjo opening sermon by the Rev.
J. S. Lyons of Louisville, Ky., the
rotlrtif< moderator. j Upon the elec
tion o? a new moderator, the Rev. Mr.
Lyons will retire. The committee will
eloK.e its meeting on May 28.
Mpartanburg .Mun Honored.
A new presiding officer -will be el
ected an a moderator leach year and to
presido over that assembly only, and
no moderator can succeed himself in
office. Thc two officers of the assem
bly who have succeeded themselves,
from. year to vear for a number nf
yea ra past are Rev. T. H. Law, D. D"
of Spartanburg, S. C., stated clerk,
and the permanent cjerk, Rev. J. D.
Let lie of Cisco, Texas.
~' The prominent preachers, who will
be heard during the sessions, include
the Rev. Egbert W. Smith, D. D.. and
the Rc/. John I. Ar ni strong, D. C., of
Nashville. Tenn.; thd Rev. S. L. Nor
ri?, D. P., Louisville;, Ky.; the Rev
m
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DEMONSTRATION
? IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER o
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For Rent
<? All sorts of
houses in all parts
wi'
Anderson Real Estate
<x investment Co.
Thos. F. Cartwright,
Mgr..
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Best ?si?e >e?*i<w* urareylt* We
also sell aU- awkes af ?aeent aaa
?eco id hand lypewjrltera^ QeaHty,
besti Price M>HfCrt* tari . W> \
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CASEY * FANT
ARCHITECTS
Anderson, S. C
* Brown Office Building. *
*. Scfcond Rott.. Phone 2S}?2
*
A. L: PhrrtljhT. o: D..-and lt. E. Ma
SU. of Richmond, Va.
No report to be submitted will be
dear', with greater interest.or will be
jf greater importance than the report
if the committee on education, Rev.
Henry H. Sweets. D. D.. of Louisville,
Ky ^.chairman and ooo representative
trom each of the fourteen Synods of
the assembly*-constituting the com
mittee/ which held, a conference du
ring'iho Buromtt nt 1913. ThiB report
leahs spae?)*, ?coll?ges, universi
*efe["a0idmec4o^lcal seminaries with
refe^jsaSb the church Connection,
itaasw?ttj fl?E?!c!al problems, loan
ind' ??wajwerahip funds and the need
ii arMBDI^-the-church on the oubject
)f Christian Education. The recom
nend?tions of tm? report are stated
o be definite and concise.
31 ay, Cbange Jurisdiction.
Another interesting subject to come
before the* assembly will be that in
cluded in an overture from the Sy
lod of Virginia recommending the
..rcction of a new Synod, to be known
is the Synod of West Virginia and to
nc iud o all of the State or West Vir
ginia, part pf which territory is now
ieluded in the Synod of Virginia,
riie erection - of another Synod, famil
arly known as the "Mountain Synod"
viii no doubt receive consideration
ilso.
The amount contributed by South
ern Presbyteries, during the year waa
1561,179 and for home missions $168,
170. The amount contributed for the
lome missions was $14,460 over the
linount contributed to thin cause the
rear previous, and is the largest
imount the church has given home
nissi?ns during any year of her bis-<
.Wy- . . ?ir.,,..",-:'' ,;,") ?
lhe attendance or commissioners to
?ie Assent)ly this year Waa increased
m account nf the change in the basis
<f icprcrentntion. Upon the new ba
ils of representation each Presbytery
a entitled to one clerical and one lay
commissioner and one clerical and
me lay commissioner additional for
ivery 4,000 commuicants of tho
church in the. Presbytery.
The Womans Council, the auxiliary
o the Assembly will be in session si
nultaneouBly with the Assembly.
While not a law-making body, the
council is a factor strong in the work
>r the >h?r?:h. Mrz. 77. C. TTl??uur
>ugh of Kansas City, ia ita Secretary.
SK RYE IN THE MARRIAGE ?AME.
In the June American Magasine a
lUBband, who hast had twenty-five
rears of married life, tollo the story
>f his experiences. On the subject
if nerves in the marriage relation he
!OmniPnta DQ *^lip-.
"I waa extremely Ignorant td wo
ura and their .ways, and more ignor
int of nervap.vended nerves were ah
tem ie .the. marriage relation that I
?ovef Ti?d" Considered," and it was
rear's ba tor?asete relation of n?rvea
o martlaj happmess became known
O m?:
"It takes thc average man ' a long
imo after ni arr luge: tymfllse that bia
wife is a human being, much like
llmself, with the addition of some
ie rv es. some superstitions, some pre
judices and some finer emotions of
ivhlch he knows little, or nothing.
<ot many-men have reached the state
>f marriage in as complete .ignorance
it women as I did. I hud been rather
JUS M ul and ? ?di y with" them is a boy
md too busy to pav much attention
u' ??g?b wTvim?- LivAg In cities in
trhicn 1 vafe JUstrangerl I bad'no op
;>prtunUy?ta Jurajt the pice ones and
io i^lln?tpo? ttfl associate with the
jfte^J^*^ %?jymg otUjug. healthy
?nd normal, I knew nothing of nerves
md had scant patience 'with their
lttrlbuilng pneumonia due to nerves
:o other 'enures." '
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT
To Re Given At Anderson College Sut
ursdy Evening.
.The entertainment nt Anderson Col
lege tonight will be the last of t-ie
rear by the music department and the
[molle ls cordially Invited to visit the
college'anff. len joy the following line
jrograsji . iniltj
for.Twp Pianos^-, ,.
4 Ad Astra**1 valse de Concert. .Oraas
Plano-Mlia'?s'B. Richardson and M.
Sutherland.- ?? Uiq
Piano. II-Misses Resale WilBon and
'suet Bolt.
Plano Solos
ta) ''Marche Grotesque" Op 32.
-.yt:!:. . i Sindlug
(b) Lied OhnQ|Worte" CThe Kum")
, . ... ,. Mendelssohn
' * Miss Margaret C. Sutherland
ITocal SolqOiJ" .
The BoldleTfs Bride'' .... Schumann
Miss Ruth Watkins
Piano Solo
'Polka de l?'Tteine"..Rurf
Miss Barbara Richardson
irocal Solotr- rfu -.
Fairest FThowerr ....... . .Chaminade
?^Us Pearl Maas
Pla?? Sole
ta) 4 The M'Usa" Serenade... .Fisher
(b) "Fuirue" intQ Minor Rheinberger
M ra. lt ' K. Wttkms.
Piano Soldik!?" '
ta ) "I^bea^raaar.Liait
(b) "Itt!rfe?i<tett*.iNo. 9...Chopin
M JSE^i- WMta
ia) "Wtib^a^vtoiet" .. ...../Grieg
*<rhy "Twd? Brown Eyes" ... Greig
v Ml?s,C*rp Rrsdhsm
?Sh?rif C-V 81.,M?t?
' '1 'Miss Kitt? E. Itoblnsbtt
?^al Bolo
Magnet** ? Walts'' >..... .... Ardill
../Hfsa.IJotf.^rlfosi;
for Two Pianos
"Mtlitary Polonaise" .. -Chopin
f??06\}r-r?a?'h aOIHtf t>e?*-e-c . ut i
M?ss?s'' M. ' 8atrief land ?cd B. R1ch>
HO o o o o ? o o o ott o o o o
t . . . i ? I I* '.. 1
IDEAL IT?KLESS COOKER
at oar ttfcrS ea-fffr
EVERYBODY. _
ANDERSON HA?DWARL
o o o o o o o o o o e.
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121 W. Whitner St.
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^1
PHILLIES WALLOP
DETROIT TIGERS
Western Nine Uses Five Pitchers]
; But Champe Knock Them All
Ont of Box
Philadelphia, May 22-Five pitchers j
were used ty Detroit in the game here j
today which Philadelphia won'9 tb 6.
The, visitors gave the home team a ;
commanding lead in the first two In
nings when they piled up seven er-j
rora. In trying to get Burns' home
run Oldring fell over a box on which a
policeman had been sitting and hurt
hi? .back and Bide so severely that he J
was forced to leave the game.
Score
Dertoit.020 *00 012-6 ll 8
Philadelphia .. 522 OOO OOx-9 9 2
C.' ' Williams, Coveleskte,. .Reynolds,
Boehler, Hall and Stanage; Wyckoff,
Bender and Schaag.
! Cleveland Beets Giants.
Npw York, May 22.-Cleveland end
ed Its, P/hg losing streak hero today
by hosing out Kew York in a close ;
game 3 to 2 Jackson sent in all the
Clef eland raina- Tn the fourth in
ning his double drove in Blsland and
Graney and hhs sacrifice fly sent in
Graney , with the winning run in the
sixth.
Score
Cleveland ... OOO 201 000-3; 5; 1
New York .. 000 000 020-2; 7; 2. j
Hagerman and Carlsch; McHale and J
Schultz and Rogers.
? ii i -
Boston Beats Chicago.
Boston. May 22-By shutting out)
Chicago 1 to 0 today, Foster, a youth
ful Red Box; twirler Increased to 88
the number of inning* be had pitched
without being scored on. This ls a
league record for the season. Clcotte
gave the .better exhibition today, but
an error . by. Blackburne . presented
Boston with the only run ot the,game/
Chicago 000 000 000-0 ; 6; 2.
Dosten . . ... 100 000 00x-1; 4; 0.
Pittsburg Takes Ose.
burgh. May M. -PRUbcrg de
feat^ Philadelphia today ft - to ?. T In
deid hits and three errors In the sec
ond anning., terminating with a triple
by Lrt?ns>o4 with the besa* full, was
Die tates of trouble for . Pitcher, Mar
shall and gi vo Pittsburgh ala rosa
Mitdher continued bia bitting. wRh-1
hits.
8core
T Philadelphia 000 OOO 011-2; 5; t\
I y,,, .... - " AAA AAA AA- - A , ? - . I
a qt?W|n|H < ?TO" UVV ?V?-Bi il? i i j
Marshall. Jacobs and, Dooih and
Burns;. Adams and Gibson.
St Leal? il vTeaWsgton 4.
Washington, May *L-8L Loni
broke Wsablngtons winning streak
I today; laking the second game of the
j certes 5 to 4.
I St. Louis ... OOO 100 040-5; 7; 0.
I Washington^.,,000 300 001^:11: >.
'erf aaa Henry.
? ...._ ?fe I
RT
NATIONAL
Ai Piiisburg'n 8; Philadelphia 2.
At-Cincinnati fi; Brooklyn 0.
At Chicago 0; Boeton 2.
At ?t. Louis l; New^Tjprk p.
Sew ?crfc J8, Carahmls 1.
St. Louia. May 2?.-St, !>ouis could
bunch hita in but one Inning today off ?
Marauard'a delivery, while Nsw Vork
hit St. Louis pitchers when hita
meant runa,' winning 6 to i and even
ed up the series.
Marquard did not pass a batter and
struck but live.
New York... 120 001 001-6; 13; 1
ft. Louis . 000 010 000-1; 8; 0.
Marqurd and Meyers; Per r itt,
Steele, Hagerman and Snyder.
' ' ?
Three and Three, Tea.
Pltsburgh, May 22- St. Louis and
PJMAMBM??? ? ~???ed -i thc cud ' o?
the ninth . Inning loday on account of
rain with the score? 3 to :i.
Score
I St. Louis _ Q00 SOO OOO-?; 5;2,
Pittaburbg .... 110 000'"001-3; 8; 2.
Boston Defeat? Chicago.
Chicago, May 22.-Beaton made Ita
two straights from ; Chicago today.
shutting out the l?cala 2-to 0. The
game was the pitcher'?, duel between
Haas and Vaughan, with' Vaughn re
ceiving the wont of the breaks. Mar
anville's fielding waa a feature.
Boston 000 001 100-2 ; 3; 0.
Chicago .000 000 000-0 ; 4; 1.
Hess and Gow ly; Vaughn, Smith
and Bresnahan.
L >fo.,.!*ijfr*?w^.?'a.'1 > 1 .. '?- ?
C incinnati 6? Break!ya 0.
Cincinnatti, May 22.-Cincinnati hit
Pfeffer hard and had "no trouble fa
winning tho second game of the ae
rie? from Brooklyn today 6 to 0.
Yingllng kept Broklyn's hit? scatter
ed. The fielding on octa ?Idea waa
sharp with Cutehaw and Herzog car
rying off honors.
McCarty waa hit by ? pitched ball
while at tho bat in tho second Inning
and retired from the game.
8core
Brooklyn-?00 OGS- 600-0 ; 7; 0
Cincinnati .. . 200 012 01x^-6;ll ;0
Pfeffer and McCarty, . O. Miller; ;
Yingllng and Clark, QOnka!
AMERICAN
At^BtSfS^lt Chicago 0.
At New Yor* ?? Q^tYiVstA 5
At Washington 4; St. Louis S.
' At Phlladedlphta 9; Detroit 6.
SOOTH ATLANTIC
' ' _
At Augusta 2; Macon 8. .
Ac savannah 2; Jacksonville 1.
At Charleston 6; Albany J.
At Columbia fi*, 't?FamVQ* fir (t i
innings darkness)
VmGIN?? LEAGUE
At Portsmouth 2; Norfolk 1.
At Roanorc 4: Richmond o.
At Montreal R ; Newark fi.
. Others postponed rain,
At tfeterrberg 4; Newport Haara 4.
tu;J innings) darkness. . r, .
FEDERAL
At Buffalo-Indlanapolls rain.
At Brooklyn 2; Kansas City K,
At Pittsburg 3; 8t. Lulita 3. (railed
nd 9th rain.
"At Baltimore !.. Chicago 6.
Baltimore 8; Chicago &.
Baltimore, May 22,-Baltimore
nade it two straights from Chicago
>y winning todays game 8 to 5. In
he second and seventh innings Meyer
ind Duncan, respectively, made home
runs, each-sending two Baltimore
.unno rr- in ahead.
Score- >i.i
i<imore _ 060 OOO 30x-8; 8; 1.
Chicago, . v,.. .100 022 OOO-5*?; 3."
Wiih-Mm and Russell ; Lange Fisk
md Brannigan.
Loses First dame.
Brooklyn, May 22.-Houck pitched
ila first game in the Federal baseball
oday and lost ll. The young twirler
?rho 'Jumped from orghn,?^,l baseball
srhen thc Philadelphia A... er lea UH re
leased him recently to Baltimore
.var wild.
Kansas City 400 Oil 000-6; 10; 4.
Brooklyn ... 100 000 001-2; ft; 3.
James and Kaast?rlv Hou?*k end
Cnhd. *
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At New Orleans 4; Atlanta 3.'
At Meollo 7; Chattanooga 4.
At Birmingham 4; Nashville 3.
At Montgomery ,0; Memphis. .?--,
American A?cci?Ucn
At Louisville 2; Kansas City 11.
At Inalanapclis 4; Minneapolis 2..
At Columbus 8; Milwaukee 3.
? At Clereland-St. Paul rain.
Mor th Carolina League
At Durham 0; Winston-Salem 1.
At Charlotte 8; Asheville 6.
.At Raleigh 2; Greensboro C.
Golfers ta Ports N?xt.
Parla, May 22.-Several American
patters some of whom played In the
IrStish amateur championship at Sand
wich, are entered for the grand Inter
?atlonal championship and the grand
nternatlonal -handicap comp?tition'?,
sUmplonshlp and the : .-and intermtt
onnl handicap .competitions, which
viii begin Monday o.-c; tne course'of
be Soclet Be La Louie at Versailles
md run through May 2?. Americans
vno thus far hare sent In their en
r?es are Charlea W. Kvans, Francis
luimct. Jerome Travers Hat old Web-:
ir. Fraser Bale, J. T. Shanby, Beat,
1 J. Topping, R. V. Rorbes A. B.
Iraves. W. Browers and J.H. Snow
'*n' ' '?*-->???**?'f'*!! ?hui?"1 ??
Sunday Bassall at Washington.
Washington, May 22 -Sunday base
tall in Washington, .waa made.uoaslblc
oday by a decision of J oatie? Gould in
?art that there exists no law to* pre
he District ot Columbia suprew
ent it. Tho decisi?n waa given in a
ult brough by officials .of tbe Federal
eagne.
Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash
ngton American league team, said be
ld not believe the Americans would
?ko advantago of tho opportunity ow
ag to advar?e public sentiment. '
w
V
1
JD
noooooooo o o o o o o o o e v
a HONKA PATH SEWS o p
o oe
ooooooooo oooooooooE
(Tho Chronicle.) ri
u
Mr. and Mn Eugene Long spent h
Sunday with tho family of Mr. M. L. h
Moore near Broadmouth church. a
Miss Elisabeth Sullivan of Jackson. t(
Tonn., waa the guest of her uncle, d;
Mr. P. W. Sullivan last week. P
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morris and Mr. ti
Will Trlbble spent yesterday with the a
family of Mr. D. H. Baldwin near, b
Donalda. u
Mrs. Alla Kany and family who re- t<
cently moved to Greenville have re
turned to Honea Path and are oem- N
pying theh* eld home. * **'
Mr. J. C. Latlraer, proprietor of the B
Latlmer Clothing Company has been .<
confined to his room for the past two P
weeks with a severe attack of neural- c
guv;'. He has been confined to hla bed v.
most of the time. b
The Mothers Club entertained the -
teachers of the Honea Path schools on *
yesterday afternoon In tho park at r
Shirleys springs. About 76 ladies
were present and a most delightful *]
hour was spent. Ice cream and cako,
and punch were served during the
afternoon
Rev. Edward S .Reaves bas been in
vited to make an address on "Educa
tion st the closing of the Long Brunch
school. A picnic wilt be given at the
high shoals on Saturday and lt is
lhere that the address will be made.
Mr. R. M. Shirley ts preparing to
remodel bia residence."'Ile expects to
tdd about $2000 In improvement H. and ,
?hen this is done the building will be
Nie of tba prettiest in the town. He
contemplates starting the work about
the middle of June
. Rev. Thomas A. Simpson, who re- [
sently finished a course In the Upton
Theological Seminary at Richmond,
Va., is spending a few days here with
lits parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Al Simp
ion. He preached to a large congre
gation in the Presbyterian, church on
Sunday afternoon.
.Rev.-Edward 8. Heaves returned on
donday afternoon from a 10 days trip
o Mnffreeabord and Nashville, Tenn.,
where he went to visit the members
>f the church which he formerly serv
id ard attend the meeting of.the Bap
tist convention. He will be! st his T
lost of duty next Sunday at both T
toura at the Baptist church sn?! w!H
>e glad to ace present the members of
he church and tbe public at large. A a
ordlal Invitation le given to every- aj
?ody to attend these services. T
Thb closing exorcises of the Hone? .
?nth Graded School will Uko place on Q.
friday morning at 11:30 oclock. The
tnnual address will be delivered by
>T. J. H. Henry Harms, president of
he Newberry college: Dr. ha rm.-? I*
ne of the leading educators of the Ti
louth, and ls a forceful and fluent Ri
peaker. The public if .cordialu.'jj
ITS PRETTY HARD TO SEE
hy people risk ruining their . eye?
hen a pair of the right glasses would
ive them. It cannot bo the fear ot
(pensa for out* prices are always
i ode ra to. It cannot bo the dread ot
ettlng.thb wroiitf gfasscs tor our
.lentille eye examinations guard
gainst that. Prlcos reasonable #3.00
> 35.00 and upward; ' Repairs on
?ames and parts IC cents and upw
ard.
UT? ?Vi. wcusaj/asvss
lt W. Whltner St. Ground Flo?
flee 'Phone 8881. Res. 'Phone *W
Ited to hear him. Thu pupila pl the
L-hool will, receive State Ht?'h school
uplla, Mr. Herman Kay. and Miss
. Ruth Willama and Annio Laura
tugan.
Mri Thomas S. Simpson, whose se*>.
loua Illness wss noted in these col
mns <aat week, died Thursday at his
orao in Bryson City, N. C. He had
cen. ill tor about two weeks with
n attack of measles and he seemed
> be getting along nicely. A few
ays prior to his death, however,
neumon?a developed and h? Bank
ipldly. Mr. Simpson ' lived here for
wbtle and was associated with hts
rother, Mr. J. A .Simpson, in the
lanufacture. of mattresses. The In
potent took place at Bryson elly.
Mr. John Graham, son of Mr, and
Irs. G. L. Graham died last Thursday
t the borne of ber parents near .Ware
hoals and was laid to rest the fol
>wlng day. Rev. R. .P. Morris,, his
aator, assisted by Rev. J. M. Dal'as,
miductlng tbe funeral services. He
ras about 13 years old and was a
right promising boy. _. .
ATTRACTIVE VACA
NON TOUR
NIAGARA FILLS, CANADA,
The BEAUTIFUL
NEW ENGLAND
COUNTRY AND
NEW YORK ?
J UL Y 1 Te If), 1814
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SEABOARD AIR LINE EA&STAY
And Connections
M o uni Pisgah
Niagara Falls,
Thonsand Inlands,
Rapids of the St. L??r*?nre
Montreal,
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Mostuoreney falls
St. Anne de Beaupre,
White Mountains.
Sonni* Mt, Washington,
Boston ead
New York
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Personally conducted by Mr. C. H.
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