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GREAT GATH PRESBYT ANDERSON DELEGATION RE TURNS FROM LAYMEN'S CONVENTION AT CHAR LOTTE DR. FRAZER WRITES Of Meeting for The Intelligencer. Echo Convention Pinn for Anderson (Written at request of The Intelligen cer by Dr. W. H. Frazer, pastor First Presbyt?rien Church.) Tho Anderson delegation has re turned from the great convention which was held Tuesday, Wednesday j and Thursday in the city, of Charlotte. They are unanimous in their estima tions of lt as the greatest gathering of men in thc history of the Southern Presbyterian cburcb. There bas nev er been such a crowd of southern Presbyterian men in one gathering, and there has never been such a pro found impression of the work of the j church as w*r made at this conference. Dr. Campbell Waite, in bis closing ad dress, denominated the missionary en terprise as the biggest business in the whole world. He asid that in com parison to the Standard Oil and Unit ed Steel enterprises were but babes! Tbero are those of the delegation who have seen the widest horizon that hos ewr dawned upon them. A world-vioion has been gotten. A wid er work must result. The idle talk of not believing in foreign missions ts folly to every men who looks at tho mission of the church nf Christ as it ls given in such a convention. An outline of the pr even . would be Impossible. A the speakers msy be mention?... uohn H. Motto was the first of tho world wide reputed leaders. He came on Tuesday r.igbt with his new massage on "Tho Message of the Hour." lt wat oven such. Throbbing with the sympathy and suffering from the war zone from whian he has Just returned. He put Europe before his hearers HS they bad i never seen lt before, nnd at he declar ed. as ho had never seen it before. .Dr. pl P . . jana? x ISO You I We are anxious and to that end we a THREE MONTHS f Dollar and a Quartex If you could inv Intelligencer proposi your money, for fear "good thing." The Daily Intel! sphrre. You are goi ^ind dependable, whe It's the only news/pap sociated Press dispatt the local field thorouj ERING OE ERIANS ENDS i -i Motto declared that he is a great deal oldei flr.ce vtetting tito European war z^-.i-i than before he went. He de clare t tliat no one 50?'''i nee what he had bren compelled to see and to ben what he had >?-. compelled to hear and not have the very fountains of hla \ftellty aapped-unless that one be ;. hypocrite. Dr. Motte declared that Eurone is one great pathetic groun. ond thnt every where th"rc ure riVers of pain flor, lng back from the front where hundreds of thous ands have been killed und militons have been wounded. Dr. Motte aald that the suffering of the soldiers ls nothing to compare with the greater EUceKng of waiting wives and wailing children; of heart broken fathers and mothers who have loved ones at thu front and who listen for returns after each engagement. He declared that every visit lie made in Europe and the British Isles was to a home of sor. row. Dr. Motte said that it means however a great revolution of Eu ropean conditions. That there ls a great religious awakening'.throughout the war zone. H" said that lt is the revival of religion rather o' the Old Testament type than, of the New. That lt is a great cry to .the Lord God of Hosts and of battles rather than to the Christ of brotherly love am' jf peace. He said that there is a great un derswell of ethical renaissance in Europe today. The elimination of ctrong drink In one day In one in stance, the putting of the erswhlle in I tense selfishness into the smelting pot ' cf human need una -Ufering and tho i bringing Europe out with the dress of {personal selfishness completely con sumed. He Bald that Ambassador Page 'had said to him: "Mr. Motte, there is not a selfish man In Europe today." Dr. Motte referred to his conference with President Wilson snd said that he had told the president that so far as America ls concerned she has a future of her own makjng. Her op portunities In the old vworld will bo practically unlimited. ^?*?s our faith ts, so ahull it be unto us", was the dic tum in which ho expressed IL Ho made a strong appeal for an unselfish approach to our groat burden. Ho uald that while great nations are stretched upon the 'cross it would be unworthy of any man who heard him ,to go out to live a selfish life. "Let us place all that we are and all that we possess at the dlspopal o fthe Ma3 >UR PRC - ES t, MUS: to increase our circulation re-accepting subscription br ONLY SEVENTY-Fr . for the same period, est all your money so thal tion, you would almost bi the proposition would be akeNo ligencer is as staple in its ng to read^some newspaj ilesome and complete. Ii er published in Anderson ches, the greatest news gi ?hly. lt's the newspaper IS OFFER IS OPEN DI iderson D ANDERS ter, cost what lt tan", waa the con ' elusion of ils ??Bttfrful aUdreua. Roberf*??-Speer, who is secretary of the board, ??mustons of the Northern Presbyterian church waa a towering giant. Mr. Speer is an anomily from un ecclesiustlcul standpoint. He ts a high honor graduate of Princeton I University and of Princeton Seml I nary." and haa had the? title of D. D. j thrust noon him, but he ls not a regu larly ordained minister. He ha? given his life to the work of missions, and ls a man of world-wide reputation. No man has a fuller conception of the great world task than Robert E. Speer, and no one can tell better than he what are the demands of duty and outline moro concisely the Unes of activity. He brought two great mes sages to the convention. One was on "Tho Conditions for World Evangeli zation." and the other on "Christian Mliaions and World Issues." It was perhaps in the latter thatiie excelled himself. It had as its great core and center Jesus Christ for the Nations. Mr. Speer said that there ls a great danger that we shall he overawed by tho day In which we live. He chal lenged any one to prove that this was the most momentous time of history. He, with hiH characteristic readiness ; with exar" information, truced the history of the world and showed the great upheavals that have shaken the , world, instancing especially the in varlon of Home by the great barbar- ' lum hordes who came down upon her,1 and coming down to 50 or 60-years ugo when, he declared, four great I wars were fought within 20 years In volving issues that were larger than : those now. at stake. He said that there are a few things that we need to accept as assets for our missionary . world-campaign. One of these ls that the world ls one. j You cannot have a missionary enter, priso for a split-up world. "Go ye Into all the world" io the command 'and asrumes one God, and one great human race. Racle', pride, national narrowin---.;; and provincial thought . are enemies lying in wait always. One of tho benefits of tho present war is ? the eradication of this to a large ex- | ? tent. I He declared that the v. ?r has shown mankind the deep, abysmal fundamen tal need of Jesus christ. He eaid that j rather than have our faith shaken by ! this great war we should see that which Is tho plainest thing in the world, "That only Jesus Christ ?can take this old world of ours and wash it of Its evil and Impurity and reclaim it with His love." Christianity lo tho hope of the world. And Christianity needs defining anew, he declared: "It la not civilization. Institution, social yposiTi J T-===== I Act i, both in the city of And s from both old as well as j VE cents, instead of-the rt t it would yield you as gre *eak your neck getting to withdrawn before you co * - tK ......,, 4. ..... . - - ? field of endeavor as granu ser. Why not The Intellij ;'s interesting to every mei county which gets the ful ithering agency in the.ent you want in your horne. JRING FEBRUARY ONI ON, S.C. progress, phllanthropy.or anything of the sort; it io Just Jesus Christ and He alone." lt must be divorced from everything except His saving grace and personal loyalty to Him." The power of our religion lies not in dip lomacy, civilization or education, but in itself its unseen, uncompromising, all powerful Lord, Jesus the Christ "f God." He said that this is no hour to withdraw or retrench. We have been piling up, our surplus for de cades. Now is the time to use the surplus, lt is the sacrificing of for tune or of Chr^t. Which will it be? It would be tu worthy of the Southern Presbyterian church which was born in tho hour of war and rocked in thc cradle of hardship, but which inscrib ed upon its banner the commission ot the Lord Jesus Christ before it ever exalted it as a standard, it woud ble unworthy of its great history to with draw or retrench in such au hour as this. .Mr. J. Campbell White, general sec retary of the laymen's movement, was the final speaker or the convention. He climaxed all. that v?r-e said. His strong personality was pcured out In the anointing of the whole offering of the convention. His subject was: "Leaving Vour Mark on The World." Among the essential requisites of the man who shall leave bis mark on the world these two were most prominent ly stressed. First he must recognize the central place of God in human life. God his a plan for every lite. Man must lind it and submit to it. Second he must surrender himself to the will of God. "8ealed lips are the result of the consciousness of moral failure and defeat." "There is no vic tory until there ls surrender." "We eas never have all of Him until He bas all of us;" "God will fill us as full of Himself as we will hold," these and many other great steemlng truths fell from his Ups as he held his au dience spell-bound. Time would fail us to tell of Dough ty with his great address on interses sion. "The highest form of ^ervico of Innes in the masterpiece of Chr.stlan consecration;" "How can a man best send His money on ahead?", ..nd Shane, in "businees efficiency vs. church ef ficiency," these were all laymen who are successful business men and who use their successful business for the promotion of the success of the "King's Business." Echce Convention for Anderson. There ls a movement on foot to hold an "Echo?? Convention" In Anderson county wit .lin the next few days. "This ls necessary" said one of the visitors to Charlotte, "In order to give meaning to the attendance on the part of the delegation." Thero ls nothing which ND No W erson and vicinity, new subscribers for ?gular price of One at dividends as this the bank to obtain uld get in on the lated sugar is in its fencer? It is clean nber of the family. 1 and complete As ir? world; it covers would prove so beneficial now as tbe ropioduction of some of the great mes sage; of the convention, and that ? in the . Tin of conviction 'which it bas wrought !a hearts of those who atteudcd. Announcement will be made later of the shaping of these plans. Juke Ci. Wilmer. Everybody In Anderson knows Jake C. Gilmer, and most of the people of Anderson know that he resides in Charlotte, but it was left for the An derdon delegation to discover in what | high esteem he ls held by the "Tar heels." "We found Jake Gilmer to be j one of the most popular young men in Charlotte, and quite proud we were i to be numbered among his friends. "He was tho assistant to the chief usher ) of the convention, and was in actual charge of the force wrJ :h conducted I the great crowds which thronged the auditorium. His management of the j affair was most favorably commented on by hundreds W&J observed iL ?fake (Himer is known and loved by the peo ple of Charlotte. William .V, Wilcox. "Billy" Wilcox, a grandson of G. F. Tolly, and who is known well in An derson is a favorite In Charlotte. He lo connected with the Southern Bell Telephone Co., and ls superintendent of the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Ralston, who ie the pastor of the First I church, said that he is one of the I most serviceable men in his congrega tion. He also gave bis services freely | to the Anderson delegation. eoooooooooooooooooel lc o lo LOWXDESVILLE NEWS o o .- o OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Miss Alice Cooley entertained quite a number of her young fricuds at the beautiful home of Mr. Thos. D. Cooley last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Carrie May Gilbert and Maote: Avelie Gilbert from Mt. Carmel. The house Was tastefully decorated with red hearts and tiny cupido. After j a must enjoyable evening spent In ! must cand games a delicious sweet | :ourse was served. Dr. H. J. Speer went to Abl>evllle Saturday. Tho Savannah Valley Chapter, U. D. C. hei? their regular monthly-meet ing r.ith Mrs. C. M. Clinkscales last Thursday. At the conclusion of the business meeting, a very interesting pape was read by Mrs. Thos D. Cooley, "The Cotton Gown in the War," written by Mrs. Carrie Mo Cully of Anderson.. The hostess then served delightful cake and coffee, thns Introducing a pleasant social hour. Mr. Luther Bowman met with a ?er- | less accident Tucsda**.. He knocked, down by a vicious mule and . was :uncanscioua for several hours out war, ont of ' danger and resting essfty late in the afternoon. Hear our Orchestra and i see the best pictures. Art-| derson Theatre. Salts i* ftackachy And Kidneys Hurt | eating meats for ? while if your Bladder ts troubling . you. -_ IWhen you wake UP with backache] end dull misery in the kidney region lt generally means you hov? been eat ing, too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort] to filter it from the blood and they become 80r0 of paralyzed and cloggy. When your kidneys get sugglsh and clog you must relievo them, : like you relieve your bowels; removing all the boy's urbious waste, ebie you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue ls coated., and when the weather ls bad you have I rheumatic twinges. \ The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels or ten get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get. from your phar- j maoist about four ounces ot Jad Salts; taHg a tablespoon ful in a gloss of water before breakfast for ' a few days and your kidneys w^ll th?n act fine. This famous salts ts made from the acid of grapes and lemon ' juice, combined with, lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids In the urine so lt no longer IrJ ri Utes, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a Ute saver for regular meat estera It is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent ll thia waxer drink. e 4 o 1.0WSDEHVILLE NEWS o . . ooooooooooooooooooo Kr. Luther Bowman is confined to his b?*i MM/avu?utu o? a p?lu??? ?CV?- ? dent he received this week. Mr. Dewitt Barnes was carried to a hospital in Anderson Friday for treat ment. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. We are glad to bear that Mrs. F?r.ket bsa recovered from her recent illness; that Mrs 4. V. Speer ls bet ter, and that Mr. James Bill ia also improving. The people of this community have been in iii health during,the inclement wintry weather, until recently. .Lei ns who have health be tbankf>:L many wait until, they recover from [ Illness or accident before l*ey think much about being .gvdetul. Alice Cooley gave her little fri a party Saturday afternoon. Tht tie folks en joyed the interesting games and the delight ul refreshments. Mrs. IV. tghtnlly er tai nea the embroidery FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS 'Tape's Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is In a revolt; if sour.] gassy and upset, and what you Just ate hus fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi- j seated food; breath foul, tongue coat ed-Just take a little Pape's Diazep-1 sin and in five minutes you wonder what becaroe> of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today Know that it ls needles'; to have a bad stomacb. A little Diapepsin occas ionally keeps this delicate organ reg ulated and they eat their favorite j foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take cure of your liberal limit without rebel lion; If your food is a damage in stead of a help, remember the quick est, surest, most harmless relief ls Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it di gests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, dis ordered stomach; lt's so unnecessary. News From Seneca SENECA. Feb. 20.-Mr. W. K. Liv ingston, MT. C. W. BoU?nger and Rev. I. E. wallace have -returned from Charlotte, N. C., wheie they attended the laymen's convention of the Pres-1 bylerian church. .Mr. H. Jv3id Sherard bi Belton Bpent Thursday night with his sister,' Mrs. I. E. Wallace. Mr. Sherard travels j for a well known Boston concern, ] celling ties, belts and suspenders. Mrs. G. W. Bellenger ripent Wednes day in Greenville. She went over to I get acquainted with the twin boys that arrived this week a tthe home of | C'?y Engineer Chas. Ballenger's. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ntmmons died Thursday after noon and was burled at four o'clock Friday afternoon. The. service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Marshall of Clemson College. ?. . Dr.. and Mrs. J. S. Striding went | to Greenville for the day Thursday. Mr. A. P. Brown, formerly of Sene-1 ca, but now of Amerlcus, Ga., ls in [ Seneca this week on business. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vernor, who have been spending some tune with their daughter, Mrs, W. J. Holloway have returned to Walhalla. The F.'?v. C. ? blackburn, of Greer, once pastor o? the 'Baptist church here, was in Seneca the first of the week meeting bis old friends. The once-a-week club was charm ingly ..entertained this week, by Mrs. ts. A. Lowry. This eompauy of Intelli- j gent and practical and public-spirited ladies are now studying the subject of I home economies. A very practical and ! helpful paper was presented on this| subject by Mrs. W. P. Reid. Mrs. John R. Livingston returned tn 1 her home ta Hawkinsvllle, Ga., Thurs day, after spending several days here and tn Greenville with relatives. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Dr, D. P. Thomson.. Mr. L. A. Edwards, president of the Citizens Bank, is In Richmond on bush iness this We?,ft. ; Knights of Pythias Banquet at Seneca. One of the most "looked-forward to" events In Seneca's social life ls the annual baua.net of the Knights Of Py thias. It came off last night, and was a worthy succ?s?::: o? all thcoe which have gone bt.fofe lt It waa served In the castle hall, by our genial and Justly popular hotel man, J. V. : Norman. Covers were lair; *rr one hundred and thirty and tb\-y re all) there and one more. It war. r. s?.-up tlous and tempting feast that was spread before them. Everybody around here, most knows what a ban quet will be if Vick Norman puts lt on, but the general sentiment was that he had out done himself in this one. Inspiring music was furnished by the-Seneca Orchestra. Interesting and witty speeches were made by Dr. E. A. Hines, ot Anderson i and Seneca, Jae. Moss of Walhalla, Dr. J. S. Strlbltng and Rev.. N. C. Ballenger of Seneca, and Hon. ft KL Osborn, of Spartauburg, C. G. C.. ot Pythian domain of South Carolina. Prof. D. W. Daniels of Clemson Col lege was to have been on? of . the speakers, but was hindered by sick ness from coming. This was the first visit ot the grand chancellor to Seneca, and he -?ade quite a favorable impression on those prerent. The order ts respond ing remarkably to his energetic efforts to put lt on the aggressive this year. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. harnea' Hoadacke Powders re liare at once-IO cents ? package. You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in Just a few moments your head clears and al ncuralga and pain iades away. It's the quickes* and surest relief for headache, wheth er dull, throbbing/ splitting er nerve racking. Send someone ^o the drug ulero and get a dime package now. ( . ch' .-mg--lt's ao ? Ita Visitors. ita Hall and Ur. Oils Hall ot 4, wire in tho.city yes**? Condensed Passe weer Schedule PIEDMONT k NOBTHEEN BAIL WAI COMPANY. Effective January 17th, ISIS. \ ANDERSON Arrivals. .io. 81.8:25 tu m. No. 88.lOrOO a. m. No, 85.Ut40 a. m. No. 37.1:15 p. m. K*v, 89.8i40 p. sa, Mo. 41.?J08 p. sm. No. 43.8:20 p. m. Departures. No. 80.7.15 a. m,. No. 82. .9i00 0. M. No. 84 .....10:80 a. m. No. 88.HU? p. m. No. 88 .'tlSO p. BU rTo. 40. 4:45 p. BU No. 42.BilOp. w j.CS. ALLEN, Trafile Manager. TRIP TICKETS vim SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Ia Con nectlon with Bine Ridge, From Anderson. S. C $17.50 Cincinnati, Ohio. And return account - of ' National Educational Association/ Tickets on sale February 20, 21 and 22nd, with return limit March 3rd, 1916. 8440 Charlotte, N. C. ' And return account of Laymen's Missionary Movement.. Tickets on sale February 14th and 15th. with re turn limit February 22nd, 19*5. 81845 Tampa, Fla. And return account of Gasparllla Carnival. Tickets on sale February 9th to 15th, with return limit Febru ary 26th. By payment of $1.00 ex tension will be granted until March 15th. $15.00 Mobile, AU. And return account ot Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 16th with tatura limit February 26th. By pa rm ont ot $1.00 extension will be granted i in tn March 15th. 1916. ti 1*20 New Orieco*, La. And return account ot Mardi Oras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 16th, with return limit February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension will be granted on tickets until March 15th. $14X5 Peasacola/ Pim - And return account ot Mar .li Gras Celebration. Ticketc on salo Febru ary 9th to? 16th, with return limit February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension --will be granted until Mnrch: lSth. For complete information, tickets and pullman reservation cali on ticket agent, or write, W. It. Taber, T. P. A. Greenville, 8. C. W. EL. McGoe, AG PA. Columbia. 8. C. Charleston & Western I Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves2 No. 22 ... . 6;00 A. M. No| 6 ..... 3:35 P. ?M. Arrives: No. 5 . -10:50 A. M. No. 21 .... 4:55 P. M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. T. B, CURTIS, CA; Anderson. S. C. CHARLESTON-CHIC?PO SLEEPER Through Pullman Sleeping Car Servies via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South? Effective Sunday, November Sind. 1914. Sleeper handled on . CAROLINA SPECIAL Nos. 27 ned j?. Schedule 8 a. m. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p m. 13:55 p. m. Lr Columbia Ar 4:45 p. m. 4:20 p. m. Lv Snartanburg Ar 1:4$ pm 7:30 p. m. ZJ* Asheville Ar 8:20 a m. 12t05 a. m. Lv Kuoxvftte I* 6:10 a. xs. 10:65 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 a ta. 9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 8:65 ?. m. Passengera from Anderson >aod Greenville territory will ma** eonaec tions by leaving on trains No*. 15 to Greenville and lt to Sportonburg shd connecting there with tho ?Chica go sleeper. In addition tn the throasfc sleeper to Chicago, Osrawln} Standar, car and thn> ma add pu tim? ? r?eervaUo>r cn any ticket agent, or WT. W. 33. Tobet? T. P. A.- Gr?i?Qville, fl