fUE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
FOUKDED AUGUST 1. lMt.
Ut Weit Waitan Street.
ANBSBSoa, s. c.
W. W. 8MOAK, Editor enc Btu. Mgr
E. ADAMS.Managing Editor.
I? M. QLENN.Cltr Editor
PHELPS 8A6SEEN, Advertising Mgr
V. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr.
??tared aa second-class matter Ap
rtl Ml 1914? at Ute post office at An
der sou, South Carolina, auder tho Act
?C March 8.187?.
Member of Associated Prosa and
ReceiriBg Complete Dally Telegraphic
?arrice.
TELEPHONES
Editorial and Business Office.121
Job Printing .633-L
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Sem-YYeekiy
Ona Tear .$1.60
Biz Months .76
DsDy
One Tear .16.00
Six Months .2.60
Tfjree Months. 1-26
The Intelligencer Is delivered bj
carriers tn the city. If you fall to
(st your paper regularly p!ease notify
nt. Opposite your name on the
label of your paper is printed date to
which our paper ls paid. AU checks
and drafts should ba drawn to The
anderson Intelligencer.
YVeather Forecast x- Generally fair
teday and Friday.. Light va ria hie
winds. .
FEELING THE HALTER "1MIAW.
The Greenwood Journal ls wrought
up ovtor the fact that it is said that
Columbia is against Governor Man
ning. Our neighbor should remem
ber the saying
"No criminal ever felt tho halter
draw
With good opinion of the law."
Colombia, along with other cities
accustomed to doing as they please
ls feeling the "halter draw" Just now
In Governor Manning's strict enforce
ment ot tho law. Doubtless there arr
many in Charleston who arc Indulging
in bittor invective against Govcrnot
Manning, Just aa there are many in
other cities' who feel tho same way
about it. %vr
The editorial comment of thc
Greenwood Journal follows:
News has reacher Greenwood that
all Columbia is against Governor
Manning. No oouot thia ls in part
true, and it is a compliment to him
rather than to his discredit. We ex
pect that the blind igers and the
lawless element of Columbia as well
-aa the officers who do not care to do
their duty are against him. All thc
people who want a wide open town
along with the gamblers nnd cut
throats are nut at all admirers of a
man like Manning. But there arc
any number ot people in Columbia
who are standing right by him. and
rejoicing that the day lias arrived
when South Carolina is so fortunate
as to have a governor who is not
'satisfied with tho mere promise of
enforcing the law, but who tells the
mayor and pollce force in Columbia
"What I want and what J must have
ia the enforcement of the law, and
when one department falls to do thu
T Bhall call on another. Gentlemen
the laws mrfst be enforced. I shall
not be satisfied with mere statements
that they ?re enforced when I know
that there ts vlolaion of tho laws."
Wo should not be surprised to
hear that Charleston was against the
governor also. No doubt the mayor
of that city who wanta a govern
ment all unto himself does not ad
mire a roan of Mr. Manning's candor
and honesty of purposes. But thora
aro people In Charleston as in Co
lumbia who do admire him.
Anr* we have some people, oven in
Greenwood, who aro not in love with
a man tike Manning. They could
not bo expected to be. How can the
lawless like the man who wants to
make them behave themselves? It ts
a, compliment to Mr. Manning, and
as for that to any other man, to have
people dlsliko him. We ourself glory
in tho standing that we have with
some people. It makos us rejoice that
wc are worthy of such consideration
at their hands.
WATCHFUL OE ANDERSON.
Editor Qreeno, of tho Abbeville
Presa and Banner. lg making a very
readable paper these days, and lt ls
filled with live news matters snd
orlgini 1 comment, unusually free
from legal phraseology to bo written
by one "learned in the law." He flllf
his paper every Issue with somit
bright comments showing that he li
enjoying the work ho has voluntarily
tak'.in upon himself. Ho also ls watch
ful of Anderson, and never allows an
opportunity for commenting '-MI thlt
city to escape. In the last Issue tx
has the following:
A gentleman from Anderson was
In the city a few days ago admiring
our beautiful yards, and out * fine
homes. He states, however, that we
are somewhat behind tu tba matter
of streets and sidewalks. uP believes
th-kt a man who has a barley patch for
his cow ia the front yard, eren it he
droe* milk ber in the beek yard, must
have beer, raised In the country. He
also says that a gentleman who will
?ot give ni? neighbor? a side-walk
ttrovid be forced to double lila aub'
-"-rlptlon to the pastor's salary. An?
rson does /not sprinkle .IL* streets
Ith sand;. '
KXPKFSHKS IlLGIMV.
The Intelligencer lt? In receipt of a
letter from Chairman A. C. Patcheld
er, th** American Automobile Associa
tion, commenting on thc recent elec
tion for road bonds lu thia county. Ile
says:
"Sony that the good roads bond is
sue got snowed U!)d?'r so badly. How
ever, it is always that way in the be
ginning, though it is hard to explain
why people will not help themselves
In order to obtain it greater help from
uni.t lier source.
Of course, sooner or later South
Carolina will have n State law whore
hy the State itself will cooperate with
the counties in the handling of the
main market roads."
This association ls very active In
promoting good roads campaigns, and
is always anxious to spread the good
roads propaganda.
In this connection lt will be remctn
bered that Mr. Albert S. Farmer is a"
director In this association which ls
tuition wide In Its scope He ls also
one of lin' most enthusiastic of good
road's enthusiasts.
THE V. >L <. A.
Tlx- Anderson Y. M. C. A. ha/
been forced to close. The Green
ville v. M. <'. A. ls not beyond the
possibility of such an unfortunate
necessity. Are the business men
willing for our institution tu close its
doors? Are we so careless of the
values of the Y. M. C. A. as to deny
lt the support which lt needs? This
city would be acting in an extremely
unwise manner If lt failed to accord
the Y. M. <'. A. the assistance need
ed. The campaign is now on The
test Is at hand, and before many
more days we sh'.ll know Whether or
not our citizens are willing to 6ee one
of tho best Institutions closed for the
time being. What is our answer to
the situation? Shall wP be negligent,
or shall wc be loyal to a cause the
worthiness of which is unquestioned?
-Greenville Newj.
NOME TM; KIM SMS.
The following comments from The
Tiger published by the corpB of cadets
M Clemson College will be of intercisi
and appreciated:
Our dally song: "Anderson, My An
derson."
Everybody, all together, "Anderson
ls my town."
Whcr0 is the follow who snhl "I
don't want to go?" Echo answers,
"where?"
We shall cease prablng Anderson
perhaps-when we die.
Why did many cadets arlBe carly in
the morning after their return from
encampment and get a return tlckot?
An easy guess, stranger, if you had
been there.
We came, we saw, we were con
quered.
The cleanest and the most gracious
city We ever did strike, ls what the
corps of cadets have to say about An
derson.
We wisbj to exprc;B our sincere ap
preciation to the newspapers of An
derson for the manner in which they
devoted a largo amount ot valuable
?pace to our interests. They reflec
ted the unparalled hospitality of their
citizens ba each day's newsy issue
"The Anderson Dally Intelligencer'
was kind enough to visit us in our
tents each morning after reveille.
Several copies were placed In ouch
tent every ' morning In some myster
lous manner, ut tho request of their
generous editor who had our inter
ests very much at heart. Tho entire
corps took especial delight in gather
ing round the camp fires and reading
each morning's issue.
Tho chamber of commerce of An
derson subscribed ?orno 1400.000 for
our encampment expenses. A pro
gressive bunch of citizens they arc.
This illustration serves to show the
goodness of the Anderson people-the
women especially-more than we
could describe In any amount of
words.
A cadet walking out to camp, was
hailed by a lady who asked whore he
was going.
He replied: "I am going out to
camp for dinner."
She took him in thc car and then
asked him to take dinner at her
home. And, of course, ho did.
Not only did the live dally news
papers of Anderson devote consider
able space to our interests during the
encampment, but tuey seemed to take
pleasure tn circulating the good re
porto of our conduct to newspapers
throughout the whole State.
Eve;; the chief of police of Ander
son waa loud in his praise of our con
duct during tho encampment.
"Tho Tiger" has not come forth
lawn his den during the past two
weeks because-the first week he
was fully occupied in standing off his
arch-on erny, exams; and th? second
week he was gone on a Journey into a
veritable "land flowing with milk and
honey."
The editor of the Anderson Intelli
gencer probably did not know how
near the truth he waa striking, when
he stated In aa editorial betote we
went over to Anderson that some of
the boys might and Anderson a very
dMlrablejpisce tojocate tn after ige.
DR. J. ETW?TS?N
General Practice
Office in Ltgon ? Ledbetter Building.
North Mein Street. .
Office Phone 2t0.
Residence Wt one 886.
SHEEPFOLD TO PALACE
Tb? International Sunday School Les.
HOB for April ll, UM.".,
Dy Dr. Watson li. Duncan.
Scripture Lesson- Samuel 16:4-13.
Golden text-1 Stfmuel 16:7.
Lesson? From the Lesson.
Some places are made famous Ly
the characters they produce. The
scenes of our present lesson were en
acted at Bethlehem, the home of
Jesse thc father of David. Jesse's
family belonged to the tribe of Judah
and were direct descendents of Boaz
and Ruth. Many precious and pathetic
memories arc connected with Bethle
hem. Here was the scene of Jacob's
great sorrow, the death of his belov
ed Rachel, whose grave is still mark
ed by a little white-domed mosque on
the Old Jerusalem Road. To this vi
lage Ruth came from far off Moab's
Mountains and here she blenmed in
the fields of Doaz, not only gather
ing sheaves, but winning her way to
the heart of her kinsman who after
ward became her husband. David was
the great-grandson of Ruth and it
was his name, that made Bethlehem
famous. A greater one than David,
however, was born here.
"O little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee ile!
Above thy deep and dreamless Bicep
Tho silent atara go by;
Yet In thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting light;
The hopes and fears of all thc yearB
Are met In thee tonight."
Obedience is tho test of high and
holy character. "And Samuel did that
which thc Lord spake." Samuel had
been rejected because of his disobedi
ence. Por a time even after his re
jection, he was permitted to act In the
capacity of king and God bad already
selected another and commanded
Samuel to anoint the Divinely select
ed successor of Saul. This was not
a pleasant task that God assigned to
Samuel. To discharge it meant the
incurring of the hostility of Saul. To
obey God's commands is not always
pleasant or popular, but it ls tho only
safe course. Obedience had been the
guiding star of Samuel's life; it was
too late to deviate i.?\>m lt now.
"I'll go where you want me to go,
dear Lord,
Over mountain, or plain, or sea;
I'll say what you want me to say, dear
Lord,
I'll be what you want me to be."
Heart power ls the Divine measure
ment of manhood. Tho Lord looketh
on the heart." Even the prophet was
ready to accept Eliab, with striking
countenance and stately stature, as
the Lord's anontcd; but he measured
by the wrong standard. Great spiri
tual and moral tasks must be commit
ted to iden of great heart-power.
Greece measured the head, and Romo
measured the body; but God measures
the heart. Jn purity Mt* the secret of
power.
"My strength ls as tho strength of
ten, .
Because my heart is pure."
It ls the heart that makes possible
tho great spiritual visions. ''Blessed
are the pure In heart for they shall
seo God." Evil clouds the vision, but
purity clarifies it. To Sir Galahad,
tho spotless Knight ot King Arthur's
Round Table, alone wps given the
vision ot the Holy Grail. The Divine
calls usually come to Ute busy man.
"Behold, ho keepeth the sheep." Gid
eon's call to deliver Israel came
while he threshed wheat. It was
while the shepherds watched their
flocks by night, all seated o. the
ground, that thc angel ot the Lord
carno down and glory shone around.
The first disciples were called from
their nets and boats to follow thc
Christ and become fishers of men.
Matthew waa at the receipt of custom
when discovered by the Christ and
called to greeter service.
Our own capacities and aptitudes
must bo supplemented by the endue
in ont of the Spirit nf God. "And the
ftpfrlt of the Lord came upon David
from Out day." Standin? on tho
banks of the Jordan and under the
Mun heaven, tho Master experienced
til? Baptism of Power by the descent
of the Spirit: He said to Ute Dire!*
plea, "Ye shall recelvo power, the
Hoi.- Spirit coming upon you, and ye
shall he my V:,r,sa8es, both in Jeru
salem, In Judea, and In Samaria, and
unto the uttermost part* ot the earth."
It ts thu enduoment H at qualifies for
the largest service tn all departments
of life.; With it, we succeed; with
out lt. we fall.-Southern -Christan
Advocate.
Mes ? Feet Like 1a.
"I suffered wHh kidney ailment for
two years," writes M re. M. A. Bridges,
RohiMton, Miss, "and commenced tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. I am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. I am aow
Si years of age and feel like a 16
year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen and Invigorate weak, tired
and deranged kidneys; relieve back?
?che. weak back, rheumatism and
blander trouble. They are tonic in
sefton. Kvrrs Pharmacy.
IVf arket
Report
LOCAL O.!'OTA t IONS
Urala and Seed?.
Ear corn, per bushel ....90c to $i.00
Mixed peas.$1.50 to $1.60
Cane seed, per bushel.tl.25
Soy beans, per pusbol.$2.50
California black eye peas, per
bushel.. .$2.75 to $3.00
Dwarf Essex Rape, per pound. ..15c
Heed Cotton.
Cleveland, per bushel.. ..75c to $1.0t
Cooks, per bushel .. ..$1.00 to $1.25
Toole, per bushel.75c to $1.00
Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50
Texas Riordan, per hu. $1.00 to $1.25
Culpepper, per bushel.$1.00
Poultry.
HenB, each.35c to 50c
Friers, each.30c to 46c
Fresh Meats.
Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 1-2c
HORS dres.'ud, per lb.Ile
Mutton drcsBcd, per lu. 10c to ll l-2c
Live Stock.
Heef cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2c
Veal calf, per lb.4 to 5 l-2c
HORS, per lb.8 to 9c
Sheep, per lb.4 1-2 to 5 l-2c
Provisions
Country hams, per lb. 15c to 17 l-2c
Eggs, per doz.17 1-2?
Butter, per lb.20 to 25c
Sweet potatoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10
Turnips, per bu.COc to 85c
Turnip Greens, per bu... 00c to 75c
Spring onions, per bunch 3c to 3 l-2c
COTTON
Local cotton market 5? 1-4 cent.?.
New York Market.
May. 9.92 9.02 9.80 9.80
July.10.20 10.20 10.11 10.11
October .. ..10.53 10.5a 10.45 10.45
December . .10.70 10.74 10.05 10.65
Liverpool Cotton.
Open, (Mose
May-June. ..5.70 5.70
July-August.5.83 5.83
October-November .. .5.99 5.99
Spots, 5.79; shies, 8,000; receipts,
67,000.
Chicago Grain.
Wheat: May, open, 1.56; high, 1.66;
low. 1.54 3-4.
July. open. 1.24; high. 1.24 ; low.
1.22 7-8.
Septtember, open, 1.11 3-8; high,
,1.11 3-8; low, 1.10.
Corn: May, open, 73 3-8; high, 73
3-8; low. 72 7-8.
July, 75 3-4; high. 73 3-4; low, 75
1-4.
Goats. May; .open,' 56 7-8; high, 56
7-8; low. 56 1-2. -
July, open, 59*6-8;-high, 53 5-8; low,
53 5-8. H'
MISSIONARY WORK IN FRANCE
The Council baa maintained two
deaconesses in the Houma Mission
this year. Houma is the center of the
richest country of the United States
the "Sugar Bowl ot America," it is
called. Only four hundred square
miles of this land ls under cultiva
tion, while one hundred and forty
nine thousand people get their .tving
there. It is, perhaps, the most dense
ly settled rural section within the
United States. In all the Protestant
Churches combined there are not
more than one hundred thousand
white Protestants, leaving ninety
nine thousand people as much un
evangelised aa any other section con
trolled by Romanism.
The mission &t Houma was opened
clx years ago, when Rev, C. V. Brelt
haupt and bia wife were sent there
by the Louisana Conference. One con
gregation had been organized at La
Fourche Parish, with some fifty ad
herents or probationers, a short time
before he went there. Now there are
nine congregations or communities,
to which this pastor, two deaconesses,
one assistant French pastor, one lo
cal, preacher, and five exhortera min
uter. These French - workers have
been converted and gotten to work In
thtje six years.
Miss Iles, our first deaconess there*
has had charge of the country work
this year, while Miss Kate Walker
has worked i?. the town of Houma.
There are r ighty miles of ibis rich,
densely populated section along Ter
rebonne Bayou, where one never-gets
beyond the eight ot houses or people,
lt Is eighty miles ot "front yards," as
these French people hive bought
small acreages fer truck gardening
or sugar cane patches. The nun ea
are small cottages, built much Uko
each other. A message can be sent
from one house to ano*' .?*r the*s full
eighty miles.
Outgoing Millenaries,
Misa Blanche Howell. Miss Elma
Morgan, and Misa Gertrude Kennedy
sall for Brazil oa ths Rio de Janeiro.
Lloyd Brasllltero Line, March 10.
These young women have been de*
fained a?rerai months, owing to the
interruption ot travel between New
York ead Rio. Miss Howell ts under
appointment to Pira.'saba, Mut? Mor
gan to Porto Aler;.*, and Munt Ken
nedy to tho Girls' 8chool, Rio.
New Auxiliaries K Cppe? Santh Car
olina Conferee ee.
Mrs. D. N. Bourne, corresponding
secretary of this Conference sends the
following ftuOd account of work ac
complished there: sirs. Keaton of
' I ' m\\\\ I
Now's the time to begin prancing around
under the new straw hats.
For trie high rollers here's the first choice
in the coming style of Straws.
.Prices from $1.50 to $4.
Panamas in styles for men and young
men; many styles but only a few of each
kind, $5 to $7.50.
There's nothing that will give you that
springy feeling like a pair of our comfort
able, quality tested, wear insured Spring
oxfords.
There's as much difference in Shoes as in
people-get the habit of associating with
the right kind. $3.50 to $6.00 spent here
gets you the right kind of a shoe.
The Store with a Conscience
Spartanburg District has three more
new societies; one at Kelton, one at
Bramlett and one at Whitney Heights.
This makes six new organisations
(four adult's and two youg People's)
that have been reported since the
Chester Conference-Southern Christ
ian Advocate.
THE LORD IS ?HSEN
The Lord is risen Indeed;
The grave has loBt its prey;
With Him shall rise the ransomed
seed,
Te reign in endless day.
The Lord 1B risen indeed;
He lives, to die no more;
He lives, the sinner's cause to plead,
Whose curse and shame he bore.
Tho Lord is risen indeed;
Attending angels, hear!
Up to the courts of heaven, - with
speed,
The joyfai tidings bear.
Then wake your joyful lyres,
And strike each oheerful chord;
Join all ye bright celestial choius,
To sing our Risen Lord.
THOMAS KELLY,
Missionaries at the Next Connell.
China-Miss Martha E. Pyle, Prin
cipal of Laura Haygood School. Soo
ohow; Miss Leila J. Tuttle, McTyeire
School, Shanghai; Miss Mary White,
In charge of evangelistic work, Soo
chow; Miss Mary Hood, Principal
Nurse-Training School, Soochow.
Korea-Miss Hallie Bule, Principal
of Lucy Cunninggim School, Won s an;
Miss Laura Edwards, in Charge of
woman's work. Cheon Chun.
Brazil-Miss Emma Christine, Prin
cipal of Colleglo Methodists, Rlbelrao
Pre to; Miss Helen Johnson, Rlbelrao
Preto.
Cuba-Miss Hattlo O. Carson, Clen
fuogos; Miss Rebecca Toland, Princi
pa; O? It cue Toland Scu?u?, maUtuaMS,
MUIR Esther Case, Principal ot Mary
Keener Institute, Merico City.
-;- *
. 60 AND SW NO MOCK
When my heart waa filled with an
guish,
And my shy was darkened o'er,
Lol there came a voice ot sw seiner^,
Saying, "go and sin no more."
Precious words Ot sweet forgiveness,
How lt thrilled me o'er and o'er.
When I hoard my Savior Baying,.
"Sinner, go and sin no more."
Savior, with Thy blessed guidance,
I will strive to reach that shore.
Where thy gentle vpice shall greet
nw?
If I go and sin no more.
When tty work on earth ts ended..
And I reach that happy shore.
I shall sing the songs of glory.
With the ones who sin no more.
R. WANNAMAKER.
Dillon, S. C.
Should Net Fee! Diseonraged.
Oo m-hy people troubled with Indi
gestion and constipation have been
wnntttefl hy taking Chamberlain's
rabieta that no one should feel dis
-miraged who has not given them a
rial. The* cantata no pepsin or
dfcer digestive fermente hat strength
*i Ute stomach and enable it to.per
oren ita functions naturally. Oblala
isle everywhere.
PIEDMONT INSURANCE AGENCY
See Me For
Any and All
INSURANCE.
C. E. TRIBBLE, Manager
Brown Building.
Nineteenth Annual Convention'
AMERICAN COTTON MANUFACTURES
[ASSOCIATION
Memphis, Tenn., April 13-14,1915.
Tickets on sale April 10, ll and 12, limited to return April 24, 1015.
ria
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY
(Seaboard Air Line and N. C. & St. L.)
Special Pullman Train will leave Spartanburg on April 12th, through
to Memphis Without Change.
FROM
BOUND TRIP FARE
Leave Spartanburg.8:4? A. M. .$25.00
Leave Greer. .9:23 A.M.... 8SJBS
Leave Greenville.10.00 A. M..?US
Leave Piedmont.10:32 A.M.... .2MM
Leave Pelter.1??#3 A. M.. S3 JU
Leave WHUnaston .. .10:? A.M.. .$U*
Leave Belton..11*10 A.M..ftSJS
Leave Hones rata.11:2.1 A.M. ... ... .2&3S
Arrive Atlanta, Ga..4:3.? P.M.
irrite Memphis, Tenn..8:35 A? M.
Connects at Belton ?Rh train from Anderson.
For reservations and Pullman rates, write
C. S. ALLEN, T. M.,
PARAMOUNT THEATRE TODAY
Last Episode "EXPLOITS OF ELAINE"
"JOHN BARLEYCORN"
This, is the thrilling and romantic story of Jack.'s Lon
don's life written by himself. No one can afford to miss it.
No picture has ever created such a sensation gs has this.
m
FRIDAY
mmmi JOHN"
This was written by Chas. E. Van Loan-Of course you
will see tills one. cH?%
SATURDAY
adapted front Sir WalterScott's "Heart of MU'loth?a?."