University of South Carolina Libraries
SCHOLARSHIP iii either Bookkeeping and Penmanship or Stenography and Typewriting at the PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE Greenville, S. C. FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to 4lSCH0LARSHIP,, (ore Anderson intelligencer) ANDERSON, S. C. Visit The Great Exposition San Francisco, Cal. 1915. PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION San Diego, Cai. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Greatly reduced round trip tickets will be sold by all ticket agents at principal points to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle. Tickets on sale March 1st, to November 3 o th. If you desire a quick and comfortable trip on trains consist* lng of Pullman cars, tourist sleeper, dining cars and all steel coaches then see that your ticket reads via the Southern Rail way. Why pay tourist agent* for escorting you around. You can purchase a round trip ticket daily from Anderson, S. C., to San Francisco, for only $79.20. Proportionately low rates from other points/ For complete information, tickets and beautiful literature . call on ticket agents, or write. W. R. Taber, T. P. A., W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A. Greenville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. PIEDMONT INSURANCE AGENCY See Me For Any and All INSURANCE. C. E. TRIBBLE, Mana**, Brown Building? "TIZ" FOB ACING, PJPFE Oood-bye ?ore- itel, burning fest, awol Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions ?nd ?H J *A?r toot?. Ho M 1 4& mora ?no? . tight 1^1 ne**, no more Ump ^^QfytJw lag ?iib pain or Inf^JM*EnM dr*wlDSt UP 7?*r Wll h ll? ^ in Agony, ywtft |W. "TI2n U magical, AMHBfl? acts right off. <M^SBBa& 'TIS" draws out ail the poisonous ^^'JIXMfA ?n?daiiostsi whisk <?ra2?p puff np th? fe?*. ^~~MS ww "TIZ" ?od for get your foot a?W?ry, Abs kow comfortable your fm r**t CS?t a 2s c?nt ?os of "TIZ" new at ?hy dr?*l*4 er utfatvmat ?tor?. Ron's .after, Have good feet, als? fast, feet ti?i new swell, merer ta;rt, aerier cwt tired. A ysarfs toot ?emlort guarsatood j or taoKy refcw?w?, 1 LEGAL NOTICES KOriCE-AS^ VA CO?irCJTA??ON ?OAP TA% All person* Slab;? to road tu for l?18 oro hereby notified that the time lo? payment to the county treasurer of said taxes MU expira oa the Itt day pt May, 191B. Alter that dat? a penaT ly wm bs attached- ^ J. MACK ICING. ?_Supervisor. Oar ?Jltaey Offer-This ta? ?e. DON'T M?B8 TH1R Cut out this slip enclos* with te to roley & Co., CSjW. lu., wrtfcai your nam? and address c!f?tly. ton urill ra^ve te Mttim * AUa? paokate o?? .Jain* frtfr* Honey and Tar Cot ,*uoa\ fe^L000^ ^i^?*?? cro?*>: foley ft^*?2So?UM 1400 a wholesome and thorOarMy olsans tiR cathartic. ?vaos rhattnacy, SALUDA BAPTIST S. UWION Will Be Held At Lone Branch Church May 6th and 7th. The following ls the program for tho Saluda Baptist Sunday school convention to be held with tho Lons Branch church Thursday and Friday,1 May ? and 7: | Thursday, Kay 6. j 10. Devotional hali hour led by Rev. H. W. Stone. Muslo in charge of Prof. Henry Milford. 10:30. Organization of convention. 11. A??ress, "The Standard Sun- ? day School"-Rev. J. J. Gentry, gen-! eral superintendent of South Caro lina Baptist hospital, formerly Sun-1 day school secretary of the Baptists j of Kentucky. 11:40. Discussion, "How Can This I Convention Further Ute Cause of| Better Sunday School?" led by Dr. J. F. Vines. * 12:10. Discussion, "The Country Sundsy School: Its Difficulties and Possibilities," led by Rev. E. L. Kugley. 12:30. Adjournment for dinner. 2. Song Berrico led by Prof. Henry Milford. 2.15. Address. "Relation of the1 Sunday School to Denominational Ac tivities"-Rev. J. J. Gentry. 2:45. Discussion, "Soul Saving in the Sunday School," led by Rev. T. V. McCaul. 3:15.. Round table discussion of) Sundsy school problems led by Rev. I J. J. Gentry. 3:45. Demonstration ot Baracal work hy Barker's Creek Baraca class. 4:16. Business session. 4:45. Adjournment Friday, May 7. 10. Devotional service led by Rev. W. W. Leathers. 10:20. Address, "The Local Church I Sunday School Enterprise"-Rev. Tho8. J. Watts, Sundsy school sec- ' rotary of South Carolina BapUst con vention. 11. "The Pastor and Teacher Training," discusi?n led by Rev. Chas. A. Jones, education secretary, South Carolina Saftlst convenUon. 11:30. "Equipping the Sunday School In Town and Country," dis cusi?n led by Rev. A. L. Smothers and Elias Earle. 12. Open discussion led by Rev. ThoB. J. Watts. 12:30. Adjournment for dinner. 2. Song service led by Prof. Henry Milford.' . 2:16. Address, "What tko Board ot Education Means to South Carolina Baptists"-Rev. Chas. A. Jones. 2.45. Address. "The Sunday School Superintendent; His Qualifications, Equipment and Duties"-Rev. Thoa. J. Watts. 3:16. Demonstration, . beginners' class, conducted by Mrs. Lottie Bates. 4:15. Business session. 4:30. Adjournment. All Sunday schools of tito associa* tton are urged to send delegates. The baals of representation will be one for every hundred members or frac tional part thereof. Superintendents are members ex\ofilclo and are urged tc be present. To cover expenses each school is asked to send 50 cents for each delegate to which lt ls en iii. EDWARD 8. REAVES. For Committee. I NEWS FROM WALHALLA. o e WALHALLA, April 1?.-The Wal halla basketball team, composed of the girls of the Walhalla high school defeated the WoBtminBtcr team at Westminster on Friday afternoon The score waa 19 to 13. They will play again on the 23rd at Walhall The high school hero has a team of girls ot which they aro justly proud as Uiey have never been defeated in a match game. On tomorrow Messrs. C. F. Hetrlck W. C. Hoghes, W. M. Brown. Jas. M Moss and others leave for Newberry where they will attend Ute State Snn day school convention. J. J; Norton of Anderson spent Sun day et tho home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vernor. Miss Eloisa Mont Joy has gone to Greenville for a few days. Mrs. Laura Talbert of Greenwood te visiting her father. Mr. Robert Crisp, who has b*en sick for several we?kn. Misa Gertrude Smith loaves today for Newberry whore she goes aa delegate to the Sunday schcol con vent lon. On her return she will visit friends in Belton. ? Mr. C. M. Nnuld of vicksburg Miss., but a former resident ot this place, died on yesterday morning ?l? homo after an illness ot Only one week ot paralysis. Mr. Neild was nat?ve of England, bet when quite young mah carno to this place, sud for more than 16 yeats made Ulis his home. He has seores of friends who will leant of hts death with genuhvj wsgret. Several years ago Mr. Neild and family moTed.to Vicksburg where they have since resided. He is sur vived by his wife,, who waa Miss Sue Maxwell, end four daughters. Misses ?aide?, Marjorie. Dorothy and Maude. The body will be brought to this place today and laid to rest in West view cemetery siter appropriate fun eral services. Father Was W?lMsg. Her Fetter-Yoee* msn. I must ask your object In coming here so often. Young Man-I love your daughter, sir. Sha is adorable, a queen. Her FaUvir-Then I take it yo? object is te become her subject. Var welt she's yours."-Boston T erlp-t. Takes Bride Many Miles on Honeymoon. I Robert E. Jeffroy. Robert E. Jeffrey, lawyer, of Mount Olive, Ark., waited until he waa ready to nail for bis new poBt as United States minister to Uruguay before bc would get married, and now be bas taken his bride on one of the longest honeymoon journeys an Arkansan ever knew. He was recently named by President Wilson and confirmed by the senate. He was a member of the legislature of Arkansas, and then prosecuting at torney for th? third judicial district there. Later he became judge ot the j circuit court. A month ago he mar ried Miss Anita HOUBS of Heboi Springs. m W. A? H?DGEN8, Phone??. Gen. and Mrs. M. L. Bonham went to Columbia last night for a stay of several days. Mrs. John fi Cochran, 8r., re turned this week from Birmingham, Ala., where she has been spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Vandivcr went to Colum bia yesterday for a visit of several days to friends there. Miss Rhoda Vandivcr ha? gono to Macon," Ga., to tflslt relatives. She will be away about two weeks. MISB Ida Watson io visiting rela tives in Lowndcuville. ?elfelltful Book Purly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pel Itel entertain ed a few friends at a delightful little informal rook party. Thursday even ing at their pretty new home on Wood row circle. Long graceful sprays of yellow les samimo were tastefully arranged in the brightly lighted rooms. TablcB were arranged for , the. players, who progressed with each game, thereby1 giving each one on opportunity of playing with every one eise. After many merry games, the cards wore pnt asido and an elegant two course menu was daintily served by the attractive hostess, assisted . by M?sse? Lydia Bowley and Viola Felkcl. Among tho guests for tho evening were Mr. and M?*a. Lucius Webb, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Holroyd, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cely, Misses Helen Patrick, Louise1 Bigby. Nelle Smith. Nelle Bewley, Dr. Herbert Harris and Mr. Robert Cath cart r _. Mr, and Mr?. Sloan Go to Housekeep* lag; Mr. end Mrs. Willett Sloan moved yesterday into their cottago on So* doty street, a*d will h? at home to their friends there, ? Mrs, McDonald Entertains Ciao. The North Anderson Club wac de lightfully ontcrt&ined on Tuesdsy af ternoon by Mrs. McDonald at her at tractive home in North Anderson. Tho players for tho afternoon were: Mrs, tx J. Ramer, Mrs. H. A. Orr, Mrs. Marshall Orr, Mrs. D. tl Taylor, Mrs. 8. !> Prince, .Mrs. W. B. Valen tine, MTS. J. J. Baldwin and Miss Mary Dunovant of Chester, Party For Little Folks. The followta* invitations have been Issued: 1*07-1915, bfestcr Francis Harr, at home, Friday afternoon, April 23rd, 4 o'clock. Mrs. Loss; Here. Mrs. Ates Long, state president of the auxiliary of tho Episcopal church, ls here tho guest of Mrs. R. C. Laughlin on Greenville street. W. M. U. Quarterly MeetJngv ? The quarterly meeting of the Pied mont W. M. U. will meet at Whit? mina LapUst church Sunday, April te. ? Mr, Hodgetts ot Furoisn University, Mrs, C. E. Watson* and Miss Barton ill give Ulks on missions. The public ia cordially Invited to and bring dinner. oooooooooooooooo I IVA NOTES o o o oooooooooooooooo Friday afternoon the Missionary so ciety of the First Baptist church met st the home of Mrs. O. B. Schrimp. Several interesting papers were read hy the different members which WOK. greatly enjoyed. After the bvMness had been transacted the hostess serv ed a delicious sal-.id course with iced tea. Dr. A. L. Smothers was here Sat urday on i/'ofesslonal business. Prof. Cliff D. Coleman and wife have returned from a few days stay with relatives in the Lebanon sec tion. Mr. W. P. Cook left Saturday for a business trip to Baltimore and other northern cities. . Mrs. E. B. Willis who has been spending several weeks in Clifton with relatives hss returned home. Misses Blanche and Ethel llolliday were weekiend guest* of Miss Ida Belle Oilliland. Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin spent Sun day with their daughter, M ra. Gus Hall. Miss Annie Brown end Miss Mat tie Davis were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. W. W. Brown. Messrs. .Claude Masters and Char lie BurrlsB of the Mountain Creek Bection were visitors in town Sun day. Mr. Will John Evans ot Abbeville has returned homo from a short visit to his brother. Dr. C. D. Evans. Dr. J. D. Wilson and wife spent a few hours in Lowndesville Sunday. Miss Nan Forney of Anderson wea theg ueBt of friends here for tho woek-end. The Iva high school basketball team played with the Cars well team Saturday afternoon and the score stood 8 to 16 in favor of Iva. Miss Mary Hall entertained a num ber of her school mates on last Sat urday evening with a part}'. Thc time was pleasantly spent in playing various games. Dr. C. D. Evans and wife, accom panied by Miss Essie Cook, spent Sunday in Abbevillew ith relatives. Mr. Walter Watt of Due West wai in town a few hours Monday. Dr. D. 3. Knox of Antreville was i visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jackson ant Miss Lois Jackson were shoppers it Anderson Tuesday. Messrs. Ban Allen, W. A. Taylor and J. B. Quartes were among th< traveling men here Tuesday. Mr. Wade Thompson and Mrs. R E. Thompson were visitors Tuesda; at the home of Mrs. J. A. McAlister. Dr. George Pettigrew of Due Wes was in town a short while Monday ot business. Mr. T. C. Jackson, Jr., has return ed from a business trip to Athene Ga. Mr. Feaster Jones of Starr wa among the business visitors her Tuesday. Miss Una Pettigrew of Storevill waa the guest Sunday of Miss Ver Spoon. Mrs. J. N. Batson of Greenville i spending a while here with relative? Mr. E. H. Simpson Is In Greenvill this week attending the United State court ?Mr. Garrison Wyatt of 'Easley spec a few hours here Sunday. Miss Bertha McAlister lett Tuet day for Newberry where she goes ? a delegate from the A. R. P. chere to the Sunday school convontio which is in session this week. Dr. C. H. Burton is in Oreenwoo this week attending a meeting ot th Medical association. IMr. W. T.- A. Sherard was a bus ness visitor in Anderson Tuesday,' Miss Georgia Belle Baskin spei Monday in Lowndesville with friend A meeting of the Savannah Rlv< Oratorical and Athletic aasoclatlo will be held In the Iva high scho< auditorium Saturday. April 24. Tl program will consist of contests 1 oratory and reading by .ic^boys ai girls of tho several schools of whlc the association consist, also thoi will be track work, baseball, basse ball and other athletic sports. A mci al will be presented to the best or tor and one to the best reader, big time is anticipated. oooooooooouoooooooo e TOWN VILLE NEWS ooooooeooooooasoeon TOWNVILLE, April 20.-A ma meeting ot prominent citlseas ? ai business men was held last night the sVuool house. The organ isa ti of the meeting was perfected by t election of Rev. J. E. Grim as pfre dent Immediately thereafter a \l\ ly discussion ot various meanuros f Improvement In the appearance a tn tho sanitary condition of the toi followed. Mayor Fant and . several of t members of the town council we present and offered many valual suggestions. Rev. W. T. Holllni worth, Rev. R. H. Lupo, Pleas M haffey. Lee Gaines, 8. J. Grub} i, D. Compton, J. E. Carnes, and o thc made ?hort speeches suggest! meeiuros for various Improvement To cumulate Improvement in t appearance of the town a purse w raised, from the proceeds of whl four prises or more are to be glv< A first and second prise will given for improvement In the appei ance of promises occupied by wh people. Two prises will alst ba g en tor Improvement In the ap pei ance of premises occupied by coloi peopMo. A committee, consisting Rev. R. H. Lupo, S. J. G rubba, a C. H. Witt was appointed to act judges in this contest Several resolutions wera yass one asking the town connell to i apart Friday. April 23, as clean day; another requesting that I town council institute garbage s vice; and a third resolution co mending tho suggested formation a civic league. The Interest in clean-up day ls ready manifest and judging from indications Tovnvllle will be q? Improved to appearance at the end tho week. YES today i Ut TC This ist it. Use for yourself, if you seek men, if yo fixtures, equip? ment Classified Want Advcrti Twenty-five words or ISM, OM VI Biz Timos 11.00. All adrerUBonsai over twenty-Ar? word. Ratea on 1,000 ro-d* to No advertisement taken &,/ Isca i If yow naree appears tn tba tel?] yoar want ad to Ul a*d a Mil willi prompt payment. FOR RENT FOB RENT-Store recently occupied by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department. If interested In a fins stand and r.ood proposition, apply to Tho Intelligencer. 3-13-tl FOR SALE FOR SALE-Some or the best coal and wood on tho market at right prices. Wood cut to your order. Low country slabes still my spe cialty. W. Ulmor. successor to Piedmont Coal & Wood Ca Phone 649._J_4-16-tt FOR SALE-Good milch Cow D. F. Chsmbloe, R6. Anderson, 8. C. Phone 8514. 3-20-3t. WANTS WANTED-A reliable represontaUvs1 in every community to act as agent1 for Tbe Intelligencer. Liberal com? missions paid. Apply Tho Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28U. WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone d?sirions ot becoming permanently cured ot the morphlno or whiskey habit The KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, & C., BS* 76. AGENTS WANTED-$5.00 to $10.00 a] day can be made selling the beau tiful 25x36 Bute and County Wall! Map of South. Carolina and North ! Carolina. Contains world map and' .map ot United States and ita poa?! sessions. Sample to agents 60 cents. 1 dosen $6.00. Retails tor $1.00. Order ot Southern Supply Co., 719 Kollock 8t, Augusta, Ga 4-15-6U WANTED-Lawyers to know we have j a fall Une of manuscript covers. Andorson Printing Co., T. K. Roper, Manager. . 4-21-St HELP WANTED-We can give ten or a dozen whito girls steady employ ment at the Anderson Underwear Factory. Light work, good hours and good pay. Call and' see or write Wm. J. Muldrow, Manager. 4-21-lw. WANTED-By young "-Wte man 22! years old, not afraid ot work posi tion on farm. Have had expv lenee. | Address P. O. Box 84, Anderson, 8. C. 4-22-ltp. Splendid fo.r RkenmaUsm. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is Just splendid for rheumatism," writes. Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It has been used by myself and other members of my family Urne and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfac tion." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Uniment af fords ls alano worth many times tao j cost, Obtainable everywhere. s gone. Tomorrow does not >DAY is the day of Oppoi he coloumn of opportunities, it-if you seek t broader oj u want to buy or seit machinery* Columns ---- ?sing Rates Ima SS cen*?, Tere? Time* ff teats, ? words prorata tor sack adflftiirt ba ?ted la a roath made oa sppli than SS cents, cash ta cdraaee. ?hone directory yen caa telephone ?a mailed attar tts Insertion tar MISCELLANEOUS m DB Y, PIKE WOOD, oat. or In four foot lengths, or slabs; and perfect* ly dry. Prices right Bee me tor Iall kinds of fire wood. B. N. Wyatt, "The $6.00 Coal Maa.** POTATO SLIPS-Wo expect tods? a few thousand Nancy Hall variety. IPurman Smith, Bondman, PhOftf 464._. . . , . - li- IT'S IN SEASON, and flt to eat, we have lt; and the price won't make you lose your appetite either. "Lit tle Gt ni" Cafe, J. E. Derrick, Pro prietor, 128 W. Whltner Street. BUCK-EYE BARBEE SHOP-Half Iont iee, shave 10. Best service. Sat? IrAotion guaran teed, a A, MoClalb, MS? Let us duplicate your next broken lens while you watt Can make it from a piece of the old glass,-don't need your prescription. Have ?ne most modern Qrinding Plant la the South. If yon are from Missouri Just como in well show you. Dr. M. R. Campbell, Louisa a Hilgeaboeker, Assistant. Registered Optometrists 112 W. Whitner Bt, Ground Floor. . . MON FY TO LEND on first mortgage or real estate In ammo un t of $25.00 to $50.00 in Anderson county at S per cett cent per annum. Apply to James P. Rice, Anderson, 8. C., of fice over the old post office, 4-?2-6tp. i- i una mmaaamtmafamm. i PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. E. WATSON Genera! Practica Office tn Ligou ft Led better Buttai** North Matn Bareet, Bli pJaSence^Pbone^lSS. C: GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-403 Bieckley BigU?fe? An?Wsoo, k Chisholm, Trowbridge Sk SttSf? DENTISTS New Theatre Bvol?m W? Whitwer St? _ _ . ??-.. .i .iii iwmfmmfffqmp/?f An Age of Progress . it used to be a common error to neglect life Insurance, lt isn't now. There are many evidences that this is an age of great humanity and of intelligent altruism. The ..isane are no longer treated for "devils;" the State ts spending money in order to , provide prope? treatment in sanitariums for tuberculosis patients; the boards of health of cities demand stricter compliance with the ralea of sanitation j and of hygiene; criminals in prisons arc treated as human beings; fuller educational advantages are provided by the government; pure food laws are in operation, and man's duty towards his neighbor seems to be more fulty realized than perhaps ever before. As con sideration for our fellows has become more marked, so has consid eration for ihe welfare of our families. That is why men think more Of life insurance today than formerly, and why it is no longer a com mon error to neglect life insurance. The reason many men haye not taken adequate insurance may be summed up in the one word DELAY. Probably one-half of the itt*n who die Uninsured, underinsured or insecurely insured, m?^tt to in* sure but del&yed. Are you geing to be one of them ? Or will y?? : lalee and maintain Mutua) Benefit Insurance? W?frou are sure of maximum protection at minimum colt with The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark^ N. J. M. M. MATTISON. General Agent. G W. Webb, J. J. 1 rowbiidge, District Agent. Special AjjH Bieckley Bldg., * Anderdon, i?" C. tl*' .- 'V>S