The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, September 22, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
T O O A Y
Um Theatre Will Remain Dark Until Saturday Next.
Be Sure to See the "Diamond in the Sky" Serial Picture Every
Tuesday, Beginning Tuesday, Sept 28th.
Watch for Charley Chaplin Friday Next in a Four Reel Com*
edy "The Mix-Up" at the Bijou.
TODAY
"FOR PROFESSIONAL REASONS"
Two Reel Victor.
, "A GAME OF LOVE"
L-K O.
Watch for Charley Chaplin in the Four Reel Comedy "The
Mix-Up" at this Theatre.
THE ANDE
TODAY
"SKY HUNTERS"
Three Reel Eseartay, Featuring Edna Mayo and
Bryant Washburn.
"A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
Edison. *
MISS ELIZABETH VAN WY CK. % ?
Parana?T
TOI
TH?
REELS OFM
Watch for tho Charley Chaplin
Up" at the I
SALE SOUVENIR SPOONS WILL
BE BISC0WT1M?E0 OH 25 INST
Now Have Spoons of 12 Different
SUtes and Those Wishing to
Boy Better Do So nt Once.
Haying decided to discontinue the
sale of the Oneida Community State
souvenir spoons after tho 25th instant,
Tite Intelligencer wishes to announce
lt now so tht.t those who desire may
avail themselves of this wonderful
' opportunity of securing these beautt
' rhl spoons at the ridiculous price of
fifteen cents each before that time.
We have spoons of twelro southern
States. Including Lonkdtna and Hun
Geiaberg's Potato Chips Frosh,
and Crisp Dally, Phone No. 733.
The "R" Months are here
and so are
FRESH OYSTERS
Served any Style by chefs
who know how they ought
tc be prepared.
Order fx.*/
PIEDMONT CAFE
GUS ANTON AK AS, Prop.
I?L COMEDY
FOOT Reel Comedy "The Mix
lijou Friday.
stcsippl walch were the last ones to
arrive. This makes a. set of twelve
or two sets ot she each; or a per so?
may obtain six each of any one staid
lt they prefer. These spoons are
guuranteed by the manufacturers for
an Indefinite time; and they are of
such a blah grade quality that if they
wf/e bought from a Jeweler in the reg
ular way they would probably sell
for fifty to seventy five, cents each j
While thy lar *, they may be had hers
for the price of fifteen cents each,
when accompanied by a coupon; ot
by mall twenty cents each.
AVTOg COLLIDE
Accident Occurred at Corner et West
Orr aaa Mala Streets.
A Firestone automobile driven by
Mr Henry Martin and a Ford driven
by Mr, Long collided late yesterday
afternoon at the comer of West Of?
street and North Malo. No one was
injured but the Ford ear was rather
badly, tom 'np. The Firestone was
not damaged to any great extent.
It la stated thal.Mr. Martin was
going uup North Main on the left
side and that Mr. Long waa coming
into Main from Orr street. They
were unable to see ons another until
too late to prevent the collission.
German Flyer Fen te Death.
Londo", Sept. 31.-one member ot
the Zeppelin, participating in th* re
cent raid on London, either tell or
wa blown from the ear ead his body
I mangled beyond recognition, some
where in Bc gland, says the Daily Ex
press, which asks whether ?hts ex
plains the reported death ot Dr.
Joseph Sticker widely known in Ger
many for his aeronautic researches;
Bars fl ambling m Fat ares.
Montgomery,' Ala., Sept. 21.
Gambling in cotton futures ft prohi
bited ta a bill passed by th? state leg
ttjsttr? to^ny. Buyer* of cot?on
?est contract in writing for delivery
at s stipulated time.
BAR ASSOCIATION HAS
ARRANGED THE ROSTER
OF CASES TO BE TRIED
IN COMMON PLEAS
COURT
ADMITTED TO BAR
Mr. Rufus Fant, Jr., is Now Mern*
ber-Committee Appointed to
Arrange Entertainment.
A meeting of the local bar associa
tion wa? held yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clcok In the court room for the
purpose of arranging the roster of
cases for the approaching term of
common pleas court which convenes
on October 1th, with Judge ErncBt
Moore of Lancaster presiding.
T<ie members of the bar found that
thero were only cases enough to con
sume the court's attention until
sometime during Thursday of tho
first week, provided they were fin
ished in the time it was thought
would bo necessary. Thursday after
noon equity cases and appeals will
be taken up and these will occupy the
court as long as is necessary.
A committee consisting of Mr. K.
P. Smith, Oen. M. L. Bonham and
Mr. Paul Dickson was appointed to
arrange an entertainment for Judge
Moore during :'nis stay in Anderson.
The name of Mr. Rufus Fant, Jr.,
who passed the state bar association
in the spring and who has located in
Anderson, was brought before the
meeting and he was unanimously
elected a member of the Anderson
Bar association.
The following is the roster of cases:
Monday, Oct. 4th.
Monroe Banking and Mercantile
company versus Gamble.
Hornlck-Weil company versus Calla
han!.
Clark versus Monroe.
Summey versus Anderson county.
Tuesday, Oct. .">th.
Anderson versus Blue Ridge rail
way company.
McKinney versus Blue Ridge rail
way company.
Humphries versus Blue Ridge rail
way company.
Weekley versus Blue Ridge Ril
way company x
Morris company versus Reaves.
Turner versus Blue Ridgo Full way
company.
Pruitt versus Blue Ridge Railway
company.
Wednesday, Oct. 6th.
Dixie Paper company versus Wat
son.
Sullivan Hardware company ver
sus Anderson Development company.
Townsend Lumber company versus
Anderson Development company.
Bank versus Walker.
.Alford, receiver, versus McCalla.
Thursday, Oet. 7th.
Case company vDrsus Watson.
Bennett versus Equinox mill.
CLEMSON TO BE
FUl,L THIS YEAR
When One-Year Agriculture! Stu
dents Report all Room Will
Be Occupied.
Clemson College. Sept. 20.-Clem
son college is regularly at work. All
of the classes are full with few ex
ceptions. When the one-year agricul
tural students report, October 1, all
available room will bo occupied.
In welcoming the new students at
the chapel exercises President Riggs
suggested as the key note for the ses
sion work and efficiency. Tho work
of the session has started well. The
six literary societies have taken many
new members. Toe various Sunday
schools have organized with tarje en
rollments. Two young men joined
the church at the very first servie?
after college opened.
At. the opening exercises of the Y.
M. C. A. there was a large atten
dance both of the students and the
people of the campus.. Tie opening
address was by Dr. D. W. Daniel,
who spoke on the subject. "The
(Measure of a Man." The work on
the now Y. M. C. A. building ia pro
gressing rapidly. There will be great
rejoicing when lt ls finished.
College night exercises were held
Saturday .overing > in honor ot tho
new students. Practically everybody
was there and all had a delightful
evening.
Dr. E. M.- Potent delivered a very
strong lecture to the Y. M. C. A., on
Sunday evening..
Dr. FJ. X. Hardin pf Weshiugton
will begin a series of sermons hare
Monday night.
OHE CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Faur Bee) Picture at BJjsa Friday
instead of Saterday.
Manager A. M. Pinhston announc
ed yesterday that ibo had decided to
have the four reel Charlie Chaplin
pleturS,. "The Mtxup.M at the Bijou
on Friday instead of Saturday. Ho
received a telegram yesterday stat
ing that he could have lt either day.
He thinks Friday will suit the people
of the etty better and ?ince *e ls tn
tbs business to please, he.haa made
the change, tie wishes every one to
remember the changa from Saturday
to rHdsy
Maeedcatees Jsfa Balgara.
Sofia, Sea?. 21_(Via Berlina wire
less to Ssyvllhs.)-Fifty thousand
Macedonians joined the. Bulgarian
colora ?Yiday, it ?has been learned.
Reliable sources report the traffic of
Bulgarian railroads suspended tem
porarily.
DR. MOFFETT WILL
TRAVEL FOR ERSKINE
DUTIES OF PRESIDENT TO
FALL UPON PROF. E. B.
KENNEDY
ANNOUNCED PLANS
Dr. Moffett Told Student Body of
His Plans Monday Morning
Will StOl Be President
There was a report in Anderson
yesterday morning to tho effect that
Dr. Moffett had resigned as president
of Erskine college at Due West and
would no lonK?*r bo connected with
the college. This report, however
was only half true. Dr. Moffett liaj
not resigned as president but in thc
future will be in the field, traveling
in the interest cf thc college.
The Intelligencer called Dr. Moffet
over telephone yesterday afternoo:
and learned that on Monday morning
at the opening exercises of the col
lege, he announced 'hat in the future
he would travel for the college to
raise funds and to canvass for new
students. He also announced that in
his absence -Prof. B. B. Kennedy of
the college would be vice president
and would look after tho entire work
of the president. He wil in a way
take the place of Dr. Moffett, but the
latter will atilt be president and will
spend much of his time in Due West.
The people of Anderson will be glad
to know that Dr. Moffett has not re
signed and that he ls ?till with Ers
kine college. Dr. Moffett is a fre
quent visitor tn this city and has
preached Utero numerous times. It is
not known why he has seen fit to take
the field in the interest of the college
but his many friends here feel that
he knows he is doing the right thing
and that by his traveling he wilt add
much to Erskine's prestige.
TRI COUNTY DAY Al
CLEMSON ON FRIDAY
PROGRAM WAS ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY BY S. M.
BYARS
INTERESTING DAY
- #-1 f
Is Planned and Several Prominent
Speakers Will Make Addresses
On Important Subjects.
Mr. S. M. .Byers, county demon
stration agent, yesterday announced
the program .for the tri-county day at
Clemson college on Friday of this
week. Large crowds are expected to
attend from Anderson. Oconee and
Pi'ckens counties and it is hoped that
the affair will bo a great success.
Those attending may carry their own
lunch or may dave lt served at the
college.
. The program is aa follows:
10 to ll a. m.-Prof. H. W. Barre
will lecture on plant diseases, mak
ing particular reference as to pre
venting anthracnose in the 191G cot
ton crop.
11 to 12 a. m.-Prof. A. F. Con-,
radi will lecture on Insects. He will
tell how to treat tho rochards this
fall and how to prevent Insects, such
aa tho cut worm.
2 to 3 p. m.-r-Prof. C. F. Niven
will lecture on orchards and flowers'.
The ladles are especially urged to be
present for this lecture.
3 to 4 p. m.-Prof. C. C. Newman
will lecture on gardens and flowers.
A visit to the . ."horticulture gardens
will be arranged to aee many of the
flowers now ic bloom and see the
planting of foll bulba, etc.
PRIZE COORI RULING
MEANS 616 LOSSES
Norwegian Consul General el Co
penhagen Estimates ' Danish
Firm's Losses at $270,000.
Berlin, Sept. 21.-Tho Overseas'
agency says that C. M. Pay, Nor
wegian consul general at Copenhagen,
estimates that the act:*-:: of the Brit
ish prise court in condemning Ameri
cas canned gooda means a loss ot
more than two hundred and seventy
thousand to Danish firms while Amer
ican firms are harder hit. The con
sul general (heida that tbs decision
was unjustlfibfo and. declares Eng
land Calla to understand conditions
ta neutral countries aa a result ot tho
war.
Beys Barned Staats?.
RicCicnond. va,. Sept. 21.-Four
?mall boys, from fire to lo year* old,
aro hold by the ponce on tho charge
er arson. They are suspected of hav
ing set flro to two stables in order
to have tho pleasure of seeing the
tire department m action.
HT plosion Sa Colliery.
Dunest on. England^ Sept. 21;-An
explosion wrecked tho Hall Colliery,
16 nales notttrfwest of Rugby, en
tombing 269 naen. Tan bodies have
hewn reroverwd. lt.*? learned that
many were killed. Two hundred es
caped through the emergency shaft.
COLLEGE REGEPIION
WAS GREW SUCCESS
GIVEN FACULTY AND STU
DENT BODY BY COLLEGE
ASSOCIATION .
ABOUT 350 GUESTS
Called Daring the Evening and All ]
Were Delighted With Affair
Two Receiving Lines.
The reception at Anderson college
given by the ladles of t o College
association last evening in honor of
the members of the faculty and the
students was a grand success and was
better attended than a. y previous af
fair of that kind in the history of the
institution. Guests began calling
promptly ai 8:30 and during the even
ing about 350 people met the students
av.l tho members of the college facul
ty.
Tho parlors and corridors of tfho ad
ministration building were brilliantly
lighted and beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns and pink cochet rosen.
The lights and decorations alone
made a beautiful scene but added to
Uris the beautiful young ladles,
charmingly gowned, overflowing with
. loy and youth, which caused
?V i. -ve to want to hurry inside as
soon ix., t.ie entrance was reached.
The guests were met at the doors
leading to the corridors of the build
ing by Mesdames B. A. Henry sad
H. H. Watkins. (Mesdames Rufus
Fant and O. L. Martin then took
charge of them and. Introduced them
to these in the receiving line.
Thoro wore two receiving Sines,
the first composed of president of the
College association, Mrs. Charles S.
Sullivan, who carried a largo bouquet
pf pink crochet roses and the follow
ing members of the faculty: Dr. and
Mrs. James P. Klnard, thc latter
carrying bouquet of white American
beauties; Mr. F. M. Burnett, Miss!
Helen Smith, Misa Sara Stranathan, I
Dr. Olga Pruitt. Miss Mary Abbot, j
Miss Florence Maddocks, Miss Helen
Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Goode, Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Miss
Alice Buxton, Miss Mary C. Demar
ost, Miss Lois Cody, .Miss Marjorie |
Geary, (Miss De Vane, Mr. Webb von
Hasseln, Miss Katbaleen Lee, Misses |
Lee and Clinkscales. The second
lino included tho following members I
of the senior class: Misses .Nelle)
Gentry, Marguerite and Louise Henry,
Zuliene Masters, Nellie Martin, Mag
gie Shirley, Lou Nelle McGee. Chari
ty Wedborn, Katherine Sullivan, Eula
Mae Turblville, Helen Burris. Ethel
Norris, Izetta Pruitt and Ruth An
derson.
T?e receiving lines formed a semi
circle around the parlors and after
'leaving these the guests wee ushered
back into the corridors of the build
ing by Mrs. Frank Bolt and Mr?.
Thomas Bolt, where nectar and wi.t
fles were served. Presiding at ike 1
first punch bowl were Mesdames
Harleston Barton and Levis Sanders;
at another, Misses Jean Harris and
Nelle Barton and at the last Mes
dames -H. B. Fitzgerald and Mul
drow.
In addition to those above mention
ed there was a bevy of beautiful
young ladies who assisted in enter
taining the guests and introducing
them to those they had no?t met.
These young ladies also helped in
serving the refreshments and saw
that everyone WSB made to feel at
home.
During the evening music was fur
nished by Mrs. C. B. Earle, Mise)
Zenobia Welch, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. M.
McClure, Miss Zoe Broyles and Misses
Helen and Kathaleen Bur rles.
Nothing but tie sound of the gong
broke up the enjoyable affair and
everyone left feeling that the recep
tion had been One of th? beat attend-1
ed and most successful affairs ever I
given at Anderson college.
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA
Leonard Hill, Former' of Anderson
Meets Death by Electrocution.
A telegram to Mrs. Willett JP.
Sloan yesterday morning brought the
sad news of the death of her brother,
Leonard Hills, somewhere in Califor
nia, which was caused by electrocu
tion. The body has been shipped to
the home of his parents iii High
lands, N. C., and ?be fanerai will be j
held later.
Mr. Hill attended the Andora !
high school about nine years ago and
is well remembered 'here. Later ho
went to Valparaiso ?University where I
he graduated as an electrical encl-. |
near. For the past few years he has
been manager of tho Sierra Power
oompapv of Nevada, whose lines ox
ton over sections of several ot thc? \
western ?tats?. Tins details of ria;
death have not yet been learned <n
Anderson, bot lt is supposed be was1
a*tending? to his duties about the
plant.
Mr. Hill waa 35 year? of age and
besides his parents Is survived by two !
sisters, Mrs. Willett P. .Sloan of this ]
city and Mrs. John Norris of Qreen
Vri^e and one brother, Mr. Harry
Hill of Anderson.
Silk Sand Ba**.
.Amsterdam, Sept, SI.-The Tele
graaf correspondent at Roulera say
the Germana are using silk and vel
vet for making sand bags for tho
trenches tn Bolglum, stace t??? supply ?
of jute has run out. r^oundeo^Ger
mans are arriving from Roulora In a !
continuous stream oad'tho correspon
dent ?aya Ute graveyard baa been en
larged throe tim??.
?-JL LL'JJA.r.'-1 .?^??jamill.'??'
GeitterVs Potato Chips Fresh, |
and Cn? Daily, Phone No? 733.1
The Shoes
Uncle Sam Buys
THE REASON that the
United States War De
partment has bought an average
of 400,000 a year of
Herman's U. 5. Army Shoes
in open competition with the
world is
FIRST--They are easy on the feet.
SECOND-They retain their shape,
THIRD-They withstand every test
for wear.
NO SHOES HAVE BETTER QUAL
ITY LEATHER OR BETTER WORK
MANSHIP IN THEM, NO MATTER
AT WHAT PRICE THEY ARE SOLD.
MAJOR-GENERAL LEONARD WOOD -
Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, wears
these shoes in preference to ?very
other kind the whole world offers.
COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT- s
wore them as a United States army
volunteer, and was so well satisfied
that he ordered them for himself and
Kermit Roosevelt to wear in Africa.
$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
(See Shoe Window)
Genuine Herman's U. S. Army Shoes
are sold in Anderson only hy
THE OM? Pf?/C? CL O TH/Ff?S
MARKJETS
Local market yesterday 101-2 to 6-8
e?nts. t
Opon.
Oct. . . .10.86
Dae . . .11.26
Jan . ..11,66
March . ..11.86
iMay . . .12.01
Spots 11.26.
High.
11.18
11.66
11.68
11.90
12.11
Low.
10.86
11.26
11.63
11.78
ll. M
Close.
1J.?0
11.49
11.68
11.88
12.10
Llrerpjbol Cottee.
Open
Oct-NOT. .. 6.27 1-2
Jan-Fab.*. .6.26
HHRmtrll .. ...6.44 1-2
.ipoin 6.48.
Skim 10.006.
tteceipt* 13.W0.
Close
6.33 1-2
6.441-2
6.4? 1-2
And many woman prides herself
ct?, her ability to understand thlaga
without giTin?i theu? a thought.
ATLANTA MAN
HAS DISAPPEARED
C. W. Martin, Successful Business
Man Called Away By Mys
teri?s* Phone Message. .
Atlanta, Sopt. 21.-.Police and pri
vate detectives ar? ^nartleii by tue
fp?riouR disappearance of C. W.
Martin, a woll Jjcown At?Rnta busi
ness man, who walked out of his ornee
In responso to a mysterious telephone
call, and has not been seen ?Ince,
Mr. Martin was suceea?ful In bus
iness . sad happy in his home life.
He had no ener?lo*, so far aa li
known, sad MO bad habits. Cones
quenAly tho police are working ab
solutely without say clues.
Isn't It queer that a man never
shows his temper until after, he loses