FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
13th.
IS THE LAST DAY. COME
EVERY DAY AND GIVE IN A
DIFFERENT NAME.
SEE OUR DAILY PROGRAM
ON THIS PAGE OF EVERY
PAPER.
:: THINK OF A NAME ::
For this Popular New Theatre and get 3he $10.00 in Gold and the Annual Pass that we are
...offering for a name...
Somebody Will Get It. - - Why Not You?
Everybody has an equal chance, no partiality or favoritism will be shown anyone, as the
committee to select a name from the ones submitted will not knowr who wrote any of them.
Names for the theatre only will be submitted to them.
New ''Nameless" Theatre
A. M. P1NKSTON, Prop. "THE MAN THAT PUT THE 'MOVE* IN MOVIES"
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
13th.
TEST, AND SOMEONE WILL
BE WELL PAID FOR A NAME.
COME EVERY DAY. THE
CHANCE TO WIN THE MON
EY AND PASS IS FREE.. YOU
ONLY PAY 10c TO SEE THE
BEST SHOW IN THE CITY.
Styl? feg
EVERY effect has ils cause. A
lifetime of musical pleasure is but
the natural sequence of that supreme
care and attention which marks every
step in the building of an
1VERS & POND
Piano
There isn't any "perhaps" about
it Th? years must vindicate such
conscientious effort with scrviccof the
most pronounced gratification. And
such service comprehends not alone
the nearest approach to perfection of
tone, but also a grace of outline and
finish in perfect harmony with unap
proached musical excellence. Our
Easy .Payment Plan brings an Ivers
& Pond within the reach of all.
C. A. REED PIANO A ORGAN CO.,
* Anderson, 8. C.
be vourscif
a good turn by installing a
GAS RANGE. We sell
them under the strongest
guarantee.
?asy terms?$2 down and
$2 per month. I
Anderson Gas Co.
T?e
Grates
Wo have a lar?e assortment from
which to cbooTO. Let us show you
and help you plan your fire-place
for look* and comfort
Ulmer Mantel &
Tile Co.
B?eckley Building
ANDERSON, S. C.
AT?053E? AT LAM,
fTeawtfeia* c? Baal
09U?; Wataon-Vandlvar
61 andbuson. a a
Electric City Sparklets
Items ci Interest and Personal Mention ('ought Over the Wire
less On the Streets of Anderson.
Line of March
(For Parade.
Those w!io have tho great Men's
parade for Friday night in charge,
last night gave out the official lino
of March. The men of the city of
Anderson proper arc to meot at their
various churches, the Baptists at the
Baptist church, Presbyterians at their
church, and so on, lator meeting at
the square. The mon of the various
mill churches will .asssnibl" at the
Chamber of Commerce, while the
general public to parcitlpatc in the
parade will assemble at the square.
The line of march will go up North
Main street, out Greenville street to
McDuffle street, down McDutlle street
to Bast Whltner street, around the
suare, down Soutli Rl'iiu street to the
Baptist church, where -the addresses
of the evening will he heard. Tho pa
rade will be headed ' by tho Second
Regiment band of Anderson and an
effort Is being made to secure the
, First Fi3giraent'ban'd or Willlaniston.
' It Is thought that this will be pos
sible and tho music will be a feature.
Field Agent Op""
Epworth Leag?? i
Miss Isabel Watt, field agent of the
Epworth League of- Bo* Mi Carolioa,
waa In tho city last night for the
purpose of meeting with the Epworth
Ijcnguo of St John's Methodist
vu?r?h. Miss Watt Is a well known
league worker und her visit to An
derson will give members' of tho local
leaguo an Impetus and inspiration
for new and better efforts. She gave
them much valuable'information and
many helpful / suggestions at last
night's mectlnjgttfta*.
First Practice ...
For Choir.
The first **i??ir practice of the 200
voices te comport?e choir for the
Sunday School Association, was held
last night In .he First Baptist church.
Much int^-.st is being manifested In
tho musical program and those who
are acquainted "whh the steps'taken
say that the music will be one of the
biggest features of the convention.
' v
Cupt. Ruyuirr
Is Hullern!.
It was learned in Anderson last
night that Cupt. R. J. Raymcr of this
I city had been elected president of
the South Carolina Bottlers' Asso
ciation, which is now in session In
Columbia. This ta a high honor for
the Anderson mun but Anderson
people are rally aware of. uiw fuei
that he deserves it and that the state
association could have picked no bet
te r man for this high position. Copt
Ituymer knows all thcro la to know
about tho bottling business and he
will direct the affairs of the state
association in a splendid mannor.
Musicians WIR ?~
Arrive Today.
Much di?*Pj>uSnuuuui waa occasion
ed yesterday over the failure of Prof.
Lowdcn. tho musical director for the
Sunday School. Convention, and his
Pianist, to arrive in the city as bad
.on MMft*^ ???? positive announce
ment was made that the distinguish
ed musicians will be here today. It
is expected that they wilt arrive some
time this morning and will be ready
to open the choir practice tonight at
7:30 o'clock, it ;? urged that every
member of the choir' tie present
that they were well please,
generous patronage accorded
this trip.
Concert Was
Much Enjoyed.
Edward Baxter Perry, concert
ploulst and lecturer, drew a lurge und
appreciative audience to the Ander
son coiicKo auditorium last night.
Mr. Perry's wonderful gift of expr?s-!
slon was never equalled in Anderson
udn those who uttended this lyceum
foature say that it was easily one the
best musical events of the year in
Auderson.
Tun mille Woman
Is improving.
Anderson county people will bel
pleased to learn that Mrs. E. M. j
Brown of Townvllle. who recently un
derwent an operation in Columbia is
fast recovering at a hospital in that
city. Mrs. Brown's condition was
regarded as quite scrioua and tlu
fact that she is so much improved will |
be good BStra tc the people er this
section.
Utile Girl
Iladly Hurl.
Martha Wilson, a 12-yoar-old suf
fered a painful injury last Saturday
afternoon while skating on the ce
ment on Hiver street. As a result
of a fall she sustained a bad break
of the right arm. the bono being
splintered Just ubout an inch above
the wrist. Dr. J. O. Harris was sum
moned and the little girl was carried
to her home on Whltner street, where
the bone was set. .Last night she
was said to have been geling along
nicely and will soon be entirely re
covered.
-o
Jiegro Doctor
Painfully Hurt
Frank Jenkins, a ?H'gro doctor ofl
Anderson has decided that there are|
two sides to the pleasure of automo
blling, following an unfortunate ex-1
pcrience he. had last Saturday night]
with the gasoline tank of his car.
The negro was in front of tho city
hall and while trying to adjust some
part of the machine, the gasoiine
tank exploded, burning him on the
face and at the same time inflicting
a number of painful lacerations upon
his countenance. Ho was Carried
icplly recovered from his set-to with
Into the city hall where his wounds
were dressed and ho has now pract
the machine.
i'oiimi maiher
In Anderson.
Cotton Mather, well known in An
derson, spent Friday, Saturday and I
Sunday in tho city. Mr, Mathor Is I
president of . the ?ustell Swing and !
Ladder Company of Austell, Ca., and]
makes his homo in that place. Uo al-1
ways receives a warm welcome in
Anderson and has dosons of friends!
here who are always glad to see him.
latrestiag Figures
About County.
Some Interesting figures relative
to Anderson county have Just been
jnsde p??w?* hv the An
derson chamber of commerce. The
B
UOU
... THEATRE
Basketball Gam*
tailed Off,
Owing to fhe fact that their coach,
Major Workman, could not come to
Anderson with them':y$terday, the
game of basketball between Anderson
j High School and Bailey Military in
stitute of Greenwood,*was called, off.
Tills game is the deciding game of a
scries, the first game being won by
Bailey and the second,by Anderson.
Th? tie Will be played off at an early
date and the Anderson boys are con
fident that they^ft bo ablo to lift
Party Gone .. ^Ejify
Te Colombie. ' v.
Mr. and Mrs. iJm. Pearmau and
Bin rift and Mrs. jSc M. H. Ashley
left ywtorday nun -Columbia Wh^ro
they will spend a tow days. Mr.
r-earman, the cierW'Ot court, wont'tor
make arrangements about secnrlng
nio' e commodious offsco quarter and
to lend bis aid in the fight for a new
judicial circuit .Mr. Ashley etfco go*
ina in the interest of that bill.
Xaay Heat
Ta Green vUle. r- "
It had been exi-pectcd that a large
crowd of Anderson people would
avail thcmselvey^ the Boeclei train
to GrccnvtUoJa?sV8night for the pro
duction of "The Red Widow* h-nx an
I even larger awnbar went than had
been sSnUctpatqAJ* the local officials
lof the P. * HfflMy said last night
TODAY'S PROGRAM*
THE LIE.GOLD SEAL
t reel feature with Pauline Bush
SM A BO WEB.CRYSTAL
Comedy , with Pearl White
FetfcTtV"reer"vf ill" be selected frosa
Lteeised release.
Oar daily program selected from
the heat Universal and Licensed re*
ieascs.
PLECTRIC
F^., THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
IK THE CLUTCHES SF GANG?
Keystoae. Social 2 Reel Comedy
featuring tho world's famous
comedian. Ford Sterling.
Ter ether 2 Reels win he Selected
Fr?ta Lieeased Releases.
4 ?1? ?FELM EVE? RAT Me
Mutual Movies Make Time Fly,
official figure? for the acreage of the
county, as compiled by the local
chamber of .commerce allow that
130,490 acres, were in cotton iu An
derson laHt year; 7^.145 acres -were
in corn; 31,164 were in wheat; 13*222
were In hay and 10,720 were in oats.
The cottoq crop of the county for
the past year Is figured r.s being ap
proximately 72,000 hales
Fighting For "
Vetter Bates
(m?ries A. Wlmbish, au attorney of
Washington, D. C. lia? been engaged
through the traffice departments of
Greenville and Anderson's Chambers
of Commerce for a reciprocal hand
ing of the fight being made by the|
Freight Audit and Adjustment com
pany of Washington for better coal i
\ % es. Thla cuhc is .shortly to be tak
en before the Interstate Commerce!
Commission and D. A. Henning, traf
fic manager fo?" the two towns mon
tioned, says that Mr. Wiiubisb will j
properly present the claims of Green
ville and Anderson.
Changing firm son's Name.
The railroad committee tonight in
troduced in the House a bill to pro
vide for changing the name of
Clemson College to Calhoun Univer
sity. The measure involves the big
legal uestlon of whether the State
shall violate its contract under' the
terms of the Clemson boqucst. The
change in the name of Clemson Col
lege to Calhoun University hns been
recommended by the Governor In a;
apcclal message.
FB<nr SEPTIS.
Special to The Intelligencer.
Sr'eptus, Feb. It.?The recent henvy
rains will stop the plows for several
days-, but still the progressive farmer
finds' as much to do when the land Is
wet 'as when It 13 dry.
Walle an automobile rides mighty
good, however, none of us will break
our'necks in order to make a trip
in that PcwJ?d.j#a*.jou speak of.
Mr. 'Editor.
The many, friends of Mrs. J. D.
Moore, Mrs. Ed Kay and Miss HaUic
Jones are gltul to know that they are
much better, having been real sick
for the past Bevoral days.
Greenville husband (fiercely). What
little bird told'you that I bad been |
drinking?,
Wife, (cooly).. It was a shallow
of course.
Thf* indications are thut the corn
crop acreage will be much greater
than lust year in'this community.
It Is very likely, that the only
married man who ever lived up to
hia wife's ideal died the next day af
ter the wedding. .
Many thanks to our Six and Twen
ty friend who nominated us for the
legislature, but we want to be coro
ner provided we eas work the job on
commission and can get all of the
negroes of the county to give u "fire
ball" party next Christmas.
Mr. A. T. Presely was quite sick
last ?eck and friend Tom kavr that
It come near being a osse of "John
Honry going around the curve."
Anderson and Septua arc both my
towns, Mr. Editor, and to show you
that we are progressive and do not
bellsrc in race suicide^ two ?eis *>'
twins have made their appearance In
our little town within the past three
weeks. The last; tdr arrive was at
the homo of Mr,,;H}? Bir.Black. In
the excitement friond Edgar ran ov
er four bnrb-wfH* *i?noeH and has
somewhat disfiguVi'd his nose. How
ever, his friends1 arc congratulating
htm and trust the mother and babes
will get along fine;
Mrs. Clarence E. Elgin with be
little daughter, Nannie, has return
ed to her homo at . Scories, Ala., af
ter, spending several weeks with her
inothpr. Mrs. Nannie P. Duckworth.
Mr.'John A. Sreslseele Is spend
ing ? few days with his Bister. Mrs.
H. J. Cruch, at Elks. 8. C.
Any man who will admit that his
community needs a better school
building and still'refuse to give what
bo Is able to give and at the same
time, fight the Issuing of bonds for
such a building, Indeed displays bad
citizenship and the man who Is not
willing to be taxed to belp school
children who otherwise could not
have such advantage is nothing more
f nor less than a "elaek wad" and is
i ntraOi?tvly wort?i r.ot?:i~? tc the ee!S
' m unity In which be lives.
No ?netter proof Is needed that
Ijobanoa needs a better school build
ing than for the pole cats to taho
possession as they did last week
when.school had to be sojourned
sine die In order to let the old barn
building be aired out. l<et our peo
ple get together aad if they can't
raise the money with which to build
otic way then try another.
If it wss not for' the. issuing of
boudai Anderson today, would not
have tho magnificent school build
ings that she has atid we'ask, what
would Anderson be or hope to be
without these splendid buildings?
S A* V7. !.. C.
C. S. Moore, travstktg teprewnfa
tive of tho t olnmbibTratte, is in the
city today. Mr. Mo*#w is^sut gener
als, wbleh mesas that he gets the
business.
FINE EXHIBIT FOB
DALLAS CORK SHOW
South Carolina Will be Well
Represented at Great Grain
Congress
Clemson College, Feb. 9.?Despite
the fuct that the National Corn Expo
sition will thin year be held us far
away as Dallas. Texas. South Carolina
will bo represented at the exposition
by an exhibit which I? expected to
compare favorably with that of any
other state. Special pains have been
at Cletuson College to prepare this
exhibit, which has already been
shipped to Dallas and the exhibit will
be considerably augmented 'jy mater
ial which is being seut on from Co
lumbia by Commissioner Wfc.Uon's de
partment. Prof. II. \V. Bar re, botan
ist and plant pathologist, and Prof.
Thomas E. Keitt, chemist, have left
here for Dallas to represent Clemson
College and the slute at the exposi
tion
The material shipped from Clemson
College includes an exhibit of about
forty kinds of fertilizer materials nnd
exhibits of r?sulta of fertilizer tests
on corn, cotton and small grain at the
state experimental station .and the
branch stations. There ar? also soil
and miher.il mans of various regions
of the stateBhowing specially the pro
ductiveness of the different types of
soils as indicated by the Boys' Corn
Club yields.
Another intorcsting feature ht a cou
ton disease exhibit showing cotton
results of experiments, relative to
antbr?enoso and cotton wilt with tho
their ccnfrol. In the field cropH ox
hlblt were eont samples of crops |
which are peculiar to and which ex
cel in this region. Thcro. arc also a
large number of transparencies Illus
trating tho principal features of the
Btate educational Institutions, includ
ing the University, Clemson and "Win
throp. . .
Among other things there are num
erous charts showing the-results of
work at the Experimental Station and
results obtained by the various as
cultural agencies of the state.
Some of the things which uro being
added to the exhibit by Commissioner
Watson are special displays of corn,
oats, tea, and tobacco, photographe of
some of tho state's industries, sam
j pies of small grain, cover crops, das
I hoons. Feeds, cotton samples and
Girls'Club products.
Commissioner Watson has co-oper
ated with Prof. J. N. Harper .of Clem
son College, in making the exhibit one
which will do credit to South Caro
lina.
CAROLINIAN MAY
CHAMPION NAVY
\
C. P. Wyatt Apprentice of Easley
Hold* Record for Best Rifle
Shot
South Carolina, la tho person of
C. P. Wyatt. apprentice, of Easley.
will possess tho champion rifle ?bot
of tho United States navy fer 1SH4,
provided AVyutt'ts record, made on iho
recent fleet match at Ouantanamo
bay. Cuba, remains unbeaten until
June 25th.
Letters received In Anderson yes
terday give the scores as follows:
The "Utah wen tho match, with o to
tal of 5,223 points. The Florida was
second, with 4,614 points- Third
place was earned by the Deleware,
whoBO score was 4,260. The three
highest Individual records werei
?rat, C. P. Wyatt, H, App. Utah,
468 pointa; second. S. E. Ruaeoll,
seaman, Utah, 449 points; third. Cox
Ausburn, Florida, 414 pointa. Kuaaell
la from Richmond and Ausburn ?s
from Atlant?.
"Wyatt," says a letter received in
Anderson, "was 'made an , expert
rifleman (n 1913, the first tune be
fired on a navy irengc.m
Misses Prlscllla and Isabella |>o
teat and Annie Mao Bryant of Oreou
vllle. and Mr. Prank'Cox of Knrman
University, spent Sunday at the home
of Judge and Mr?. WV f: Cox.
"NAMELESS"
THEATRE.
TODAYS PROGRAM
PATHE*8 WIE ELY?
All the worlda latest current net
Told by movies.
A CtntE tfOB CA HELE SS X E 88?
Selig. Comedy.
THE TERRORS of the Jl'XGLE
Selig. Ta two Reels.
4 BH4 REELS?lt?
-The an Utt* fat the
Mevifs.*'
KEEP OUR REDUCTION SALE IN MIND
All High Shoes Reduced? Marked
dowtTenougk lo cause comment?the
offerings comprise our newest and
most up'tO'date Styles.
$0.00 Women Shoes
4.00 Women Shoes
.V><> Women Shoes
MO Women Shoes
. .IN.00
.. 2.95
.. 2.75
.. 2.05
SHOE COMPANY
Under Masonic Temple
SHOES THAT SATISFY
You See
its so pretty that the people Just
like to go there.
Because
there's always something new to
SCO.
And
then too. The Hew Club Is proving
quit a social aftfaeUea.
? "-aar
THE STAB bPATUUKI) dAKXKtt
Is one of the songs most. popular on
Uncle Sam's birthday. We sab
you to think over the' very flrst line.
"Csii't you see" aud sec well? If
noi /our wisest course will ' be to
come bare and bave year eyes ex*
pertly examined with a view of ob
taining the glasses your eight needs.
Don't d*toy. Delays In eye t-cublo
are especially dsngoroua. Prices
reasonable. $1.00 to $5.00 und up
ward. Repairs on frames, and parts
10 cents and upward
Dr. M. R. Campbell
11? W. Wbitaer St. Oman* Floor
Ottee P*k**? Ber >Fbos?4*8J.
._-Jhi' ? >j..k _ ' ) ssa
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