The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 12, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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 Jhe $10.00 in Gold and the Annual Pass that we are
...offering tor 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 ? name from the ones submitted will not know who wrote any of them.
Names for the theatre only will be submitted to them.
New "Nameless^ Theatre
A. M. PINKSTON, Prop. "THE MAN THAT PUT THE 'MOVE' IN MOVIES"
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
13th.
ENDS THE NAMING CON
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.
- a..
v> 4
Before yon go bone we neat job to
see FORTH ANDERHON.
We wiU be mUk? if >Kaw ;?? perfsSjagity
ally, bet fa ease we haven't thli
privil?ge, ask year hebt to shew
yow ?THE TOWN THAT HAS BEEN
Bl'ILT UP IN NINE MONTHS.
I
I
&
JR!
RECORDER TALKS
OF BLUE LAWS
>W5iea seen yesterday and akcd
concerning the method he would fol
low regarding-the enforcement of the
' blue law" for Anderson in accord
ance with city council's action of
Tuesday, Recorder Russell said that
he would simply enofrce the law and
no more. Ho then cited the follow
ing from the city code:
_"Nv tradesT*jmm, artificer, workmau,
laborer, or other persons whomsoevor,
shall da or exercise anw worldly labor,
business or work in the city of An
deraor. on the Lord's day, commonly
called Sunday or the Babbah, or
any part thereof, works of necessity
or charity only excepted" The pen*
for each violation Is not more
than |i00 or nor piore than 30 days.
Section 87 reads: "No persoa or
persons whomsoever, shall sell, or
expose for sale within the corporate
limits of the city of Anderson, ex
cept In case* of necessity, any
awe, merchandise, fruit, herbs, goods
or chattel Whatsoever on the Lord's
day, commonly caljed Sunday or the
Sabbath
pWhen asked as to the particular
businesses to be effected by this aew ;
ruling of council, the Recorder said
that he would think It would apply
*.o any nu?lne?> that was not a ne
cessity. He said of course that the
drug stores weald not be prohibited
item filling prescriptions for the
sick, but that they would be forced
to discontinue selling drinks and olg
arfi; that the fruit stores would have
ta stop their Sunday* trame and that
livery stables most discontinue their
bp&incsc or renting team* for Sunday
pleasure driving, He said that there
would, of course, be discretion exer*
??ted In th*> handling. Of the various
<?l*es and that the seme offense might
1 for1 different consideration in
io Turkish government has given a
ich bank a ton cession to build an
KING GEORGE
OPENED SESSION
This Parliament Will Probably
End Struggle lor Irish
Independence
London, Feb. 11- King Georgo with
the customary stato ceremony opened}
the session of parliament which, ac
cording to all reasonable probability,
will see the victorious conclusion of
the tnirty years' struggle of the Lib
eral party to give self-government to
Ireland. The borne rule bill, which
will be presented In the house of com
mens lor the third time will, If car
ried, receive the royal assent, with or
without the consent of the house of
lords.
Whether the bitt Will pass as it
stands, or wbetha&il will be amended
to met the wlshgfjof Ulster will de
pend on the natura, -of concessions
Which thet prime minister announced
he would make lg behalf of the gov
eminent x-ft
The King's speech expressed the
earnest desire of his majesty to attain
a settlement by consent, and this de
sire Was echoed fervently by Premier
Asquttb, In the house of commons and
Viscount Atorley Jbtbe house of lords
In their opening sjpMbes,
The seeno In the lause of lords was}
brilliant and In the commons decor;
ous. The appearance 'ojatp assembly
gave no Indication hafSRe cessions
so quietly commoncedswlght lead to
events lltilo short of owl war.
Despite the conciliatory tone of
both Premier Asquttb sad Lord Mor
ley small hope was felt, th the lobbies
of parliament tonight
ment of the home rule*
be reached by consc
Trastees Per the Ni
(By Assoc
Norfolk, Va., P0h.:
Grant, an attorney,^
Judge Waddilt oT
today trustee to
Nantnrkct and ccrjro
.?Charles 8.
appointed by
federal court
the steamer
Htuhject to for
railroad between Jerusalem S th*r ofd.er ?,f ther ??
i lici.hlohem and for lighting the 1 *?tloB growtng owt*#* the Monroe
???er citywith electricity. ? disaster.
Wim
i
Electric City Sparklets
Items of Interest and Personal Mention fanget (her tbe Wire
less On the Streets of Anderson.
Dr. A s h in fire
Accepts Position.
Dr. Frank A?hmors, who was ap
pointed chairman of the Anderson
Hoard of Hoalth at Tuesday night's
meeting, told an Intelligencer re
porter yesterday that he would ac
cent tho appointment und that he
Ik n >d to accomplish a number of
things for the betterment of tho city.
He stated that while he had received
no official advices from the other
members of the board as appointed
Tuesday, he understood that all of
thorn would accept. Dr. Ashmore's
term Is for five years and the people
of Anderson may well feel confident
that the affairs of this body will be
directed in a splendid manner dur
ing that time.
-b??
Patterson To
Be Tried Today.
O. M. Patterson, a citizen of the
Fork section, will be arraigned in
Magistrate Broadweil's court this
morning on a charge of refusing to
do road duty. Patterson has had
considerable experience with the
courts, having been convicted in Jan
uary on a charge or carying concealed
weapons and sentenced to a term on
the chaingang. When he completed
his time be was again arrested on
the charge he will be arraigned un
der today. When he finishes this
case he also has to stand trial in
Oconee county on a charge of issu
ing a fraudulent check in the sum of
ICS.
-o
Donald's Schee!
Burned Tuesday.
The Donalds' high school, a large
trame structure, was completely de
stroyed, by fire on Tuesday afternoon
shout thiree o'clock. People from that
?action who visited Anderson ycater
iay said that tbey had been unable to
find any trace of how the fire started
and that the origin of the blaze was
a mystery. With little fire-fighting
apparatus it was impossible to check
the flames and tho entire bulding
was burned to the ground, although
much of the furniture was saved.
-o
Prominent Lawyer
Wits' Anderson.
Among the well known attorneys
In the city yesterday to attend the
SurA'ay School convention was Ira ?,
S.?cScwcG? or Spariauburg. Mr,
Blackwood is one of the best known
lawyers in the State and haa a large
number of friends In this city. Yes
terday be was receiving coagratula
lions from many of them on his re
cent appointment to a position lb the
Internal revenue service, which ho
will shortly go to Washington to take
Health Ofueer
In Colombia*
T. A. Campbell, Anderson's Health
Offlohr, left last night for Columbia
where he goes to attend the meeting
r>f the Sanitation Congress which Is
in session there today and tomorrow,
idr. Campbell hopes to gain much
valuable information from this trip
and to be able to better care for the
health c-f X?= tiiy ucicaimr i'san ever
before.
Grocery giere
Ciosed Oat
The Pure Food Grocery Co., which
lies beeivdoing business on Barle
street under the management of
lohn Caudeil, has been closed up,
the stock of goods being foreclosed
under a mortgage held by Raymond
Beaty. T. C. Carter has purchased
the stock of goods and moved same
to his store.
Auction Hale
Of Land.
A very successful uuctlon sale of
land took place In Honca Patii yes
terday, conducted by the Anderson
Kcal Estate and Investment Company.
The land sold was a part of the Bar
bara Brock estate und the sum total
cf the sales reached $9,800. Members
of the Anderson company said last
night that 'the sale drew, a large
crowd, the bidding was lively, and
that the sale was in every way fully
as successful as they had anticipated.
New Clerk In
In Auditor's Omee.
M. B. Smith, who has been an effic
ient assistant In the office of Winston
Smith, coiinty auditor for Anderson
county, him" resigned his position and
assumed his new duties as bookkeep
er for tho Bee Hive. Mr. Smith has
been succeed in his former position
by T. A. Graham of Greenwood coun
ty. Mr. Graham was formerly county
auditor of Greenwood and knows
every detail of the business from start
to finish. He will prove quite valu
able In his new position.
Debaters Are
Popular Here.
A. R. Boyd ana T. C. Haddon, who
have been chosen.tc represent Clem
son College In the inter-collegiate
debate ttlta Georgia Technical school,
are well known in Anderson, both
havmg-trejtt'iwaltten* wtth-focal banks
here last, year. These young men
will go'Into the debate with the Geor
gia men1.carrying with Diem'the best
wishes of,tho Anderson folk.
Mr. Smith' Has _
IMurued to, the City.
K. P.,,Smith, a well, .known Ander
son attorney, ha?r r^fnfSd.'to fhe ?ity
from Columbia where.lie haa been
spending the last'.few days in the in
terest of two measures of radical im
portance* to Anderson.. Mr. Smith
expressed himself'last night as being
well pleased with the status of tilings
in Columbia, as regards' the Anderson
legislation. . mmmmmmmmmm
guou
... THEATRE
I?D?Y'S PROGRAM.
The Watch Dog of the
IMP.
2reel feature with. Wm. Shay and
Leah Baird.
Slim's Strategy?
FRONTIER. Comedy.
Fourth reel lb be selected from LI
CENSED .RELEASE
Dally Program Selected from the Best
Universal and Licensed Releases.
4 REELS?10c
Former Pastor
Ameag Visitors.
Among tbe many Interesting visi
tors in Anderson for the Sunday
School convention la Rev. George
Pierce' Watson, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Manning, and at
one time pastor of St John's Metho
dist church of this city. Mr. Watson
assumed the pastorate of the local
church twenty years ago and served
as pastor here for three years. Yes
terday he was receiving a warm wel
come from many of his old friends.
Light Bates ? V
Are Reduced,
An announcement of Interost to the
general public of Anderson Is that
made by the Srnthern Public Utilities
Company' ta the effect that Its rate
on iitriiu ha* been reduced. Hin
fore light in Anderson has cost IS
1-3-cent*-'pur kilowatt but from this
tune on it will cost only 11 cents per
kilowatt According to tho* state
ment of the officiel? at the local light
and power company this is a reduc
tion of over 12 per cent Doubtless
this move will encourage many people
who are not now aatng electric llghtn
to have them Installed.
ELECTRIC
E n'HW-1 M If
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Faith of the Fathers?
RELIANCE
Special 2 reei feature
Too Many Brides? .
KEYSTONE.
Swell Comedy with Ford Sterling
The Golden Pathway?
Vltograph Featuring Maurice Cas tel
'?*.M ?gjs(?U Tt?Hi
4 Kk&L??>-?A He.
ns il,, i as,I.
gsjuztsai movies
Time Fry.
---New?
THEA$?E.
TODAYS PROGRAM
When He Sees
Lubtu Drama.
A Miracle of Love
Lasfk Drama.
Plants with Nerv?*
Pathspluy
War in Mexico
Showing War Bidden Juarea
4 Bfe Reels?10c
Col. Wharton 1
Is A Visitor.
Among the well known men In An
derson yestcrdny was J. H. Wharton
of Laurens. Mr. Wharton waa a can
didate for railroad commissioner lam
year and made a spleudid race. He
has many friends in Anderson county
who were glad to Bee him yesterday.
?? ? ?? ? ** ?
? *
* THE PABAIiK.
Dr. J. W. Speake, chairman of the
committee on parade, was greatly
overjoyed Wednesday by the good
weather, with its proraiBo for a clear
day Friday and renews his invitation
to all of the Sunday schools In the
county to take part In the big event
Friday night. Further announce
ments will be made tomorrow, but
the line of march as at present ar
ranged provides for the organisations
to gather as follows:
Anderson, Brogon and Equinox
mills, will assemble and join pa
rade at the Chahiber of Commerce.
Riverside and Toxaway, in front
of Chiqnola hotel.
Orr and Gluck mills, on North.
Main between the public square and
I The Intelligencer office.
'Visitors assemble at the court
house.
The parade will be headed by thf
?tecond Regiment band of Orrvllle,
[ and leading the march . will be Ex
[ Gov. Martin F. Anse), Mayor HoUe
man, Fier. Dr. Speaks and the ?usy-,
! ors of other cities and other distin
guished persons. The men from the
mllf villages will follow In tills ?r
der: ' .. -.<
Anderson mill, Brogon, Equinox,
Central Presbyterian. Orr-and Gluck,
First Regiment band from WHUanl
Bton, Riverside, Toxaway, St. John's,
church: Grace Episcopal; Associate
Reformed ^Presbyterian, Christian.
Salvation Army, visitors. First Bap
t. Any other organizations that
[Wish to come in will please notify
I Mr. Speake today.
Mrs. pankhurst
back in london
Beguiled the Police Into Making I
a False
Arrest
London. Feb. 11.?Mrs. Emelino
Pankhurst, who yesterday returned to
London from Switzerland, beguiled the
police tonight into a false arrest. She
addressed a crowd from the window of
her temporary residence in Cempdes
H?U square, taunting toe' government
with cowardice. She announced that
aha -woo coming into the oirw\, and
challenge the police to rearrest her.
A woman emerged from the house;
the crowd surged sround to' protect
her and a lively scuffle ensued. The
woman was arrested and with seven
others was taken to the police station.
; There the police discovered they hadj
! been tricked. The woman was attired I
to represent Mrs. Pankhurot.
All those arested carried clubs. I
j They refused to give their names. They
will be charged with obstruction and |
assault.
The police spent \he remainder of]
the night watching the house.
Misa Sylvia Pankhurst addressed a
public meetltog in th? east end and
tonight she declared "the peoples'
army" would soon be drilling in the
open streets like Sir. Edward Carwn'?
Ulster army.
ruf i'uft -rirai time in recent years,
[suffragettes were conspicuous by their
! absence today from all the processions
j connected with the opening of parlia
ment They spent their time In an!
effort to prevent the Bishop* of Lon- !
don from attending the opening see* I
slon of the house of lords, of which
he Is a member. They made him the
first ' victim of their new campaign
of molesting public men. Thotr Ire
waa particularly directed against the
bishop for his alleged whitewashing
, of the government in his report on the
treatment of suffragettes.
Matters of Interest
To Business World I
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 11.?The Ameri
can business world tonight came in
to personal touch with men whose j
idess and actions are of great mo
ment to business when, secretary
Wilson of the Department of Labor.]
and Commissioner Prouty of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, ad-1
dressed the 'second annual Conven
tion of the chamber of commerce of j
the United States. Secretary Wilson
discussed the relstions of bis de
partment with the business world
while Commisioner Prouty outlined
the great task, undertaken by t?i
commission at the direction of t on
I grass?ascertaining the actual value
jor the ru>n?try*9 rs?!???ds sad cis?r
Interstate common carriers.
Close ' attention was accorded lb a
speakers by the delegates, 500 of
I' whom representing every pert .of the
cetuitry, are assembled for the thren !
WELCOM E
Come In And Make Yourself At Home!
D. GEISBERG
?SDI
The Piedmont
Insurance Agency
Second floor of Brown Building
North Main Street
Gives prompt and careful attention to all
k i n d s of Insurance? including Fire. Tornado.
Health and Accident, Burglary and Liability.
Also, Fidelity, Official, Judicial and Con
tract Bonds.
Let our solicitor beat the Fire Engine' to
your property.
M. M. MATTISON, Pres. J. W. LINLEY. V-Pree.
C. EUGENE TRIBBLB, Mgr. & Treasurer
JAMES L. FARMER, Ass't Mgr.
Hi
L
Our Motto la
Mruit ? -*ir??
?POBMKBXY
ee
Anderson Steam Bakery
NOW OPEN ::
v?UneW New Management.?
"SANITARY"
And Up-To?Date in Every Respect.
/ ?TRY?
"OLD HOMESTEAD" BREAD.
You'll be more than Pleased. ~'
Freeh Fancy Cakes and Pies Baked Every
?r Day.
W8 DELIVER PROMPTLY ANYW1IEBU IN THE CITY.
F. ?. Feuchtenberger?
W. BENSON 8k
ANDERSON, 8, C.
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
is one of the songs most popular on
Uncle Bom's birthday. We ask
you to think* over the very first line.
"Can't you see" and see wellt If
not 'your wisest course will be to
' co?i? here and have your eyas ex
pertly examined with a view of ob
taining the glasses your eight needs.
Don't delay. Delays In eye trouble
are especially . dangerous. Prices
Vi-nnOti?urry *5.3v iO giKOw Uftd U{- -
ward. Repairs on frames and parts
10 cents and upward.
Dr? M. R. Campbell
113 W. Wbltaer 8L Greaad STeer
warn caeae us&i? Baa. nnsrtUHjt,