The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 10, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Money In Thy Purse9 arson's * v * * * * * ****** * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Item? of Interest and Person ? * Wireless on the Si * * * * * * H> * * * * * * Attendance Will Surprise People. Business men of Anderson, ladies of Anderson and the baseball fan? as oi.e man, yesterday, asked those in el. arge of the local baseball situation tr make every efforj toward kerning the Anderson team in the Piedmont league. These individuals all assured those who are behind the effort to furnish good baseball for the city, that they would go out during the re mainder of tlie week and persuade friends and acquaintances to witness uext week's games and it would seem that a bigger attendance will mark the three games for next week than has been the case since the season opened. There ore enough loyal fans In Anderson to manage this undertak ing in some way or another and if trying can keep the team here, then here lt will stay. -o--. Anderson Has The Wet Goods. Anderson can always be counted upon to furnish plenty of rain in the event that a convention in to be held here, or some other equally import ant event is to take place here. One gentleman remarked yesterday that u town always shows up in the poorest possible manner when lt is raining and that It seems to be a failing with the weather man io wish it on this community wheo tho entire town is trying to look ita best The first oc currence of this kind for this summer mer came on June 18 when the Elks parade was scheduled to take place, and again on July 4 the elements cut loose, putting the baseball team in a bsd hole and yesterday when the edi tors came the rain broke up their au tomoblle ride. . Pythian Picnic Event of Today. The Knights of Pythias of all this section will go to Chick Springs today for the annual outing of the order and a number of Anderson people will be in the party. It is expected that this picnic will be one of the most enjoyable affairs ever held by this popular secret order. H. K. Osborne, grand chancellor or the. order, has an nounced that all plans have been com pleted for giving every member pres ent a delightful outing today. Thc Anderson men will, leave on an early train over the Piedmont & Northern lines this morning and will return to the city at a late hour tonight. ? o Handwriting Is Appearing on Wall? The handwriting .is on thc wall, some of the wise ones gay, and lt may years before the action is taken, lt may come in time. Sooner or later the court hiuae may be moved oh* thc public square,- to a more logical aud quletor placo in sonic.other part of the city. A number of voters were con gregated yesterday.In the court house discussing ? the matt er, and they all agreed that the present location of the "Temple of Justice" ls very un satisfactory. They pointed out that the noise from the streets frequently interferes with court business and lt will be, merely a matter of time be fore the demand thatytho court house be moved will grow so im Pto-.t ?Mt something must be done. Special for Friday and Saturday LEMON DISHES and FORKS J Sc "Each The % .ard $ L. 25 val ue and are the very thing for sliced lemon fe& tea, meals, eft* , ; Marchbanks ?Babb . North Main Street (Jewelers.' - lt M*v'?ti?'?| ?a.i- .M*.-vt- i . . i . ? ..... ', juwt^Tf' ;HJ'UU? Y SPARKLETS * _ ? td Mention Caught Over the treota of Anderson # ^ *^ *V *^ *^ s^ *^ Elks Meeting In Denver. Colo. Ai? a delegate from the Anderson or lio.dfEgNCloslu kr.sU.12 Oh t.T lodge of Elks, No. 1206. J. Thomas Bet will he present when the first session of the Grand Lodge of the B. P. O. Elks ls called to order tomor row In Denver, Colo. Tho grand lodge ?of this order is one of the moBt ?ai-, ? portant event s of the year with aec-j ret and fraternal orders and there is always great rivalry among the larger! cities of the country when: the ques tion of the next meeting place comes up. The Denver lodge of Elks has planned to spend thousands of dollars in entertaining the guests there for the jubilee and it will be one of the biggest successes Donver hus ever scored. It is generally conceded that Seattle will get the convention in 1915 and Atlanta has already started a fight to secure it for 1916 in that DandtAielceotsrTucwillgetthea city. -o Southern Concern Surpasses North. ' The newspaper men of the Btate, coming Into Anderson yesterday for their visit, made the trip from Chick Springs to Anderson in one of the handsome steel trailers recently add ed to the Piedmont & Northern line .equipment. The editors were all im pressed w!th the palatial car but the greatest surprise was manifested by them over the fact that these cars were made by a southern concern, in stead of some northern factory. The new cars were manufactured in High Point, N. C.. by the Southern Car company and they are every bit as good as could be turned out by thc Pullman company. -O Farmers Taking Great Interest. It was said yesterday at the Ander son chamber of commerce that many farmers are coming to that office each day and making inquiries concerning the Grain Festival, which ls to be held in the city on July 21 It waa known at the time that the li rat an nouncement was made In regard to the matter that the farmers of this section would respond to such an af fair but the promoters of the plan never hoped for the success that they are now assured of. It will mean much for Anderson county and the sur rounding counties. --o Small Fire at Noon Yesterday. Just at 12 o'clock yesterday the Are alarm was sounded and the depart ment made a splendid run to Bleckley xtreet, where it had been discovered that a house owned by W. A. Speer and occupied by J. L. Cannon was on lire. The Are started from a detective flue hut had gained practically no headway when the department arrived and it was a simple matter to ex tinguish the flames with the chemi cals. But little damage was done, either by fire or water. -o->.; Frazer Stho?l Make.* Showing The catalogues of the Frazer Fitting N "hool for the year -1914 have just come from the presses of the Oulla Printing company. The new catalogue is a very handsome little volume, be ing printed on white paper with a cover of gold and . white. The book explains the many advantages of the institution and is Illustrated with , a number of attractive pictures bf scenes around the school, in the class room and of the. student body. It . is believed that thc enrollment of this school will be more than doubled within the next two seaslous. Hall voters Are to Enroll. Notice hus bee Issued by W. P. Bell, secretary ot Ute democratic club of Hall township, to the effect that the club, will meet at CarBwell Institute, next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of enrolling voters. It is said that the voters are enrolling at a lively pace in all sections of the county and lt la adready evident that Anderson county Will poll a large vote again this year. Politics ls now the absorbing question of discussion, both tn the city, and county. , - o- "?? ? Mr. McGee Ia New Position. j C. W. McGee., who recently resigned hts ?positon aa treasurer., pf Anderson county, yesterday assumed his new $fa ? u'?!? .. :v ? duties as ass'stant oash'er of tile Merchants & Farmers Hana. Mr. Mc Gee said last night that he was very much pleased with his flrstd ay in the hank. Anderson county people hav ing business to transact in the treas urer's ofllce will miss Mr.'McGee, hut tliey will receive every attention a* the hands of the. new office holder, Dr. W. A. Tripp, and his very capable assistant. Xew Departmen1 Ready l?r Work. It was said at the chamber of com merce yesterday that everything for beginning the work pf the merchants collection agency in addition to the credit bureau of the. chamber of corn prove to be one of the best things ever moree. It is expected that this will attempted by the local organization. It will prove of untold value to the merchants of the city and they will doubtless appreciate what the cham ber of commerce is doing for them. The new service H to be started on July lf> and will continue as long as there ls any necessity for lt. -o Services Sunday M Mu P?ifni?. Mem he TH of Mt. Pisgah church are looking forward ?'!th corsldsrahle pleasure to thc services which will be held at that church next Saturd" " af ternoon at 4 o'clocV and on Sunday mornlntr at ll o'clock. Hov. I. T. Mann will occupy the pulpit at both these services. Mr. Strirkalnd ls Showing Improvement. Readers of The Intelligencer will learn with a great deal of Interest that a marked improvement is noticed In the condition of J. A. Strickland of the Neale's Creek section. Mr. Strick land was considered seriously ill for some timo and the nows that he is now much better will be heard with relief by his friends. -o "Gus" Entertained P^rty of Friends. ".v Everybody in Anderson knows Gi D. Antonakos, hotter known as "Gus" and everybody hopes thdt he and his friends had a big time list night. Gus is building a handsome, store room on Main street-and he'lias a mighty good bunch pf fellows working on this building as brick masons. In appre ciation of the splendid work that they are doing, this big-hearted Greek had the whole crew around to the Piedmont Cafe.whlch he incidentally happens to own, for a big supper last night. It was a fine affair and they all enjoyed it and it 1B a sure bet that the brick on "Gua' Place" will be laid better than any other building in town. The following enjoyed the spread: H. L. Miller, R. S. H. Martin, W, E. <:?linell, J. H. Gunnell and W. A. Cllnkscules. -O Funeral Takes ri tee Saturday Upon account of the fact that J. M Young of Mississippi, will not be abh to arrive in the city until tonight, the tl of J. P. Young will not t place until Saturday morning (to morrow) at 10 o'clock. The funeral noticed stated that the services would be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock but it was later found that Mr. Young's son could not possibly arrive by that hour and therefore the postponement was necessary. Harry Cunnigham of Charleston Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie Cun ningham. - It Pays to Use Good Paint You know if s it comes from { , UB^4t-?8 th?** V?V ?->!?-J".' Anderson Paint & Color Company. Bleckte? Bldg. Phone 647 5 I,.: in-: : C. H. Finley o'* toe Mountain Creek section waa in f city yesterday un business. T. W. McClure of Havannah town ship HUH amoiii; the visitora to spend yesterday in the city. Miss Sarah Cilnkscaies and Miss Alberta ClinkBcales of Abbeville county are visiting relatives iu the city. A. V. Barnes and R. H. Moseley of Lowndesville were in the city yester day on business. Mrs. It. 1*. Moseley of Lowndesville was in the city yesterday, en route to Monea Path where abe will visit friends. E. W. Long, commercial agent of the Seaboard railway, with headquar ters in Greenville, spent yesterday in tho city. I W. H. Moore, a well known trave.?-1 lng man of Greenville, was in the ; city yesterday. George N. Wilson of Richmond, a member of the firm of H. W. Wilson Paper Company, spent last night in tho city. . .? ' '. ?< I: . Mrs. A. R. Avery pf Birmingham, Ala., Is spending a few daya in the city, the guest of Mrs. R. C. Laughlin. Frank Dlvver of Atlanta is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Divver on East Orr street. Mrs. Katherine Cray Um is the guest ot^ h?r parents Mr. and ?Mrs. Frank Cirayton. Miss Cruyton has spent the pa?t three years in Pomeroy Washing ton. Miss Sallie Van Wyck of Atlanta is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mar garet Van Wyck. Mrs. Marshall of Abbeville is the guest of her son, J. C. aMrshall. HARDWARE DBA LE RS ELECT PRESIDENT Raleigh, N. C.. July 0.-W. H. Keith tit Tiihmonsvllle, S. C.. today was ?lected president of the Hardware As sociation of of the Carolinas at the closing session. Other officers are: H. E. Reid. Lincolnton, N. C., first vice president; A. R. Craig,'Marlon, N. C., second vice president; M. J. O'Neil, Henderson, N. C., third vice president; T. W. Dixon, Charlotte, secretary treasrer. The matter of selecting the next place of meeting was left with the board of directors. BIJOU ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. THE FORBIDDEN ROOM 101 Bison. A three number that is horrible in the s?me way that Poe's stories are horrible, and ls for an audience that will enjoy a strong mix ture of the weird and terrible. Fea turing Pauline Bush. THAT CHINESE LAUNDRY Frontier. "A dandy comedy. -Coming tomorrow "The Silent Wit ness 2, reel Victor with Warren Kerri gan. ? qoming Monday "The Day ol Days" 4 reel Famous Players. Coming Tuesday "LuciHo Love" se ries No. ll. Coming Thursday The Million Dol lar Mystery" aeries No. 1. ELECTRIC ... THEATRE TODAY'S~PROGRAM. \ MABEL'S BUSY DAY- % Keystone. This is some comedy. THE HORSE -WRANGLE- ' . Reliance. A lively two reel western comedy, fi THE PRISONER OP THE MOUNTAIN Majestic-. A thriller' from s?ar? to inlsh. r. te i&fjtl t. - - Coming soon "The Million Dollar History." . , 4i.m ,V: _ '..v-;?1-.* . ' ' i"- ? . V;.' '..'? " . . ? . v??. > - r REMEMBER Columbia Tailoring Company's Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Closes Tuesday, July 14th As you well know, it is our rule not to carry over any goods from one season to another. So now is your opportunity to get your clothing at prices you will not be able to duplicate again soon. Suits Formerly 13.50 to 16.50 now $10 All 18.00, 20, 22.50 Suits now $15 All 25.00, 27.50 30.00 Suits now $20 These prices are for two-piece suits made to your measure. Fit guaranteed or no sale. Columbia Tailoring Co. J. H. BOWLING, Manager. 122 W. Whitoer Street. ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA CALLED HIM DEVIL'S ADVOCAR Tom Watson Used the Above I? Illa Denunciation of Ned Harria. Atlanta, July 9- The Hon. Tom Watson's worm support of Judgo Nut K. Harris of Macon in hts race for th. governorship is occasioning surprise nt anything the Watson brain mav among those politicians who have not yet lost the power of being surprised conceive. They are pointing out with a in u s entent the fact that in 1906 Wat son got in one of his heated contro versies- with Charles lt. Pendleton of the Macon Telegraph r.?J called bin the Devil's Advocate I 'cause he said Fandleton was defending the man agement of the Southern Railway anc could not be fair with the people be cause Nat Harris, chairman of the Telegraph company was so blinded bj His railroad affiliations that lt serious ly affected the policy of the paper. And yet this is the same Harris he is BO warmly defending. William J. Harri?, the opponent of the Macon man, does not seem to b< frightened at the Watsonian light ning and ls letting the Sage of Me rninie rall on as he will. So far Mr. Watson ls devoting most of his space Lo the support of Joe Brown and Nat Harris and attacks on their oppon ents, but there is no telling where he viii break loose next. . Bilbo Not Guilty. Jackson, Miss., July 9.-A verdict of not guilty was returned late today by the Jury In the case of Theodore Bilbo, lieutenant governor of . Mississippi, charged with soliciting a bribe. Every lady likes to carry a nice fan-they are pretty and very useful these hot days. We have quite an assortment in fine lace and hand painted with carved bone and pearl mounting! Ask to see them. John M. Hubbard Co. 140 N. Main Street. Where Quality is Always Higher Than Price . I DIDN'T WANT TO DO IT Said Adele, but you will agree with me that any man who'll give you a Diamond full of fluws as an engagement ring can't bo much of a lover. So I wrote him a letter, enclosing tho "old thing" and bracking our engagement. HIGHT- O! replied Violet. Judge a man by his QUALITIES. Diamonds Nothing more appropriate, nothing more to be desired and noth ing which reects character moro than a bright, sparkling and perfect Diamond. It Is the Gift de Luxe, giving credit to the wearer and auguring ap preciation by the recipient. Buy DIAMONDS from 'The man with the REP." Get one from us and make someone happy. OUR PRICE IS MOST REASONABLE. WALTER H. KEKSE & COMPANY. . Dont Forget Our Casserole Sale, Mond*!* 7Bc Each. .