The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 25, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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HJPALME TO The Hoity-Toity Musical THE PERILS OF PAULINE . .. THE NEW STENOGRAPHER . M HEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTOF Latest happenings shown cm the i Tomorrow night the $300. [j THE BEST las ????? uou ...THEATRE! B THB COUNTRY STORE will be pulled off at a p. m., when 25 prises will bel given away donated by the different merchants in Anderson. AL BESNARD "The Boy From Dixie" that ls singing at the Bijou this week, has composed a song on all the mer? chants that have donated prizes and will sing lt tonight. Come and hear lt . PHOTOPLAY t THE DERELICT AND THE MAN Victor. 2 reel drama with Irene Wal lace and Walter Miller. A BAB i vii) rr Nestor comedy. l'???T??T?? HS!?! riw aww -.'nm-.'-? Coming tomorrow "The Return of the Twin's Double" S reel 101 Bison with Orace Cunard and Francis Ford. O O oooooooooooo o IVA NOTES o OOQOOOOOOOOOOO Iva. Sept 24.-Miss Nettle Kennedy of Lowndosville was a visitor here Monday. Mr. Clem McGee of Anderson was here Saturday and Sunday with rela tives. Mrs.1 james Simpson and children of Anderson have -returned home af ter spending two weeks here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Sherard. Mr.'Lou Harro?'cf Starr spent Sun day at the borne of Mr. J. A. Mc Al ister. Mr. J. L\' Huckabee of Gregg Shoals was a visitor here a t>w days ago. Mrs. W, A, Hall Who has been visit ing relatives in Wi ll isms ton has re turned home. Mrs. J. C. LIgoa and children have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clink Bcaiee of Starr Mr. Roy Gaimard of Anderson waa hero a few days ago in the interest of Tho Daily Mail. Mr. S., Q. Jackson of SloMMllej waa here a few boura Sunday with relatives. Mina Maggie Carlington ot Ander son waa the guest Monday of her friends, Mrs. C. D. Coleman. Miss Annie Brown af Anderson was the guest of relatives here a few days this week. Miss Made Baakin left Monday for Anderson where she goes to spend sevoral weeks with relatives. Miss Bille Kate McAliater lett to day for Jackcunville, Fla., where she goes to take a business course. Beaty and Mrs. G. I. Burdett were shopping in Anderson yesterday. ' Rsv. H. W. Sot no and wife who have beeb spending a few days here with relatives have returned to their borne in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones have re turned from a few days stay with relatives In Hartwell. MU? m m in HI TO DARKEN ?? IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO KEEP HER LOCKS DARK, GLOSSY, THICK .The old-time mixture ot Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hals ls grand mother's treatmant, and folks ar's again using lt to keep their hair a good, eran color, which ia quit?, sen sibleres vre are living tn an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the'WB^IeaMs task ot gathering the sape and the mussy , mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready- to urs product called "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound" for about 60 conta a bottle. It ia very popular , because nobody can discover lt has been applied. Simply moisten your ab or a soft brush with it and raw this through your bair, taking ons .ll strand ut a tims; by morning .Lhe gray bair disappears, but what dwight* the ladies with Wyeth's Sag? I^HF Sulphur ls hutt, besides beau tifully darkonlng the hair after a few - applications, lt alst -produces that soft lustre sud apr ?ar ance of aban. - dane;, which ic so .attract!-?e ; besides, ?..onto dendratf Itching scalp sad TTO TH DAY'S PROGBJ \ Comedy Company Presei "THE GRAFTERS" An exceedingly funny Sketch. IN MOVIES 14 th Episode Comedy LAL. tareen. 00 Piano will be given to the per Visit Every Day SHOW IN A st ?'?e ?uuor.HufkK > - vl For Armor Piste OW Anderson county armer spend-, lng yesterday la Auder ion says that be ls going to suggest a the foreign countries now involved i i the war that they use razor-back it rs for armor plate instead of the nub I construction and he says that they will find this to be far more satisft dory lt they have the same experted e that he has met with. He bad a Ins Berkshire pig and also a razor ba ik. He need ed some fresh meat ase therefore got his gun and went out' ip the hog pen where he took a shot at ibo Borkahiro. The pig dropped in H tatt ly and then the gentleman planted ia! shot squarely between the eyes of ina razor bick. Tbe hog kopt on cn tl rfc corn. , The muzzle was then placid behind the razer back'8 eyebrows and again the shot was fired. The hali merely look ed at his tormentor lula reproachful manner and continued Ibis luncheon. Tho Anderson farmer i wears that he shot the hog eight more times and that tho animal ls still aliv . ail of which may be true, with en phasls on the "may." -o-_ Give One Hay To the Children Almost every man : nd woman in Anderson can well ?flc fd to give one day to the homeless aii< helpless little children ot the s tatet s ithout a father or mother, and it thee ;foro behooves everyone In tho city tri wemember that tomorrow ls "Work- itay tor the Or phans" This day baa long been ob served In the two Carol aaa and every one heeding the call ia si ppoaed to. give lils earnings" of thia t ie day to the orphanage of h la pam cular church. In Couth Carolina the? 3 are four im portant Institutions of: his kind, The Connie Maxwell. Bap 1st, at ' Green wood; The Epworth, M thodhTi. at Co lumbia; the Episcopal Orphanage at Yorkvllle and the Tho: nweil Orphan age, Presbyterian, at Clinton*. , One day's work makes but Htle difference one way cr the other o the average business man but the mm earned in that one day will mean much to same poor little friendless t t. Remember that tomorrow is the lay and try lo do a particularly good lay's work and give the proceeds to tala cause. -o-1 Franklin Car Blade Test Ran I | Fred Cot ?>er, drivini a car for R? N. Tanehill Company of- Greenville, pased through the, atty, yesterday morning; driving on the tOO-mite; endu rance teat which all K anklln dealers were taking yesterday, tin accord a ac? with a National campt gn the Freak* lin company advertised yesterday ?hat their dealers tn even section v/oald make a 100-mile conti nous, low ?ear run in a Franklin rat ^Tai nafj ? slip ? illations about the- run was th>*t tbs engine must not be stopped sad that tbe entire trip must be made on low gear. The party left Greenville yes terday morning at 8 o'clock cam? to Anderson via Belton and returned the same way, making the run in three hours. IK Or Hopkins Ia Anderson t A ruiT.or ls heard here that Dr. J. R Hopkins, a wealthy m?tropolitain physician, is in Anderson while he ia being searched for in other sections I by Pinkerton detectives. The story | gaea that Dr. Hopkins ls being sued 1 tor divorce In New York by his wife \ and thst for the last few days he) has been under the constant eye of 1 three Pinkerton detectives whllo he ' was stopptng at the Oconeo Inn In Plckens. It ls said that Dr. Hopkins yesterday secured an automobile, I which happened to be the on ty one tn town at that time, and slipped away and lt is believed that he may have! come to Anderson So far as ls now | known the three detective* have noti appeared here ja^ye.^ To Seil f?rteh r?ncf? : . > i? FdrIhe Theatre A telegram was received yesterday! from J. A- Cook, of the Georgta-Caro- j Una brick company of Augusta. Qa., in which Kr. Cook advised that he! would be In Anderson today to con fer with the theatre contractor aa I to the brick for the front of the new theati-a. The order for the brick to be used in this building has already been placed *wlth the Pendleton kiln, but som? especially fine white brick are required for the front of the build ing and this is- Mr. Cook's mission m cumin? to Anderson. Splendid prog ress ts being made with the construc tion of the new theatre. "~ EAT RE IM its .Eclectic . .Vitagraph | .Selig on holding the lucky number. NDERSON y Sparklets -.-,-_ "Pretty Peter? IH Nd Oeatiemah ' '.Pretty I Peter", l's" ' handsome parrot, I owned by a gentleman living on So.".h McDuffle street has'Tor yeara enjoyed the reputation ot being a perfect gen tleman, but according tb the story told yesterday by the owner of the bird, he baa. decided that Peter ts ho gentle man, notwithstanding that he answers to the pronoun, "he", and has always been referred to In Anderson air a mas culine bird. When a fresh parrot egg ls found in a cage three mornings, hanrt-runnlng, ne gentleman parrot would do it, at least not in Ander son. Says Anderson Ia Better Than Others A northern capitalist owning, ex tensive interesta In Anderson county, Wahl In the city yesterday for a few hour, following his return from an ex-? tensive Southern trip. The gentleman says that Anderson's business men. In stead of taking a gloomy view of the situation, should be delighted with the conditions here when compared with other cities In the South', tte says that Anderson ls in far better shape than Columbia and Savannah and several other cities of als section and that the town looks Uko it Is booming when compared to them. --o- '. * Wo Pen* Season in Bill League At Ott? time lt appeared that every thing bsd bees ".rwuisred ta?; a gost seeson of baseball game? between the i winner of the mill league cup In An derson and the winner of the trophy in the Greenville league but it wei said yesterday that the prospect? for such a set-to are not now as bright as they were a few day j ago and that the attempt may be dropped. The fans of Anderson wUl regret to hear of this as considerable inierec-i had been man ifested on the part of the sport-loving public of the city. . r Pretty Wedding ai I faiasbell's Store A pretty wedding waa solemnized yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at Campbell's station when Miss Irene Campbell became the bride of Paul E. Bradshaw of Anderson- The ceremo t ny was performed at the heme of the bride's father, W. C. Campbell and Rev. H. C. Martin offlciated. Only a few Intimate friends .rere present. Immediately following the conclusion of the ceremony-. Oie couple left- via automobile on their honeymoon. They will visit Asheville, Hendersonville, and. other North Carolina points and thea,'will make their norna In Ander son. *'.?:.> ..? ' Judge Priaee Made11 '?. Very Strang Charge gaaSaMBBll'iHlliil fiiii?lifrilnil tm Tuesday : night says that George E. Prince, now presiding over the court of general sessions for that county, made one of the strongest charges to the grand Jury when court convened that lexington people aver heard. Judge Prince Btresaed the need of hotter edaesttoBsi facilities and ano? euucsKoa for south carolina children and it ts said that the people of Lex* ington were wonderfully well pleased with the effect which Judge Prince's offort had. -o ?Republicans Hold State Convention Republicans in South Carolina are lust about as much Interested In a con vention In Columbia on September 2ft as were the Democrats a few weeks ago in their convention, notwithstand ing, the fact that there will be con siderable difference In tho personnel of the two conventions. According to tbs announcement Issued by the Sec retary ot the Convention, Anderson county is entitled to nine! delegates to the convention but who these nine are nobody knows. Mr. Friemen WEI Oo io Baltimore. -.. Millen Frterr,on, who baa been in j tho employ ot Evr.na" Pher?M?C7, No. 2 In Anderson fer several y?.s, has resigned his position and will leave the city today for Baltimore where ht wilf study medicine in one of the for? most colleges of the country. Mr Frtsrson has a number of friends in I Anderson and they are glad to ace j him uko the step. -c Wi Te? of BBts Beeelred Cards The Anderson lodge of Elks. No. 1*5??, yesterday malled out to all Bike handsomely printed carda in which sn Invitation waa extended tn, th? ??RflBWRCiGsSH&r. u mbers of every Elk'? family to ai lina the ladies' reception? on Tues ays. Tlu> invitations urge that the I attisa make themselves at borne at | he local el uh house, on the corner ot ?harpe and McDuffie streets and as ures them a warm welcome. -o otton Murket ?till Declines 1%e cotton market yesterday de nned a little and cotton fell to 8 1-2 :ents on the local market. Wednes lay lt sold for 8 3-4 and the business nen of the city and the farmers with egret learned of the further decline .eitelday. Practically no cotton ls )elng brought to thc Anderson mar (et and the offer of 10 cents per pound 'rom some of the merchants and bus ness men cf the city does seem to be ixcitlng much interest. Sive Stains To ?he City. The property owners on Pr?voit ind Linley streets met inverai days ago and after discussing the matter it some :em:th decided to re ?ut-nt the Anderson city council to accept a deed to the sewer mains on these two stree.3. Tho action is taken so that thc city can force all property own _ cri ftvrag-within a cci lain distance of the mains to make , sewer ct ..nee tiona. -o JMny Birds Booth Bound. Crowds of people gathered on the streets of Anderson last eight watch flocks- of white birds, large as ducks and larger,-flying in a South era direction. There were counties hundreds of the bii<?B and unfamiliar to the people* gasbag upward at them This is taken as an indication that winter is fast approaching and that cold weather will soon be experienced The birds were as large as turkey and flew at an express '.rain rate, FARMER PRESENTS SITUATION I MERS GET BENEFIT PLANT MORE GRA?N Pendleton Planter Say? That Far mers Who Do Not Plant At Least IO Acres Be Exdoded rust ' .' :': "i i According to a lettelp received in Anderson yesterday by The '? intelli gencer, and also a coafpnunication re ceived b> Frufbmn ??nlth, the seedfe mai?iOoi J. (l/grjrihilne df Pendleton, dam so'. bell?vfe (hat, Anderson coun tyrta^er?? shoota fallowed 10 cent? mterjhants- and ^s&vidtta?tf bf the ei*f, unless they can??how that they !itWe at least ten aeses* of ?heir land in small grain. He thinks that th'/j would go a very long- ways towards encouraging the fsraerf?ta'4)t?4Blant Ing of moro small grain and says that in thia lies , the salvation d*?*Sooth J, In hie letter to Mr. Smith.Col. Btrlb llag says: K'One moro tory' with the drilling machine wilt find every acre of cotton on the whole plantation , WJB: three rows of *ats betten rows of cotton, except a few sores left for wheat and barley. Ail my land sown In small grain last year now has a good crop of pea vines growing on it No rent?r or tenant farmer should receive any benefit from the "Buy-a 8810** movement without Brat showing a certificate that ho has at least 8 or 10 acres of cotton land In oats or other small grain." Along thia same Uno, Col. Striming has addressed a communication: to The 'ffBBlaP' *Jaff'i which Wflf?hktiuit the demon aeration on the Oartof the general public and the interest being taken by Clemson c.'iege should cause IvPf?Iarm?r in the county td throw his "?aa <nto the fjr and shout *Glory? Sat? Coljt Strlbling in connection \ tof ?smstTkram^nconn^ th? cotton movement, were followed, it would rasait In the county being supplied with more feed-stuff and mere stock and the cotton acreage re duced In Proportion to the encourt agemeat offered the "Bny-a-Bale" m?rement ?sd the fiels olfarsd thereby > wai- help only those cotton growers who make aa effort to help themselves. Aid the stock growing and the dairy ing as you have the cotton growers and all will be well. Within a radius oL?S miles of Pendleton (and there are other Piedmont sections similar) there are more than 1,200 acres bf sp|indid grass lands, well set In Ber muda and other grasses and Oov?r that are utilised only to a partial teat for stockraising and dairying. ' Col- Stabling pointa to th? fact th? those desirous of entering tad dalry business can gat all the held they, need tn the matter of ?electing cfcgte from Clemson college and also cami tho attention ot the isomer to the fact that dairying will y*tf monthly returns and handguns profits while cotton win only yield yearly rs-? tums and sometimes no returns at ail. He also emphasise* tn? fact ?Mt dairying will. tend to Improve farm tandi rather than to injure it .'?RV* ^^?11 alto materially in*i prfKe the ?rmer. He believes that thflt is th- solution of the "high cost of Jiving problem" and advises overy farmer in Anderson county to heed hts remarks and watch the results. Prefer lag tar Battfe. flfashingtoa, Sept,-. ?i*.-Advices to the war department1 today said Catv raJaa waa concentrating bia forces atSneatecaa and Villa's army was gaBerlng at Torrwon Railroad com paAcatit: LADIES! LADIES! TOYOl! isars-MTB-saisaa^^ M-MMMMIMUIISISUIB^ 1 Round Irip to California CASH 1 Ronna Ijrip to New York OR $?|.oo IN CASH $50 Diamond Ring $35 Lavaliier pi|0||lu1ELECTRIC Vtttin? Contest This one trip consists of Oni Round Trip to California, good 60 days with all ste > overs, or $200 in cash. One Round Trip to New, Yo c or Atlantic City of $75.00 in cash. The Diamnd Ring is in lifts y Setting. Jewelry cn display at leading Jew? elry S are ',. <. -avallier is composed of &p> gpkf and diamond ?aj'g'lJfr-L \ .$ if I X?M?MM' '?[- JV W-l* a . (st. |?he Round triplo CiJjfft ma will be given to, the lady securing the lar gest number of votes on the SSth day of October. Trijp io $few York to the lady securing the second largest number fir votes. 4th. The $35.00 Lavillier to the lady securing fourth largest number votes. m vu iia Will Pe Uiven Withliach Admission Contest Starts Monday* Sept. 28th Standing of Contestante will be shown on Curtain at both theatres each day TH!|i NOMIN IS GOO? FOR j? j J[ J? .LOW PLAINLY Name., c...^.,;v :U.. . v y?v;.-. Address. ._T. -.. . . _. Phone No, ?V> . Fill out and drop in ballot box at Bijou or Electric ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA