OF YOU?'I^5^
? A H OMJEI_ i NOE ED ly^s^
A/hat a Former ??p$ff??'
lerson Gentleman. |||J__7^
\ of North Anderson, jj^ 1
f s e c ._. : y-C
Wonderful !
Wonderful ! !
Wouldn't have believed it
could have been done in 18
months il' I had not seen it with
my own eyes.
Will be glad to tell you who Made
the remark.
CONVOCATION MEEIS
NEXT IN GREENVILLE
WITH HANDSOME NEW ST.
JAMES CHURCH
ON APRIL 20, 1915
Concluding Session of Episcopal
Body, Held Here Yesterday,
Waa Very interesting.
session which ended the afternoon
program.
The evening service, which was
the last of the convocation, was the
missionary service add thero were
two Fpeakers. The Rev. A. lt.
Mitchell., made e. strong and earnest
appeal In behalf of the Diocesan mis
sion and was followed by Rev. W.
H. K. Pendleton, who ably and faith
fully presented the cause of general
missions. Rev. A. R. Mitchell, In be
Imlf of the convocation, offered res
olutions of thanks and appreciation
{to the rector, guild and members of
1 the congregation, for their cordial
i and hospitable entertainment.
. The members of the convocation
will leave this morning for their va
rious homeB.
Maii Late
The last day of the convocation at I _______
Grace Episcopal church began with I t
holy communion at 7:30 o'clock yes- Public Does Not Like the Change
^iFSSSt the convocation re- *? Hour of Arrivai of Mail
assembled and after the reading of From Seneca,
tba Lituay, the election ot a secre
tary and treasurer was held. Rev. ?
Sanders >!. Guignard >*?B elected with ".,__ ?,," .""""_ . _ . . ,,"
Rev. T. r. Walsh ot Yorkvltle. * Rev. ????.?ti??
R. M. Marshall of Clemson and J. went Into ette* on, the *?,ue.
?TQ,?T, O7KKI"" "t "ItZl"". ty " railroad a number of complaints have
T"..GI-^. " member" of the been heard In and around the city
^?'hlw'hon^m_llW;_- ot v-m?. about tne bour cf lho arrival of mall
The handsome new Bu James ___*_J ." "?... "_j
church, now being built in Oreen- jjgS? between *
ttL^sIKi *S^&^J&*3? Bofore Z change occurred the
. ^Th ~mZ?Ll ??n?hP?.i --> from Seneca got to Anderson at
.__?*^^?2B parochlal reports 6 o'clock but since the schedule has
T? ?."_?. #"_ ?v_ been changed no mail reached thie
The two papers for the mo,Tln? city from that point until after 8
were two of the very finest and host Xvi^ir nl"T"0n'y,^]T r0^ tZa?
?.__4 i? ?"J"_ _* __,?_ oclocK. Because or? the fact that a
ever heard in Anderson, and both _? ",",, "_,__ ,"
auhleciB were dealt with In thn rlear- gr**1 d*al ?f maU come? to Seneca
nn^"^ ?n?nrLHn? ???a!."lr ^H? Anderson from both southbound
SrT.1T-?f ? i T?! -d northbound trains on the main
'&?r_T??t?i ?JP^h? A^?hJ?v ,ln6 of th* Southern railway, it is a
T_Xm ??yXt i"t?Lr ? t??? ?reftt inconvenience to Anderson poo
and Wisdom of the Latter, was read ," ,? _,_?. ,,",,. ,? ,"."_
by F1. V. R. Maynard Marshall of ^V?? ?liTg??
Clernson. and discussed by Rev. J. H. *?^IT S^J^-tlto, cn be
The second paper, "The Church ,{??.^T^^ nT^Siini
and the World, the Relationship and ?,11^?,? L. .S ^ l?*lnf
Conflict Between the Two." by Rev. **oTT protests against the change.
Sanders R, Guignard, and discussed _ M . ? _ .
by Rev. A. R. Mitchell. The paper A Motorcycle Guarantee.
?ter the aftornoon waB read by Rev. Customer-"When 1 bought
- W/. H. K. Pendleton of Pendleton and the motorcycle didn't you say
??nowsd deep thought and study, lils you'd snnnlv me with anv new
subject was. "The Church and thc >?U. A./Y?SLS ?JT ?I???, J ?. '
Faith, the Origin. Authority and Use Par* lt ' broke anything?"
Of the Apostles and Nicene Creed." Motorcycle Dealer-"Yes.
Rev. Francis J. H. Coffin led the dis- What do you wish me to let you
' cession in this; have? "
At 4:30 ther* was a special service ^ * . ... . .
for children and both uiks by Rev. Customer-,"! want a pair Of
R. M. Marshall and Rev. A. R. new ankles, a rib, three feet ot
Mitchel? on character building were cuticle, a box of assorted fingei
P^resenj^^Jhere^^ __J_
DEPOSIT YOUR M?NEY T
With us, and then we will lend you money when you need it.
Interest Paid on Deposits.
9
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
and
The Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
ANDERSON, S. C
Combined Resources a little the Rise of One Million Dollars
g. A. Saute*,
If. B. Bellivaa, ;
J. P. Watson,
J. Bt. Hammett,
Ho A. Orr,
I J. JL Major,
Taos. C Jackton,
OUR UIBECTORSi
Oes. W. Frans,
W. LaaghUa,
J. C. Harris
Fester I? Brawn,
J. 1. Major,
J. E. taaiher.
TRY?NG TO GET THE fi
BOND ACT THROUGH
ANDERSON PEOPLE HAVE
NOT DESPAIRED
PAVED STREETS
Delegation May Go to Columbia
In An Effort to Get Special
Act Through Legislature.
While it in improbable that the
I city of Anderson will be able to get
I any special act through the present
?pecial session of the South Caro
lina general assembly, nevertheless
I the people of this city have not given
up hope of yet being able to secure
the righi to vote bonds, for the pur
pose of paving the streets of Ander
don. IA
All arrangements lind been tnadej8
yesterday for i>. committee headed bv 0
Moyor Godfrey, several member of l'
city council and consisting of sr-mc I '
of the most prominent business men jl
ln the city, to go to Columbia and ?
lobby for the bill, but at thc IUBI D
iminute tt waa decided to postpone ll
[this trip * 8
lt ls understood that the Anderson I
?senator is heartily in favor of the Ia
?bill and has done everything in his I*'
power to get it through but that the J V
I opposition to the move has arisen in j v
I the house of representatives. -jB
Thc followlns is the complete bill: Ia
The nm. "
A Joint resolution to amend Sec- J r
tlr.n 7, of Article VIII, of the constl- ju
tution of this State by adding a pro- I
viso thereto so as to emnower the j ti
"Itv of Anderson to issue bonds to J t;
an amount not exceeding fifteen per j 8
"ent. of the assessed value of the|n
taxable property therein for the im- j n
provement of streets and sidewalks. I g
Section 1. Constitutional amend-11
ment permitting Anderson to issue 10
bond; for street Improvements. BeLj
lt resolved by the general assembly I
of the State of South Carolina. That I c
Section 7, of Article VIII, nf the con.- ja
?.I inn lon. be amended as follows: lg
Add at the end of the said section I ?j
tho following: Provided, further, jj
That the limitation imposed by this 11
section and Section 5, of Article X, Ja
I of the constitution. Bhall not apply | v
.to the bonded indebtedness incur-1 ?
I red. by the city of Anderson, but lt
j the enid city of Anderson may in- I ?
, crease its bonded indebtedness to an j j
amount not exceeding fifteen per I g
cent, of the assessed valuo of the I n
taxable property therein where said I
bonds are issued for the sole pur-11
.lose of paying the expenses or lia- j t
b'lttlcs incurred or to be ?neurea in I ?
the improvement of streets and side-1 o
walks. I <
Section 2. That the electors vot- 11
lng at the next general election for 11
representatives favoring such amend- j ?
I mcnt shall cast a ballot with the fol- I -
towing words plainly written or j t
or int oil thereon: "Amendment tole
Section 7, of Article VIII, of the con- 11
\ tit nt ion, by adding R proviso em- I <
powering the city of Anderson to in- j \
crease Its bonded Indebtedness to I <:
(iiteen per cent, of the taxable valu?is
..f the* property Hierein-Yes." Andi
I those voting against said amendment I s
I shall deposit a ballot with the fol-1t
lowing words, plainly written or 11
printed, thereon: "Amendment to h
Section 7. of Article VIII, of the con- j 1
I it Km inn, by adding thereto ? proviso 11
I empowering the city of Anderson to 1i
J Increase Its bonded indebtedness to [
j fifteen per cent, of thc taxable value
lof the property therein-No."
B
uou
...THEATRE
TODAYS PROGRAM
j European War Views.
.Universal Special
Remarkable moving picture^ tak
en on the scenes of action by
Cherry Kearton the special agent
?of the Belgian government
I Thc Rock of Hop?... . Victor |
2 reel deep emotional play mtio
ducing new Universal stars, that I
have already won great fame Inj
the picture world, namely Rose
mary Theby,, Harry Myers and)
Brinsley Shaw.
[Ont of the Frying. . Pan .Nestor|
Comedy.
! The Country Store which has be
I come a regular part of our pro
gram will be on as usual, and we
have the biggest surprise you ever
saw so come and be among the
crowd to enjoy it
Coming tomorrow "Lore
nebaH" 2 reel 101 Bison fea
turing Christy Mathewson the]
?reat ball pitcher.
Coming ' Monday "Shadow?"
\ reel Imp with King Baggot taking
the part of ten people the great
est picture of its kind ever made.
URE BEAUTIFUL
WILL BE CONDUCTED
JEW PICTURE HOUSE FOR
ANDERSON
rVILL OPEN SOON
.ending Business Men of Andereon
Form Combine for New Un
dertaking.
Anderson ls to have a new moving
Icture theatre.
Application has been made to the
ecretary of State for a charter, with
V. W. Sullivan, R, R. King, G. Cul
?ii Sullivan and P. M. Burnett as pe
Itionerj.
A lease has been secured upon ihe
'ore-rr.om adjoining Kress' new live
nd ten cent store on south Main
treet. Mr. Kress had in view tho
bject of leasing this property for
lie purpose of motion pictures when
he building was constructed, and
ho local promoters who are back
f this newest theatre venture in An
erson consider themselves very for
unate in being able to secure this
plendid location.
It will be of interest to the readers
f The Intelligencer to note also
hat Mr. Kress' leading architect ls
ireparing designs for thc front as
?rel! as the interior decoration*. Al
0 steam heat is to be furnished and
1 new system of ventilation, which
ot only keeps the air in circulation
a the room, but also is guaranteed to
emove tho stale air every few mili
tes.
A member of.the syndicate stated
D a reporter for The Intelligencer
hat Mr. Kress' idea is to Install ab
olutely modern and up-to-date quip
aent in every respect. This gentle
nan stated further that the highest
rad? service in the .way of films
hat lt ls possible to obtain would be
iffered to the general public of An
orson..
Motion pictures are deservedly be
oming more and more popular, and
re beginning to be recognized ns a
;reat moral and educational, as well
ia a recreativo Influence, and thc
lomlnant idea of the men composing
his company is to furnish, first of
.11. pictures that will entertain, and
vhenever possible show those hav
ng educational or moral lessons to
inpart. Certain it ls that the peo
de of Anderson will not be embar
assed , by anything that has the
lightest tendency toward tbe im
ooral.
The plan of conducting such a mo
ion picture theatre bau been In thc
ninda of. some of Anderson's le ad
rig citizens for a number of years,
ind the period of financial depres
sen now gsnorally prevalent
hroughrmt the community which has
nade it impossible for the local Y.
rf. C. A. to nut. on Its building com
rnlgn at any time within the near fu
urc. baa made it possible for the lo
ra! board of directors of the Y. M. C.
L to allow, In consideration of the
?lement, of community service in
volved, F. M. Burnett, the general
?ecretary, to assume the active man
agement of this theatre
The Intelligencer has known for
teveral weeks of this plan but was
id vi sed that it would be better not
o make a definite announcement
intil after the plans had fully de
veloped. As above stated, applica
lon has been made to the secretary
>f state for a charter, and the in
corporation is to bo known as The
Anderson Motion Pictures company,
Aith a capital stock of $1,500, all of
which has been pledged.
The promoters feel very fortunate
in being able to secure a theatre r
Cully and completely ecutpped, and
Mr. Kress states that tbs equipment
will be. tn close harmony and keep
ing with the .beautiful designs car
ried out in connection with his store
room on aouth Main street.
MT. Burnett states that he hopes
to have' everything ready for the op
ening of, thia theatre by the middle
af November. He left last night for
Atlanta whore he goes to complete
arrangements for Gim service.
A new departure will be the use
af a pipe organ for furnishing music,
which will be played by one of the
leading musicians of the city.
The following are the promoters .ol
this new moUon picture house: B.
P. ^lauidln. W. W. Sullivan, R. R.
King, J. J. Brownlee, P. M. Burnett.
0. L Smithers. J M. Ev \ G. C. Sul
livan, C. C. Dargan, J_ .. K. Hood.
STATE-WIDE
PROHIBITION
i .'7,'?: _______
V? "i*'*' ; "' ...
Meeting ol' Lending South Caro?
lina Canaan* at Colombia
Lantech Camnaigc.
Special to Tho Intelligencer.
<X>LU?fBJA, Oct. 22.-Moro than
two score leading citizens of' South
Carolina, from practically ?very
county, at a meeting in Columbia to
lay, launched] a vigorous* campaign
for State-wide prohlbUoa. J. I*
Huis of Edgefleld was cloged chair
man of the meeting. A, resolution
sas adopted asking that petitions be
circulated ta every roting precinct
>f the State calling upon tho general
uaeatbly to provide an ?lection In
September et 1915 on prohibition. Kc
husiasm ran high kt ute meeting.
flood galee.
Mr. a. H. Bailes, proprietor of the
"Joe Hive, reports his sales* last Mon
lay at *1.?0?.?W.
Many a man's scheme of life is founded on enforced economy.
Modest income compels every dollar to do it's full
duty. There is no extravagance, no waste,
no risk in buying necessities.
Clothes are listed among man's foremost needs
Suits at $15 ??
We're to enthusiastic about this line of suits at'$15.00 that every
time we go to talk about them we fail to rind expressions strong
enough.
These clothes we are selling for $15.00 are not ordinary suits at
this price but are garments that usually sell at $20.00.
Every suit is hand tailored. They are all wool. Inside and out
they will r.tand the test of the most critical buyer.
Suits at $10=22
If you can't afford to pay but $10.00 for a suit of clothes your
logical course is to buy from a house that will not sell a poor suit at
any price. We are showing this season a Blue Serge that is all wool
-made by one of the best Manufacturers in the business a suit that
will give perfect satisfaction. A suit we are proud to sell and a suit
you wfll be proud to wear.
If your income is modest we would like to show you this Blue
Serge suit at $10.00.
PARKER & BOLT
The One Price Clothiers
i
AHil mi rPlI r TIHTT pursue the negro and see whose cot?
WHIM rhfl r inri I ,on the Africai had
II 11U-bUllkak IIIS?! I Ab hurriedfly as possible. Mr. Duck
Mi- ftnTTf.ll ni A li ll rn worth got into his clothes and set
lh I.ll I 111? KI flnrar I Tt In pursuit of the negro. He over
Ul UUIlUlf t Lilli IB LU took him about two miles from thc
plantation and the minute thc ne
- gro saw the white man ' he reached
-NEGRO ALMOST MADE GOOD ? ^?"S?" ffi
HAUL was t0? ciulck for bim and had him
covered with a pistol before thc gun
? waa Becured. Mr. Duckworth went
on to the wagon, forced the negro
MADE HIS ESCAPE lo ??L down, and began un investi
gation. He found a shot gun and a
1 box of shells on top of-the Quilts
Farmer Succeeded in Stopping and .unde' ,the j-lffiS he discovered
*rT7^^m a whole bale of lint cotton. How
Him and Captured Horse and ?ver- as be was making these inves
^ tigatiobs ho heard a noise behind him
Waggon Bot Lost Quarry. and turned in time to see the negro
making for the tall timber. Mr.
--- Duckworth shot twice, but missed
Stoallng a yard or two of cotton the negro both time? and before he
cloth out of a store or lifting e. few ea^ to* again Davis was in the
pounds of cotton from a field might ?underbrush and out of harms way.
be a very simple affair, but when lt Mr< Duckworth gave the alarm and
comes to making away with a whole _f?W turned out from the aurround
bale ot lint cotton right out of a far- "lg country to make a search for the
mer's yard, most men would hesltste. Tcro.. They. looked J? M FOR
Not so with Tom Davis, a negro em- helter Part ot the night without avail
ployed on the plantation ot J. Belton and early yesterday morning Mr.
Watson, who lives about Ave miles Duckworth came to Anderson and se
from Anderson. cured a warrant for Davis.
A Mr. Duckworth, one of the best Meanwhile the planted has recov
known farmers In Anderson county, ered his cotton and also had the ne
S?d Just retired lasf Wednesday **ro'8 mu,e aa? wagon. He is* there
night when he was summoned to OJO fore tolrly woll satisfied.
door by a neighbor. The neighbor -:-;-i
Informed Mr. Duckworth that he had Raised Tuition. ,
met a negro, .aa,he was returning to
his home frcin^he Deiton fair, driv- PRINCETON >N. J?., Oct. 22.--The
lng along- tue road with a load of trustees of Princeton university at
cotton . and he suspicioned that there their fall meeting today raised Ute
might be something wrong because of tuition for regular ? students trot*
tho fact that the cotton waa con- S160 to 4176 ' a year and Increased
coaled beneath several quilts. The from $100 to ?115 the remission of
neighbor had managed to see the cot- tuition granted to needy students,
ton through-the crocks In the wagon Cash gifts received since last June
bed. He advised V.r. Duckworth to amount to S 141,067, reports showed.
-!-1---r-rrr~\
New Hotel
Colonial Home Has Been Legendi
< and Ia Now a First Class Hos
telry in Every Way.
Keeping pace with all the other
improvements being made In WU*
liamston, another first class hotel
has opened Its doors to the public in
that place. The Colonial Home, one
of the prettiest buildings in Willlanx
ston and for a number ot years one
of the best hotels io the upper part
of tho State, has been leased to an
experienced j hotel man and is now
open.
. This popular place has been cloe*,
ed for some time bu ta deal was re
cently closed between tho. owners of
the building. C. C Hlndman and W.
K. Hudgens, by which they induced
William Thompson of Spartanburg,
ah experienced hotel man.' to come
to Wllllaauton and assume charge ot
the place!
Mr. Thompson says that he is
much pleased with Wiiiiamston and
ht expects to give the public tba
vet j best service he can render.
R11XSTAT?8 MAGISTRATE.
Special to The Intelligencer.
COLUMBIA, Oct 22.-JTbe senate
In executive session tonight refused
to concur In Ute action ot the gover
nor In removing James H. Fowles aa
magistrate for Columbia, the vote be
ing l to 3. This action reinstates
Mr. Powles as magistrate vice John
j.M. Kinloch, who was appointed to
the^ nutrition by the governor.
ALMETTO THEATRE*
-TODAY'S PROGRAM---Mid
OF PAULINE" I "THE 'COUNTERFEITER'S PLOT"
16th Episode. In two parts 1 | Ka?em. Drama
.Tri "AND THE DANCE WENT ON"
vj?!/ % Kalem. Comedy
ROGERS'MARDI GRAS BEAUTIES present?:
"WHEN TWINS MARRY"
A Musical Comedy
Don't Miss the Surprise at 9 o'clock