The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 13, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
PALMETTO THEATRE*
BELGIUM FUND DAY TODAY
Today TWENTY FIVE per cent of the receipts of the
Palmetto Theatre go to the Starving and Destitute Millions
of Helpless and Homeless Women and Children.
Homaniiy Cries Out FOP Help !
TODAY'S PROGRAM
"THE LIGHTS O'LONDON"
A Five reel World Film Corporation Special Feature
"WHEN YOUTH MEETS YOUTH"
A .Two-reel Special Feature. Kleine
"SOPHIE'S LEGACY"
Snakeville Farce Comecty. Essanay
"INTO THE DEPTHS"
Drama. Kalem
f? A HPT rp T\ A "V Remember "AMERICA" the Greatest Scenic Spec
?)pJ?lL 1 WXVJL/XTL X tac?e ever produced in the New York Hippodrome
I Portraying the Landing of Columbus, The A'amo, New York Scenes, Panania
}?anal Scenes - in fact, the history of America in Motion Picture Fjlm.
SAYS ELEVATOR.PLAN
"IS VERY FEASIBLE"
CONSTRUCTION MAN TELLS
OF WORK
GOoD FIELD HERE
Thinks That Anderson Farmers
Will Immediately Approve
Scherns and Lend Assistance
"Feasible? Of course lt ls entire
ly feasible," said J. Cooper Stratton of
the Burrell Construction and Engin
eering company, when seen yesterday
by a reporter for The Intelligencer
and asked a!?cut thc plan for build
ing a grain elevator hero. The gen
tleman cr?' di roting the elevators for
thc Chicago concern knows all there
IB to know about grain elevators and
he talked interestingly about the
prospectf; for putting In a plant here.
Mr. Stratton came tto Anderson for
the purpi.se of appearing last night
at the meeting of the directors of the
Anderson chamber of commerce. He
talked at length yesterday to a re
porter and explained in detail the
working of tho grain elevator idea.
Mr. Stratton sayB that there is ab
solutely no question about the success
of the elevator if it is started here
and that he believes Anderson people
arf going to take to the idea. He
pRintB out that it is possible for grain
to be handled in the old manner, by
UBing a "Kcoon" ' and employing a
large number cf - laborers but says
that all over the couuw.v this plan has
been discarded by moro v"ogresslve
communities because lt l? ?? ? ced
necessarily very expensive ano
the Hame work ls done iu a . . ,
time and at a lesa coat wlirn machin
ery is employed. Afc?.!? uvieh'r.c-.y is
always to be depended upon, while
negroes are not.
. Talking of the work done by the
elevator. Mr. Stratton points out that
the grading of grain is very Import
ant. Just as there are several dif
ferent grades nf cotton, BO are there
several qualities of grain . and ' nil
thone must be sorted and classified.
.Mr. Stratton hassans with him for.
an elevator such.','fis Anderson will
need. It has a. 'capacity of 25,000
bushels but this capacity caa be large
ly Increased by using the two "legs"
of the olevato1*. !The "legs" refer to
that part of the apparatus used from
hoisting thc grain '.from the receiving
point up to the door and into the dif
ferent channels, troughs, etc-, through
which it should gc on into the cars
on the railroad4. '^Theso "legs'' will
handle 2,000 bushels of grain, per hour
and will load a 'car, ou. the railroad
tracks in less than Ono h cur.
. IC lu proeoBed'to construct a betid
ing here of wood with aa iron cover
ing and to nt it tip,aa, Completely as
possible. The co&t of the proposed
undertaking/ Ja about $10,300.
The concern represented by Mr.
Stratton is oae of tho largest ot its
kind in the United .States. Pr?sident
Burrell ot the company has but re
cently returned from .Australia, where
he went at the request of the Austral
ian government, to explain the sys
tem followed In grain, elevators, and
representatives of the Burrell com
pany are now !s South America, as
sisting the people of that country to \
get grain elevators In operation.
ANDERSON BOY
RECEIVES HONORS
Milledge L. Bonham, Jr., Selected
as Judge Military-History Prise
Contest.
The following clipping from The
Reveille? the students' 'paper of the
Louisiana State University, will be
read with interest' by the many
friends of Dr: Bonahra in this sec
tion of the Stajt?;
"Dr. Milledge L. Bonham,.Of the 72~
partment of History ? -and ' Pol?tica?
Science, has been? chosen ' as one ' bf
the Judges in tho military history'
prize-contest which ls now.being con
ducted.
? prise-of ?200 will he awarded hy
the association in 1915 for the best un
published monograph, in military his
tory submitted to the committee be
fore September 1, 1915. . The docu
ment must be based upon original and
Independent investigation into -some
fleldaof military history of the United
Buttes. While any American war,: may
be chosen for the, essay, the' commit
tee has suggested that preference be
given to the Civil War.
"The article must deal with a eanv
palgn, a battle, a ph?se dr aspect ot a
campaign or hattie, with the fortunes
of a corps or division during ?\ bat- i
tle,> or with such. subjects as raoblll-,
ration or organization of volunteers,
the material, transportation or 'ood
supply of an army, or strategy and
military policy'.- ' , C.
The other Judger are: .Captain A. L,
Conger, -Fort Leavenworth, Kansas;.
Allon p. Boyd, Library ot Congress:
Professors Fred Marrow :Pllft*. Uni
versity cf Nebraska, aXrv Alii?n. K?nu
nell Hart; ot Harvard; Bach o? those
men ls an authority ta'hli line. pr.
Bonham waa chosen because of his
high standing as an authority both on
history and military tactics," -The
Reveille. ? - ',.?????
tavQhten Alda JWaestlon. "
Laughter li a most healthful exes*
tion; lt ls poe of the greatest helps to
digesti?n with which?I am acquainted;
andShe custom provalent among ? ouif
forefathers, of exciting lt at.tablo by
Jesiers and buffoons, waa foundoaV.tti]
true medical nrinciplea^Hufeland.'
i
The man who wants to be m the hat band-wagon
with a hat that's "brimful" of style, must Know that
now it's time for a new hat. : : : : :
Ready? Mr. Man-whether your preference in
clines to the carefully styled derby or carries you to
the "extreme" that marks this year's latest arrival
to the Soft Hat Kingdom.
$1.50, $2.00 to $5.00
AND IN SHOES
If you haven't yet invested in a pair of shoes
you should certainly come here now, for never in
this town were there so many really good footwear
< style* for men. No matter whether your tastes run
to black or tan, you'll find a pair here to your lik
ing. Let your next pair be a Boyden.
$6.00 to $6.50; ;
. v. - - -, . .' -. . vt- t- f .?-? ' :
PARKER
. J
THE ONE PRICE
BPLT
? ...,?..?..5 ? - - ?
^H*4"H-M'++++*++?. .++++++++*+
Personal. \
ITJ ' 0
if hugh Holloman of Seneca bas been
Spending a few days in the city with
hia - brother, Loo G. Holoman.
' Wyatt Aiken, congressman from the
Third district, and his private secre
?sy, Vf. Vf. Bradley, have returned
, ?their homes in Abbeville after a
?hort visit to Andersen;
f 3. A. Lanthers of Spartonburg ls
spending a few days In the city on
business.
tVMrs. Sam:Jackson ahd^'MlssoB So
phio and M. 13. Jackson or Iva were
chopping in tho city yesterday. '
j Clint Bummers, Jr., and S. H. Whit
lock of Pendleton spent part of yes
terday In thp.elty.
ti J ?
Misa Leila Bu?hannn of Pendleton
Vas shopping In tho city yesterday.
!' Archie L. Todd has returned from
khort business trip ?o Greenwood.
g Mra. E. Q. Evans ot Pendleton has
arrived lu the city for a vlait to Mr.
and Mrs. O. WV Evans.
V Ralph Hunter of Pendleton waa In
tho city yesterday for a few' boura,
;? Ollie Barris bas returned from
Hartwell, Ca., where he has been
spending a week.
Harvey Whitlock of Union was in'
thc city yesterday for a few hours. I
8. H. Tr escott of Pendleton spent
part of yesterday in the ci*y on bus
iness.
J. D. McElroy of the Sandy Springs
soctlon was in the city yesterday.
Henry Troscott of Pendleton was in
Anderson yesterday for, a short stay.
Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Pruitt havo
returned to the city after spending
their honeymoon in Northern cities.
Mrs. Thompson of LowndeBVllle was
shopping In the city yesterday for a
fow hours.
Sheriff and Mya. c. J. Lyon and
daughters of Abbeville have boen
spending a day or so in Ute city with
W. H. and Thomas Lyon.
Walter Mullinax pf Greenville was
among the visitors to spend yester
day in tho city. ''
Mrs. Walter S. Beatty has returned
from a visit of 10 days to friends
apd relatives in Augusta, da., and
Charleston.
William D. Sltton of the Brushy
Creek section was in the city yester
day, v
S. C. Neal of Prospect spent part cf
yesterday in the city on business.
Harrison Foster of Brushy Creek
waa among .the .visitors to tho city
yesterday.
J. A. Redfern of Greenville ,spont
a few hours in tho city yesterday.
M. L Campbell of the Prospect sec
tion was in Anderson yesterday for
a ?hort stay.
R. O. Bagwell and T. C. Bannister
of Martin township were in the. city
yesterday.
M. 13. Sanders pf Greenwood was. In
the, ; city yesterday, a guest at the
Chlquola hotel.
G. L. Spencer of the circulation de
partment cf the Charleston News .and
Courier, was in the city yesterday
Harry A. Orr, resident manager of
the Southern Public Utilities com
pany, is spending today in Charlotte
on business.
F>. J. Gumbrell and A. S. Fant bf
Belton were in. Anderson yesterday
for a few hours.
J. W. Butler of Athens, Ca., waa
among the visitors to the city, yester
day J
C. H. Hail, a well known traveling
maa pf Gaffney, -.vaa in the oliy yes
terday.
John Chant ino or Anderson, R. F
D., wag in the city yesterday for a
short stay. ... .?-.r.
-- ' V
C. C. Jones ot Starr WOB among
the visitors to Bpend yesterday in the
city.
. *.. ?
Lawson Little of the Robert -section
waa among the visitors to .tho city
yesterday.. >' h' '
? ? v. f ;
--- ?. . % i
M. T. Kay of Honea Path s ne nt a \
few hours in the, city yesterday o?|
business.
J. N. Gambrell - of. Anderson, R. F J
D" was in the city yesterday tor a|
short stay. <' ?? '?
Jason Summers of Pendleton wns|
in the city yesterday fer a few hours.
E. W. Harper, H. W. Harper, Jr., and
L. A. Harper of Lowndesville were In |
the city yesterday.? v
F. AT. Cox of Belton was among the |
visitors to spend yesterday In the
city.
Guy Norris of Anderson, R. F,, D.,
was in tho city yesterday for a short ?
stay.
. X L. Jackson of Iva was among the I
visitors spending yesterday in' Ander
9am Jackson of Iva spent a few
hourB in tho city yesterday on,bhsf-|
ness.
John Masters and John Glenn, both I
welt known Anderson planters,'were|
in the oity yesterday. .??'>..
DULL, SPLITTING
SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James? Headache Powders re
It-eve at once-IO cents a
package.
.You take a Dr. James' Headache
Powder and In Just a few momenta
your head oleara and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the. Quick
est and surest relief for headache,
whether dull, throbbing, splitting* or
norve-racklng. Bead someone UT the
drug store and get a dime' package
now. Qnit auifering-lt'8 so needless.
Be (sure you get Qr. James' Headache
Powders-then these will be no' dis
appointment -
A few days ago we were askecTby a prospective
buyer to fwd out if a certain home in North An- v
derson was for sa?e. .
When approached, the owner ahswered="Yes,
v .-.IMl sell for a $1,000.00 profit and build another
in North Anderson right away."
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER OF ?
COMMERCE MET
MONTHLY MEETING
Favor Pushing Grain Elevator j
s Ptans-Enobra?d Flour MOL,
Condemned Mail Service.'
At the regular monthly mooting of
the board of directors of the 'chamber
of commerce held la?t night, the' pro
position to locate' a . 25,000 bushel
grain elevator (in Anderson was cnn
thuslastically endorsed, the whole
matter waa gone into Sn detail hy J.
Cooper Stratton, ! elevator expert, of
Chicago, who explained tho manner
of operating, maintaining and hand
ing the matter. The board passed
ut\* following resolution: :':,%v
['. "Whereas, figuresv submltted to us
"indicate that at least 1,000.000 bushels'
of grain will be harvested in Ander
eon county next year, ?oh ito tb>
Seat increases made by the farmers
grain planting, and whereas, this
board knows of no one thing . which
will be of more general r good to the
county and city alike than the work
ing out of a comprehensivo plan to.
handio this great crop, ' ? - ' -
"And, whereas, ?tvorstQed farming
in Anderson county ls of all things
nicst desired find is now beglani?g'ta
get a permanent 'foothold, meaning In
pur opinion, new wealth for the conn?
try and a new era ?.tn'fanning:, ot vast
importance, I
"And, whereas, a special committee
composed of representatives of tho
Farmers' onion ?and ?? tho chamber
of commerce are at work cn a plan
to locate in this, city i a 25,000 bushel
grain' elevator, the. .importance ot
which can not bs overestimated,
; "TJlierefore, Be lt resolved, to. the
board of directors of tho chamber ht
commerce in executive session thia
12th day of November*; 1314, that we
heartily . endorse the move : to locate
& grain elevator, and ^ promtsV.- ?ur
support and influence towards tho se
curing ofVihe same, on the preikjsad
tbtnt : cash-grain-dellvoiy ? plan,' -in^vr
being worked out,
' (Slitted) ?TV FRANK WATKINS,
"Vice Chairman..
"Attest: . v
.;. "Porter^ Whaler,
: The. fullowtug resolution Wae ?Iso
offered. and carried, unanimously, to
v Whereas, we are. Informed that
WAV OR
ELEVA
ii;'
;V" t
OIK .fellow townsman, R. JD. furria,
has decided to build in Anderson a 23
bartel per day flour mill, and, where
as, auch an institution is in lina: with
tbs "ry best kind of progress'and
will provo of great value to the county
and city, creating a market for Wheat
flour, and bringing to Anderson an
other very desirable manufacturing
Industry; ' i;
"Therefore, Be It resolved .'by mia!
board. That we go on rocord official-'
ly thanking Mr. Burris for his com
mendable enterprise, and agree, .'to
give him our best support in-the'mat
ter.. ?- -'
(Signed) "T. TRANK WATKINS, -
"Chalrmaai' ;..
"Attost: '
"PORTER) A. WHALEY, yfipM
"Secretary." ,
The propaganda to locate tho new
elevator s to bo pushed . rapidly.
Within ten days to two weeks the .fall
details of the. manner .in whitely lt is
hoped to locate this enterprise will
be worked out: and placed 1 before the
farmers and business mon of Auder-'
son county. ..:-Tl?e new elevator .will
work in clr.se~t.quch with the new
flour mill which Mr. Burrisa Js to lo
cate. Mr, Stratton will .t?dhy hold a
conference with i Judge Fowler, chair*
man ot the Joint fa rm-.irs and business
paen'v grain ? elevator, ?committee, and
at date fd? a irot^eV meeting of this
committee wilt be selected. Tbs ^In
telligencer is authorised to state
penlan foV tbe same will b? a' very'
reasonable ono. and ono that should,
require no special sacrifico cn .the
. part or any one. .
The board of directors went on
Scord aa condemning present morn
g mall, service t into Andersen, and
instructed , the secretary to push -tho
matter, as the present morning mail
..?endeo ? is rbomlnabie.
Th? boar? ?of . directors expressed
satisfaction at the financial condition
of the organization ; r and endorsed ' a
plan tb locate hero a county :falr, the
&sme belnjg, referred to^the^.i^lcul-.
tura! ?nms?tt?*} wita power io AcL
? '-ixe ssecutive cummiueo will In tbs
next few. deyB select, a date for tuc
regular quarterly . meeting ?ff tho -or
ganization. '.; rr. . . \
Prchibit Entry
I ':> of Live Stock
I (By Awodated Frew.)
i,v CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov 12.-To
prevent an outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease in West Virginia. Gov
ernor Hatfield today by proolsmation
prohibited entry Into the State of
livestock' from any other State>
i The governor also ad vi etd all stock
raisers near the horner,'to withdraw
their herds to some point In the in
terior. '. J
... THEATRE
ft*
TOD ATS PBOGRASt.
. ' " .. : \ . - ?? , ? \\
My Lady Raffles In the Mysterious
Hand. .*. . : ;.. :....... 101 Bison
Prom" a boarding : house slivery tp a
cultured, beautiful - woman-a lsvdy
raffles. '',;,Tho.' caso of this girl ls
strang and alluring, 'i?n a' mystifying
crime, abe pltB fcerselt against a fam
ous detective. WhaV happens? .{see* it.
for theae . tntee- reelsfut ot~. ?d-'
Vcnturo V and excitement. Featuring