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PALMETTO THEATRE TODAY Shubert's 6 reel New York HIP PODROME Glittering Glorious Spectacle 66 AMERICA" The ENTIRE, VAST, COSTLY, UNAPPROACHABLE PRO DUCTION. Including-Landing of Columbus, The Alamo, San Antonio? Panama and the Opening Festivities, Marvelous Ladder Act, Pueblo Villages, New Mexico, with hundreds of Indian performers. Railway Station New York Scenes, Culebra Cut and passage cf first ship through Panama Canal, Ponce De Leon Hotel. Florida, and Carnival of Sports, Fearless Fillis Equestrians, New England farm scenes, Suffrage Parade, National Park, Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Plunging Automo biles, Levee at New Orleans, Fighting the Flames. Australian Woodchoppers, and the famous finale THE COURT OF HONOR. . . e " ," ; . ".". . ..' ' . "*** . *"r Only TEN Cents to All K?ftt me at the Palmetto TODAY en r*4meriea " Every child In Anderson winken Feed Wi luvre Jnst received a frosh ihipa.*at of CYPHERS Scratch Feed and little Baby Chick V-d, which is the Standard chicken feed of the country. We also car ry a line of wheat bran and shorts which makes a Rood dry mash for -ftiisslsiiaa egg l??lng. . We also hare received oar Now ( ? ron of Canned floods, Cereals, Evaporated Fruits, etc J. M. McCOWN Brown-Watson Building Phone No. 22 d see the Wonderful Motion Picture should see It, certain. QUEEN THEATRE HON FA PATH, S. C TODAYS PROGRAM "FOR THE SAKE OF KATE?' A Powerful ?a Kee? nt-iienee Orama: "ACRES OF ALFALFA" Keystone-Comedy. "THE GRAND PASSON" ? Princess-One Beel Brama. .THE BATTLE OF CHILY AND BEANS" Apollo-Single Beel Comedy. Fire Beels In AU. I ? few days ago we were asked by a" prospective . buyer to find out if a certain home in North An derson was for sale. Vifiiin approached, the owner answered--"Yes, I'll sell for a $1,000.00 profit and build another in North Anderson right away." . ? SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF COUN TY TO MEET HERE TWO DAYS Every School in Count' Expected to Send Delegates for the Con vention. The final nreparttto is for tho An derson County Sundny Cr'iocl conven tion have been completed and every thing "'. ;T readiness for tho opening r.fi BtUiUVy afternoon at St.4 John's vieth^ . 'a*, church. T!?* Anderson people in tho various churches have been very gracious and obliging in opening their hornea to the delegates, and n sufficient number havo been offered to provide for all'posBible delegates. The Sun day schools throughout the county havo been sending- In the names of their delegates for the past two weeks and from the number thus far i'ce?dv od there promises to be a good at tendance. An unusually iine programme has been arranged for the convention. Rev.' John C. Carman. State superin tendent of Sunday school work, will be the principal speaker and worker here. He makes his first talk on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt St. John1:, church to the boys and girls above the primary age. His address ls to be Illustrated with curios from Pnlestrae. At night he makes the principal address at the union 'ser vice of all the ohurches on the sub ject, "An Uncrowned Herc." Ac the conference sessions on Monday mortis ing and afternoon he takes the {ead ine part. MT3. S. N. Burton, State superinten dent of elementary works, also comes from SDartanburg to hold a confer ence with elementary workers. She meets these Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church. Mrs. Burts will oleo prgantze rn elemen tary union While she is here, com posed of all of the elementary teach ers in the county. She will be asslst de In her work here by Hiss Agnes Fnvenel, also of Spartanburg.' Both of these very efficient Sunday school workers will be remembered as hav ing taken leading parts In the State Sunday School association here last February. Another well known and popular speaker will address the great open ing session of the convention Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. . Dr. Jas. S. Moffatt of Due West will sneak at that time on the subject, "How to Win More Pupils to Christ and Into the Active 8ervice of the Church." On Monday, two of the best fea tures of the program will be address es bv Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton of Spartanburg. His subjects are both practical and educational. In the morning he speaks on "The Sunday, 8choo! Movement in South Carolina." and In the afternoon on "The Men In Sunday 8chool.n The delegates will be coming tn all day today and Anderson .will have another opportunity to show Its well known cordiality and hospitality to tts vlslttnr guests. Saturday Evening. ' Informal reception for welcoming of delegates Various committee meetings. First Session af Convention-?anday Afteraeots? 3:00 o'clock-Special session for boys and girls above the primary ?g?: Address Illustrated with curios from Palestine bv Rev. John C. Carman, State superintendent of the Sunday School aBcocIatlon. 3:00 o'clock-Special session far eradle roll, oeginnerc. primary, and Junior Sunday school workers. Ad dress and-conference led by Mrs. 8. N. Burts of Spartanburg, State super intendent ot elementary work. 4:00 o'clock-Convention session. Greeting from the church by Rev. John W. Speaks. Response by Rev. W. T. Belvia. ?:1R o'clock-Scripture reading by Rev. J. T. BUck. Prayer by Rev. John F. Vines, D. D. 4:30 o'clock-'Address. "How Shall Wa' Win More of Our Pupils to Chrhrt and Into the Active Service of the Church r by Rev. Jae 8, Moffatt, D. D.. president ot Erskine college. 5: Of o'clock-A vocational training class demonstration hy soma of the seniors, len* by Rev. John C. Carman.' Sunday Evening. j 7:30 o'clock-Song service, with all o? tile Anderson choirs combined. j 7:45 o'clock-Scripture and prayer by Rev. J. M. Garrison. (I 8:00 o'clock-Violin solo by Mlfl.8 Nell Smith of Anderson college. 8:10 o'clock-Music and offering. 8:15 o'clock-Address, "An Un crowned Hero," by Rev. John C. Car man. ; 8:1"> o'clock-Vocal solo by Miss Sara E. Stranathan of Anderson col- j lege. Cloning Song and benediction. Monday dinting. 9:30 ociock-Devotional session led by Rev. W. H. Frazer. 9:46 o'clock-Address, "Tho Sunday School Movement In South Carolina," by Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton of Spar tanburg. 10: If' o'clock-Foll call and reports of the Sunday schools of Anderson county. ll:C0 o'clock-Address, "The Inter national ?Sunday School Convention at' Chicagp as I Saw It," by Rev. J. B Green o.* Greenwood. j 11:30 o'clock-Report of nominat ing ec.mmittea. and election of ofner.rs. 11:45 o'clock-Inspection of the ex hibit. Afternoon Session. 2:X0 o'clock-A convention surprise. 2:45 o'clock-Report of the new ex ecutive committee, f 3 i 00 o'clock-Address, "The Men In Sunday School," by Rev. W. ii. K. Pendleton of Spartanburg. 3;30 o'clock-Roll call of schools ado pledges for the new year. !:-o o'clock-An open parliament Bring your troubles. Give, your testi mony. Led by Rev. J. C. Carman, Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton and others! 5:00 o'clock-Closing moments of consecration. "My T,Jiext Forward ' Step in Sunday-school Work," led by Rev. John C. Caiman. ! 5:15 o'clock-Adjournment and meeting of tho new central commit tee wita' the st&tn officers. Smothered . -iwflh Parents Awoke andi Found That Sbx Months Old Boho Had Been Suffocated by Cover. When she ?woke about 12:30 o'clock Friday morning Mrs. J. P. Stevena found that '.ter little six-weeks-old babe waa dead as a result of suffoca tion. Mrs. Stevens found that tho baby,had her bead entirely under the cover and became alarmed but it waa too late for medical assistance to avail. I ^fTWHI The family live at No. 63 Adger street. Riverside mills, and they re tired at an early hour Thursday night. PreaenUy the little child must have gotten under the cover without its parents' knowledge and when the mother made the discovery life was extinct. Dr. Harrison A. Pruitt, county phy sician, was summoned and he made a complete investigation but when be reported to Coroner Hardin it waa de termined that no Inquest wes neces sary. Vaudeville Goos Back on at tho Palmetto Theatre Next Weak After One Week. Announcement was made yesterday by Ai M. Pinkston, manager of the Palmetto theatre, to the effect that bia picture house will have vaudeville attractions all next week. Last Friday Manager Pinkston. and all the other picture ?hows In the city, agreed to quit showing vaude ville for the time being, at the request made by a special committee from the Ladles' Civic association. In discuss ing the matter yesterday Mr. Pink ston said that he honestly wanted ta accommodate the ladles of the Civic league and he therefore agreed to quit showing vaudeville far. Ohe week but be found that hts retaras fell off to such an extent that rt waa out of the question. Manager Pinkston ssys*that he be llovea the Southern Musical Comedy company, bia attraction for the nest week, to be the beat obtainable on Southern time. He say* that the ?roes notice* concerning thu company are aa good as he bas ever seen and that this splendid company has ' mada s decided hit wherever they have ex hibited. ' Pretty girls, good Joke*, and some really artistic acting, go so make thia show one ot. the L ?st vaude ville companies on the road. j Personal j Mr. and Mts. Albert W. Farmer j have returned from a short visit to Atlanta, Ga. J. E. Skaggs of Charlotte was among the visitors , to the city yesterday. C. S. Sylvester of Augusta. Qa., waa in the city yesterday for a few hours. ' _ . S. G. Hartzog of Ashoville, N. C., was in the city yesterday for a short stay. Mrs. Elsie Gray and Miss . ,u.,c Gray have gono ta Augusta, Ga., for a visit to Mrs. J. W. Mattison. W. F. Smith of Duncan, ticket agent at that point for the Piedmont and Northern Unes, has been spending a1 fow days here with his parents. J. "R. C. Griffin, clerk in the treas urer's oilioe, spent yesterday In Green ville. I J. C. Magaha and G. W. Magaha of Honea 'Path were In tho city yes terday. W. Li. Waters of. the Green Pond section waa among the visit?n to the city yesterday. Prof. J. O. Williams and Prof. W. H. Barton -of Clemson college passed through the city yesterday, en route to Mountain Creek, where they attend ed the community ' fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sharpe of Pen dleton were shopping in the city yes terday. .Bobert Clark, formerly of Ander son, but now of Greenwood, waa in the city yesterday. Miss Pearl Garvin of Pendleton was shopping tn the city yesterday. T. R. Simmons of Charlotte spent part ot yesterday in the ciiy on busi ness. Andrew Todd of Iva waa among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. 8. M. Jones, Jr., ct Iva was in the city yesterday for a few hours on bus iness. J. B. Spearman ot Williamston was among the visitors to spend yester day in the etty Magistrate R. P. Pennell of Ander son, R. F. F., was in the city yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Prue Clinkscales of Clemson college were shopping in the city yesterday. J. W. 8uttlee of Anderson, H. F. D., was In the city yesterday for a short ?tay. - . ? John Breazeale of Pendleton waa In Anderson yesterday for a few hours. John Gray and C. M. Gray of Starr I were among the visitors to the etty] yesterday, W. F. Jones of Anderdon, FA F. D., was in Anderson yesterday on bust-j ness. R. C. Smith of Lowndesvtile spent| part of yesterday in the city. A. B. Chostlne of Anderson; B. F. { D., was among the visitors to the city yesterday. _| '. THE PA VAUD] See Pi We have the STRON w INTERESTING LETTER ON AL FALFA GROWING WHAT WILL HAPPEN Foreign Nations Most Have Hay and There Will Therefore Be Greater Demands on U. S. Everyone in Anderson county! known that there is not much alfalfa' ?Town in this part of the State hut that is not au it should he, according to a number of the representative far-1 mers, and it is believed that the com ing season will seo more alfalfa raised in Anderson than ever before. ' Speaking yetserday of this fact,! Furnian Smith, the Anderson seeds-j man, said that he was reminded of a letter he had Just received from the; president of the Alliance Alfalfa asso ciation of Colorado, and lt contains such sound business advice that lt ls passed on to Intelligencer readers in the hope that lt may have some effect: "The European war ts going to cut such a big figure In/the alfalfa situa tion this season, I consider lt Incum bent upon me to give you, an old cus tomer of ours, all the advance infor mation, possible of what ? is going- to happen. "The war in Eurone is the most terrible conflict in ail history and ac cording to the wise ones, lt has only started. Owing to, this war,' Europe, especially the nations at war, arel drawing heavily upon America for grain and provisions and they will continue to uo so, causing further sharp advances. "Theso nations have also got to have hay and worlds ot lt to continue this war as most o', their hay^irrftps have been destroyed or remain unhar vested for lack of labor. They have nractically cleaned up al? available hay In Canada, Norway, Sweden, Ben mark and other northern' European countries nearby and Europe ls now buying hay in this country In tre mendous lota. "They are giving alfal'.a the first eau since alfalfa has been grow for centuries in the old country and these reonle know there ls np other hay produced, that is near its value as a feed. In fact, we would say confiden tially, we have a firm offer before ns from Europe for a very large quantity ot alfalfa, which offer If we accept, as we moat likely shall, will put.us out of the market for this balance of the season on domestic orders. "This European order offered.ua ls only a -more handful of the alfalfa they will buy as this foreign govern ment has requisitions in the hands of Its buyers for 50;000 tons of alfalfa this entire order to bo placed *.= col orado, and aa lt wll labsorb more thar half of our present supply, V. ls In evitable onr alfalfa market wilt take an unheard of advance as soon as the magnitude of thia business ls under stood. "Our market Is today the lowest in 90 days and lower .than you will ever see lt again this' season and we urge upon yon, aa an old customer who has helped to make our business what lt is-the largest In the West-to take oh a few cars ot alfalfa at prevailing prices without delay werther yoi? buy from us or otheru'* _ ^ _ ? ? ? ?- . uuu- 1 i J 1 i i \u-aaa -. OTICEl LMETTO THE 1 WILL PUT ON EVILLE-MON ?ogram in Sunday's Intelligen [GEST apd BEST CO eek we have eyer had BIJOU , ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. Love and Surgery..L.Ko Two reels of laughter and fun. This is a new brand of comedies put out cn the Universal that you will like from the first time you S9e them, featuring ? new cast of tun makers, H. Pathe Lehrman, Billy Richie and Gertrude Selby. For Her Father's Sins.M.iJesU? Two reel drama full of pathos and heart burns. The Decision. Rex Drama featuring Bob Lenard and Ella Hall. Coming Tuesday "The Million Dol lar Mystery," No.. 21. Coming Wednesday, "The Last Days of Pompeii," that masterful 8 reel production that drew the largest crowds of any picture ever shown In New York. Coming Thursday "The Trey O' Hearts" No. 10. fi Ghero-Cola ~*? is ?old only in Carbon ated bottles. It is always | uniform, pure, whole-j ' some--refreshing. "In a Bout? Through a Straw*9 SOc. a Bushel At Blue Ridge Freight .Depot. See man in Southern Car 38073. S; ! HURRY! ! ! ! AtkE ce MP AN Y fGr next