The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 14, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Don't S Picture TANGO ? TANGO ! TANGO ! p-ffi; Picture
~ See the Famous Tango Picture, ''The Tango Craze" at
-The Palmetto Theatre Today
The Old Man "Tangoes/' |the Old Lady "Tangoes" the Kids "Tango," the Servants "Tango-"Everybody's Doin' lt."
Two Big Reels of Cpmt^y with enough laughs in them to be heard around the world. Also
"ANDY AND THE HYPNOTIST"-The fifth adventure of Andy. The Hypnotist tells Andy he is "Sitting Bull," the great Indian chief and Andy begins to wage
war on the pale faces. He pounces on fourlittle girls and makes them do the chores as squaws. He trades one for a cigarette and is monarch of all he surveys
then mamma arrives. * ? * 5 J L I ; '^jff- . " ; ?JJ
fi
"CURING A HUSBAND" - Ess a n a y. He comes home in the wee small hours of the morning. ' r*r*~
A gentleman from Atlanta who is
familiar with Ainsley Park and the
other "lion Ton" Suburbs of At
lanta says that he has never seen
a prettier lay out in the way of
a suburb than North Anderson
BUT if you want to know how
delightful a place North Anderson
is to live in, ask those who live
there.
m
!
I ?
V
-:-r
AIR! I
The CHEAPEST and most
NECESSARY thing on EARTH.
But how to get it into automobile tires-LabW,
sweat and cuss? No--just drive down to
Petroleum Oil Companys
and use their apparatus. FREE to every one-^
don't have to be a customer-don't be bashful,
just drive up and USE it. /
Nice shelter and plenty of ice water_no f/ee
music yet---that will come from your motor , after
using our pure PENNSYLVANIA oils and our high
grade Gasoline.
"Try Once-Use Always" \ v
:-: FREE AIR :-; '
J
Want a Farnj^
J.P?
>t C
We have for sale 40 acres only
3 1-2 miles from court house.
Improvements--5 room house OGti
good large barn and out houses;
H , - on Brae Ridge railroad; near In
11 terurban Trolley. Terms easy,
li Price reasonable.
J. FURMAN EVANS CO.
?| Evans Building ? :: Anderson
y. .y. .y. .y. .y. .y. >fi # .y. y. .y. .y
* ELECTRIC CIT
* _
* Items of Interest and Person
^ Wireless on the S
Itcporlcd hen,I.
A Live Corps:
Il ?rus reported on Ihn streets Sun
day that V. H. Cheshire liad dropped
il<ad at lils ?mini', on B. Orr si recd.
Thc report probably originated from
a phone! message teni up town for
physicians io attend Mrs. Cheshire,
who had suffered an ,'ttack of acute
indigestion and had fa,.en while at
tending her household duties. Mr.
Cheshire hud left home nly a few
minutes before to git hit mail and
was on his rei .'rn honte w.v i he met
a messenger Informing bli . ?. sud
den Illness of his wife. Mix '.sh
ire IR still quite ill, hut the al! ni
pbyslclan states she will soon recove..
"Vick" Cheshire wa? on the streets
yerterday ns well as Sunduy and was
the livest mun in town.
Former Players
Of This League.
Anderson baseball fans are always
Interested In what ls happening to
ex-stars of the Carolina Assoclatloo
and they will therefore learn with in
tered that the Baltimore Orioles are
now negotiating for the sale of Gleis
chmann. the fastest first sacker ever
Hcen In Anderson and a member of
the pennant winning Anderson club in I
1912. The statement from Baltimore
says that the management there is up
against it financially and ls forced to 1
dispose of some of its players in order
to get tho cash. The article also says
that Shore, pitcher secured from
Greensboro by thc Baltimore team, is
to be sold.
ifr. Felton Is
"On The Job.** s
Despairing nf being able to keep up
with the rapid pace set hy Anderson
county F'iioolp. in the way of ad
vancement and progress, so long as
he used a horse and buggy to visit
the schools, the county superinten
dent of education decided that he must
take some drustic action if he was to
keep a watchful eye on the situutlon
ut ull times, and therefore he oas be
come n proud possessor of in auto
mobile. Mr. Pelton says that he
knows very well that the schools will
not be able to grow fuBter than he j
cnn get around In Ilia new machine '
and that he hopes they will strike no ,
moro snags in the roadway of progress
than he has as yet on the Anderson {
county roads.
Fork People j
Are Progressive.
People of the Fork section ure
; among the most progressive people
in the county and they have demon
strated this fact hy announcing thal
they will hold an eloctton on Satur
day, July 28 for the purpose of de
termining whether or not they shall
levy a rix mills tax for gcnernl school
purposes. I'ntrons of the Fork school
Hay that there ls little doubt about
thc extra tax passing and they believe
that they will then be able lo. make
their school one of the best in tho
county. They should b"< congratulat
ed upon having such progressive peo
ple tn their community f ud it is to
be hoped that they will be successful
in their efforts to get oe'ter school
facilities.
- O ?
Visitors Back
From Greenwood.
The Anderson county people at
tending thc political speaking at
Greenwood Saturday said that on the
whole it was a very enjoyable affair
and vastly different from those of
I two years ago. The meetings now be
; lng held seemed to be characterized
by better order on all sides. S. Dean
Fcarman, chairman of the County
Democratic Executive committee, shill
yesterday that the Greenwood crowd
was remarkably welt behaved and
[that the voters seemed to pay strict
: attention to what the speakers have
to say. Mr. Penrman does no antici
pate any disorder for thc Anderson
! meeting.
I Tourist Season
Is In Full Swing.
? The tourist reason is now at its
h sight h and hotel officials along the
National highway say that they are
entertaining more parties ot autolsta
thlB year than ever before. This ls
I particularly true of Anderson and lt
. is Indeed a rare thing for a day to
1 pasn without a number of visiting
machines being seen in this city.
, Last Sunday was a big day tor the
autol8ts and dosens of machines were
in Anderson, hailing from every spot
?on the map, Including the States of
Florida and New York.
.y. .y. -y. .y. -y. .y. # H- H- H- H- H
Y SPARKLETS *
_ *
al Mention Caught Over the *
trevts of Anderson "Y*
Died While On
, A Visit Here.
Davi?l Flow of Mt. Carmel. N. C..
who waa visiting his daughter, .Mrs.
lrvhi llreazenle in Anderson, died
Sunday morning at ll o'clock. ?Slr.
Flow arrived in the city some day:;
ugo to visit his daughter and then suf
fered a stroke of paralysis. Ile was
f>8 years of age and therefore little
hope was entertained for his recovery.
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Ureazeale residence on McCully st.
Mr. Flow ls survived by two sisters
and one brother, all of Charlotte, N.
C. These are, Mrs. Maggie Holt. Mrs.
Nancy Hunter and John Flow. The
following gentlemen acted as pall
bearers yesterday: G. H. Clark, M.
M.. Stevenson, W. M. Addison, J. M.
Sullivan, Jr., S. Dean Penrman and
Calhoun Harris. The musical selec
tions were rendered by Mrs. Muldrow,
Miss Kubank Taylor and Mrs. C. S.
Sullivan.
-o
Mountains Are
Griming Pop ul ?ir.
A number of people are leaving the
city daily now for points in the North
Carolina mountains to rpend n week
or 10 days. A number of them make
the trip via automobiles and report
thnt the roads are In tine shane. Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Kecse and little
daughter Ruth, will leave this morn
ing for Hendcrsonvllle and Asheville
und will make the trip in their auto
mobile. Other parties will probably
be formed today for excursions to-thc
mountains and to the sea shore. "
Another Pelzcr Man
May linter Race:
Friends of Mr. S. T. Durham of Pel
zer are making an. effort to induce him
to enter tho race for County Commis
sioner from his district, and lt is very
likely that they will bo successful. i
Mr. Durham, who is the son of Rev.
T. D. Durham,'a minister wei? known
over the county, ls a gentleman of
considerable road experience, having
worked under several administration's '
of county supervisors. Should he en
ter the race, he would make the race
In his district lively.
' Getting Ready
j For Kew ?tore.
C. S. Minor, proprietor of thc well
known Five and Teri Cents store of
, that name, has gone on a trip to the
Northern markets to purchase goods
I for tho handsome new store which he
? is shortly to open ?20 South Main
street. Mr. Mb or recently secured
a lease on bandosem quarters and
sayB that hts new store will be one ol
thc nicest places tn the city. It is his
Intention to add a number of new
lines and ho will go after business
harder than be ever has'before.
-o
A. M. Carpenter
Visiting Here.
Col. A. M. Carpenter arrived In An
derson yesterday morning from Wash
ington and will be in the city for sev
eral days, as the guest of friends.
Col. Carpenter says that that ho hopes
to have a few days rest in Anderson
thia time and thnt ho does not antici
pate any summons to return so hur
riedly as before. Col. Carpenter ls
enjoying good health and his friends
will see to it that he has an enjoyable
stay In Anderson.
-o
Team Now ls
In Fine Shape.
The Anderson baseball team is now
in better shape than it has beep since
tho Piedmont League season was op
ened, and Manager Hull says that he
expects his men to go right, back to
first place and to stick* there.' Catch
er Vaughan yesterday stuck his sig
nature to an Anderson contract and
this heady ball player will prove to be
one of the most valuable assets cf the
team. .
LINK THREE
After Scalps
In Hartwell, Ga.
A crowd ot ball players represent
ing Anderson left yesterday for Hart
well, Ga., where they battled yesterday
afternoon with the Hartwctll team.
The local boys succeeded In getting
a likely looking bunch Ot ball players
together for the trip into Georgia and
they anticipated an easy time in han
dling the crackers and they did'so." .'
Regular Whirlwind..
Washington Post.
According to the London Post the
speed of stars increases with age; that
being the case, we may expect a
(breezy farewell tour from Bernhardt.
l *?
SCENE FRO
?.TTIS SOB STORY" is a dramatic
Jfl two reel feature by Reynolds
Knight. It tells thc story of
a "down and outer" who gets a Job ns
a reporter and ls instrumental lu join
ing a man and wife who have been
parted for a number of years, and lands
a good position for himself in the bar
gain.
A young attorney for a mining com
pany ls obliged to investigate a dyna
mite outrage which will involve the
brother of his sweetheart. In "Prosecu
tion." He is kidnaped by the miners
and left far out in the desert witb but
a single canteen of wuter. The girl's
sympathies nre aroused, and she In
duces her brother to help ber rescue
bim. Grutltude prompts the attorney
to resign his. position, but the girl in
sists the wnrrnnt be served cn ber
brother, kisses bim goodby before be
is taken to jail and sobs out her grief
in the young attorney's arms.
TO PUT IN POULTRY PLANT.
F. C. Hare A pointed to Take Charge
of New Branch at Clemson.
Clemson Col{eg<?, July 13.-South
Carolina will have aa up-to-date
poultry plant at Ur agrlcuturnl p.d
mechanical college and will "> .o have
extension work In poultry. At it3
recent meeting the board of trustees
nf Clemson College created a poultry
husbandry blanch of tho division of
animal husbandry and appointed H.
C. Hare, who Is well known In a num
ber of counties in the stale for his
poultry work to teach poultry hus
bandry and to do cxtenrion work.
Mr. Hare is now junior animal hus
bandman in thc U. S. Bui eau of Ani
mal Industry. For several months
he was in charge of thc poultry dem
onstration work in South Carolina in
co-operation with Clemson Colleg.
Recently, however, he wac recalled to
Washington to complete some work
which he had left unfinished when
sent to South Carolina to take up tho
work hero.
Tho trustees of Clemson decided to
install a poultry plant and to estab
lish extension work in poultry under
the direct management of the college.
Mr. Hare ls a poultry specialist of
several years of experience and has
also had experience in the poultry
publishing hebt. He has already es
tablished a wide acquaintance in
South Carolina.
Cared of Indigestion.
Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa.,
was bothered with indigestion. "My
stomach pained me night and day,"
she writes. "I would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after
eating. I also suffered with consti
pation. My daughter had used Cham
berlain's tablets and they did her so
much good that she gave me a few
doses of them and insisted that I try
them. They helped " me aa nothing
else would have done." For Bale, by
All Dealers.-Adv.' .
DEATH OF 8. M. CHRISTOPHER
? ??
Au Octogenarian Follows His Wife To
the Grave,
Special to the Intelligencer.
tva! Julv 13.-Mr. 8. M. unrlBtopher,
who had been Ul for several days at
the home ot hla brother. Mr. J no. A.
McAdams ot Carswell Institute, died
Saturday night and his remains werai
laid to rest Studay afternoon ht Union
church of which the deceased was a
consistent member. Mr. Christopher
was in tho 80th year of his age.
He j had been in declining health
since the death of his wife which" .o<v
curred on the ISth day ot April of
this year. Mr Christopher was a
man of t ter lin g worth, possessing all
those noble traits of-character which
go to make a useful citizen. Ho will
bo sadly missed In the community
In which he lived.
.He had many"warm friends as waa.
M "HIS SOB STORY."
Much Interest centers in the actors
and others who figure in the new
serial, "The Million Hollar Mystery."
Never before bus such an urray of tal
ent in various lines bern associated lu
the production of a Ulm.
Prlncipnl among them nre James
Cruz??. Florence Ln lindie, Sidney lim
ey. Lila Chester, Frank Farrington nud
Marguerite Snow. Harald MacUratb ls
the author of the serial story from
which Mr. Lonergun furnished the
scenario.
In" "The False and the True" her
eysigbt ls destroyed by an accidentai
discbarge of dynamite and the man
who pretended to love ber refuses to
marry ber. The day for her wedding
had been set and the false lover's
place ls taken by the man who really
lovc3 her. She never knov.-s the truth
until, through another accidental ex
plosion, her eyes are opened and she
learns che facts.
Kyanize
Your Floors, Furniture, in
fact all yuir wood work.
The only varnish stain
with a guarantee
Anderson Faint & Color
Company.
Bleckley B!dff. . Phono 64?
evidenced by the* large crowd which
attended his burial. Tho services
wer? conducted by his pastor, Rev. H.
;W* Stone,
Headache and " Nervousness Cured.
"Chamberlains Tableta are entitled
to all the. praise 11 cen give I them?'/
writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spentcroort,
N, Yv> ThOy have^CUred me or head
ache and nervousness and restored mo
to my normal health. Tor salo by all
dealers. . Adv.
; . :. ? . . ' ...Vs-. -.-,
MIRIAM NESBITT.
Miriam Nesbitt ls o great favorite
with photo players and fans alike.
Her charming personality bus been In?
st ru mun ta I In-making her success us
sured as well as her ability.
In "A Train of Incidents" Bunny
takes his pupil to Arizona oa a fortuue
hunt Florn Finch, with n litte desire,
takes her pretty charge to the same
point. When they arrive In Arizona
the young lady thinks Bunny lc the
, man she must marry, and the young
man likewise mistakes. Tb .> two young
people try to escape their prospective
helpmeets and by so doing lou rn "who's
who." which makes them very anxious
? t? marry eac?> other. 'Whs?? they" re
turn to their elderly companions they
find them of like mind and ail start
back east on their honeymoons.
Thompson's for Quality
Our shoes have tho Quality and Style
that you do not find at other stores
and then top-the price ls cheaper
All the new things in Pumps and
Oxfords aro here
$1.00 to $4.00
THOMPSON'S
THE ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE
WE SELL VOR CASH ONLY.
BIJOU
...THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
LUCILLE LOVE- ' y .
Gold Seal. Series No. ll. Lucille's
adventures on the Mo::lean ranch oc
cupy most of this number. Tho-fight
ing scenes between United States and
Mexican soldiers are well staged. Lu
cille's dash in .tho auto ls sensational.
The number closes with her still In
Hugo's clutches, this time in his city
house again.
UNIVERSAL IKE IN A CASE ON
. THE ?OCTOR
? tiniverr.pt Ike.' The funniest propo
sition of tho week.
Coming Wednesday "The Skull" 2
reel IMP.
Coming Thursday "The Million Dol
lar .Mystery" Borles No. 1/
CLECTRIC
Ci... THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
THE HOUR OF RECKONING
Broncho. A two real feature that's '
a peach. - '. A >v'; V ?'-\:
THE UNMASKING
American. Fresenting .Wm; Gar
wood au) Vivian Rich in an in ta nBe so
cle ty drama. >?:7 ?. ?'?
THE BRAVEST MAN
->- Majestic. .Bo sure and se? this one.
CALAMITY ANN PARCEL POST- *
American.. Calamity becomes a par
cel post carrier and has wsl;.l ???
stunning adventures that duly balami-:
ty could survive-a* aereara.