Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Southern Power Co. Tc $100,000 Transmissio iRRANricucMTG rnum CT sion line from Belton to Anderson by AKKAWUxJWtJHIi> tUMTTAT. the flouthem Power Coicvauy. The ED AND WORK IS TO RE. cost ail told will be between $70,000 sTwiuw m iv ?tv and $io<\0?0, and the line will be CIN AT ONCE ON GREAT completed within 00 days. Fifty men ^ _lj._-./r? . will be placed at work immediately DEVELOPMENT upon the construction of the system. An order was placed for the neces < ------> ?. sary material and equipment which TO BE BUILT HERE *? '^tZ^lZ^. FROM BELTON Thia transmission Une between Bel . ?ww?ra a wai t{m m? Anderson will be a link In a . - line from Seneca via Anderson to A Af?r? Un?. BM?., r - Greenwood. The line will be of the 4,uuu norse rower Iransformer 8ame Blxe M aDy of ^ other g?eat to bo Installed at Local Sta- transmission lines constructed hy the Southern Power company throughout tton-Will be 100,000 Volt Gie Piedmont section ot the' Caro Unas, and will bring to Anderson Line power sufficient for any great electrl > _ chi development. f Big Transformer. Returlng yesterday morning from Mr. Orr stated that a 4,000 horse Charlotte, Mr. H. A. Orr, manager of power transformer will be installed Gie Anderson division of the South- at Gie Tribble street station, with all ern Public Utilities company, an- necessary switches, etc., and will be nounoed Gie successful negotiation of added to as the demand for power plana for Ute building of a 100.000-volt, warranta. double circuit, steel tower transmis- For the present Gie transmission "The Anderson" * "The Photo Theatre De Loxe" MOVING PICTURES will be shown in this theatre daily ( excepting Sunday ) starting SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th . MATINEE AND NIGHT We offer the people only high class movies, and our program will consist of General Film Co. Ser vice, Geo. Kleine Productions and World's Corporation Productions. Hear our Excellent Orchestra Admission Always: Adults . . lOc dilldtfen . Sc Matinee 2:30 P. M. leight 7:00 P. M. Ra i ^ -i-.JU i '? _-sa'i_ I j|? 9 j Any $1.25 article of ^S?i?Jr fi*\J J /Aluminum or Enamel 'TIKJB nillir ^arer dollar .50 Brass Jardenjere . . . ...$1.00 9.25 "Keen Kutter" Shovel .. ...... . .$1.00 jl.25 Jack Bridle (Hand Made)...$1.00 " ' l|l(!'|l'g*J "IU llll-S!--J-JL-'^ULJ^JJ_. Li'"?' , jpn ilUiJilL i- ' Mff|*?1>l ! ?_ Dollar J5ay Specials J With two-Silver Fillings T*hurs* j day;?.D???IT Bay* t give an J extra oi?^F^EE. * ! Vi. ?I? 4B \JE$flU? ' JsV^.? 109 1-2 E. Wfeitncr St. ri^i.w.i.n^.h.iM.MM ii? . nu m,, ,i i o Floats tffi?tym Loan. o o - o o (By Associated Press.) o o GREENVILLE. Feb. IG.-An o o official of the Southern Public o o Utilities Company announced here o o tonight tbat the company within o o the past few days had floated, a o o loan In New York for $2,600,000 o b which amount would be used in o 0 improving the services of the o 1 company in lt Cities and towns hi o o North snd South Carolina, The o o official did not state the firm o o making the loan nor where the o o greater part of the bonds were to o o be spent. o o - o OOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOO line from Belton to Anderson will be operated at 40,000 volts, being con nected st Belton with the "pole" Une from Greenville to Greenwood. The total length of the tower line from Seneca to Greenwood will be 65 miles, and the other links' will be constructed after tbst from Belton to Anderson has been completed. Fulfills Promises. The construction of the transmis sion line from Belton.to Anderson ful fills all promises made by the South ern Public Utilities company In its application for a franchise to do bust ness in Anderson. These promises were a 10 cent ra on electric lighting, enlarged water works capacity and a . transmuta lon line of the Southern Power Company. The company has' done more than fulfill Ita promises, for it Installed la the city or Anderson a "Great White Way," this not being among the im provements promised. The company hos spent $25,000 bl Installing new water mains? and the Southern Power, company ls now pre paring to expend approximately $100, 000 In the construction of a splendid did transmission line between Belton and Anderson. Fourth Booree Power. The building ot the transmission Une to Anderson meena that thia city wi'? be afforded practically an un limited supply Of power for any big developments that might be started here. It also means that Anderson ts to have a fourth and distinctly new source of electric power. The other sources of power are Portman Shoals, Gregg Shoals and the steam, plant here hu the city. EQUINOX WEAVERS Bal WiU Return Thia Morning MwwifWisfaiMfeay Ilsa .Caw Aa. a result of their misunderstand ing the terms of the agreement where by they returned to work after s strike several days ago, weavers ol the Equinox Mill did not return tc their looma after the noon hour yes terday, thereby bringing about closing down of the plant for the renuUndei or the day. V Mr. To* JL E. Ligon, general manag er, staten last night that a conference had been held between representative, of the mill and the weavers and th? mlsunderstanfilng straightened out; that the understanding reached wat agreeable to alf concerned, and thal the mill would readme work at thi nsuaThour thia morning. T. R. Wright Of Townville wm funoug the visitors in the city yes terday. , Mrs, V. H. Jones has returned tc Seneca after a visit to frieada in th? city. Sam Jackson of Iva spent yester day tn the city. I J. G. Harper of Eureka u la th? i i city yesterday far a short while. Psul Brock Of Pendleton was ta the cuy yesterday tor a short while. Paul Norries of the Roberts sectloc was tn the city yesterday. J. B. Pecnell of Belton waa arnon; the visitors in thc city yesterday. *7&frV Martin has returned to Green ville after a short visit here. M. L. Metcalf or Philadelphia, nm C. li. Oohen of New Orleans, Jewelrj d rammers, were tn the dey yesterday on local dealers. Dr. C L. Guyton of Ptereetown wa; staoag the visitors In tho city ycater EL G. Evans ot pendleton spent yes terday to the city. CV1. Alex McGee of Greenville. wh< ia associated with the Southern Rall wrjr ls a visitor in the city. Mrs. T. C. Pobre of Belton * wa among the shoppers) in the city yes ferday. THE INTELLIO?NOEB "AT HOMPTH?RSDAY PLANT WILL BE OPEN TO IN SPECTION OF GENERAL DI mi ir> ALL INVITED Visitors Will Have Opportunity; of Seeing all Departments in Operation Next Thursday evening The Intel ligencer, will be "nt homo" to those who may care to visit the new home | of the thorning caper, on Weat Whit ner street, and make an inspection of j the plant and workings of a modern newspaper. On . tho some date the directora and management ot "The j Anderson" theatre ?dil hold the open ing reception' of the new playhouse, j and guesta at this function will find I lt convenient to call upon The In telligencer at the same time. There are without doubt many peo ple in Anderson wno have never seen anything of tho mechanical department of a newspaper plant, and this - will afford them an excellent opportun 1 ty of ' Inspecting the wonderful linotype ma chine, without which a dally news paper would be all but an impossibili ty, and the big preaa on which the papers are printed, cut, folded, count ed and delivered ready for the car riers. . ? Visitors' to The Intelligencer office Thursday evening will have an op-1 portunity of seeing the press in opera- j tlon, a sight which they could not be hold at any other time unless they I visited the office about the crack ot | day. There will be on hand em ployees of the paper who are familiar with the various departments of the ! paper, and they trill take the greatest j pleasure In showing visitors through the plant and explaining the work ings of the several departments. Recently The Intelligencer moved from North Main street to the Pepper building, at the north-east corner of West Whttner and North Peoples streets, and just across Peoples street from "The Anderson" theatre. BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING ? I If your child coughs snuffles and . abas caught coldf for la feverish or has > lu sore throaty give a good dose of f J "California Syrup of Figs," to evacu aste the bowels no difference what oth ' 1er treatment ta given. . ! Sick children needn't be coaxed to take tilla harmless "fruit laxative." Millions ot mothers keep lt handy be cause they know ita action on- the stomach, liver and bowels te prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor Ask your druggist for a 50-oent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of alt ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen uine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." THREE CASES OF BUBONIC PLAGUE AU Have Ended FaSa?ly--Surgeon Gen. Blue Appjf&**ed-Meaasre For Fighting Disease WASHINGTON, Feb. 1?.-Surgeon General Bine, of the publie health service? today approved measure?; for fighting bubonic plague outbreak In Hav??a suggested by cable by Sur geon Glergerio Gulteras, who waa 5Tt ireT Key M^st *i> is.vestirte. There have bee- toree human cases of the plague reported, all of them ending fatally, according to the dis patch from Surgeon Guitares, who ad ded: "recommend following measures tn addition to those now In force: All vessels for American ports to be dis infected prior to departure, orovld vided that regulsr linea of operating in open hoy or from ' a rat-proof whsjrf and ali anti-rat precaution? {tafeen will he fumigated once a meath. Freight cara should be inspected be fore being loaded on ferry " Arrangemeufs tor Army-Navy jSgSs; Game cai NfcW YORK. Feb. 1?.-All arrauge aitnts were completed here today to hold the ISIS Army-Navy . football game at the Polo grounds, on No vember S7. Conditions were agreed on at a conference attended by Colonel C. D. Wilcox. Captain ?. ?, Sultan and Lieu tenait-<tfc 4k> Meyer of Weat I Point; Ccmia?n??ers A- P. fairfield land S. Gannon of Annapolis, and President H. N. Hempstead and Sec I esta ry John B. Festet ot the New York {Nationals. * OPENING SESSION ?N'S CONVENTION LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN HISTORY OF SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANISM "THE MESSAGE OF THE HOUR" Subject of Address by J. R. Mott. Says Time is Ripe For World . wide Evangelization (B . AmfMiUUa Prcas.) CHARLOTTE. N. C., Feb. 16.-"The Message ot the Hour." aa outlined by John TJ Mott, chairman ot tho con tinuance committee of the world's missionary conference, to thc biennial laymen's missionary convention of the Southern Presbyterian church east of the Mississippi, is that the time ls particularly ripe for world-wide even gellsatlon in that the mlgnltudo of tho present European conflict ha? by the process ot exclusion brought the nations of the earth to see that all else besides Christianity has failed as a civilising influence. Dr. Motto's presentation of the call of the world to e^engellratlon was mado to tho largest convention of the laymen In the history or South ern Presbyterianism, the 3,000 clergy and laity in attendance on the three day meeting whicli opened In this city thia morning at ll o'clock with the singing of "Come Thou Almlg .ty King" by a vast masculine chorus led by Dr. Charles O. Vadell, of the South j ern Presbyterian College for Women at Red Springs, N. C., being twice the j number ever attending a similar meet ing. Tho delegates were welcomed to Charlotte by Morgan B. Spelr, chair man of the convention committee and the response waa by Dr. James Lewis Howe, member of the laymen's exe cutive committee of Lexington, Va. At the morning . session "tourists view of missions" was presented by Rev. J. H. Mills, D. D., Washington. D. C.; at the afternoon sessions "Holy spirit and Mlsrlons," Rev. Dr. Rockwell Brank, Savannah, Qa.; "Lifo and Missions," Rev. D. H. Og den, Atlanta; "Prophecy of Missions," F?v. Dr. William R Dobyns, St. Joseph, Mo. Tonight in addition to tho address Dr. 'Mbtt, C. V. Vickery, secretary |t the .mission education movement, Tow York, demonstrated the "pos sibilities of moving pictures in mia ilonary education." ANNUAL MEETING OE Elected For Ensuing Year-Was Enjoyable The annual meeting ot the Church en's Club, held last night with Mr. J. Trowbridge, at his home on Wesl Franklin street, waa one of the most enjoyable suasions of thia organisa, tlon that has been held. This being the time for election ol officers the following were -chosen: president, O. Cullen sullivan] vic? president. Nardin Webb; secretary and treashrer, Baylus Maxwell. The retiring officers are: president, Gen M. L. Bonham; vice president. P. A Whaley; secretary ;.and treasurer Harald Webb, deceased. The topic for discussion last nigh) was "The Religious Aspect of Presen! Relations Between the United State? Germany and Great Britain." Th? discussion waa thoroughly interesting and enjoyable throughout. Among the business mattera trans acted was the appointing of a com mittee to draft resolutions with ref erence to the death of Harold Webb who served the club so efficiently and faithfully as secretary and treasurer. AFTER PASSIH6 YEARS Andersen Testimony Remains Un shaken. Time Is the heat test of truth. Hen ls an Anderson story that has stoot the test of time. It is a story with i point which will cono straight hom? to many of us. ] Mrs. L. H. Seel, 222 E. Market St Andorson. says: "For a year I suffern from kidney weakness and paine lt the small of my hack. I felt dull languid and miserable. After uelnt different medicines without much bea ?St, I tried Donn's Kidney Pills, thai ? got at Evans' Pharmacy. ^ayrfli< me a world o? good in every way." (Statement given February ?dth IMS). On December 4th, 1*7.4, Mrs. See said: "I have Jost aa much confident m Dona's Kidney pills i.ow ns when ' previously recommended them. When ever I have noticed the slightest tura of kidney (rouble, due to a co Dean's Kidney Pills fix me up right" Price 50c.. at all dealers. Don' slffiplv ask for a kidney remedy Donn's Kidney Pills-the same Mrs. Seel had. FOeter-Milbnrn Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. Dollar Day in Anderson. Be Here! 9 Lion Collars 3 Fifty Ont Neckties. Avondale Silk Front Shirts, ( shirts) value $1.25. 30 Soft Hats, $2.00 and S2.5< Wool Shirts, collar attached, < gray, $i.5o value. $1.50 and $1.25 Outing Faja 1 dozen Mercerized Handkerd grade . . $1.50 AH Wdol Underwear pi $1.50 Caps T. L. O Under Chit < -.as M S?IM< m unt m A. mmj MRS. ELIZA CRAFT DEAD Fused Away Monday Night at Aadec .on Hospital. M?;, S??S?. S. Ci ?ii, -agftA 60 fv?ra, and wife of A. M. Craft, died ham ?day night at 11:30 o'clock, at the An derson County hospital, where she was taken several days ago from her home in the Orr Mill village for in operation. The funeral services and ; intermbut will he at New Bethel Just For I These prices i ONLY, and i Feb. 18th only, . 14 nous das best rice (8 l-3c. valt 80 pounds Orita ... ... ... .., 4 pounds Ideal Uled8%Coffee (80c 6 pounds Peaberry Coffee (25c. vi 8 one pound cans White Rose Cc 5 pounds English Walnuts (25c. v 5 pounds Pecans (25c. value) ... 4 five pound Bags Graham Flour 8 packages Self Rising Buckwhet 10 packages Faa Cake Hour (15c 11 packages Ost Meal (10c. value 24 6c. Packages FerryV Garden f 9 pounds Prunes (16c value) ... 9 pounds Cal. Dry Peaches (15c. lt pounds Evaporated Apples (10< ia pounds ?un unea Applies (8 3 10 cans French Lima Beans (13 1 9 cans Early June Fess (12l-2c. 8 cans medium Pork and Besas ( 6 cans large Pprk and Beans (20c 11 cans Cut String Beans (10c Vi 9 cans best Pink Salmon (15c. vt 9 cans large Monogram Tomatoei 1* ?ans Big Hominy (lOe. value) 22 cans Bauer Kraut (10c value] 12 cans Puree of Tomatoes (10c i 6 cans Chunk Pine Apple (tOc vi 9 cans Richelieu Little Kernel G ll cans Brockport Corn. 6 cans White Rose Tunney Fish 8 cans. Wessoa Cooking OH . . . 6 dosea extra fancy Lemons (28e. Ideal Gn Phon IRV?iNS MEN y Only $1.00 $1.00 latest thing ' in <j? J QQ $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 3 values colors blue and mas ?liefs, 2 for 25c 'rAmT.... $1.0Q $1.00 Bly Co. juola Hotel church. Elbert County. Qa., at noon [today. Mrs. Craft was the mother of IC children. Her husband and nine chil dren survive. Sho was a devoted member of tho Methodist church, TH* surviving children' are as follows: Jesse., F. N., and H. n. Craft of this city, A. J. Craft of Newberg, Oa.. O. O. Craft of Calhoun Fails, and four daughters. Mrs. Eva Luny of Bol ton, Mrs. Lucy Mahoney, Ure. Min nie Skelton and Mrs. Lula Pike, all of this city. >ollai* Day are for CASH for Thursday, wa) ....$14? .:..$i4? . raine).$1.00 slue):. ...$Ut) iffee (35c. value)...$1.00 slue).$1.00 .$?01 (SOcc. value).$LO0 it Flour (15c. value).$14)0 . . vatuo).-....$1.0$ . ).$14? Seeds....$14? .?1.00 ?aloe).' ... ,-$1J09 J, value).$1.99 i-3c. valao)-. ...<.ft$9 -2c. valve) ....$1.$$ value) ....$14? 16c. Taine)...$L00 . value).$L00 side).... ... ...$1.0$ Uue). .$L00 i (121.80. values) ... . .$14$ .?UK> l %. ..-$1.00 raine) ... ... ... ... _.$L00 sine). .$1.00 jrn (121.2c. raine).$U$$ .$1.00 (20c. value).$1.00 ..$L00 , value) ....$141$ ocery Cc?. e 471 nm ni i muir II i n, HIM ri iimwi.??..um??"?"