The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 21, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
PARAMOUNT
TODAY
MARGUR?TE CLARKE
In the Famous Romatic
Comedy
GRETNA GREEN
A Paramount Four Reel
Feature
Bijou Theatre
TODAY'S PROGRAM
KING BAGGOTT In
4 AT THE BANQUET TABLE"
A melodramatic mystery comedy lu two parts.
"HER FRIEND THE MILKMAN"-Nestor.
A game of bluff with Eddie Lyons, Billie Modes- and Stella Adorns.
"ANIMATED WEEKLY"
ALL CONTEST TICKETS HONORED AT BOX OFFICE
5 BIG REELS-5 and 10c.
Good Mtulc -:- Universal Service
Palmetto Theatre
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Empire Musical Comedy Co. Presents
'THE
Chicken Inspectors"
Movies for Today
'THE POET OF THE PEAK"-Ameri
can Two Reel Drama.
??ITHE ACTOR AND THE RUBE"-Fal.
Drama.
The bill fe today is a "Blackfaced Com
edy" and a rattling good one. Don't fail to
see this one.
Premiums
FOR
Gold Band Soap Wrappers and llaBfflfc
Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Sor p Coupons
Wrappers Caa Be Redeeattd al
Peoples New Furniture Co. S^MSTT
COM? ia and Get Oar Premio? List
3RD. DISTRICT UNION
WILL MEET MAY 29 30
WITH THE FJRST BAPTIST
CHURCH AT WILLIM
STON
TOPICS OF INTEREST
Will be Discussed by Church and
Sunday School Leaders of
County.
Tho third district union will meet
with the First Uaptlst church at Wll
llamotun on Saturday and Sunday.
May 2!? and 20. Thc following in
teresting program will he car/ied out:
Saturday, ll O'clock.
Opening Sermon-M. M. McCuen.
I. What is the purpose of the union,
and is it worth while?-^5. M. Calla
ham. 2 to 2:15 p. m. Discussion. 2:16
to 2:30 p. rn.
II. It is wiso to continue in our
country churches the monthly Satur
duy meeting?-J. R?. Brnnyon. 2:30 to
2:45 p. m. Discussion, 2:45 to 3:00
p. m.
III. What is the New Testament
idea of the church and its mission?
Rev. H. C. Martin. 3:00 to 3:20 p.
m. Discussion. 3:20 to 3:35 p. m.
IV. The Dlaconnte; its nature,
qualifications and duties.-Jas. I*.
Cossett. 3:35 to 3:55 p. m. Discus
sion, 3:55 to 4:10 p. m.
V. What is church independence?
-Rev. W. D. Hammet. 4:10 to 4:30
p. m. Discussion, 4:30 to 4:45 p.
m.
Adjournment.
Sunday M.iralng.
Tho regular clara recitations, 10:00
lo 10:55 a. m.
I. The primo requlaltes of an A 1
Sunday school.-Rev. P. P. Craw
ford, ll o'clock a. m.
Recess.
II. The sure enough sunerinton
.h-nt. - I.. P. Smith, 8;00 to 3:"0 p. m.
Discussions, 3:30 to 3:45 p. m.
III. The teacher-his qualifica
tions.--T. B. Kay. 3:45 to 4:00 p.
m. Dlacunslon. 4:00 to 4:15 p. m.
IV. The Bible - Ita place in tho
Snhday school. B. F. Earl. 4:15 to
4:30 p. m Discussion. 4:30 to 4:45
p. m.
Prayer and benediction.
Ladies! Secret To
Darken Gray Hair
Bring Back its Color and Lustro
With Grandma's Sage Tea
Recipe.
Common garden sago brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco
hol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant; remove every blt of dand
ruff, stop sculp itching nnd falling
hair. Mixing thc Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, ls
troublesome. An easier way ia to get
'he reidy-to-use tonic, costing about
50 cents a large bottle at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sago and Sul
phur Compound," tl.na avoiding a lot
of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair ls not
alnful, we all dealre to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
cen tell, because lt doea lt HO natural-?
ly. so evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
thia through your bair, taking one
small strand at a time; hy morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. Af
ter another application or two your
bair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years younger.
COMMITTEES ARE
NEARING THE GOAL
TO DATE ST. JOHN'S FUND
AMOUNT TO $16,575 OR
165 3-4 SHARES
67 SUBSCRIBERS
Original Indebtedness of Church
is $26,700-Committees are
Hopeful of Success. *
At tho "checking up" last night of
tit?* committees in charge of the cam
paign to raise titi? week s fund to lift
the IndebteduesH (iff St. Jolin'H Metlio
dist church it wan shown thut 40 \-l
shari's, representing $4.625, had been
raised during the day. bringing tho
total amount raised sin?:?' the cam
paign was inaugurated ol lt?"? :i-4
shores, or $ i t?.r,75. subscribed by <>7
members <?f the congregation.
M?mling of Teams.
The captains. subscribers and
funding of the respective tean:.i tn
charge of tho campaign to date is as
oliows:
Teem 1, Addison, 32 l-'-' abares, 1!?
subscribe rs.
Team li. Templeton, ::"> :{-4 sharer,
18 subscribers.
"??.nm :i. Dugan, :18 Bhares, 12 sub
scribers.
Team 4, delger, 24 1-2 shares, 10
subscribers.
Team "?. Marshall, 44 Bhares, a sub
scribers.
( burch llebl $?(1,7(10.
Tl?e impression lias gone out, and
lt lus been BO printed, that there was
an original debt on the church of %'.',S.
t?0o. This 1? misleading. The origi
nal indebtedness of the church ls
$26,700. To tills anion nt must be add
ed, of course. Interest charges.
The member? of the committees
ve?-, in neb encouraged, ami be
lieve that the entire amount neces
sary to have will be realised hy next
.Sunda; morning.
.WALLACE S. \ OK lt IS
Satire of Anderson t'ounly Died Re
cently in Lexington.
Wallace s. Norris, suponrinten
leut of tin- Lexington Manufacturing
ompany. died at Lexington on April
1 ~tli. aiter a brier illness, aged about
lt) years. The remains were brought
lo Piedmont, his ?or.ner home, and
burled on April 10th.
Air. NorriH was tho second son of
Mrs. Anna Harnett of this city, and
was born and reared in Anderson
county, where he has a wide circle of
friends and relatives who will regret
to hear of his death, lie was twice
married and leaves u wire and eight
children to cherisn'his memory.
oooooooooooooooooooo
.? RESULTS YESTERDAY o
. o
oooooooooooooooooooo
National League.
At New York 2; Pittsburgh C.
At Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati C.
At I los ton 2; Chicago 4.
At Brooklyn 1; St. Louis ?..
American League.
At St. Louis 2; New York 4.
Others postponed on account of cold
md rain.
Federal League.
At St. Louis 1; Huffalo ll.
Others postponed on account of
rain.
Southern League.
At Atlanta 2; Little Kock 0.
At Birmingham 7; Nashville 1.
At Mobile 6; Memphis ?.
At New Orleans 1; Chattanooga 0;
ten innings.
South Atlantic League.
At ("harli sion 2; Albany 4.
At Columbia 1; Jacksonville 4.
At Savannah 3; Columbus 2; eleven
innings.
At Augusta 2; Macon i>: eight in
nings; game called on account of
wet grounds.
?TCHI?GISA
IS DRIED RIGHT
U? WiTHSULPHUR
Uia like cold creon? to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.
Any breaking out or irritation on tba
face, arms, legs and body when accora
Sanied by itching, or when the skin is
ry and feverish, can be readily over
come by applying n little bold-sulphur,
?ays a noted dermatologist.
He informs us that bold-sulphur in
stantly allays the angry itching and
irritation and soothes and heals the
Eczema right up leaving the akin clear
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied
a secure position for -many years ia
the treatment of cutaneous disorders be
cause of its parasite-destroying prop
erty. Nothing has ever been found to
toke ita pises in treating the irritable
and inflammatory akim aJfeotSovte. While
not al weja establishing a pcrrnaMat cure
it never faila to subdue tho itohi ig irri
tation and drive tba Eesema avay and
it ia often years later before wiy erup
tion again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from any
druggiat ?a ounce of bold-sulphur, which
la applied to the affected parta ia the
same nanaar aa an ordinary cold cream.
It isn't unpleasant sad the prompt relief
afforded, particularly in itching Toll SIS,
prevss sar* welton.-*.
ART EXHIBITION AT
THE COLLEGE TODAY
CONSISTS SOLELY OF WORK
OF PUPILS OF THE ART
DEPARTMENT
OTHER NOTES
College Annual for 1915 U Off
thc Press and is Most At
tractive.
There will bc an art exhibition in
the college-parlors Friday afternoon
May 21, from ? to Ol The exhibition
will consist solely of work ?lone by
the pupils of .Miss Mary D. Itamseur
the olin lent head of the art d? par!
mont nt . the college. Miss Ramseur
ha:? enjoyed th" very beat udvantagea
in her linen of w-jrk to be obtained
at holm and abroad, and her superior
ity as a teacher is shown in the ?nial
ity of thc work done hy (ipr pupils
.luring this session. lier pupils ure
rill first y> ar students and tho qualttj
md quantity to he on exhibition ls
very unusual lor merit. The work is
all done from life and still-life. Thc
exhibits will consist of charcoal draw
itigs from easts and from life studies
pictures of Kindles of fruit, flowers
?tc. (arranged bv teacher) in char
coal, past? 1 nul oil. alni a good I
amount of vry pretty china. Tb
public la most cordially Invited to at
lend this art exhibition und tea, and
it ia Loped the friends throughout the
town and cou itry will avail them
selves of tin opportunity to seo the
work done her.- in tile way of develop;
lng artists tate und ability.
The week of chautauqua waa en
joyed to the f?llest by the entire
Behool and now everybody is hard al
work getting in trim for examinations,
commencement and the final dosing
of the year's work.
.Mrs. J. J. Reed o? Knoxville, for
merly Mises Murray of tho faculty,
iias been gladly welcomed on a visit to
tile city ftnd college. All were glad
to have her to dinner and to'luueh.
Mr. Amsbury and Miss Couquist of
the chautauqua were guests nt the
college foi lunch one day.
Dr. and Mrs. Vines and President
and Mrs. I\injird w re guests to
lunch Wednesday. Dr. Vines conduct
ed chapel exercises.
Mrs. P. SJ. Clinkscules recently en
tertained the students of the college
who constitute her Sunday school
class In "her pleasant home. The par
ty took the form of a farewell to Dr.
and Mrs. Vines.
The college is grateful to Mrs.
I Florence Thompson for the gift of
j quite a number of nice chrysanthemum
j plants.
Twice this week the college facul
ty has been called upon to sympathize
With one of its members: Monday
when Miss Izetta Pruitt, daughter of
Mr. Jno. Pruitt of Starr, heard of
the burning of her home, and when
Miss Halen Smith. Indy principal, was
called to her home in Abbeville Tues
day because of the death of her nep
hew, the four-year-old son of Mr.
Allen Smith, Jr.
The 1915 volume of the Lororian.
the college annual, has boen received
and all are highly pleased with it.
The editors are receiving much com
mendations and congratulation.
THE MAXWELL SERVICE
COMPANY, IN REAR OF THE
MAXWELL BUILDING ON THE
SQUARE IS NOW READY AND
PREPARED TO SERVE THE
PUBLIC WITH GASOLINE,
GREASE AND OILS. YOU CAN
ENTER FROM EITHER PEO
PLES? OR BENSON STREETS.
Canadian Warrior and
?
Private Lonsdale
"It Private Lonsdale ia ahot by the
German government three German
prisoners bere will be ahot,,r said
General Sam Hughes, minister of
militia and defense In Canada.
There is no friend of General
Hushes, beloved of the Canad'ans.
who believes 'ja will fall to carr out
his *hreat.
Lonsdale struck a German officer
In an Attempt to eacape. and was
sentenced to djath. He has been
in a German pr'.aon camp for a lona:
time. Since the sentence has been
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
GROUP NO. 1 OF STATE ASSO
CIATION WILL COME 75
OR 100 STRONG
TWO SESSIONS
One Will be Held in Afternoon
and Other in Evenir<?-Ban
quet for the Visitors.
Group No. 1 o? the South Carolina
(Jankers Association will meet in An
derson next Tuesday, .May 25, for a
business and soc ial session.
Group No. 1 ls composed of the
hankers of Anderson, Pickens, Oconee
and Greenville counties, and Is one
of the livest of the component parts
of the state organization, lt is ex
pected that between 75 and 100 visi
tors will be here for the meeting.
Two sessions of the group will be
held. The first meeting will bf held
at the chamber of.commerce quarters,
probably at .'./Mt o'clock. Tin? second
lession will be held that evening, Hie
time and place to in- announced later.
rbi:? will be in the nature of a Boda)
:;athering, the visitors being the
guests of the local bankers at a ban
quet.
The chairman of Group No. 1 is Ar
thur L. Mills, of the Fourth National
Baak of Greenville. The secretary
or t ie group I? J. E. Wakefield, or
the Hank of Piedmont.
ON TO RICHMOND
Hpecinl Pullman to be Operated From
Anderson.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
will operate a .-.pedal car from An
derson to Richmond for Hie use of
those who wish to attend the Reunion
of Confederate veterans to be held In
Richmond at that time.
A Pullman car will be placed in An
derson on May 31st, in the charge of
Mr. W. \V. Russell, and will leave
this city at 2:30 p. m. being carried
UB far as Greenwood. From that point
lt will become u part of the Waller
Special and will arrive in Richmond
lie following morning at 5 o'clock.
Tills ls an ideal trip for the veterans.
There will be plenty of space for
Andersonians desirous of making the
trip, and reservations on the Pullman
cars can be made at an earlier date
than the last of the month. This trip
from Anderson to Richmond without
u change, and in charge of an Ander
son veteran is one of the most attrac
tive that can be offered. Those desir
ing space should notify Mr. Russell.
HERE ARE THE J OHM
From 16,0000 to 18,000 Men Wanted
For the Harrest in the West.
The United States department of
labor sends out the following bulle
tin:
The division of information of the
bureau of immigration. United States
itepartnient of labor has been advis
i;r<? by the commissioner of labor of
.ioma City, Okla, that 16,000 to
...nt men v/ill be needed this season
.jr grain fiarvest. Wages v.'Hl range
from $2 to $3 per day and board.
The department is informed that the
vast majority of the farmers of Okla
homa who want harvest hands, prefer
English speaking white men. It will
be necessary for all persons desir
ing this harvest work to defray their
own expenses to and from the place
of employment.
Harvest will begin in thc southwes
tern part of Oklahoma nbout lune 5,
in the north central and northwestern
parts about June 12th.
Soldiers in Europe are said to be
highly narrial to spring onions. At
lens this is ono way of strengthen
ing their position.--Birmingham Led
! ger.
1 Man He Would Save.
?
iiiMMH i ii numil mini. m
General Sam Hughes.
bold in abeyance by the intervention
of American ambassadors.
The ether day three German prison
era In Kingston, Can,, attacked their
keepers. These are the three men
General Hughes says be will have
court raartialed and shot if Lonsdale
meets desth in Germany. He insists
the offense of Lonsdale waS no great
er than thai ot the Ger usn prisoners.
Trimble's
Fire Sale
Genuine
Palm
Beach
Suits
Fire Sale
Price
$5.00
EX TRA
S PECIAL
Blue
Serge
Suits
Regular $15
Values only
$ 10.00
Pr?ce? on all Clothing,
Shoes and Haberdashery
Cut and Slashed into lit?
tie pieces?
R. W. Tribble
"THo Up-to-Dato ClothJetf." A