The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 27, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
IRLMETTO
"?f TODAY
W'f ' "Bianca Forgets"
TIIHIIhi?nier TIMI KC?-1 Prams. "'
Wk "Their Social Splash"
A he.? slime Comic Comed j. *? *~Jf'
Jl' -AM?- " r
THREE OTHER SELECTED REELS.
Thc BIGGEST and BEST Picture Show
ever in Anderson for 5c and 10c.
aa
PARAMOUNT
TODAY- PATHE DAY
"The New Exploits of Elaine No 21, or
- The Opium Smugglers"
In Two Reels.
"PATHE NEWS"
World News in Pictures.
-
"PATHE CARTOON COMEDY"
This is a very, very funny picture ; especially for children.
THA1FJT
If thrift docs not come natural to you, cultivate it. Realise
the fact that every man who has a dollar put aside is a capi
talist
We earnestly urge you* to open an account with this bank
for any stun. Either a Checking or a Savings account, in ad
dition #to being convenient encourages you not to use your
money except in a wise wny.
The prosperity you enjoy today does not guarantee yoi
prosperity tomorrow. Changes in thc business and industrial
world may later on deprive you of your present measure of
prosperity.
We Pay Interest On Deposits. .
PEOPLES BANK OF . ANDERSON
ARGENTINE MAGNATE AND FAMILY HERE
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF
DEEPEST REGRET WERE
HEARD
HANDSOME CHEST
SILVER PRESENTED
Containing a Total of Eighty
Four Elegant Piece? of
Several Varieties.
The Bcrvtcc at tho Kirnt Baptist
church last evening might ho called
a irlph- service, song and praise soi -
* lee. ordination service and a fare
well servir? to Dr. and Mrs. Vines,
who are soon to leave for Itoanoke.
Va., where Hr. Vines will enter upon
lils new field of work.
.lust before lite close of the ser
vices Dr. A. I.. Smothers took thc
chair and said that before the con
gregation was dismissed a few fare
well words would he said to Dr. and
Mrs. Vines.
Accordingly, Mrs. William l.augli
li'i atuse ?mil read the following pa
per in In-half of the members of the
congregation:
'Dear Dr. and Mrs. Vines:
The members of your church ha\'e
conferred upon tm- a gracious favor,
ind that h 1 present to von this chest
of silver as a token of the love and
esteem Pt which you both ure held by
us. Tilla silver bears the hall mark
ol' lt M intrinsic value but that !B as
nothing In comparison to the good
wishes it bears with it for your hanpi
ii?- s i and success in thc new field .if
work to which you go. You have
done a great work here, and you ha-ie
1' ft the imprint of your personality,
your courage and your zeal upon this
community. Wc hope you will al
way.; think of Anderson as your home,
where friends will always welcome
vou. and we want fiat when you both
look at this token of our affection, that
It shall bring to vour minds days and
cconcn and friends In Anderson, and
that yon shall not forget us.'!
Immediately afterwards MTS. J. P.
Duckett arose anil snoke a few fare
well words In behalf of rho congre
cation which were well chosen and In
i measure expressed the. high esteem.
In which Dr. and Mr8. Vines arc
held.
Dr. and Mrs. Vines then arose and
expressed their sincere appreciation
for the beautiful token which had been
presented to them, saying that lt was
not necessary for them to have some
thing to remind them of Anderson
ind tlie members of the First Baptist
.murch for both -would always be
tnought of with thc sweetest and fon<?
est recollections.
The chest of sliver which was pre
sented to Dr. and Mrs. Vines ls one
of the most beautiful ever shown In
this city. The chest ls of solid ma
hogany and a sterling silver plate on
top bears this engraved Inscription:
"1908 1915
VINES
Anderson, S. C."
The chest contains seien dozen
pieces of sterllug silver or a total
of elghty-fou . pieces on which ls en
graved the lettpr "V." These eighty
four pieces arc made up of twelve
.?range spoons, six Ice tea spoons, six
'ablp spoonB. twelve knives and forks
?nd twelve salad forks. Each piece
ls a little master piece of art and ls
3f the Mary ('hilton pattern.
After tho services came to a clone
last night, tlic entire congregation
marched to tho front of the church
to shake, hands with thc pasto-* and
his wife who have for the past seven
voara and three montliB so ably filled
'heir placn. It was a sad. yet sweot
occasion for all those present.
Dr. and Mm. Vines will leave with
in a few dayn for their new home
?nd it lr. impossible to express the
leen rearct with which the members
of the congregation- of the First Bap
tist church the people of the city
and county at large see them go.
GRADUATING GIRLS
WEAR COTTON GOWNS
Lander Graduates Set Good Ex
ample tn This Man
ner.
Twrrity-slx swirls received their
diplomas at Lander college last Mon
day night and one remarkable fea
ture about the exorcises was the fact
that alf of them''were gowned in
dresses made of. white cotton cloth.
Some time ago when there was so
much talk about wearing cotton goode
in preference to those made of other
materials, lt was agreed by these girls
that they would wear cotton graduat
ing dresses.
Upon this agreement lt was furthe
agreed that the cloth from which
these dresses were to be made should
be bought from the mills in Green
wood. However, it was discovered
that this was impracticable and the
cloth was bought from rolllb lu Asd?r
iton. All of this follows from the
"wear cotton" movement and that of
using home products as much as pos
sible.
(Toss?rd
^ CORBETS
T/n?yLacc In Front
$2.00 to $10.00
tilted by <Mir Corn-Ucro.
D. GEISBERG
GOING AFTER A NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
TOWNVILLE PEOPLE AROUS
ED BY PLAIN TALK FROM
, SWEARINGEN
NO MORE AID
Will he Allowed School Until
Conditions Have Been
Remedied.
Tlie law crowd <>f patron? and
children which erected State Superin
lendent i>f Education J. E. Swearin
'..II at tlii> Townvllle schoul house
l'ucsday morning at eleven o'clock
heard a most enjoyable and instruc
tive address. Mr. Swearingei spoke
plainly and earnestly ot school con
dition:; al Townvllle and made it ? lear
teat it Townvllle expected to .make
progresa that such |. ogress would
?niall sacrifice, la fa<-t. in conver
sation with I "roi. Wilt, alter the inen
lng wa?; over. Mr. Swearinr.cn salli
that it v. a:, contrary to the law tot
one teacher to hnttt'ie ir ore than fif
ty pupils, aa is th" sase now ia th"
primary department. He added fnr
thor that Tow:.ville would not get
my high school a hi next yea1- if the
dtuation wore not remedied. Mr.
Swcaringen spoke earnestly of the
tondltio'is at Townvllle and made val
uable suggestions for remedying de
eds. Tho patron; ar>> aroused and
efforts will bo made immediately to
secure a new building and other noc
es Bary equipment
Mr. K. C. Mettants of the Ander
don city schools and Mr. Fred M.
Burnt !' of Andersen college delivered,
Interesting speeches, in addition to
those mada by Mr. Swcaringen and
County Superintendent of Education
J. H. Felton.
YOU are. cordially invited to at
tend the Tea party nt the Anderson
Cash Grocery tomorrow afternoon be
ttveen thc hours of. 3:00 and 6. ALL
of the ladies are expected-this
means YOU. too. There will be ten
and crackers and cakes served; and
your presence is earnestly desired.
Says Wompn Are Wonderful Execu
tires.
David Grayson, writing "Hcmtleld"
in the May American Magazine, says:
"I think sometimes that women are
far bottei natural executives and or
ganizers than men. To keep a great
household running smoothly, provis
ioned, cleaned, made sweet and cheer?
ful always, and to do it incidentally
as lt were, with a hundred other ac
tivities filling ber thoughts, is an ac
complishment not sufficiently appre
ciated in this world. Tho true wo
men of the race have this capacity
highly developed. They have a real
genius for orderliness, which is the
sanity, if not thc religion, of every
day life." '
ILLINOIS WOMAN MAYOR
MIT. A. D. Canfield, mayor of War
ren. 111., is the first woman to ne
elected to that position In any. Illinois
city. She. Is-a widow, seventy-four
years old 'end conducts a millinery
nhop. She han i>romlt?d to put an
end to pool room?, gambling and tba
liquor trttftcMu???I??HiQ?
MEETING IN INTEREST
THE GRAIN ELEVATOR
WILL BE HELD NEXT SATUR
DAY AT THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
PLANT SOON REMDY
Exterior Work on Building is
Completed-Completed in
About 10 Days.
A meeting of tho liounl of directors
of thc Carolina Crain Elevator com
pany has boen called for Saturday
afternoon. May 25, at the quarters of
the chamber of commerce, for the
purpose of discussing plan;; for
handling the oncoming grain crop.
Thc meeting of thc directors will
bo convened at 3::i0 o'clock prompt
ly, the call having been issued yester
day by President J. E. Clinkocalcs of
the grain elevator company.
Following the meeting of the board
of directors on open meeting of all
persons Interested In the grain eleva
tor proposition will be held. KarineT
particularly are invited to attend this
meeting.
The object of this open meeting lt
to discuss plans for handling the
grain crop. President Clinkscales
yesterday authorized thc statement
thut financial arrangements bad been
made for purchasing all grain that
will be placed on the. lo'-al market. It
is guaranteed that a cash market will
bc offered for all grain produced In
the county and brought to the eleva
tor, standard prlceB being given.
The grain elevator plant will be
ready for business In about 10 days.
All exterior work on the building is
completed, and thc machinery ls
about placed on the interior.
Are There Prlvato Armies?
It ls illegal to have an army of your
own, but the law winks at private
armies in one or two cases.
The duke o' Atholl had-for they
have now gone to the great war-a prl
vato army of 200 men, and bas often
provided guarda of honor for King
George from their ranks. In fact.
Queen Victoria once reviewed this prl
vato army. The duke of Atholl's pri
vate army is for Its size the finest body
of soldiers In the world, all over six
feet In height, sturdy Scotsmen picked
from the fittest of the flt.
The duke of Fife also kept a pri
vate army which numbered a hundred
men, who were armed with huge pikes
exactly as tho soldiers were armed
centuries ago.
The Stuart Archers and the Farqu
harson Clansmen are two other private
armies of which Scotland can boast.
The marquises of Donegal, too, have
for hundreds of years kept a private
army.-Pearson's.
Severe Training.
"What I admire about nilthers ls
his quiet self-possession."
"He acquired that in the last few
years."
"In what way?"
"By sitting in the audience whlls
his wife made apeeches on woman
suffrage."
Providing Adequate Light in Modern
Buildings.
Heavy glass partitions which are
substantial, and fireproof are being
Introduced as a means of distribut
ing sunlight through large business
buildings without lessening the pri
vacy ot tho various offlcos. The walls
are soundproof and nontransparent,
which gives them essentially the ad'*
vantages of the ordinary wall but not
the disadvantages. They are built of
?lear glass units two inches thick and
either six or eight inches square,
which are reduced to translucency by
inpressed designs.-From the June*
Popular Mechanics magazine.
Leas Meat If Back
And Kidney Hurt
Take a Glass of Salts io Flush
Kidneys if Bladder Bothers ,
You.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well known au
thority, because the uric acid in meat
excites the kidneys, they become ov
erworked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts, of distress, particu
larly backache and misery In the kid
ney region; rheumatic tauiges, se
vere headaches, acid stomsch, consti
pation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or If
bladder bothers yon, get about tour
ounces of Jad Salts from any goad
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys wilt then
act Ana This famous salts ls made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with ltthhv and has
been used for generations to flush
rdogged kidneys and. stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralise
the acids In the urine so lt no longer
Irritate?, thus ending bladder disor
ders.
Jad Salts cae not Injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent llthla
?rater .drink which millions of men
ind women take now ead then to
Barefoot Sandals For
Women and Children
Barefoot Sandals for
Women and Children at
65c to $1.50
Mens and Boys Tan
Calf Ventilated Oxfords,
extension welted oak
soles, orthopedic heels
at
$2.25 and $2.50
Thompson s
The One Price Shoe Store
We Sell For Cash Only.
Bijou Theatre
TODAY'S PROGRAM
"THE BLACK BOX"-Episode No. 7
The Hou i of Mystery*
Don't fail to see the great 2 part drama.
"FATHER'S MONEY"-Victor.
With Harry Meyers and Rosemary Theby.
"THE AFFAIR OF THE TERRACE"
A detective melodrama with Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips.
ALL CONTEST TICKETS HONORED AT BOX OFFICE
5 BIG REELS- 5c and 10c.
Good Music -:- Universal Service
We Cao Please the Hard to Please People
. , . - ... . -y- ?. i j
Phone Us Your Meat Wants
Good Juicy Steak and Roast.
Good Mixed Sausage and Nice (Stew Meat.
Sliced Pured Ham Sliced Boiled Ham and Breakfast Bacon, Bologna
and Wennie8.
Try one of our Rolled Roasts. It ls just FINE.
In Fresh Vegetables We Have
Snap Beans, New Irish Potatoes, New Cabbage, New Onions, Squash,
Beets, Cucumbers and Fresh Tomatoes.
We sell Kerosene ~>il at 10 cents per gallon.
We are on the JOB when it comes to quick delivery.
The Spot Cash Grocery
Thone 181.
J. P. NOBLITT, Manager.
121 N. Main.
VINCENT ASTOR GETS A HYDROPLANE
-
Vincent Astor (right) about to fry out a new *14.000 hydroplane built for
bim at Marblehead, Masa The flying boat has a speed of from 4B to 70
miles an^pijpr, and is equipped with a roomy cabtn for three persona