The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, April 09, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Distinctly Individual arc the two new s*-??t pumps we of fer for this weeks selling. " Mat kid, welt, leather Louis heel with patent saddle strap. Patent leather, welt, leather Louis heel with dull saddle strap. v Botli Styles $4.50 Under Masonic Temple Shoes That Satisfy f The Approach of Easter Brings a Myriad of Lovely New Styles in Fashionable SPRING SUITS and every woman should be able to find a Suit that will bring out her good points, for' the suits arc de signed for all types-slender, stout, long waisted, short waisted, cte, and wo are showing exact coun terparts of models now displayed in the leading New York shops. Also, every new conceit brought out this season in Sport Coats and New Skirts. hi w lands. E HAVE several thousand dol lars to place on good, farm Peoples Bank of Anderson \THE UNIVERSAL CAR ' ? ' -.? : ' ; . I- ? . . The Ford--? simple car of proved quality. A car anyone can operate anyone can care for ; and a ear that bringa pleasure, service and nat-, isfaction to everybody. The car of more than, a Million own?ra. Reliable service for owners from Ford agents everywhere. Touring Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town j ?.ar $040; Sedan $740, f. o. b., Detroit. On display and sale at ANDERSON AIT^O GO. Anderson. S* C iL?l?Ibl BOHO IS CLOSED SUNDAY BRIDGE OVER BIG BEAVER DAM IS TORN AWAY-NEW ONE TO EE BUILT DRAINAGE WORK Dredging Crews Now at Work in Rock River, Both Creeks . Having Been Finished, Thc Willhunston highway al ?t?sr Bcaverdum (.'reek juvi beyond Mi. Pat -Major's will he cloded today be cause of thc bridge across tais er<<k I" ia;; lorn away, in connection v :?h tho drainage work. Work on a no v permanent bridge v-.ll begin un Mouday morning. Ail persans trav eling the Wll'j'nmston road toituy will be unable to eros;; Uca\ r dam because there ia no bruise t'ftere. T;lie dredging cf Mig Braven! mi Creek was finished on Friday aft noon, and Little Bcavcraam ha vin r ;>.\ readv been fin'shed. th? crow is now working on Rocky 1 iver, work lav ing started yesterday nu ming where j the two above named streams run to ge! her to form the river. I Tho dredging will not proceed down r.ock'y river until Cox's Cre-i: is reached. Tho cn ,v will thor, turn, up this creek and dredge it. A new.| channel will be made for tito stream : by culling a diu x'.'.lil up th" mentor of tho bottom lands. As it is at present, the stream rons across from ono sido cf tho bottoms to the other Bovciral Unies before it readies tho rivor. Afier Cox's Crock is finished, tho? dredgin;; cf Rocky River will be ve- ! sumed. It will bo necessary to raise both tho testio of the P. & N. rail way and tho 151 uo Ridge when tho work proceeds to these' points. This Will ?' ave to he done at the expense of tho railways. A' DISTINGUISHED. Thora is in Anderson at the pres* ont time a Very distinguished womuji in thc person of Miss Georgtina Frcss, OL' Alexandria. Egypt. .Mi.s Fresa ls a Um al descendant of lae famous beauty, Cleopatria VI., ol Rgypt. She is the daughter of a distinguished physician, who plier to his conversion, and that of ais household, to (" ristianity was a phy sician to tim Khedive. it'nlh'a F.ress" is a very talented wo man, who is in America fr.r her medical courre, preparatory to do ing work with tho unlive women of her country. Sae will be the guest o? tho ladies of the First Presby terian church at^ their auxii'ary meeting on Monday* afternoon. T!.'.3 will afford an excellent oppnrfcm'.'v for all w! o wib?h to seo and hear this very remarkable woman. AT THE BIJOU MONDAY Jane Gall, who has made thousand! cf friends through her work as lead ing wcm?n in scores ol feature films, hat' 35E'.n selected by Bluebird Photo plays, Inc., to enact the role of Queen Flavia in their five-part pre sentation of "Ivupjert e? Hcntzan.'l lier leading man will ho Henry Ain ley, who "dil bs called upsn to inter WANe OAU^M . "nuPGur ot--1 icNTZAU ? . pr?t tho dual rolo of Rudolf RasBcn dyll and Rudolf V. King of Ruritanla. The cercen verdien of Anthony Hope's nopular play will be present ed at the Bijou theatre on Mondav Miss Gaiil has played many paxt3 of varying requirements, but she never before has been favored with ?in op portunity to so artistic al y demon-' strate her high emotional c?aalifica tions. ... COTTON MKLLS PAID MAN TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS v. jj FOR LOSS FIVE FINGERS ;''.'. .- / , . Spartcnbufg, S. C., April' 8^-r?n the case' or Jamey Melton against'the Coliannot mills, a suit for $10,000 damages for'fon. of nil tho fingers ou ivis left - hand;;"jthft Jury returned a verdict yestexday^for tho plaintiff for $1,300 actual andr$200 punitive dam ages. Tho .Injury w&3 sustained wh?o. tho' ^plaintiff was employed at tho chi of tjio company In 1914. '. Th.ee cakes of Palmolive Soap Free ?nth ? jar bf Cold Cream or boar'of Face Powder. Owl Drag. Company. " LOCH BASKUBALL TEAM SUCCESSFUL j HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DE FEATED' GREENVILLE TEAM NOW CHAMPIONS _ Abo Defeated Team in Anderson j Last Week-One of Best in South Carolina, Tli(> i'.irld basketball team of the Anderson ?vigh school returned fr.MI | Greenville yesterday morning \v'.:ere ; on Friday night they played the i Greenville high ached leam. the lo :! item winning by -? to 15. 'j'in; Anderdon team is .proud of ? li'eir record and they 'tcrtalnly have a right to be. The eenviilu team waa defeated in Ando*eon la:-?t week by a big score, and tho Greenville team was considered the strongest in Ibo Piedmont section. 'Pie members of Hie Anderson team now feel that ?hey can challenge any team in the SUMO. On tho Greenville trip tho team wm chaperoned by Miss Georgia Man -ll. Tho Hno up waa as fol lows: .Misses FAIS; ie Hombree a\d j Grace Laboon. forwards; Mi"M S ! Mary Di wer and Clara 1 tardine, for I v.-arJs; Misse:-; Claudia .Martin and Allic Pearman, centers; Misse? La.i n?a. Kinard, Ruth -Erskine and Laurie Smothers, substitutes. The Ander son te nn was BomoHi,at handicapped because they fclad to play on a gy-n ns?lum floor, th's being' their first time, but it did not make any\ ma terial difference. Tho Greenville girls entertained 'n honor of the Andorran girls after tt e game. THE PARENTAGE , OF JIM SMITH EASILY PROVEN (CONTIN'UF.D PROM PAGE? ONR.) Smith, and that they then shitted their ocurso and began wort**lg on tho theory that it waa Nancy's son "Pich," who, iq after lfo, became the powerful i;g*iCthorpo farmer, .lames M. Smith. No Bond by Receivers. Speaking of the appointment hy J migo Fito of tho temporary receivers for tho estate, Mr. Sibley caid that they had Judge Brand issus the In junction. rcG?^ir-fins. tho temporary adnilnistratory from turning over the property to tho temporary rece.vers they learned later that these receiverj had net even given bond or be?n re quired to take the usual otb. Judgs T ite, he explained, was only Quali fied to liku action during tho dis qualification of tho judgo of thc Ogle thorpe district, Judge Meadow, and after Judge Meadow's resignation and tho subsequent appointment of Judge Wcrley, Judgo File's order WoS dis missed, as hi? Jurisdiction ceased with tho removal of Judgo Meadow's dis qualification, . . Mr. Sibley told tho court that Ju?!f;? MeadOW wu??il ixsLiiy during the investigation aa to his reason? for resigning the judgcobep. .Tile Meadow Resignation. Mr. Sibley wald he saw no iiupro ? priory in Judgo .Meadows' tdmis-do*. tnat as ho way opposed to re-election to the judgeship with a chance ot lobing or that he preferred to resign and accept the pcsitlcn as one of thc temporary adtpinlstrators and coun sel for the permanent administrators alter tlieir appointment. Mr. Sibley ?a'd he arid his ns:io elates Would not contradlci tho alle gation of tho Jennings lawyers that Falli? and Nancy Smith both had il legitimate sons. There will be no j dispute that Jamoy M. Smith, at one time, lived with Ivarkin Smith, he said, and he called him Uncle Larkin, as did everybody oise.. "Pick" Smith Went West. I Thoro is no mystery about James j M. Smith or "Pick" Smith ho said, j Ho declared that he would show by ] competent witnesses that "Pick" Envth went West with hin mother. Nancy Smith, and her husband K!m .broil, and ho subsequently became known as Pick Kimi:--ll. Ho will ? oben- by relatives and' friends of James M. Smith that he was the son of Zadcc Steith^uid Phoobo Mabry and was born in wilkes county, he said. He Bald ho would show by United States census report, taken during thc childhood of James (M. Smith end 'Pick" Smith that they wero sepa rate and distinct Individuals and lived in different hornea. Mr.. Sibley said that ho would show . that when Za doc Smith died dn 1868 tlytt James M. Fm'.th shared in bis .estate and that James M. Smith bad been even an lllcgltmato eon he could not hove had an interest in tho .estate. Mr. Sibjoy f.tated that he'would show thai James M. Smith cared for George 'Smith, a son of Zadoc^Smith in h's old age, and that he also had a half sis ter, the daughter ot his mother by' her first husband by Mary, -whom h?* took to his homQ in his old agc and cared for until her death. Wo ! propose io show that theao people liv e 1 J uiit. Uko people fit ways live who aro kinspeoplo and.by the entries In j the Old family Bible,, tho monuments which James A?. Smith erected over tito graves of his mother and father we will prove beyond a doubt that ibero ia no mystery about his par entage.. . .-( ! Three cakes of Palmolive Soap free With a jar of Cold Cream or box of Face Powder. Owl Drag Company. . HftJUiLTOU ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ '' ^ ' : ? ... . ! M fe? ?l WM! ISSI flt Saps i;./,; ?fCoatSuit 5 ^(Mj mw eefms VDU want lo be on hand carly to gel the une yon want. Some ?half hundred in the lot, every one new in style and material. No jobs, nor left overs, just the sort of suits we sell year in and year out. This is your chance to buy "Abd clothes" for Easter at a mighty little price. We won't charge them nor send on approval but we will make all alterations and guarantee tit. Mi Materials of Serge, Rep, Poplin and Taffeta Colors: Black, Navy, Copen. Wistaria, Green and Tan oizes io io ???* The Prices $12. 15. 20. 22. 25. 27. 30. 32. ,i 5. IX. lo. 45. 5o. 55. 50 00 00 50 no 50 00 5 o 00 .So 00 00 00 00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits at. at. at. at. at. at. af. at. at. at. al. at. at. at. .$ 9.40 . 11.25 . 15.00 . 16.90 . 18.75 . 20.60 . 22.50 . 24.40 . 26.25 . 28.90 . 30.00 . 33.75 . 37.50 . 41.50 You can wear one of these quality garments at a much less price than you pay for the ordinary kind. C o m e over Monday while thc assortments are ?rood.