The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 15, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
What All Men
Enjoy
Tue man with too.many scarf-pins
and cuff buttons is yet unborn. Here
are scarf pins, and links for the.quiet
dresser, for the college boy, for the
young business man and for his father..
Stocks glisten | with hovel designs.
Guaranteed Solid Gold Scarf Pins from
#1.00 up. Solid Gold Link Buttons
front" $2 up. ? .
mm
ts W B
RcllabloJewelers
i -
?y .Vj V'i i
THiKIY PER CENT PROKT ON SPECULATION
EVEN GREATER PROFIT
ON INVESTMENT
. ; Iii'-. >?{':? . .rM:^^^1-: " W?V?'-V? rS'f'i" >''^... . '.
Wa kayo a single tract of approximately 850 acres of. rich, Chatta
hoochee river bottom land, situated in .Stewart county Georgia, within
twenty live miles of Columbus, which wo will Bell for SEVENTY per cent
of what adjacant farm lands, are selling for now.
Of this entire plantation, there is one portion of about 300 acres which
we would ?jell separately. Of this smaller frpct there aro 120 acres ?
chared, und under motivation, now; tho .balance--about ISO aci*es, is in
woodland. On tho entire ^plantq??n: there are, fifteen tenant houses,.,
barns and necessary outbuildings, and-oie large eight room dwelling
house. Tho Seaboard Airline raUroadjruna through tblB : place,f a.nd .
there is a sidetrack on the farin '. ; There aro 40 acres of nut bearing
Pecan trees on thc plantation at present'.
This is-a very desirable plantation, and to rt practical farmer of grit,'
determination, some means; abd who is not afraid ot the .work necessary ;
in the managements of such a plantation, this offers lin; opportunity of
a lifetime; . } - I f i*\ :
Our only reason for offering this magnificent plantation at such a tro- -
mendous bacriflco ls strictly, a personal one, and we will give it .to all in
terested parties, privately.
Wo will pay Uie expense of a trip t? Stewart county if tho Investiga
tor,;or his bachera, buy the tract of land or any part of it.
' Tlier? aie quite ? vfew ^derson county people living in Stewart
coynty <3a;:now.
. j A??t^?y^mCo^, Ga."
Cars The Intelligencer, Anderson, S. C.
*4> 4t?t*?***?e?***e*?*
t ub Irin Today.
\ The beautiful, and brilliant produc
tion of Cabiria will bo'put on al the
Anderson theatre today, and if .Will
be ? wcunderful opportunity for the
people of Andorson to see this ! fam
ous picture.
Many Who have seen this picture in
ot lier cities speak in enthusiastic
terms of lt,, and' in every place where
it has been shown tho price has rahg
Ied,from ,50 eenta to ?1.50. It has
[been j r-an g ed to show it here for 35,
125 and 15 cents'as low a price a~ haft
! ever been given.
. Mrs, B. A. Lowry of Seneca was
hero yesterday.
Mrs. TX T. Philips of Sandy
SirT?253 Tras th? feues , of friends yes
terday. . . . '
Mrs.. A. Braralett of Clemson .col
lege spent yesterday with friends ;
hore. > .
.Mr. and Mrs r .-?yle Shirley- have re
turned from their wedding trip aud
will make their home at tho< St.
James hotel.
Hurrls-ligon. ;
"-'. Dr. and Mrs. James Calhoun tHor*
ris ?h?y? issued . ?rivitaftions toi&tfje
mari Iago of their daughter, Floride
stanhope, to Mr. 'Prue Benson' LIrwn
on Wednesday morning, 0606000?"
29th ot half past .ten o'clock at their
homo on 204 Calhoun street Ander
son', S. C. '? ?
??Owing to the'rpr?mlnenc? and-pop-':
uljarity of Mils young couple -their;
marriage will be an event of ^rcat
interest to their friends ?here arid all
over the Btato-.
Christmas iicclfol.
The Anderson .College Oleo club
will have a Christmas recital on Fri
day night at the college at half past
eight..
They will sing a number of Christ
mas carols, and the. public is. cordial
ly invited. There will 'be; no charge'
for .admission .
: ; Mrs. B. B. Qossett bas returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Misses Ollie Lowry and Beatrice
Philips returned to Seneca after vis
iting friends and relatives here -IoY
sevsral'daya. . r- . -
-Pretty Party. :
Master Fred Ollmer entertained ;a.
few ; friends at a delightful little in
formal party yesterday- afternoon-?it
.har .. pretty- home -, on;;-Boii.l.eya.r3e".
. ?;Mr. Jim ?usenberry,. has gone lo
NiaetyrSis to spend aeuefai dayji yjs-x
l?ng relatives. '
?r. J.-R. Fant of Townvillo waSJ*',
business visitor, in- Anderson yester-'
iii . ; - . " : m
Mr. John ll. Kay, of tho Towhvjllp
section was a visitor in Anderson-?n
Tuesday.. ' . ' , ^ i$?^
. 'pooler McConnell has: gone to
Churleotori to. attend tho Commercial,
conr.rc-a -celebration-lhere this week..
M?\: John. Lee *Jray/ the night-clarie
at Hotel GhiQuola, spent Tuesday in
Greenwood.
-~-r
Cpuldn- i Lay an -ERK, Bet.. Knows a.
?oed One.
..Oho. of Philadelphia's :best known
musical critics cannot.-piny a noto, .?or,
?anihefairig. Therefore exclaim tire
captions, he ? must-bo a-faker as a
Some ono ventured to make a sim
ilar remark io \John G. Johnson* in
rcRurd to his knowledge it pictures.
.' "True," 3Uld.tho - great -' lawyer. "1
can't paint ?.picture.' '/Neither, can. I
lay -an-egg;, but I 'know- a. good '.one
from n.bad on^!" ? ; . :-v\
Anybody-' who bab visited , the il?rg?
R-alleriea ot lEurope and had--Buskin?!j
opinions oj pictures.flung In his;tooth
a thqusatu--times might. BUpp?He: he.
was a.. second Raphael. Stalag ?ike
lt.? Hs.couldn't.'oven'paint' a, sign;
Some of "tho bea;., players are poor
football .coaches,,and;vice vistaa.' To
do a thing, and Uvkuow how it'ehouid
he. done oro often vory. far apart;
Philadelphia .Public Ledger.
Y?irgin?Ofan,
lij$LS*f *ed Sunday jnoruing ' Decembor
12, 1515, by J. H. ftaicey, msgisV
trato Savannah township.-' Miss ?Ua,
Yeargin. and Me. Ira C, Gino, both ;
of Anderson chanty .
' \ Row tfo.Ge^i^
i Count flftyi toa* cela in i head ;cv
catarrh disappsars. Your clogged; n?&*
triht> wRl open;' th? ?i?v s^saga* of
your hoM ?WIB
bioitho. ixeely.. No moro gnnSiiag,
h&w&?ng? > aucuns ?Weoaari^^4b^tt|^
ot heatfaaho; ne-.str^glteg- .^B?eis^
^^^^^^
E 111
FEEDING CHULE
DEMONSTRATION
AGENT LONG WAS HERE
YESTERDAY
MANY CATTL^ FED
Mr, Long Speaks Hopefully of ]
New W?rk of Farmers
This Season.
t?t : v. '.
'. Mr'. -ty. W. Long, state demonstra
tion -agent-'"was in Anderson for a
Biiort. -white Tuesday, afternoon, in
company'with Prof. Calvin of Clem
eon vno?J?ge. Mr. Long was seen, at
th'o;;.?i??co of tte local demonstration
bfljfe'nt, '.Mr. Byars, and talked .?baut
tho cooperative feeding plan now bi
tog carried out in tho stato. .
"We are now feeding about .4,000
head of . cattle in South Carolina and
the interest in- tho feeding plan is
higher ju?t new than "at ??,v . oilier
time in the past. Reports ?iaye been
received from thirteen, of t'?e counties'
j of the stato and th?y show that 2,
000 head are being fed in this man
ner. Considering the stat?.' comparar
tivoly, I would say that there l&.ap
Iproximo,ely 4,00b head now being'
properly fed a*_d fattened for mar
ket.."
\ Mr. Long commented on . tho Ander
don ra?Tuers* work alorig these linos,
and said, that while It showed, up
well, that it was not on thc equal |
with tho Greenville farmers. This
is vjerhaps^ duo to the fact thal
Greenville is.?no of .the markets..and'.
1 Anderson ls not.
'Wo rhave recently . brought in thc
date seme, 100 head of breeding cat
tle, worth about $12,000. That cer
tainly Jodtfe good to metand tb-s inoro. |
wo bring, in, the better off o?r "farm
ers ;\<.ll soon bo." ".'continued' . Mr.
Long. I'Tlie interest ls a al its fought
Just..now, and I hope lt. will stsy that]
way."
In . speaking of the sales days, "Mr.
Long stated that plana" are hot com
plete for the sales, hilt '?. lie' .expects
that all eales will be held in .March
and April- Stock buyers f rom "Rich
mund, Jersey City, .Baltimore abd otu
I er-northern markets will b a on hand
Sd .the sales promise to be largo
esC*' Ti.J cattle wilt, .command an
excellent vprice. The exact dato o?
ih^Wrst?hale-dB not fined but will be
fited and announced at;'an early date.
i I
> s ;%i Iva, S. C.
?2t2r,-? .' Deo. 13, 1916.
Deal?.i Santa Claus.* .
I'm* little. ^irl pine y?aro old, t
\vj?h ..yW'-to^bringv me a doll ; an^
'.some.- fruits; and' soma', candy.'
from your little -friend,
> .^Barton.
'. ' -nu, c.
pee. 14, 1915
Dear Santa:
^Picase; .bring mo some firecrackers,
and a cap pistol, h mouth harp and
some -fruits and candy.i Vou are such'
a .good old enan, I can't-,- nelp Trat.;
wright :to; you-and.vtoil what I wont.
Every little hoy ' and girl loves ! you
and likes /or ChriBtma's to come onco
'.every year.!
.from , your friend ..Goes , Burton".
9 ' ' *
? SOUTH WILiLUMSTON +
Tho Williamston mille will close
down for 'tin?' Christmas holiday-.on
iTriday at noon, December 2\, and
Vrf?l -ro?umo operation on the follbw
l^.^aphdayimoiaipe,. at 0^SO.. ;Many,
.r. e . preparing.-io' ylsit vin Other cities
and tho Sunday whoote expect to
(hayo' ? a nico 'Christmas \ tree. Tho
members. of."<ikd ^Playcrcst nod M?38
^t.ggie. Garlln?(on, who han charge
i>i:the-'community work,, aro. prepar
ing a. nice program for the Christnisa.
tree ' and indications aro, that &
Christmas will, pass off ..quietly .-in
: \ViliianiBtoh "as? nauai.
i i?rs. J. Fi. Manly visited in. Gr?en
V?iie. Tuesday.
., 3Mfa?V?r joe .'Giles ot... Greors i
spending a isv.' {Jays with . his grand
$||?$*V Mr. and "?ilrs. l-M".''-.' -'".Ev
Agra's.
; Mr. A. C. .McGee, is spending isomo
the ,?n G.rcenvills -with .relatives.. ?
! niday ? in Anderson.
i'Mf?. M. P.: Adams :Tras *;aiIe^?;
Greer Sunday ;on. accen?t ef Jhe ill-;
ness?.-.tot. ;her .'.'.danghtsT';;- .Mrs'..-?.Sa?n
"Hes. > -'Y- ? t.
;t?^/. W, U. Vamm?U Tls, attend *
I log 4hb B?p^si7eohV??it?t?:--Ui:- tiMseh
[ville this..week.
>. mai te 'Boy Per ^IJarTsteas. ' ' ;
Give something amusing,
Buy only What) yon car. afford,
Ti?j sift you. soloct ?honid not provo
'aiav'^unujran^
?'V'Do' not rbvty- that - which will i,
>??h?'?nfe w^ot^?to?s jt to buy ?onie
Iblnc to go with lt.
?fi,A>v?id oa^tatioh or nay thonght,,..
^oI?tiop,?? your gluing, pf Gb "
* eats,thia. year.
toohey/fo%^
i one pleasure all aro?a;d.--~Bryah. Ea
j filet
NATIONAL CAM
FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Secretary Lane in Annual Report
Advises Benefits for Young
America,
Washington, Dec. 14.-In via forth
coming aunnual. rep*?'.t Secretary
Lano suggests the need for a nation
al campaign for a better rural school.
He speake of -Young America, our 22,
000,000 schools boys and girls as
tho chief resourco of the nation, and
asks "Are we doing all possible to de
velop Bus.resource?" His report con
tinues:
If there Is any one of our institu
tions in which the American pf ?lo
toko uncllsguiaed pride and of which
they feel Justified in boosting, it ls
tho public fchool system, for this in
"the gr?atem of American inventions"
and the most successful social enter
prise yet under taken by any people.
Tho United' States maintains a bu
rean of education in this doparlmont,
which, upon a small apnroprlotion
collates as best it can the.figures und
tacts .whlclr mont Inadequately > tell
tho story pf trie growth and uso of
this most-, brlllantly ' conceived, piece
pf governmental machinery,
> The Anierlcan people are not Indif
ferent'to their schools. Quito other
wisc. They pay for their nupport al
most as much as ttey do for the sup
port of the entire federal govern
ment in round numbers, three-quar
ters, of a billion dollars a' year,
which-.keopS an atmy.of 600,000.teach
ers at work. Education is 'indeed
our foremost industry from whatever
point of view, it may be regarded. Yet
I am ossur?d that, it has made loos
progress than any of. our. industries
:N-irihgtko past 50 years. With all fae
marvelous record of what the mind of
a Quick people may produce to make
i.lite happier and nature more servlce
Lablo, bow little can bb shown ns our
i contribution to tho .methods of'lm;
[ proving tho mind und skill of the
young! Wo have gono to Europe* to
italy, Switzerland, Oenpany - and
penn.arU chiefly--for ,the new meth
ods y/ith whlcli we have experiment
ed, and Japan haB found a way to In
struct through tho eyes and hands
that will make these'"very practical
people sUU more distinguished.
Yet hero. nhe! ? there ibider rare
leadership may be found lu this coun
try tho most striking proofs ot what
can be done, to lio bur schools to our
life. The hope is eventually to make
the .school what it should ho, and
easily may bo madVi to be, the very
heart, of -tho community-social duli
and cooperative center as well as
school.
So Long, Convention.
' We caa not get everything we want
.Wo do not even expect to do sb. Wc
cab only do our best, and smile pleas'*
?n?y if we do not succeed.
, In its contest for the 1916. democrat^
Ic . national convention Dallas gav?
them all a run for their money.. Il
there was anyone in tho . country w^ic
did not know that^ Dal las la tho great
est city. -in. the greatest :4srij erratic
state in tho nation,, he^suroly knowe
it how.
- That ' fbr -reasons timt seemed besl
to' it tho jWUouai cbnxni?iit?b awarded
tho coavj^/tion to 8t ' Louis iexmo ol
thbdisepi^^ to all
br us now bnd then. .
' Missouri has a. large d?mocratie
population, bu6 it ts, according to the
arguments by which 'St. Louis won
tho contest, a blt shaky. It ls consid
ered necessary to glvo it a plum to
make :it good.
?--'Th'-'f Texas democracy has,beoh good
for so long, ard the party ls so sure
that: it will continuo to he good-as lt
will-that it Ie trusted to stand.-wl'tb
bul, hitching, plum er no plum.
; Voil, ad'long, convention'.: We Went
after lt strong; and, wo guess that ?ll
know we wore, Aftbr' a!?? St. I<oui?? io
a first cousin to us and we db not fco!
timt th?' convention had gone out ol
tho family.-Dallas Times-Herald.
j A Shirt Waist I
. t,_. Will he a splendid Christmas Gift and
one of ours in a fancy box will be all mPM
8 the more acceptable. S^j
You'll find fem mighty pretty said B N?
good and inexpensive at $2.50 and 'BUS
$3.50. Other Warn? from $1.00 to mm
$6.50. W0
DAINTY LINGERIE 1 5
r. Th?t every woman "just loves," in
ICrepe de Chine, Teddy Bears,/ Corset {
Covers, Gown*, etc. A!ao a full stock
of other less expensive Lingerie. j Wk
PETTICOATS
In a variety of materials, prettily I'
mode, new stv?es *?nd all cslcrs. Up
Ito $7.50. " |.f
KIMONOS fl
Silk and Crepe, about the pretest Wjm
assortment you've ever ceen, $1.00 to ?
$15.00. . Wm
SILK MIDDIES ' |S|
The ^ery thing for a school girl .
gift, ,^3.00 and $4.00. Giber Middies 1%
. ?'. ,50c and up. .;' B'p
Lots and lots of other useful things. /:. 1
in our ready to wear department. All ' 'W?m
displayed so as to make shopping easy. ' . g|jB
/ ? ii.i niiii/i'ii Vi i ilii^ii ji? ^?????i^>Wi?y'i:.J?; ..iti.ii>?n^t.? KI ???-?1^
Ildeai Christmas /?Present . ?. ; Lady |
or Gent Ja
: B . .I, riions ?K&
bot not a joke. A compSete painting otst?jis ?oataia/?^ every- 4'
: .:.thh^.fnf painting your For? br coy car .o?? ; p?ts?af ^e-~-^??f?.y j : .
The Job is e&aUy done-dimple and menpens?ve. " \
Only a few boura Work sand Ihm days for the giant t?v-dfy.- j .
Follow directions -gi ; ven on each can andyour; car b again re?dy .i.'j ^
. .for' t?ae road. lt will be. ? divJdend?P*ying investment:;f^$tw; Jo. > \
- :-R^^t??ur Car j
I . You get an extra yejtf;?f ?mice! oV if yoe. -want to .-?eil- or .. j i %
trade your "cidy>i^ l5,S>s 20 J .m
^t^'i le* rmt^ J
' /Peedee A^ j "'
lafl cveiy?ung fW sx5n??hfe?g yw?.' -Car
.;'V?;0>SJJV/\bs.cl?^ i
FoK . on ??dh can. I