Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

ifl I OF COI tractive 1 our C We have are now. T1 tlemen. We your friends j in . I , fc P; ' fetter Country School* Sr A Fundamental N< If one lps children, it goes out saying there is nothing me portant for them than nearnet . thoroughly efficient school, child has only one life to live. 1 , tragedy if he should go throui with only his physical natui veloped but not his more godlik I and soul! Equally important i? a good to the community as a whole, people judge a neighborhood character of school it support. ; < over, the presence of a good gives the citizens greater pi themselves and greater confidi themselves. Taxea apent for th< tenance of a good school con not an expenditure but an invei How often does one find in I tax districts some farm whose violently opposed the extra tax, but whose land almost d in value because of the better the tr.x broughtThere is hai community in the South wher school is poor that has not los good citizen for this reason, Sin there- is hardly a community good school in which that sch< mot attracted one or more go< ; ' zens to the neighborhood. To farmers as a class also, country schools are of the 1 importance, farmers nave noi tofore had a square deal froi Government, and the only wa can properly remedy this fond by education. An ignorant peop rise up in anger 'and bring a revolution; but while an ig people may destroy, they can build. - Russia today seems 1 living witness of this fact. J norant people has destroyed pE . government, but is not able to a new system which will insun and prosperity. A seeing. S dAtrfi ediuzdua sfq nimseix out a ounosnmson cot full down the temple on hims Ms enemies one general ru a' it is"when a people are blind t ignorance. For all these reasons every should think seriously about t r. portant thiftgs needed , to ma neighborhood school serve th SAI ? > V \ H / ' . V i ? JRSE where he ine of CHRIST Christmas stock u . /v S\ in stock about 400 DOZ1 iese Handkerchiefs consi are selling these goods i for a Christmas Presenl Special ] Mrs. I , * < ' )' ' \ , j purpose it ought to serve in m<1 ing the lives.of our children, b up the community, and promot 3 with- "Crests ?* fanners as a class _ Progressive Parmer. ire 1111- ~ $s to a "DIAMOND BASIS" NO Your iVhat a New York?Diamonds that gh life 100 a carat five year3 ago are * now at $600. e mind Gems are moving from ma: market in a volume never school known, and the demand is inc Other daily. y by the people that never before it More- ^ such jewelry are buying v school Eagerness that mounting prices ide in | even dampen. Countries that snce in hardest hit by the war are ? main, xl.: i ? 11? *?- *??* men pmces id uiv iwieuvm istitute gem buyers. Countries that ha> jtment traditibnally indifferent are n special thusiastic purchasers. owner Authority for these statem school foun(j among the prinsipal im oubled of New York. school until six months ago the a States was buying more p e the stones than all the rest of the t some iput together. ^ ? lilarly, | jt was taking 65 per cent < I cut and uncut gems on the 1 >ol has |jj0Wf yfhile the percentage i >d citi-jmore ^han half of its falling s other year may see the situat good jtirely changed. highest I Germkny, Russia and Turk t here- buying because currency in tn the | andshas depreciated so heavil y they: because securities have suffei ition is j keeping with currency. ile may [ "Diamonds are the one stabli ibout a j national medium," the trade e: rnorant 'Their value fluctuates, but it not re- atee throughout the world, not to be a nation or that alofre. A diao \.n ig- worth as much in Germany as an old | Jnited States; as much in Russ set up France; as much in Turkey as; - peace land. Value may shift, but f< Samson years now the shift has all t > pjnoo ward." lid only So in Germany, Russia, and elf and howpnds are gathering t in. So what the war has left them i through {tatting it into diamonds. It d yiel dan income in this form reader does hold its initial value, an the im- an opportunity comes forjemi ke his wealth may I* taken along in i e great hoik and with the greatest aa ? r JTA - - HAS jS | WP Coci > has for your iris /IAS GOODS % ? all in and no n A EN HANDKERCHIEFS ist of Silk, Crepe de Chi it the c/ld prices. So con t. Prices this Wee Jas. HMHMHHiP enrich-, that exchange will not run uilding sale. ' in * the in Japan and China, whfch ! i.?The heretofore ben classed among buying nations,; a change has since the world war. In Ja W ' pecially great fortunes wen through war contracts. sold at . selling Sharpening Plow Poinl rket to There is no excuse for a fa before ing a dull plow /point. It is 1 reasing ficult work to sharpen one, farmer with a practical know tdulged how a plow point should be* ??11 1 ' !i.L _ liixi' nth an w 1X111 weu anQ Wltn 8 imie do not tedge of steel, can easily shi were &ow P?inttaking It is, of course, very diffi of the teach a man on paper how to re been a plow point However, a few ow en- tions may be of some little ai to beginners in the w;ork. A ents *ftced hammer weighing abo< porters P?unds should be -used. Thi side of the hot plow point si United flat on thc *nvU while 1 recious "ie share w drawn out by 1 , worid ing on the upper side. When out the edge of the share be ){ the to bend the point itself narket. ,>to land"* When this happ< s , still e^e ?' ^e 8*ulre on a h ind an- wl"*e driving back the ] ion en- Always be careful not to < ^ the street points Steel is mu :ey are easily burned than iron, and those ginner is almost sure to ove: ly and he does not burn, the first pl< red in that he attempts to sharpen. a light red or yellow color b< e inter- tempting to sharpen. It will I cplains. sary to heat the share two fluctu- times before it is sharpene in this should be. When it has been nond! is ened. it is a eood olan to heat i in the hammer lightly before chi ia ail in Plain water is entirely sati in Eng. re-tempering the sharpen! ormany When the'share has been he >en up- l*st time and hammered lig lessen the liability of erael Turkey should be dipped into wa1 ogether moved up and down for a f md are onds.?The Progressive Farm oes not * but it The ?ureiu ?t the Census d when of *** Department of Coma gr&tkm WM ert^blfahed ua perman< its least ***u in 1802- Priw to that sunmce census work was done by a te \ " CL iRRlVED IERE? | Iran' v \ f I ' - ' '; ' 'V o:-i pection and sele lou will see this s iore coming. MIRlit! bought last February ine, Linen and Cotton, a le early and make your sk On Coats* Su T ' -) ' '' h* so . ^ -v. 'fr *-V , Vs*1^' ; - t ' / . m . lould be lammer- _ , j . mm M Smokan i drawing z fT,_ , - # ghat fAc M care,ul I ttocigarmtU too far jflffp y not *xp*ct p mm, rest , Spin or coup* trdwood !iiii| Mwriwrt I ^sllisSii cn more |? ? the be- mm rheat, if _ ? > Camels are aok >w 8 ha re "* ci*mfic*Uy __ :!::?' ntfea of X cite I neat to ptckaiet (200 c* ifore at- rf/aaaine-.o-per-o. "7 gunfe": W? afron^/v r?< >e neces- r carton for ttia h or three ;': % !d Mit Hi sharp- ' ; it again Siiltl il?ng. - , iafactory pli|tap? ^ id share. IllI il 111 i*I ated the i >\ *tly to ====^==!= king, it organization known as the *r and Office. ew sec- A census of the country' er- factures vu made for the fi is a part 'n ^lO. Under the present aeree. It manufacturers census is to tut Bu- n connection with the F< time the )eeennial Census and every i ndpofary hereafter. { ? . *- -Xj' AUd ,\ / > y i \ * :J \ i i s i . 1 . ?/' ' ?>v ction, the best and eason. Better huy. "i . ' '' .V ' ' : '* V - ' ' \ ' *? . r. ? '- ' V-'., .. . - >; ; , &.? & when prices were very much ilso Initial Handkerchiefs/ for ^election?nothing more appi its and Dresses mm&M liipl x:hran . " . . ! ' ' ' r. . 1 . t . ' ' gjgggggggpggjig _ . ^ , If you want to know ;4jV J unusual enjoyment ( S?Sz / smoke them In compj cigarette in the world AMELS ate acigare wy yL K^t way you consider th< W V or refreshing flavor and f f ? wonderful mellow-mild 1 never before got in a ciga ?, I Camels are so full-bodie I satisfaction you marvel ???> I light could be put into a IT'f,nddo ) Camels expert blend < rmmiumt J and choice Domestic tola ww/ ' y so irresistibly appetizing] y explains why it is possible / Camels liberally Without v You will prefer Came of tobacco smoked sti You'll realize pretty among the many reasons; or ran js their freedom from aro torrtiv-i) ma - ? overedctrton. retty aftertaste or unpleas Once y6u know Ca take much stock in pre or gifts! You'll prefei R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CC ;; i.1:' '' nn^ilO!hi:i:?i7j : ' "i " i 1 Lt ~ "Jfe | V ----- Kr ,>? ===== ' 1 ' :.'l|3esg uemrot s ma mi- ^ ret time * AflftflM ^? i l fieri >urfceenth ena?w nr? yw? I V " ' ? most at- : lower than they PPf I JirlffMt anj fiimj 1/ ropAte to give - ^ 1 1 c qmm HR-p4S?| 1 what rare a^d Bp|| .. irison with any ragrance; or, that rette smoke^Yet that so much de- | )f choice Turkish . |||| . accos makes them |||g| ,: . And, the blend HH ggnfl e for you to smoke Wig v' tiring your taste! gg ^Sfl la to either kind feg ' quick, too, that ^,2pou smoke Camels j||fj <jijB 7 unpleasant ciga- MM sfelllll ant cigarettyodori mels you won't 1 Bp ?^f9 nuums, coupons . :' |f||$ Camel quality! Wnitoa^ea, N. G ? . "1