The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 08, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
HOUSE SUPPERS
Shoe the Whole Family. SE A o cries Gei'em at Thomp.on'8 and
At Ahnoat Whole.ale Prices. ?S e"66"s.?s Save the Difference.
.7
Thompson's Big Year-End Shoe Sale
We Can Raise
Your Salary!
That is-by making your
money go farther'in Ihn pur
chase of good menta. We cut
meat and we are also cutting
the prices; read these prices.
Loin Steak, per pound 20c
Bett Roast, per pound 15c
Pork, per pound 15c and 20c
All others in proportion, and
16 ounces to the pound.
G. P. FOWLER
Phone 755.
Bring Your
Broken Lenses
TOUS
mmm.ii nm mm mm
We have a comolete
Lens Grinding
Plant. Glasses left
with us in the morn
ing will be ready for
von in the evening*.
M. R. Campbell
Registered Optometrist*
Offite 112 W. Whittier St
Ground Floor. -
Telephone Connection.
Grain Elevate
Hangs ft
COMMITTEE TO DETERMINE
FRIDAY WHETHER TO
CONTINUE EFFORTS
SMALL CROWD
Attended Meeting Yesterday in
Courthouse For Purpose of
Discussing Matter
Whether it is worth while at this
tirao to continue efforts looking to
ward Hid erection of a grain elovntor
in Anderson, will be decided at a
meeting of the business men's and
rar HUM H grain committee of the
Chamber of Commerce at a meeting
to be held next Friday morning at 10
o'clock at tho Chamber of Commerce.
The decision to let the matter hinge
thusly was reached yesterday after
noon by a few business men and far
mers who gathered in tho court house
in response to the call for a general
rally of farmers and business men
for the purpose of thoroughly under
standing and "putting arrOBS" thc
proposition to erect hero an, elevator
for tho purpose of creating a mar
ket for and handling tho grain which
will bo raised in thlB county. Those
who had called the mooting made no
attempt to conceal their disappoint
ment, but arc not going to give up
tho proposlUon until further efforts
have been mado to enlist the interest
and assistance of farmers and busi
ness men. At the meeting it was de
cided to throw out a fow "feelers"
by calling upon farmers and business
men present to state how much stock
they wahl subscribo to thc preposi
tion. Those - Torts sro r.o bo con
tinued through the weok, and by Fri
day the committee hopes to know
whether lt is worth while to continue
the movement looking to the orocUon
of the elevator.
If tho committee decides that it is
worth while to continue the efforts
to erect the elevator, committees will
be appointed for the purpose ot 'elic
iting subscriptions to the capital
stock qt the project.
Among thoso present at the meet
ing In- thc court house and from per
sons coen at mndom os the s?rcela
the following subscriptions to the
rapital stock of a 910,000 elevator
company were secured:
15. F. Mauldln..$ 100
Mortimer Sloan. SO
Wade Drake... 500
T. 8. Fowler. 100
VV. A. -Watson .... 100
[lenity Trust Co. 50
\ndereon Rent Estato and In
The Original Optimist
Robinson Crusoe was tko original optimist. Tba?? lookod bad
far Robin sou-couldn't karo looked trana* Bat fee didn't say
"What1* the ?sei? did at lie dow?, whimper, kkk, aad growl at
destiny. <
Ko, Crusoe used feta head; he theaght-thea he theaght some
more-res! Nerida? line of thinking. Jest what ta do was the pai
rie Crusoe WM solving. Finally lt came to him la a flash*-"I har o
Ky" said Robinson. ?I'll advertise."
A tboBsand miles from nowhere-a passible buyer coming with
Ja reading distance of his ad every few years-that waa B?hla,
son's outlook. It was hard times-assises? depression, a stria,
goat money market-also what Sherman saki about war.
Bat Crusoe, as before ateatleaed, waa an optimist, also a ha?
Merer tn persistent advertising;.
He waated a ship-haw would he get Itt Answer-"Advertise.** .
And he di?-ilnug a shirt tren the tea af a pele.
The first advertisement brought aa retaras.
Bat Crasos wasn't discouraged. He changed the "copy**-put
OB another shirt* Yes, Haws were hard- awful hard; bat Crusoe
wea out-he get his ship-aad bc ?W lt by aerslsteat advertising.
Crasse was the original optimhtv-"Barroughsr Addlag Ma*
chloe Co,**
>r Matter
i The Balance
VP H trie nt Co. 100
Forman Smith .... 50
J. C. Stiibllns. 50
J. H. Anderson. 100
?8. A. Burne. 50
I). A. Taylor . 50
B. O. Evans .. ..^ .... ... 50
?J. W. Buttles... .*..... -50
R. B. Burrlss ... ]..?. .. 100
John Frank ... -rY. . .7 ... ... 50
W. L. BrisBcy . ... . 1?0
John T. Lorir fWW?ft. 50
I* O. Hoi loman . 100
[T. T. Wakefield . 50
R. Fl King. 100
S. K. Morgan. 100
Total .$2.O.")0
I TOMATO CLUB
PRIZE WINNERS
I Closing Exercises of Juniors Held |
?nd Prises Awarded Winners
nt Pelzer.
PELZER ,Dec. 7.-The Junior To
mato club or ?'olscr hold its closing
exercises and awarded its prizes
Thursday evening in tho First bap
tist church. It was an occasion of
j much interest to parents and children,
j as l'elr.er- hart the honor of capturing
three State prizes and av. arding 12
local prizes.
The Clemson scholarship prise of
fered to any tomato club boy In tho
State raising the largest number of
pounds of tomatoes from' 24 plants
waa won by Joe Alexander, 8 years
I old, who raised 231 pounds. The larg
est number of pounds from 24 plants
I raised by a girl was 209 pounds. This
honor also 'came to Pelzer. Jennie
Herbert being tho happy winner. Vat
Burkett received tho first State prlzo
for thc best alt' round record for a
boy.
Tho Pelxer club received consider
able attention from educators and
others interested tomato culture, ss
I lt had an cxcepUonally fine patch
[which produced almost four tons from
50 rows of 24 plants each. Many of
the largo tomatoes weighed over s
pound each.
Following are the prises and win
ners: ' First State prise, for largest |
number of pounds. Clemson scnoiai
ship. Joe Alexander; first State prise,
'for b?st all round record for boy. ft?.
Pat Burkett; third State prise for
best all round record for girl, 91.60,
Jennie Herbert.
local prises offered by Pelser Man
ufacturing company; Firs tpriKo lori
boys |3. Angus Lander; second prize,
$2, Willie Sullivan; third prise, 81, j
Harold Davenport.
Local prizes for girls by Pelzer [
Manufacturing Company: First prize,)
93 .Constance Pelser; second prize, |z, i
Ruth Leach; third prise, 91, Gwendo
lin Phillips.
Mill No. 4 also received the follow
ing local prises: First prise, 93. Willie |
Rovlsh; second prise,-ft. Ray Erskin;
third prise, 91. Louis Watson. (Uris:
First prise, Mnttielino Kelley, second
prise. May Bolle Tippett; third prise, |
Della Brock.
The Rev. O. A. Waters, tocal dem
onstrator for Pelser club, has .receiv
ed many congratulations upon the euc- ]
cess ot the club. In order to encour
age the boys and girls to start sav
ings accounts the prises were award
ed tn bank books with cash credits.
Aa a further UIMUIUS, Capt Elliss
A. Smith has offered to add lo these
accounts 91 for every extra dollar
placed In tho bank between now ana
next December 1.
SHE WHACKED CONSUMPTION
Rod Cress Seals are a Powerful Wen
noa.
She was richly gowned and bedeck
ed with furs and Jewels. He was a
shabby, wisea faced sort of man. Doth
of them came up to the Red Cross seal
booth at the same time. "My wife <s
dying with consumption." ha said in
a husky voice, "an* we ain't got much
money, because I'm out ot work, but
she did want ms to buy ATS of them
seals. She says If she can take a j
wbtck at consumption afore sh? dire
she'll rest easier, an' 1 guea? she will." ;
He wiped his ?yee with hts .anuente*
and reached for the package of seals
which the pretty attendant had put ap |
for bim. w4 ?
..Where do you Ihrer* said tho richly
dressed women, who had been an in* '
tofstod listener to the shabby roan's
brief story. He gave aa address Ja oas
of '..>? poorest tenement hons* d'?
trtcts. I
"I was going to hay a tew seale for
rov Uttle girl." said the woman, bat J
your wife's desire bo get a whack st .
censante*!?? has shown *%J*5f*i?
should do. Piesse give me 9*0 worth,
Tell your wife she whacked ota
ron harder, than she expected.''
Generals Villa ant
Reached W
The Plan Calla for the Sending ol
the Followers of Carranza
When Their Marl
(By Aaaociat?! ?rr*?.} ?
MBXICO, CITY. Oecfe ^.-(via El
Paso, Texas," Dec. 7.)-Gener?is' Villa*
and Zapata, after a conference today
at X ocli im il co announced publicly
that they would work, together and
that each wquld retiro to private life
when their work waa accomplished.
Alter the conference General Villa
said that his forces would begin im
mediately a vigorous campaign
against Carranza. The forcea of Villa
and Zapata wilt ?nter Mexico City
tomorrow. An active campaign will
begin within a week by both the Villa
and Zapata forces, according to the
statements of a high official ?of the
prcaent government. The plan callr>
for the sending of four strong column^
to attack the followers of Carranza.
Villa today took over the railway of
an English corporation running be
tween the capital and Vera Cruz.
The civil and~military convention
will meet next weckjin thc. capital to.
approve these plana; and to appoint
new provisional * officials. \t ls re
ported that a new ."provisional presi
dent will be elected on this occasion.
WASHINGTON, j Dec. 7.-Offlciala
hore were much interested today in
prona dispatches stating that General
Villa and Genera} papata had met in
a suburb of Mexico1 City and had
reached a worsting* ITgre'emenf.'' wTOCh
would mean the maiatenanoo of order
in and around Mes lc* City. The offi
cial advices telling on the meeting had
not reached here but the state de
partment gave out' the summary of ?
dispatch, which '.vns ,illod herore the
two chiefs conferred. It-was aa fol
lows: .. fi -'
'According to an official dispatch
from Mexico City dated*December 4th,
Special Agent Oarplhe^s accompanied
tho envoys of G?nerai ' Villa to ('ner
ti ava ca, where they went to confer
with General Zapata. -The delegation
wras very courteously received ' Sy
Zapata and wa? successful In con
vincing him that ho and Villa should
at once meet' and come to an under
LEGAL/
NOTICES
Delinquent Hoad Tax J?atlee,
All dlnlenquent road tax collectors!
sro provided with an official receipt
book with numbaa, and atub njunbes !
attached. Pay ho money to collectors ?
unless you get the official receipt as
above provided or.
J. MACK KINO,
tf - County Supervisor.
NOTICE ,
The annual meeting ^of tho Board
Ot County Commissioners for Ander
son County will bo held in the Sup
ervisors office in the Court House on j
Thursday after Ute drat Monday In {
lanna ry. 1915. AU persona having
claims against the County not prov- ,
lonely presented to the Board are
hereby required to file the nina with I
the Clerk of. the Boldon or by the
1st day ot January' Iii*,
J. 8. ACKER,
Clerk et the Board.
December 7, 1?14.
-*
STOCKHOLDERS ?EETIHG
The. annual meeting ot the atock
tolders of The Calhoun FaTla Invest
ment Ca, will be held a*, the dlrec- J
lora Room ot The Rank or Anderson,
9. C., Tuesday, January 13$ . fttlS.
cox,
P. hi CLINKSCAL.ES, 'President.
Secretary.
NOTICE OF f INAL ggTTj,EMEKT,
The undersigned administrator ot
the enlate ot Sarah A. lambell, do
seased, hereby give* notice that he
SiU on Decetaber ?a, at ll o'clock a.
a.. apply to the Judge of Probate for
Anderson County ter n anal settlement
yt said estate and a discharge from
ids office of adminlatrator.
J. N. .GAMBRELU
Adminlatrator,
Nones
AU persons living m tho hail dis
tricts of Anderson county, who are
sntltied to a reduction of taxes on
account of their crops having; been
kat roved by hail, may ipake arrange
ment now for having hor?o^' frf, their
ax remitted as provided by law. We
I Zapata Have
toking Agreement
F Four Strong Golisma to 'Attack
-Each Wfll Retire-to Primate
x ia Accoipolbhed.
iji. ,H.,. ., . vj *
[standing. ' lit -was
pata? dhhultf opino toJkeScoyCity for
a conference. ' ZapaUtfhas* stated that
he ''"'"[i T^ltJiMihMBggft and
both he and villi bave .assured the
department's representative that' he
will undoubtedly arrange arl matters
in a satisfactory manner." 1
Official reports of the ? meeting,
which occurred at Xochlmilco, near
Mexico City, are expected to arrive
here tomorrow.
Secretary Bryan took occasion to
day to deny reports that Great Brit
ain, is shout to reopen tue Benton
case. The secretary said he: had been
assured by Slr Cecil Spring-Rico,
the British ambassador, within the
last few days, that the British govern
ment had taken no new action in the
matter.
The state department also made
public tho following Information
about conditions in Mexico:
. "The Spanish vice consul at Mazat
lan, who has had certain difficulties
with the local authorities and con
cerning whom representations have
been made by the Spanish embassy
tn Washington, ia en route to San
Francisco on. a Pacific mail steamer.
"Ie ls reported that General Eduar
do Hay' has arHved In Monclova
from Saltillo and that he ls seeking
to persuado certain officials lo remain
loyal to~C?rrah??.
"It is reported-from Vera Crus that
15 bandits robbed sis Americans on a
ranch. After being ' robbed the vic
tims were walked five miles to El
burro station, 144 ri?'os south of
Yera Crus ; -The , Constitutionalists
furnished ' them transportation to
Yera Crus.
"Y-Ith reference to the case of the'
Bishop of Topic and bis four priests
the depaHment v informed that Bish
op Segura was released by the local
authorities on October. 14th. Three
of the priests left for the United
?tates on that_^date and the fourth
departed on December 1st on the
steamship San Jose for San Francis
ca"
~""X'.f.;.
i now have/ the necessary bianka for
?this purpose which may be had at the
office of the County Treasurer.
W. A. TRIFF.
County Treasurer.
SALE OP REAL ESTATE
On December 18- 1914. at 10 o'clock
a. nw et Iva*'* undersigned
will sell to U:d%rgaesX4>idder tor cash,
the following described tract of land:
Alt that certain tract of land known
as the Nancy J. Hall place, situated
about two miles west of Barnes, S. C.,
containing 196 aerea more or less, and
bounded by lands of the Sherard Es
tate. . Ai._?I .
. john ltoniw and otfceljk
W. A. Hall.
I*. H. Hall,/ >t A- ?" < . t
Marie McDonald.
Maymlo Shrimps.
Let Him Save.
"How is lt you are satisfied to go
with that young man to nickol shows?
Why don't yon . make him Uko you to
a two dollar show once In a whiler*'
"It would be against my own Inter
ests at this time," declared the girl.
"How's thatr
"I know he's saving for my Christ
present."
Falling Market.
(Puck.)
"Then your daughter laut going to,
buy a Dukef
"Not Just yet I advised her -to hold
off awhile and for the samo money we
might get a, king."
Age et, Wonder*. .
Today my offspring seem *Q spurn
Tho wonder oto rf ss of Jules Verne?
Those samples.f? fantastic skill
ffor modern kids have little thru*
The reason ls, I mast'confess..
They find more, wonders, la the press.
Fortune's Quirk?.
"Stems paradoxical, but thaw. ?talas
R's true."
.^That's thatr
"A certain pugilist is so unpopular
that the motion pictures of bim get
ting a good drubbing would net htm
a fortune." ..
European War?
"I see the army wanta muffs," re
marked Lord Agly.
"W?ll.'r responded Lady OtceadnUne,
"there's your chance to enlist".
You caa get the B^r7w*U> Ka new
in The Morning Dally Intelligencer.
M A. R. BANKS TO
RETURN ?? COLUMBIA
ESTEEMED TEACHER LEAVES
FACULTY OF FRAZER
FITTING SCHOOL
WORK GOING ON
.. .,<
Financial Condition*. Alone Re
sponsible for Change Say
|! Trustee?. 1 i;
The board of trustees of the Fraser
Fitting School announced yesterday
that Professor A. R. Banks has with
drawn from the faculty of the institu
tion and that the work has been dis
tributed BO as to care for all of the
classes. Professor Banka has been
conversant with every movement of
the institution since his connection
with it in September. It v as evident
soon after the olehing of the Insti
tution that the b ?cnses would be, in
excess of the receipts. It' ia the set:
tied policy of the institution to keep
olean of anything like a largo -indebt
edness. When the real situation was
confronted Professor Banks very gen,
erouajly offered to withdraw from the
institution, inasmuch as . he was. the
most/recent addition to the faculty,
and Inaaxpuqh. aa hie ties t? Ander'
eon were not s? binding as those of
other) members of the faculty. Tho
whole mattet* baa been most satlafac
torlly; arranged,and Professor Banks
in leaving the Institution of bis own
accord has the highest esteem of the
faculty and members of the board of
trustees, add they are 'likewise "es
teemed by him. Tho services render
ed by Professor Banks were moat
satisfactory and but for' the great fi
nancial stress caused hy the war In
Europe there would have never been
any thought of such a change In the
pin is of the institution.
"Professor Banka goes to Columbia,
his former home, while the work of
the Institution here goes on under the
direction of the other members of the
faculty. Dr. Frazer bas ashed the
board of trust?e? to .relieve him of
any further responsibility for the dis
cipline and the financ?e of the Insti
tution. He will remain as the head
master and professor of Bible.
The Institution has. done remarka
bly fine. work and it Ja so arranged
aa to carry on the work in the future
without any lowering pf .the standard
set by the former achievements of the
in st l tut iou.
Professor Banks has been most
pleasantly associated with thc various
Interdata of the city and leaves with
the deepest regrets. He has found a
large) pince ;4n the hearts' of .the peo
ple abd, bo has been, most, pleasantly
aeaoqated In every way. Ho carries
with Siin> the love and respect of the'
large! circle of friends, including
cverji f-tudsii ??o' ass been un?ur his
Instruction during his services to the
Institut lon. Ho bsd leaned to say
from'the very bottom of his heart
"Anderson i8 my town" and he feels
very keortly the rending of tb? ties
that havo beeb so pleasantly formed.
Sick Two Tears With Indigestion,
"Two yeera ago I was greatly bene
fited through using two or three bot
tles of Chamberlains Tablets," writes
Mrs. a A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Be
years, witfc indigestion." RfeW by hil
dealers,
Se? aV ?. Wyatt for ?JW and ISJOO
eoaL
IDEAL GROCERY CO.
List of Good Things
To Eat
We heve . received ow entire
Fall shipment* of Preserves, Jel
lie?, Canned Goods of all kinda? '
Pickle*, Condiments, Catsups, ;
Dried fruits, Prunes, cfo. Mince
meats, Cranberries, Celery, Pota
toes, Onions, Cabbage, Dates, Ap
ples, Granges, Lemons, Bananas,
Grape Fruit, Layer Raisins (ex-,
tra good.) 4SF #
All tho Ingredients
for Xmas
Fruit Cala?,
have arrived, and are fresh and
very nice.
"Monsoon Jumbo"
just received, they aro very fine.
Salted Peanuts
.M . ? '. '
Try . ?an of oar Vacuum? Im
perial Coffee.
This coffee has been "treated?' '
by a special process Which makes,
it harmless to drink; ns said that
this process eliminates the caffeine.
\Ideal Grocery
Company
Phone 471
[ATitn?lyGirt
The bracelet watch js np long
er a fad-its too practical. Its
convenience; and beautiful appear
ance on the arm wll appeal to. any
lady at once. We haye, them
either plain or engraved and at a
reasonable price.
john M.
i '' II i ? ;
"Wheu my hoy. Ray,. Tfas,small fte. ,
nas subject rta croon, ano I wa?;aKt.
WSVB ?larmed at such timos. Cham
beriain'a Consn^inao*- mu*?Mr..tmmx>
better than any other for this trouble.
lt alwsyB relieved him quickly. I
?.never without it tn the nou?e
now it Is an?
writes Mra. TsV"
Vip*, .Hi For sale by
-?
WM G?n ? (3?t?
. 5 want to get something USEFULthat will
iftv? pleasure the year round,
A few suggestions, f o accomplish tim?
. Phone 647 and let us semi you any of tho
Vve ancles d?ne ^M^m^/t^ .
r-^m?E: <|or floor? & ^arrJture) for 16 al6 floor . .$190
Floor PoHab.. .$1.00
[. .$2.80 Special For.. .. .. . .$i.S0
. Politfisiis tillea. .. ... ;..
Aaforo^ ... ..v .rf
i (^PAb?d?cek??).,, ., .... . ;._'. M
i LeoA-R-N? (for Mthmk *n? U*ti?rz). m
............. .20
V&olac Vm?uWi StAfa. (for ?nru?wro). .. ...... $1.0^
ASK DUGAN WHY?
Anderses F?t?t & Coif ??.
Wotiwm-Vt?T?di'c^ Phon?? ?4T j