davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
IN CONTEST GROWS
Model School w. C. r. q. Essay Event
Will Command Participation OF
Many Students.

Interest in the annual temperance
essay contest at the model high school
is growing all the time and large
number are expected to enter it.
There will be three prizes offered.
amounting to SIS. They will be di-
vided into $40, IS and So for first, Sec
ond and third places, respectively.
The model high essays will be grad
ed as follows: Three-fourths on sub
ject matter. and one-fourth on con-
struction. The maximum number of
words is 1900. while all essays must
be at least 1000 words in length. All
essays must be handed in to the UNI
yersty registrar on or before April
IS. The winner of first prize may
compete for the national w. C. T. U.
prize Of $780,
Subjects.
The following Is a list Of the sub
jects for the a
/. The greatest thing in life;
health and total abstinence.
L, Q. What the w. c. T. u. of Ameri-
ca has done for the boys and girls of
this generation.
8. Civic pride VS.. the saloon.
4. Grand. Forks VI. East Grand
Forks as an environment fol. boys and
s. The effect Of the use Of alcohol
"a The user.
(2) The home,
(3) Society in general,
ca The school.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
TEACHERS exam. TO
Be HELD JANUARY IS
THOSE NOT HAVING PROPER
CERTIFICATES MUST
TAKE 1T
I'm COURTHOUSE
Colored Teachers With Certifi.
Gates F. ,m Certain Institu-
tons Included.
COURTHOUSE

County Superintendent of Educa-
tfon j. B. FELTON, announced Satur-
day morning that q special examina-
tion for school teachers will be held
at the county court house on Friday,
January Is. 1915.
Teachers now employed in the coun-
ty schools, he stated, who are with
out certificates will have to stand tho
examination. All colored teachers en-
gagged in teacheing in county schools
who hold certifcatea from institu-
tions which are not on the recogniz-
ed list of the local board will have to
stand the examination also. Mr.. Fell
ton stated. The cofored schools which
are not on the recognized list OF the
board are: Avery Normal school. Char
lcston; Fcrguson-W Williams N. aud p.
College; Friendship College, Rock
Hill; Harbinson College. Irmo: Scho-
field Seminary. Aiken; Sterling Indus
trial Institute. Greenville; Voorhees,
Institute. Denmark.
The hours for the examination and
the room in the court house where it
will be held will be announced later
by Superintendent FELTON,. Other de-
tails Of the examination will be an
nounced in due time from his office
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
NEGRO BURNED
ATSTAKE BY MOB
Special Grand Jury TO Investigate
Lynchings During Past Week
IN Louisiana.

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 12.-Wa.-
kins Lewis, n negro. accused of corn
plfcity in the murder Of Charles NJ.
Hicks, postmaster Mt Sylvester, La,
was burned at the stake last night by
mob. despite his protestations of in
nocence. according to information ee-
cured today. His charred body was
foundftoias bound to tree near Syl-
vesters in the southern part Of Caddo
PARISH.
Watkins Lewis was the fifth negro
put to death by o moh in this parish
within 10 days and the eighth in q year.
Two were lynched last week for al
legged implication in the killing of
Hicks and the robbery of his store,
and early last night two others wera
taken from q sleraty si,sr.fs near
shreveport after they arc said to have
confessed to the killing of Cyrus
Hotchkins, an oil field worker. and
hanged. 2 r
9 District Judge Bell today ordered
the grand jury to meet in special ses-
sion next Wednesday, to investigate
the !ynchings.
Lewis was taken from the parish
Jail here by five men, who gained EN-
trance through e window and OVER
powered the 1ailer. He was taken
from the prison in an automobile er
no trace Of either the man or his cap
tors was found till the finding of his
body near Sylvester was reported. It
Is said that several hundred men par
ticipated in the lynching.
Sheriff Fonrnoy was absent from
Shreveport yesterday on a hunting
trip.
Tonight conditions at Sylvester were
reported quiet and no further disord-
er Is anticipated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
COMMITTEE DECIDES NOT
TO LET MATTER DROP AT
THIS TIME
c AMP AIGN SOON
House to House Canvass in Au.
tomobile VIII Be Made Esrly
Next Year.
(From Sundays Daily.)

NFiOut Ouuuuy a DHlly.l
A good meeting Of the farmers and
business mems grain elevator commit
tee was held yesterday at the chamber
OF commerce. Judge j. S. Fowler pre-
siding, and. Geo. LaboOn, B. NJ. Aull
of Autun. W. II. Thompson of Pendle-
ton, S. NJ. Spearman OF Piedmont, S. X.
Morgan Of Starr. MI. Boggs of Pendle-
ton, T. T. Wakefield, John Frank, Fur
man Smith. w. A. Watson. ]. f. Clink-
scales of Anderson and others being
present.
The committee reported that $4,000
was subscribed at the public meeting
held for the purpose of securing stock !;
that no follow-up canvass had been
made. but that many farmers and
business men had expressed themsel-
YES as willing TO take stock and push
the matter through. In fact, there
seemed to be changed feeling in the
matter.
B. M. Aull, the we'll known Autun
hog farmer and manufacturer, stated
that 1t was necessary to provide q
quick. cash. convertible market for
the grain planted, and that an eleva-
tor would have to be erected IL the
matter were properly handled, since
that was the customary method of
handling and marketing grain. This
al3o, he explained, was tho quickest
cheapest and best way to handle a
large crop for cash with the mini.
mum of cost. An elevator, as he un-
derstood 1t. acted as an intermediary
between the planter and buyer, and
was therefore. E necessity II much
grain was to be handled.
Revised estimates furnished at the
meeting indicated crop Of about
$4,000 to 100000 bushels of winter
grain to be harvested next spring, an
immense amount, which II sold at rs
cents bushel. which Is below the
present selling price,. would repre-
sent total cash distribution among
Anderson county farmers next year
Of about s750,00o.OO. largely new
money. .,..i,,. y.s e. TX
The committe was Of the. opinion
that 1t would be best to make an au-
tomobile, h0!ise to house, canvass, and
decided to do this under plans sug-
gested by the chairman, Judge Fow-
ler. This is to be done at. date to
be selected between January 10th and
February 1st, 1916. which Is Thought
to be q bettai' time 4iGn now, since
the rush Of tho holidays,,is on, and
farmers generally are busy, arranging
finances for the next year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Legal Notices
TRDsTEE's SALE,

BY virtue OF authority vested In
mo In accordance WITH a trust deed
executed to me by P. B. s. r. J. Grif-
fin on the 9th day Of Jeaua-y. 1919.
(said deed beiag recorded in tn, Of
fee OF the cler. of cJdrt fOs Ander-
son County In f:ook 8. 8. i. s. at
page 267) I Wilt cell to the highest
bidder in front nf the court :louse
door at Anderson. S. C.. du1ing the
usual hour OF sale on MonIny, Jan.
uary the 4th. 1),.. the s..:S;;iowing de-
scribed tract OF land, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract: Of land lying. being and situate
In broadway township, Anderson
CMctv and IN the State of South
Carolina, on waters OF Beaver creek,
containing one hundred ;(100) acres,
more or less, adjoining lands Of B. b.
Breazeale, d, L! e. Campbell. NJ. M.
Campbell: and others, 1t being the
same tract OF land conveyed to p. B.
e. n j. Griffin by u J. Fretwell on
the 10Th OF October. 1910, which said
deed is also recorded In Office OF the
clerk of court for Anderson County
To. which further reference may be
fisd. b 81 e .,fS &;
Terms OF sale: OnS.thifd cash, bal.
ance on credit Of twelve months. se-
CURED, by note and mortgage on said
premises bearing interest at the rate
OF eight per. cent. per aanum. with
privilege OF purchaser paying all
Cash II he 30 desires. Purchaser TO
pay extra for all papers .4 ~ ..- .l
& rs 3s.i s. s, !. r. L:$ GRIFFIN.
s :;.:s. Trustee.
.s1I5.22-2s. fils.s d i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
SPLENDID MEETING
I OF TEACHERS HELD
COUNTY ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION YESTERDAY IN
THE CITY
FIN E PR OGR A nj
Address by Prof. c. nj. Faithful.
Other Interesting Features
Were Enjoyed.
lNE PROG nj
(From Sundays Daily,)

ttTOm sundays DatIy,)
With more than one hundred teach
ers present from all parts OF the ,coun-
ty. the regular monthly meeting Of
the Anderson County School Teach
ers Association met yesterday at the
West Market street school proved to
be one OF the most successful the or
ganization has held this yearass:ss,ayy'' 81
!, Devotional exercises were conducted
by the Rev. J. NJ Garrisonl pastor Of
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church. after which a varied and un-
usually interesting program wes car
faedt- tr~Ainnng the g most an atnyshic
numbers, On the program was vocal
s3lo by Mrs. Charles Green.
The. address OF the occasion was
made by Prof. 20. NJ Faithful, vice
president Of the Anderson College. The
subject Of Prof. Faithful's talk was
Child Education" topic which he
Is we'll qualified to discuss: The ad-
dress was greatly enjoyed by those
present and throughout. his talk Prof.
Faithful. was given the closest atten-.
tion.
Following Prof. Faithful's address.
short business meeting was held.
Various matters OF routine nature
were considered and an election for
vice president. to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Miss Nell
Cochran, was held resulting in the
selection of Prof. L. M. Mahaffey. BY
virtue of hir office, Prof. Mahaffey is
chairman Of.the program committee,
and with the assistance OF others will
manage the programs for the meet
ings throughout the balance OF the
year. .ag,tsyt oif% xt5; +, /. - s,..t q
One Of: theJ eJInost delightful features
Of the program was the elegant lupche
con; served under he direction OF
Miss. QeQrgfR MRrahailp by the domes-
tic. ecience sElass of ,tbS city schools.
The Hfnei6Weather. und oubtediy had
much tc dc s%'!tk the large attendance
at the meeting. Teachers were pres
ent from distant sections Of the coun-
ty.s several ots them making the trip
to Anderson by road vehicles. !. ,,sii;S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Expressed Decided Opposition to
Christmas Truce in the Eu-
ropean War.
WILL DO ANYTHING
TO END STRUGGLE
Expressed Great Sympathy for
Men IN Tfenches--Calis on
Secretary. Bryan. t4

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1i.-Andrew,y
Carnegie, a White House caller today,
expressed decided opposition TO q
ChristmaB truce ip the European war.
It would be un-Christianlike and I'M
moral. he said, to stop fighting, then
resume 1t. He added he could not be-
iieves that any nation which adopted
such a suggestion was doing II sim
cerely. 81 dssis 4 ~ So. q. .'4f
Mr.. Carnegie gave II out as his opin-
Ion that the military caste in Ger
many was responsible for the war and
that at the time hostilities broke out
the kaiser was Ill and opposed to the
war.
@The kaiser has told me that he
took the greatest pride. In the fact
that he reigned for many years with
out being involved In war" said Mr..
Carnegie. 'But he was surrounded BY
q ring OF militarists who were eager
for war at any price"
Mr.. Carnegie said he hoped that the
world would be 80 Mortified over the
war that permanent peace would fol-
low.
Mr.. Carnegie showed some interest
In q suggestion thai he might be call
ed upon by the president to help
bring about peace, when the time
came.
~ will do anything possibly cam"
he said, a"I believe Mr. Wilson ear
nestly desires peace 80;
!. For the linen In the trenches,n Mr..
Carnegie expressed greatest sympathy.
Speaking OF Germany's part in the
war. Mr.. Carnegie said he believed
the emperor wac i'll when the conflict
broke out as he is now. He expressed
great sympathy for the emperor and
said he knew his .heart must be
broken" over the break in his peace
full reign: So. =
Later Mr.. Carnegie called on Sec
Fetary Bryan, .,G u. s.,S}i .iS}i
ut seems to ! be incongruous-in
fact, an impertfnence." he said AFTER
wards, that the nations should prar
70 the Prince OF Peace when; every day
their meii arc killing each other...l 4,
Asked II he had heafdso any ,ssl6l
|velopnisA ut king, toward peace. tto
shook his head regretfullys Il "a
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
HUSH AND RESCUED
DE:.SP AIRING WIFE

I had gotten so weak l could not stand.
and |. gave ;,p q despair. &.
At last, my. husband GOT me q botils o.
cardui. tte &oma,'s tonic, and | come
meneed saking h. From the syery c, iirss
fose, ! could tell ii was helping me. i I
, saa now walk twe miles without lis
titiag re, and a,n dolas all ny won. a
8 V you afe all ruu Gown from wonanly
trcnbi ion's give MP % despair. Try
cardM. The woman's stonic. Itfsss helped
more Than 4 million women. II Is 50
years Of continuous stlcf Y and should
surely help you, TOO. Ye Y {. k.,geist has
sold cardaii ifor pears. He kaoas wha,
il IL WI %. o sk hin. He He wiii; 1seosH.
rue,ad it Rsgin taking cardul Today. A
WSifs q: ch.ttsnso.s ksss.eins o.. Isd,ts.
AdviseT. Depss s-haitsnsozEs Tenn. foS Specidl
InatsssA ~ WSnsni ssnI iA Atisin xssspss. 4 ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
! CongrntuIates Gommission.

C0nBkhtuIateB fE0mmlSSl61s .
LONDON, Dec .12.--f8:40 = m. ~
your work should save Belgium from
famfne.,"' 9 g;
In these words King Albert, OF Bel
gium, replied to q message OF good
wishes sent to him by the American
commission for relief In Belgium.
Ellis majesty, the kings reply con-
,tinues. earnestly congrRtulates your
commission ON its generous and en-
lightened initiative. 3 He desires that
you should know he iis grateful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
M|STR|AL ORpEHED IN
The CLEVELAND CASE
JURORS COULDN'T AGREE IN
SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN
PUBLIC UTILITIES co.
S ECOND WEEK
Of Court of Common Please Will
BE Called Monday--The
Jurors.
SECOND WEEK
(From Sunday Daiiy)

After the jury had remained out all
of Friday night, received second
charge from the presiding Judge Sat-
urday morning, and reported after 80
minutes more of deliberation that
they were hopelessly deadlocked, Il
mistrial was ordered In the case Of
Miss Jodie May Cleveland against the
Southern Public Utilities Company.
THIS case, suit for $4,000 dam
ages growing out of the colliding of a
street car and the plaintiffs buggy
last October, was called for trial late
Thursday afternoon and occupied all
OF Friday In the court OF common
pleas. Late Friday afternoon the
case was given to the jury, and when
1t was seen that they wtD.e not likely
TO reache en- agreement early in the
night Judge Memminger gave the
foreman an envelope and instructed
the jury to return a sealed verdict,
In the event they agreed, when court
mot Saturday morning. iM
When court opened yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock the Jury had not
reached an agreement. The Jurors
were brought into the court room and
received further charge from the
presiding Judge. They retired and de-
liberated for 40 minutes. reporting at
the end Of that time that they could
not reach an agreement. whereupon
Judge Memminger ordered a mistrial.
Other Matters Up.
At noon court recessed over Sun
day. During the morning number
Of appeals from decisions in magis-
trates courts were heard. In the ap-
peal In the case Of the Cox Company
against Mrs. Henbree. the court sus-
tanned the decision Of the magistrate.
In the appeal in the case OF the West
End Pottery Company against e. W.
Gregory. the decision of the lower
court was reversed and new trial
Of the case. ordered. s
Second Week Jurors.
Jurors drawni to-. serve for the sec-
ond week Of court; which will be call
ed Monday morning. are as follows: Z
Sc. P. Bell, Williamson.
] M. Burgess. Hopewell.
Hut. Godfrey y3iWiliiamston, j. >,-f
Turner Field. :'Hcnea Path @ :
WI. pcbhins. Fork.
J.. l.. Graham, Honea Path. f1's
T.. c. Gleason. Fork.
] r. austin, fIonea Path.
c. H.. Bailey, Hall.
f. F. Whitaker, Garyin.
w. NJ Rice, Corner.
J. II. Coker. Brushy Greek.
]. r.. Eskew: Centerville. -,
s., c. George. ,Yapdleton. a.
G. M. Barrett, Rock, Mills.
F.. H. Ballentine. Anderson.
Edgar. Hall. Centeryille.
]. c. Wardlaw. Brushy Creek,
w. s. Diver. Anderson.
r. E. Campbell, Broadway.
A. B. Galley. Corner.
w. L. Casey, Garvin.,
w. B. Davenport. Williamson.
]. Lawrence, McGee. Savannah.
j. A. Campbell. Rock Mills.
John Thompson. f{opewell.
II. G. Smith. Bolton.
f. e. Watkins, Jr, Anderson.
w. B. Bagwell. varennes.
c. 8. Minor. Anderson.
W.. F. McMahan, Varennes. ~.
/ FL. Martin, Anderson. q & -, .til
e. B. Glenn Savannah. '
P.D. Hawkins, Martin. M: t3:
FL NJ. Hanks. Belton. isp< ~
sJ.iN Mitchell, Martin. r,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
BARNES NEWS

o o o q o o o o o o o O
Mr.. j. L. Morgan OF Townvllle was
here few days recently at the home
of 8. A. Morgan and other relatives.
Mr.. Hermel Shearman from Mid
dleton, Ca. is here with his uncle
IL. H. Tucker.
MISS Mamie Tucker left here yes
terdayi for Anderson, where site has
accepted a position with. Lessor q
Co. ss,tt.is ! ,s,.,;.;;.i.g... "a .5.f
MRS. w. A. ,Pettigrew. with her
son, T.. B., was at Hester recently.
Visiting relatives. 80 1..,s.,sai 4. ].
\ Mr.. j.. H. Tucker shipped .-o more
days to Mulberry. Fla. recently.
Rev. H. w. Stone filled his appoint
ment here last Saturday and Sunday
and preached two good sermons.
A man does not talk to tell what
he Knows, he talks to find ont what
he knows. A clear mental vision of
any subject is not obtained by brood
ing over II, but by trying to express
It. You may not know what you be-
lieve when you begin but you will
know when you end.
Il is q mistake to suppose any one
knows before he speaks, what he is
going to say. He surprises himself
quite as much as his hearers.
The Anderson Phosphate and OH
Co.. in q recent issue says. '..The ex-
pense OF making the, crop. should be
paid out OF the crop. Fertilizer Is an
absolutely necessary expense in crop
making. A farmer will not try to
make a crop without fertilizer and the
fertilizer debt should be among the
first ,1ebts malt f1 fr. : 5ls}
wish to say To. the public, that /
have made two crops, 1913 and 1914,
without any fertilizer Of any kind and
am well pleased with the result each
year 81 do mt h,A.te.e s.es4.:.;y- e .:.y ..s. ..:ss.
fertilizer 81 an unn ecessary expense i
because there are several farms in
this vicinity which have not made as
much with ,guano as have made with
out It, and my Cotton. opens as well;
as my neigliborss did lifts as well as
any and 4 will. not use any next
ye..ss. If you wish to know moro about
It sec or write /. !. N, AS 4, q
-: {: 49, e. ". r. Eyans, Z,
>s. 81 Barnes s.. C..
s; CEarlca Robbins OF = The e Lebanon
section was nsthe city. yesterday.
IS. Miss MattIes Robbins of J Townvfiie
was shopping III the ESttfy yesterday. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Box Supper and Danes,

-. DUN puppcI anu UHHCRe
There will be ,box supper at the
home Of MrHand Mrs. J. "A. McPhail
next Friday night. The proceeds! OF
the entertainment will go to the Pine
Grove school. After supper ean old
fashioned dance will be enjoyed. The
public is cordially invited itoS attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
PARAMOUNT OPENING
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
ATTENDANCE FAR EXCEED
ED EXPECTATIONS SAYS
MANAGER
w AR PICTURE
"On Belgian Battlefields" First
and Only Reel Shown First
Day.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The opening OF the new Paramount
motion picture. theatre was in every
way satisfactory. and tho attendance
exceeded our most sanguine cxpecta-
ttons" declared Fred Nj. Burnett, sec
retary OF the Y. NJ. G. A. and muuager
OF the new amusem ent. place, last
night ut the close of the first davis
business.
Anderson's new motion picture nal
ace-for that is what 1t really ia in
point OF equipment and beauty-threw
open It's doors to the public at 10
o'clock yesterday morning md from
then until 10:30 o'clock last night the
house was comfortably filled at all
hours. The first and only picture
showed Mt the new theatre was ION
Belgian Battlef1eids," which is the on
~ genuine motion picture of Euro-
pean battle scenes In existence. Tho
picture was filmed by the star ph,,.
tographer OF theS Chicago Tribuney
with tho permissfow Of the BcIgiar
government, and with tho. understand
ing that 90 per cent OF, the proceeda
from showing the picture In America
would be given the Belgian Red Cross
cause. -
The program was carried out with
OUT single hitch, thu big new Pow
-. 'A'AHHAAOo "uihilS bu1OOLDly ut all
times during the day. The orchestra
was one OF tho most pleasing OF the
features, as was attested ty the loud
and frequent applause which greeted
thc rendition OF numbers of pieces. &
LAS generally known, the Paramount
management agreed to give all the
proceeds uf the forenoon performances
and 90 per cent of the proceeds Of the
afternoon and night. performances to
tne local Belgian relief fund. Mr.. Bur-
nett stated last night that the amosnt
derived from this source would be an.
nounced later. b. = r {,
Monday afternoon at, 3 O'Clock the
Paramount will open for a continue 8
performance .:E.M 1889 o'clock ti,ut
night. Mr.. Burnett stated last ni9ht.
that heahad: 10 reels ;of splendids pic..
lures for Mondays; show and that ,fours
o. of the =. u best of this number would ,iiss
seiectea pei. ana thrown ontthe screen The
prices OF admission will be IS ana 4 D.
IutAlS.t t.it ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
: Rsinrn3 ] fsoih lYraugehu hurg;

6. .rhe Rat. Sends Afrs. 81 w. Danner re-
ttirnedg 10 Anderson yesterday iffpm
Ornngeburgs where they had been Wis.
ftlHk sfnce the Cont ference. The con-
delighted that he is TO be- with them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
aeakih. I,,sa,r.z.;..r::s.fl.a..;..sa 9 !.

=; "a ~
a bucolfc Individual paused the 9TH
err day before d newsstand ami "a ths
proprietor thereon put the af6Il61 ffig
questions. .. III I'D st5.s I,l,, 3 4 ~
j"Been in town long %, s, = +. I.
quite a.. while" said the vender OF
seph Collins ~ I. &,
say exclaimed the newsrnai,
testify, there are 100000 people III +
chicago: Do you expect me to know
every man in the city ~ S s'I.3i s'ti,z' 4.
NO.. safd the rural one, "but I
thought you might have sense enough
70 know one."-P Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph. 7Si'5i s. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

I %. F.iWest Of the Mountain Creel
section was in the city yesterday =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Luther Pettigrew of Moseley was
among fI'r l.'iiness visitors in the
city yesterday. ~ 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

!; ~ "a Proven. Is ss lSs Is Is
Did she marry we'll z, ~
was o caee or true love. ~
Harvard f.ampoon. 3 !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Miss Hate Hutchinson OF iva was
among She shoppers IA the city; yes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
: Tuesday, December IS, 1919.
w H Y W E ARE
SO CAREFUL

Because the lens is the
most important part of
your glasses. Our lenses
are selected with the
most especial care. We
make sure of their per-
fection before we offer
them to you Our con-
slant aim is to provide
lenses and mountings
that you may wear
them with becoming eff.
feet and uninterrupted
comfort.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

4. Miss Jessie Simpson OF the county
was shopping In the city yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Mr.. ana ms. O. & "a Gambriil re.
turned yesterday ito Belton & after Il b
short stay ID the ci
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

u 8f3. |. Leyefett lSr., OF Starr was "a
\ the city yesterd day TOR q sshori while.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Joe 5Biacl lfweiISph sl1endIstoa spent
sasystai 7hoass g 81 \ lslsy syssissdsss D!