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THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 18W, pm?. ?. .?i Published every morning except , Monday by Tho Anderson Intelllgen eer et 140 West Whitnor Street, An derson, 8. 0. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuoud&ys end Friday? L. M. OLENN....Editor and Manager Sntercd aa socond-clann matter April 28, 1914, ot tho post offlco at Andorson, 8outh Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 187?. ASSOCIATED PRKHR nigPATOHES Seiophone.....821 BUUHCRIPTIOH BATES DAILY One Year .86-00 Six Months .2.60 ?"neo Months. 1.25 One Month. .48 One Week .-10 BUM!-WEEKLY One Year .,.fll.GO Bbc Months .76 Tho Intelligencer !<} delivered by furriers in the city. Look at the printed label on your pape?. Tho dato thereon shown when ene subscription expires. Notice date en label carefully, and it not correct please notify us at once. Subscribers dooiring the address of their paper changed, will please state >n their communication both tho old and now addresses. To ipsnro prompt delivery, com plaints of non-delivery in the city of Anderson should be made to the Circulation Department before 0 a. m. and a copy will be cont at once. All cheeks and draft* ahould be draws to The Anderson Intelligencer ADVEREI BS ri? Batta will ha furnished os ofjllaa tfon. Wo tf advertising, discontinued as* ..gt on written order. The Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letton on oubjocto of general Interest when they are ac companied by the names and ad dresses ot tbs authors and are not ot a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be re turned. >... H ?i j.. , . In order to avoid del ayo on account at persona) absence, letters to The intelligence? intended for publication ahould not be addressed t<? atty indi vidual connected with the paper, bm simply to The Intelligencer. ! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1016. (A hen pe riied husband if) a man the title to Whose nervo is jin his wlfo's name. , If a pan keeps on hammering at tho Celestial Kingdom, how long can Chinaware? . . ? o .... Tho Balkan situation is made more critical by the bnlkin' of somo of the n'llQd powers, -o Tho threo R's In many a sport's cc' i college education stand for revelry, relaxation and mt. The diplomatic way to call a man a Har ia to tell him that lie speaks Uko a war correspondent. Tho. health crank has proparod a careful; regimen and has begun to BOW his Quaker Oats. ..o " J. AU men aro liars except the war bureaucrats wl\o Bend out tho con -abrod news-tc let them toll lt. - Tho hardheaded man has few friends among tho tonsorial artists. In their Judgmont he has no hoad for busi ness. . . ' ' . ?''}You'd better not trace , your family tree to far back, Reginald. You might got hung-up'where tho saino fate hap pened to; your anceator. -o ., Wo ; al ways. havo something' to be thankful for. Tho, Ford Joke ls about to strike the tra?? ie oblivion via thc route- of tho motbor-ln-lbv jeBL -o ?wWIth Ui'e'elrcua coming and tho sore eyer, thinning tho ranko of the boys npd girls nt school, ' tho kkla. are in fjr' a brief Benson ot genuine kappi n't jrtc& bi the music teacher .foi ikVs'ug you fifty dollars for glvlns \nt daughter W?slc leesons. Forty ?K^of. it t-J^y be for having to listes ' her. ." pooplo arb igettlng frightfully par ticular, .Saw a, man the o?ber daj irai^idecUned to give a recommen?a tic-n to si fellow ho didn't know py about. ?". > ? sls^ highly important that the na tional ?tpoDso account be held down, but in fratnt?g ?^e program for han expansion the administration ls leav ing oat ve7cnwe cutters. . F A HE TTE ll DAY FOU PRISONERS A great deal had boen said and much han been done to BOIVO the problem of the prisoner who has been convicted of crime and Is serving his sentence In a penal Institution. Some of tho efforts to better conditions have been well meaning enough, but they have not always been rooted in sound judgment or carried out with sound common sense. it may ho laid down as a fundamen tal principle of safe und orderly gov ernment that crime riiiist be punished, for only thus can society be preserved in ?io progress to higher levels of living. Kldness to prisoners and bet ter treatment of them In the way of improved mclhods of dietetics, sanita tion and moral instruction, liuve been tried and have proven eminently suc cessful. These efforts in the main have been as tbo seed tho husband* man sowed' On good ground, maturing rapidly Into a bountiful and satisfac tory harvest. There is one method of reaching the prisoner-and tho most promising In our Judgmont-tiiat lias be-- the least tried of all reform ideas. What we mean is tho effort to befriend the man whom tho law Uas published with stripes at tho time when ho most needs It-when ho finishes bis terni In prison and is ready to bo turned out Into tho world whoso laws ho has violated. If be ever needs a fri.nd, it ls at this time, and sonrn few of the stales have employed true and experienced men to look after prlsonc: s ?oing out from prison walls, to get them Jobs, to revive confldenco In their hearts, to establish friendly relations with other men, and to start them again lit the world as men to bo judged alono by tho worthiness of their deeds. Tho machinery of our courts grind1 slowly but surely, sending men by tho BcoreB to prisons for their ic!s decds. This ls necessary for society's protection, but generally the prison er's moral wei faro 1B lost sight of as soon as bis conviction IB obtainer; and tho majesty of tho law vindicated. To reclaim him beforo bis time Is up, or when It ends, is a problem that ought to command tho best thought and thc warmest support all good citizens, and a sincere, honest and unceasing '<ffort should be mado to glvo tho down-and-out what he most needs friends who will Blick' to him with moro than cold lip service. Tho act passed by tho last general assembly creating^a_ amie board of charities and corrections will take up thia Important work, it I? to bo hoped, and organise lt upon an ef ficient and practical basis. It may bc that man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn, but Just as certain it ls that man's humanity to man will .stir tho, wellsprings of shattered char v- ter In tho hearts of men who have broken the law and start thom on..tho high road to dc cent and upright living. EQUAL' PAY FOB EQUAL SERVICE This is an old, old subject, and yet Its agitation today ls as new and fresh as lt was whop, it was first started. It is one of' tim leading planks In tho platform of tho now so cial order, and slowly "but 8urely some improvement in tho direction of equality ia being made. ' Thin iniroou?uon might very weil lead up to ' on assault upon tho in equality existing between the salarie? paid malo and female teachers, but we are going to fall asleep at the switch this Umo andfiet vour^tiaJfc1.of our rambling thoughts run Into a aiding While wo discuss something entirely different. A very gross inequality exists in tho matter of tho compensation pnid to county officials. Some of-the officers, Uko those of the supervisor, tho aup erin tendent af education and . others, are paid a straight, salary, . whllo others aro based partly or wholly on the fco system. . Tho method of pay ment works an injustice, as s om o of our hardest working official.;*, whose positions are l?rgoly administrative, aro getting a sorry pittance whon compared with Die compensation, re ceived by others out of fees. The fee system is regarded too lit tle In the light ot a burden because lt ls ah Indirect.tax, and yet the foes come out ot U?e people just aa much as the taxes they pay directly out ot their: pt ekets for the support of H tato and county government What We really need ls to ascertain what the offices actually pay atm then place them all on eateries straight. In thia way equality ot compensation for tieri vices rendered could be brought about, and the county would bo able to save money in the administration of- ita . The foo system is out ot dato. It waa originally based upon cou ditmas that ar^yd^.';p't;b^rmony with > eondli tiona auch as wo have today.;: It If undemocratic and unfair? and, It oi&tj; to be abolished. ?MSw??^ BACK TO THE LANI! "Back to tho lund" is a cry that has boon Bhouted through megaphones and heralded with tho heating of tom toms for a long time by those who arc deeply concerned over the grad ual movement of people from the rural districts to tho cities. That the cry hus not been heeded to any i;on sldorublo extent, 1B causing ccono mlstB io put on their thinking caps and try to ligure out the reason that their words have falen on unrespon sive eura. Tho reason IB apparent to those wno stop to think. People are not going to leave the easier life of the city to go hack to tho farms until ibo opportunities on the farms are as in viting as they are In town, or until the prospect of making conditions as bright or brighter aru Bhown moro conclusively than Kley ure today. Agriculture is undergoing a Blow revolution, but only the surface has been touched, as it were, in stirring up the rich soil of progress. If pres ent activities continue as they ure now being conducted In this and other states, the turning point will soon bs reached, and then men and women, especially thc younger set, will be eager to go to tho farms where more freedom, more advantages of a health ier sort, and more genuine happiness can bo enjoyed. This Hmo will come, but it has not yet arrived. High-sounding words and iridescent pen pictures aro too often employed to paint conditions that do not exist, and th's habit of glossing over tho trutb has been hurtful. Farm lifo must he rmde profitable and more at tractive, for upon Its full development depends our prosperity as u people. Will wo let lt como In iSouth Carolina, or will wo permit it to bo held In chock by reactionary forces? FBEJUOICE Romo obscuro early EngliBh writer speaks .of prejudice as the child of Ignorance. His definition is simpler and more to the point than tbo ones in thc dictionary, for it hits tho nail squarely on tho bead whilo tho loam ed men who compilo our word vocab ularies usually miss the mark and bruise their thumbs in trying to con voy to us the subtleties of meaning. Projudlce stalks hts brazen form in to the church, into every social gath ering, into politics, and into all hu man efforts especially that are di rected toward the accomplishment of good. The best of men fall a victim to its banoful influence, and, as for tho women-oh, well, wo don't want to stir up anything just at this time. When the war ls over, we will borrow a sheet or two of armor plato and whisper a few things from a distance anent this phase of the subject. Projudlce has a full opportulty for tho display of its talents in political life. If prejudice rules your actions and you bolong to a faction, or if you nro a dyed-in-the-wool partisan of some skilful and magnetic apostlo of the wind, all that your faction or friond docs has the stamp 'X right eousness upon it, signed, seated and delivered. But if the wicked party on tho other side should happen to pass out certified' checks when the game ls rained out, or If by some magic of government he should open tho treas ury and njjiy yo? fjvo dollars a pcur.-l for your dogtail cotton, you would lose your religion In showering upon hun a deluge of abuse smelling of brlmeston?-all because he is your "enemy." You would Bee him way down In somo naughty place before you would admit that be didn't have horns and hoofs a shade moro hor rible than the gentleman who reigns over the place you referred to. You would be honeBt-how rlght cslusly honest you would be!-and you couldn't be made to seo but one way oven If truth should rise up and show you a diagram of your error. Prejudlco makes a man blind to his own faults, but magnifies tho little shortcomings of others Into acts of supreme tragedy fend Injustice. It ts a disease that 1B hard to cu.o, bo omlee when the optician cornos around to pluck lt out of the victim's eyes tho victim gets mad and swears that his vision is free from lt and aa.clear as the noonday ann. As tho old English writer said, prejudice is tho child er Ignorance, lt ls also the father ot much of the In justice and cruelty and suffering tn tho world today. . . ..--: Old King Cotton has put ? few fancy touches to hts throne and la looking mighty sassy. 'The mossback stands with his baek (o tho front and tries desperately to .l^?o^ine- tide of progress. ; ' m I Our idea of an Irresistible forco 'striking; on Immovable body is when foolish little Cupid let:t 'er fly at the heart' ot an old maid.. . A LINE o' D O P E Weather Forecast-Fair Saturday and Sunday. -o The county tux hooks opened yes terday for the payment of taxes but there waa no rush on tb? part of tho taxpayers to pay up. However, quito a few called In the treasurer's office (turin? *'?a ->.<-< -? *?.--.<- - their liands. "I will liavo a four reel . Charlie Chaplin one day next week at the Bijou," stated Manager A. M. l'inkston yesterday afternoon. Ile stated that I th's was a good feature and ono that! hud just been released. -o Mr. B. L. Cn.tghman of Columbia has been spending this week in the city with relatives. Mr. Caughman's son, Kenneth Caughinan, is quarter back on the Auburn team. Mr. Caugh man stales that ho wants to see the deserving team win this afternoon makes no difference which one it is. He had a son to graduate from Cien:-; son nnd Kenneth attended there while. It will be remembered that I for about 15 vears Mr. Caughman was! railroad commissioner of this state. -o New reached tho city yesterday to I i :ho effect that Richard McAllister, a white man living below Iva, was shot through thc back of tho neck Thurs day night. Yesterday ho waa walking about and seemed little worse for tho bullet having passed through the buck of his neck. Thc cause of the shooting and tho name of tho party who did lt ls unknown. ' Tho fixtures for tho Chlquola bar ber shop aro arriving and tho place | ls being put In shape ready for trade. This shop will be located In tho base- j ment under the lobby of the hotel and is Ideally situated. Entranco can bo made by means of a stlrway leailng ] down just Inside the doors to tho lob by of the hotel. Mr. Dean Simpson will have charge, '.of tho place and 'le supervising the ar rangement of tho fixtures. These con sist of three handsome chairs, largo mirrors, two stands having a marble base; shoo shine stand with large marble baso, a desk and writing table, besides the oth?F usant actcanwiicu. When finished this ship will-bo ono I of the prettiest In th'o cHty and! will be | one of the best equipped. _-o Several merchants of the city yes terday got busy and dressed the show windows of their stores in Clemson colors. Some of these.aro the pret tiest ever seen In this city and two especially deservo mention, those ' of Smith, Garrett & Barton."and bf Font's Book iStoro. It would-be well worth one's time tc see these. Among thc ofhers who have Clemson colora used effectively in windows are: T.; Lr. Coly company, Oelsberg Bros. Shoe com pany, Mrs. J. C. Hollomah. Billy Lyon, Moore-Wilson and Company. Colum bia Woolen Mills Blore, Cox Book Store and others. It 1B thought Au ? burn windows will bo arranged today. ,f^,l,..V, . ? ii ? .? v. ?, -????., _ / _ {The Forth Worth Record.) fcopie are prone ia: .carp at ibo work of tho weather bureau, and the bureau IB not Infallible, in its . prog nostications any more.* titan aro some I of the federal district Judges always right in their decisions ; FallblUty ia] one of tho attributes ot. mankind and lt will persist In spite Of- the severest attempts to overcome lt by ?splontlfic research. But the weataefeDUteau scored a triumph in pro'dfetihg ' the*! recent storm that swept over New Orleans. Tbls one instance of safe guarding ls worWi all the coat of the bureau since It was established. The tranaport Bufrod was chartered to carry tho Twenty-seventh: Infantry from Galveston to Manila and was all ready to sall when the" nowa ot the great hurricane coming from the Caribbean nea was announced through tile weather bureau an:l its connec tions. In tho old time before*_the creation of tho bureau thfship Would have sailed directly into tho teeth of the hurricane, because there., wer^r no evidences at Galveston-'of 'tho-? exist ence of a storm, of ' great magnitude prevailing. Had trie Buford encoun tered the storm in the Yucatan Chan nel the probability 1^. that the vessel I would have foundered<witb: "all on board. 1 .-' .r- '.:.;.< . Warned by tho advices! " of the weather bureau, tho vessel remained, ai ber dock until the storm hod vent ed its fury on the seas, and then sail ed for her destination on a presumably ! sate and successful voyage. So score one more triumph' for the | weather bureau. Vandalia, m.-six hours after she had been pronounced : dead', by. the family phyi iclan,Mvs,T^ydt&, 70 year? aid, "aros'e.' walked Inttf-en adjoining room and greeted tho chief mourn ers. ? .. . ; .::>--. '. li Sioux Palls, S. D.^-Oellah Wyant, 16, la dead here because abo laugh ed. She began to laugh while eat ing, peas, and a pea'lodged in ?:er? bronchial tubo, choking ?ter to death. UTHEi CHINA BALKS AI PLAN Canton, Wilna, Sept. 5.-Southern China does not take kindly to the movement to make Yuan Shl-kai em peror. Southern China, in faet, sel dom takes kindly to nny movement emanating from the northern part of the republic. But ?he restoration oi tho empire is a project especially dis tasteful to tiie great commercial cen ter of southern China. Most'or thc wealth of (mina ls centered nero and In Hong Kong and Shanghai. The Cantonese have alwuya been ex tremely independent. T:iey financed and encouraged Ihr two recent revo lutions. Many progressive Cantonese have become extremely wealthy through the development of the mines In the Strait settlements. Others have made great fortunes In Jav.?. And most of the wealthy Chines' In Che United States are from the Canton neighborhood. Many of these men. aro reformers who back their views with money. Even before the society for the preservation of peace set forth its plan for Ch? restoration of the em pire, there was extreme dissatisfac tion with General Lung, tho military governor named by President Yuan Shl-kat to direct affairs in Canton. War conditions made business bad. Then tho floods carno and Intensified the unrest. Willie inspecting thc damages done by thc flood, General Lung was Injured by a bomb hurled at him by a reformer. A few days later two bombs were found in his douse which had been smuggled in by n cook bribed by reformers. General Lung has 2f>,000 troops lu the viclnlt yof Canton and the Yuan Shl-kai government has been able to pay them regularly so far. But In Cliina uhtro ls always thc ?langer that an enemy will offer more money and win away tho military and naval forces. This happened before in Can ton, and if Che wealthy reformers were to advance (sufficient money to finance Hie opponento of the Imperial movo :xcnt foreigner? residing here aro apprehensive of tho results. Southern China has been under the Influence of Hong Kong so long, and through its extensive foreign trade is so closely In touch with the out side world, that it resents the domi nation of northern China. Tho de sire for a, separate government In Southern China 1B always uppermost In the . minds of tho reform elemont. Reformers seek every oxouse to ad vance their views and are seizing up on tine movement to restore the em pire as a reason for revivir g their efforts to throw oft' the control of | what they regard as thu mure back ward section of' the country.. . Shanghai, Nanking, Hankow and the other cities along tho Yang-tso klang aro well under control of the Peking government. Warships pat rol the Yang-tse-klang river end lt is easily accessible by rall from Peking. The pearl River is moro remote. Can ton and other cition along this stream are not accessible by rull from Peking. Forts along this river are located in a densely settled country, where there are many reformers who have in the past seized the forts and defeated naval movement against Canton. Evjery precaution ls taken now to protect Canton against revolutionists. The baggage of passengoi's arriving j either by rail or water from' Hong Kong is carefully searched. Chinese men and women aro examined ' thor oughly to make sure they have no?flro arms nor bomba, upon their persons. Apparently Chere is no effective leadership for the sentiment against the restoration of Che empire. Sun Yat-sen is thoroughly discredited in Canton and all BOU the rn China. : The reformera believe he tricked them and pay no attention Lo th? movement j against President Yuan Shl-*al which te la attempting to promoto from Tokio. No oilier individual looms big in tho anti-government movempnt up to the present time, but lt has tho support pf many guilds which aro constantly opposing the Peking government, re gardless ot it3 chief executive. Wily Mother. A mother in 'Newcastle, England, j according to Tit-Bits, sent her , little boy on an orrond, and said; "Now, Harry, wo to Smith, tho j i grover in Nob thumb erl and street, and ?get a pound of.tho best treacle," said sho handed tho young hopefulr > a I couplo of jugs.. When tho. Viy . had [ gone, the vicar's wifo said: . . .'? "Youn didn't toll him to get any j thing 3 nthe other Jug. Is he going I to leave lt at the shop ?" "No, ma'am, ho's goonin'. to . brinn It back hero^gync." ? But why. send two Jug3 jo ? got a. ] .pound ot treacle?" VWcHyye iee. Wi '.: i hos a Jug in each- hand, ho cannot g'\n dip pin' lils fingers tn tho?, treacle and cat?n' it up as ho cornea hyme." Case of Necessity. Iterently Smith hired a horse for;?, 'canter along tho pike, but tho animal having neither a sweet ''nature nor. a great desire to work strenously, be gan to buck, and the rider waa un graceful ly. thrown through the air and' dropped by tho wayside, relates The Philadelphia Telegraph. . ' 'Hello, Smithy smilingly remark ed a ft.end tho following day : "L saw yon out horsebocklng yesterday." . "You.didf* responded Smith,, ber ginn in g to wonder a; blt. ,4Yes," continued : the other, hill smite broadening. VV* hat made you I drop down so Quickly ?" . "Case ot neutrality, an s war ed ! Smith. "DM you .sc*; anything up I whore I was to hold on tor Suits and overcoats for the - hard-to-fit man Stout men, very tall men, very short m'en, often have trouble in getting clothes that tit; and of ten when they go to get fitted the style is lacking. We've ar ranged for all that; we fit such men perfectly, and give them a distinctive style that is unusual. If you're one of these victims of poor fitting, poorly styled cloth es, come and see what a haven of peace this is-$10, $15, $18, $20, $25. You'll not find anywhere else so large a.va riety of very fine hats as we will show you. Stetson's pride shapes and shades, S3.?>?, S4, ?5. ' i. i ' Evans Specials, S2, S3. V ^ Th most extreme values in fall footwear; con.plete style showing; complete sizes; un excelled fitting service, $3.50, $4, S4.50, $5, $6.50. r SOUTH'S INDUSTRIAL HS BOOMING Aggressive Spirit Noted in .Devel opment Work of All Kinds. Baltimore, Oct. 13.-Reviewing tho business conditions of the South for the week, the Manufacturers Record ! reports broadening activities in many directions, with more evidences than for somo yearB of a spiTit of deter mination to aggresively push devel opment work of all kinds. Long dor mant commercial organization are be ing rovived, while others that have not been very active during tbe last fow years aro putting forth new ener gy and life, witb a view to awakoning their communities to the opportunities of tho hour. This spirit seen in in dividuals, in corporations and in com mercial organizations is one of the most interesting phases of the entire business situation in the Sou tit. Not since 1907 bas this spirit boen as pronounced as it is at present. It is Indicativo of the whole trend of Southern thought and gives promise j of lanie achievements. Among the Industrial activities re ported for tho week are several com panies organized In Missouri with a view to developing-. Iron-:ore proper ties and- building furnaces. Tho .active demand for fluorspar in-stO'M- works has, it Is claimed, tak en the 'all output of all.fluorspar min ing companies in the country. A new company, capitalized at 9500,000, hos been organized In Kentucky, where this industry is'so largely developed, with, a v{k>w to ?'daily output of 500, tons, whllu another company hos been organized in Mississippi likewise to operate in Kentucky in fluorspar min ing.. -' ' - . . The Demade ??ad ? Zinc Co.? has been organized at Tulsa, Okla;, with n capital stock of (200,000 to develop load and sine properties; .The Broad River Mills, Bl?cksburg, B. Cf has increased its capital to double its capacity. by ad dir-.g 5,000 cotton .spindles. The Viola-Mae Cotton milla will he ur^nixed ai uadsden; Ais., to build a cotton mill. ??. . - . Wilson A Toomer.Fertiliser Co., of Jacksonville are reported, aa having purchased a: d.OOO-^'ra rslte a^ Tam pa, Fla., to develop a fertilizer plant, Tho Sowanco Cypress Co., Jackson ville, ibas ' be*n orKanIted*wIth. IG0.000 capital ntQCL fdr cutting aypress hun ber; - . ' Climax Spinning; Co., .Belmont. ff. O.v Vrith, "a* capital stock of $300,000; bait been. Organized td build a cotton mill, tho Incorporator3 being cotton mill men. y. V * . .. . /?" -. , I Th? Old Dominion iron .& Ste?l Works ot Richmond, Vi., will add an electric steel plant fd ?a works in that ?My ,and had Ordered Initial In stallation of electric furn aces with a flatly capacity of;4C tons. i_ Tho American Merchant Maria* bo.i has bos^'incorporated w'tii $3, ?00,000 ccpllal stdck.by Nsw York and I other capitalists, with a view., to oner ating steamships between New York and South Atlantic Guli ports. Thoro is a very pronounced move ment In 'North Carolina Tor -tho es tabjiohment of creameries and eheeBO mitklng plants? a number of cheese factories having lately successfully been put in operation. Tho Farmers' Creamery 'Co., "forest -City,- Nli -O., has just been Incorporated with cap-' ital stock of $50,000. Tho Washington Steel i fe- Ordinance Co.. of Washington will build an ad ditional forge shop with * a view to enlarging its facilities i The Mound City Cut Glt&s flo., of Dumberport, W... Va., #Jfr PflfeO.OOO. capital stock, will build plant- for man ufacturing cut glass. Throughout tho South .there ls In-: creasing activity in municipal im provements, including.. streets and public blindings, and In tho construc tion of improved highways. From every part of tho South carno reports of increasing activity in road-build ing work. ? ? . . i '?; . " ^ ? WOFFORD C?LLSGE >?TES ?I? ?v ..-/.?? ? * * *********<S"I"*****?"&'* The traditions ?f Wofford are based .on the manly conduct of lier students. The question is sometimes asked. "Does the faculty of Wofford enofrce her rules. " The . writer answers, yes, unreservedly.....There ls a rule which says thou shall bo no secret frat emi ly s on the campus.-. A year or so ago a number of men ,werq secretly Aie longing to a Greek, letter fm tern i ty, and immediately they wore expelled from college. The student body stand's ready to help enforce the laws. Whcro the. student body fails the faculty steps in and this strongtheus, thus giving strong imputus td the.enforce-' ment of the laws. - , ?-*?j Tho faculty of Wofford college does ' not. spy on the students, nor are there any secret service men,, but .whore disobedience to. tho -laws of the col l?ge is brought l>eforo the authorities, stringent means aTe always employ ed, where necessary to enforce the laws.- . . . '? Wffifl??I Parents and guardians of ten-ac company lng their boys'to college when entering and ask, '{Db 'you havo'hi?:-' mg?" Tho answer ls "no", always. Sometimes ? boy mayiiuSuQ? In what ho calls harmless fun, but it Isn't jtett for him to deckle whether ho has he<m hazing or not. hut is left to tho Inde rn en i oi tho student h-.xly or faculty ?> d?termine whether or not he ,was U?2 Jngi? ?f ho is found guilty Of toasmg, homo he goes in' dishonor. As a rule Wofford haB a select 'iff. of then from .this state arid other sta ip? who stand ?ttit moral courage, gentility, andi chrlBUaalty, thus it.Tfs naru lui- one.whO'Wbnid go .vrong^o do -ab because of the Influenc?s t?i?t aise-^'brought td heat'upon him ffdm * the true sons ot Watford. *>^>: At present there is a little 'mafwiv before tho faculty which may mean the expulsion of emeral students. IHut tho] si?r? tribunal bf,the student body sanct?ona what tbev faculty does add say, "t?ho rules must hp enforced eyeii, at the cost of a few students," < .I4*tle L?mu??-Say,: P?<-Vhat. ;iar the.meaning ot ostentation?. ;^Pawr-^tenUtioni'??nV Is a way the neighbor a havo of showing off.-? Indianapolis Star,