The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 30, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE INTELLIGENCER
E8TAHLIHHEII 1860.
Published every morning except
Monday by, Tho Anderson Intelligen
cer ot 140 West Wliltner Street. An
derson, S. C.
.SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
Publiulied Tuesdays and Fridays
L. M. GLENN_Editor and Manager
Entered ns sccond-clar<s matter
April 2a, 3914, at the post oillco at
Anderson, South Carolina, under the
Act of Murch 3, 187?.
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TUESDAY. NUVEMBER 80, 1911;
. -Spnrjtsnburg folks bollovo in n pre,
paredu.OBs-.against snake bites.
' . Pushing Greece off the neutrality
fonco'isn't so soft as riding on i a
.g^avjj^wbgon.
;;V:;-?n';.^p-i?^date grocer has .'.figured
?ut that thors are but 21 baking days
i until Christmas.
;.. ; 0 ?
Greenville bas a coast artillery
company. Her next need is a navy
yard on'tho Reedy. ? .. . .....
Italy ha? raised the embargo on
tho exportation ot hemp rope. On
wlttr tbs - lynching bees.
"What-baa become bf the old fash
ioned youtli who used to: take..bis
\'ri?bber tired1 buggy.
I" -,
j Carnegie has passed 80 years ot ago j,
?nd still has $2*oTOtfo.?]3cr& ?rte aw?|. ,
.Andy had best prize1 II loose In largvifcjt,
.hunks if. he hopes to die poor.
. .1-0
., Tho Greenville Newe' boasts of its
janitor who 1B always anxious to save
;the . company's coaK Huh, we've got
one who is so conscientious about
that matter ho neglects to make fires
, bait, the time.
California has warned unemployed
.copulation of tho rest of the country
to keep out of that stato. If that's
meant bs a. hint to tho East, lt won't
aron so any particular resentment, for
$h??b??r overybody lb tho. East with
"bali enough ambition to fro to Calif or
' nto eJresdy has a Job. '?.?v^t??
Wb?ro 5 ou d Huppose nobody eotiM
?^bip--itetiixi^'^f^i\ itesb air, ty* tbs ,
Windy City in the winter limo.: And
.^^^l.caKo is running :4^^?^^alt;
''cr-^'v^wRjjL tho ^'windows, aii^^^-jr^n
hfar. of ''?if???ria?i^''''V'i?^?^'dl?ife'}i
t?f^-nb-t? .??t??mer
timo. ... ? ..y^."/.. '.
A watte1* caRIng for the grave con
secration ^ tho Paragrapher:; Union
are the clandestino trlps/P??grapber
^$ebx:{ of|;':^ie,.Greenvjill? "Nawb bas
rfe.d?> to Anderson ?
.Ueretore. .^Sar,
o1clo-i3 mt?v?nients cf one who has
ye^rs^^n^bcli **m?Uc> to
^f??et?bas- ot rthV-:.^?ak^;:s^?'-: desiai
f?j&mt^'antf- un^iiM'sd ;pri '
GIVING THE NEWS
The Intelligencer ls giving (ts read-!
ors tills morning the mont salient
features of the closing session of the
Upper South Carolina Methodist Con-!
terence. Tile complete list of the ap
pointment* for ul) the districts in the
Conference is given, together with
the account of the Important trans
actions of the body uh the closing day
of the big meeting. That part of the
"?tory" referring to the i^onference'p
action with reference . to the resolu
tion offered hy the Rev. .Mr. Speaks,
of Anderson, protesting agalnat Pres
ident Wilson's policy of preparedness
for war, ls equally as Interesting as
tlie appointments.
News items from other quarters
not covered by The Intelligencer's
regular service are also given thia
morning. The* gathering of the news
of the Conference_and the other items
represents tho expenditure of money
and time and patience in gathering.
These matters'; aro'''ref erred to
apologetically, however, for The In
telligencer ls not given to boasting
of tito nerv^e, it giMcjB j ita readers.
But wo cannot refrain from occasion
ally calling attention to'the efforts
being put forth, 0^ make,ttys, tho best
paper for the "people or Anderson city
and county to n:ad. It-strives to
present to 1th readers all the nowa
that's flt ta^pr'p'jV.ica* in . a straight
forward, truthful and unbiased man
ner, and gfv?'tt?em the'b?ist made-at
heme,paper*,thon,caa, bo. had.
THANKSGIVING' ON MONDAY
.Vow that'' tno'TaBt'br the turkey
Imf a hu;; (wo trust) disappeared
dowh tho gullets of the thankful, why
not begin to consider for next year
?nul tho years to come a more sensible
day in tho week on rblch to celebrate
than Thursday? %
Thursday may once hove boon a
good day for celebrations, but thin ls
no longer tho-case. -Per--every ono
except r.mool and college people, v.vho
thus get an extra holiday, it. 1B an ag
Kravatlon to havo the week interrupt
ed In this way. ? School PJSOplo get
holidays enough., ahytfpw, *ni$i work
ing'people get too few. Patting the
festlyittcir. on Mqtfda? would give
thoSo v.-ho nhe? it movA a comfortable
webk^nAdmJwbfc^ rest.
It ie always occasion tor rejoicing
when Christmas' ot July *.t edm?s on j ]
Monday, providing -a similar; Vacation.
Labor Day ls e,o ar mased, and prev?s
most.satisfactory.' ' , .
Theres Clothing reslty sabred''about
Thursday. 'One*.day is1 >'?ti'gbod for
giving thanks aa another.
>rWhy . not Thanksgiving p?y on
Wmday* ? .
THE EOBii AEGONXUT '
Henry Ford has punctuated his
propaganda byf 'ch'arts?ftdgV a Ahlp tc
carry the gospel ?f ''peace to' Europe.
He doosn't know precisely^ what' the
ship.ts going to do, out he knowd that
DU fee. 4 it will be on its way.across
tho Atlantic,, bearing -a" *ojftgb: which
Mr. Ford expects tp^prove, mora-jet
[icactous than guns*tfrid 'shr?p?el.
There will be a notable aggregation
of Ajft??t?Mj^^ on
aoard thati.Ve&??rj ^e|;?mUb?i\ thc
passengers will formulate a plan en
route, just as the- Mayflower pilgrims
[ramed n sysiem-rof. - sol t-go vern ment
Jet.oro. tbey ijojd^jitPjv^g^th Bock..
Fbat plan, whatever shape lt may
lake, ls expectetL to contemplate the
o fifing tfrAe?^a^naQouB into a
anton1 for faa^ltrve' promotion of
peace and international disarmament.
. .The Oscar ll, the "Peace Ship," re
calls tho "Christmas Ship" that Amer
?ca sent to Europe last year. This
vessel 1B even more significant Tho
'stunt" is intensely American. It's
impossible t J Wagina lt originating
ia any but an American brain.
^M?ybe it's $u?xbti?. Bot lt chal
lenges the imagination. It will bo tho
nost picturesque lbiV of -advertising
Lho Dove of Ponce e^cr got, -It U
moves Europe to smile at-, "'those ab
surd Americans" ~wby, very, weill It
will do Europe good to smile a little.
Anyhow... ft . wiljil^al? .thej^ fASPPlo ot
Su rope think ti peace and talk ot
!? tho main thing. ^;.lp3fl?*V ,
ijt additipuaV; fonds fo
Tense are to oe raised
bf th*m by dxtoading
la^'^
?mna? mcotqov " in m
countries, our press?t system 1? ex
ceptional both in the smallness ot the
rate and the largeness ot tho exemp
^Tkb normal rate uhd$rf4^^w
^?e per cent paid, on net "incomes'Tup
to $20,000. That ls the rate pfd^by
-.. ry T0--- "?-rV57?3U?* f 7~!.?.,? ~
to tho tas. Beyond $20,000 the rati
la -progr**!*^
3?mes, bat . bnr maximum is ; 7 ; per
s$nt? imposa xon ; thcom??;.exceeding
SGGO.uOO n year. In England today
50 per cf>nt of large Incomes is taken
by the government.
Our present exemptions are $3,000
u year for single men and 14,000 a
>ear for married men. In many for
eign countries everybody with ns
much us ?G0G a year IIOH to pay an in
come tux. There is therefore nothing
radical in thc proposal that our ex
emptions should be reduced to $2,000
for bingle men and $3,000 for heads
of families.
There'might be no harm in making
the minimum exemption even a little
lower, if Hie rate were kept low. For
there is another con-lderatlou just
as important as the . accessity of tho
government's raising money. It ls
thut every citizen should'baVe a con
sciousness of the contribution he
makes to the nation's expenses.
Indirect taxation has fostered the
Indifference to public xpenditurcs
for which Americans are noted. A
little direct taxation for the average
citizen. Just enough to make him sit
up and take notice, without feeling a
grievous burden, would quicken his
sense of citizenship and make him a
better critic of inefficiency and ex
travagance in government expendi
tures.
A L IN E
o' D O P E
Weather Forecast-Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday. . ? .
-o
Beginning at 6 o'clock thlB evening,
tho member:: of the Junior Philathea
ciao a of the First Baptist church
will servo oysters in the Hillman
Blore room on South Main street. All
aro cordially invited to go and, eat
oysters.
-o->
Sheriff Ashley statad yesterday that|
he was over to oe o his father, Mr.
Josh Ashley, Sunday afternoon and |
that he was not .getting along so well,
it willie remembered that' Mr. Ashley
hos been confined to his home for a
lomj time, ii ir, condition does not
stt?n to Improve lately.
! Local officers have' been requested
by the officials '?Ktho.h?spital for the
Insane in Columbia to. be on the
KStchout for William KInhlor.' the
vi hito man: who^was .Bedt^tbere lust j
July frc-, tit's , etty: ':
i i It I will "be renjem^bored that Klnsler
pkclted lite attention of a great many
people In the clty idurlng July and
save some of.-tue people much anxiety
abd trouble; Ile 'claimed to lio a de
tective who, N*vas ^working pn the Dodd
murder and ? copied at ?. number of
homes. This was .'during. y the ? Mc
Le.ndon meeting and as this} man had
been disturbing tho- worship, ho was
arrested, examined and ? ?ont to Co
lumbia. He was reported os being
better a few days'., ago.
. Since the football . te?m of . the
\" ino ty Six blgh-school luis challenged
ipy high Behool lu the state, the local
lads have , decided that these boasters
will not have to go. any further for a
g$me.
{The Ninety Six)team bas beeb very
fortunata thia' season and has not lost
tt ?jinglo 'gamb to,?4?gbrt hool team,
rbis holds* good ni?e-with thc Ander
sen team. . s * ' > .
- Capt. jones stated yesterday, after
noon that he wa;- trying to get a game
E? ranged for. December ? io, with the
boasting team, and that he thought he
ifould get fit* book^aTT^gbt. Local
football enthusiasts bro supporting
tho Anderson team la this nuder tak
ing and ore very anxious to have tbs)
?ramo arranged.
? ..' " V -
. Dr. N. A. GoodwinV- expert .foot
specialist, spent yesterday in the city
st the storo of Oelsberg Bros. |Shoo
company and 'a,u,Hn^tho'dey fittest 40
Mid people. . Dr. Gobdwin is a miui ot
experience-and many Anderson peo
ple were glad ot.the opportunity to
son suit him.
.Mr.^ S%;^.(1 Waksfleid of Antrevillo
y e s terd ay.f 1^?tt^bt''-;f?;'^?ie! city two
bushels bf. Stewart pecans,- abd sold
tbony .to JWr. W, HfL Harrison, Tbeso
pecans rango from ono and ono halt
Inches in length' to one abd one-quar
tor inchesiii
there Is only ona brand or kind that -
ltfe^-t6$e- ass1?|eo?/^\?sr^^ j
3chlc-y. The. Stewart pecans^ktA?-pt
the- paper shell variety.'. iir:-irik??
seid hos ifiW trees, abba? '200 -of
which\"*u> now bearing. ' He sojd
these, yesterday at. W cenW
. " . o ^ ..s:. .: -?
^Miahow ai the Palmetto this week
J*t?f?s no mention since the same
?^-.is playing: tb . this nouai agftin^
Thc Rural School Improvement aa-i
sedation of the Hammond school
.will servo oysters on Saturday even
ing from 8 till ll o'clock, Decembor
4. Tiley Invite all who love oysters
to attend, and they,' will be served
oysters prepared in; any style pre
ferred.
The popular Mabel Trunnclle, who
has been out of the moving picture
world-for a long time, wilt be at the
Anderson today in a four reel Edison
entitled "Ranson's Folly."
-0
Notices reading ns follows were
mailed out to jurors and-court-at
?tendants by Sheriff Ashley, yesterday:
At a meeting of the B3r assocla
j lion, it was ordered $at^ou be. ndjufc
fled not to appear' af court on 'Mon
day, December 6tb, at jiff o'clock a.
m., but to appear on Tuesday, Decem
ber 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m., 1915.
Please be governed accordingly,
and appear on Tuesday at 10 o'clock
a. m., December 7th;?3P16.
., Yours truly,
Joe M.* H. Ashley,
Sheriff Anderson, S. -C.
+ . . +
+ CLEMSON COLLEGE +
* , - *
The Eaymond Hoblhs' lectures are
still tho chief .topic of Interest at
Clemson. '-Never has th? religious
life of the Institution been so stirred
and quickened So by' the powerful
lectures of this veally great man wiho
is greatest In 'J i simplicity, earnest
ness and absf te sincerity. Every
thing the. Bp?i ir ' said, was of su
preme importan :e ,to tho'life of'overy
man who heard him; No speaker who
has ever visited Clomson has bett !
(the unflagging interest of everybody
os did he.
Thanksgiving services were held in
the college chapel, conducted by Rev.
W. H.. Mills. . There wero many
Thanksgiving dinners. Many stu
dents'living near'spent.the day with
the home folks. . . \ <.
The football season has not' beer.
as satisfactory as the expected. Clem
son started out wita -the brightest of
prospects, and certainly had.-excel-,
lent material* The coaches - worked
very faithfully indeed? .'but somehow
there Was missing.atoriticab moments-,
the punch necessary .to making .tho
scores. - Clemson! tSiotgh> has -played'
no weak team!}, us";hr>ve many of'thc
high scoring- elevens; ; It Is doubtful
If oaf other-squad has had as many
high -class f?*ms* ?fe mt? tnUfiVA
Dop|e]M?Jor h?WbfVy W^edjca&v
tala fot next seaj&on.' He'nqs played
a, tuba gattejat tke? f t^baefcr* ?attlon
th& .ackson; Hsbpgh uli haa^n lin
T&Vi?i tobb? ?to?diiAintlfitj?JeUc&jg fhnr
for much of the seasoa. He ls popu
lar with the playefs and with tho stu
dents/. Tho athletic council will meei
next week, to s?lect a cbach for. next
season.1"-C?bcn;'\V1HH?ialb??:a?: served
Out the time, r?r 'Whl?hi bl.s ?contract
Was mader ' Whether ?ff?e will be
a change -or np?i?^no^y?t known.
There are several' canaidates for ib.e
position that have inad?cf?no r?cords.
Dr. W. M. RiggsNtfi&!fei?eted prosh
iden t bi n:? association4 ot agricul
tural workers recently meeting In .
Knoxville, T. R. Keitt was made
secretary, of field crop- and fertilizer
division -of tho same association; and
J. N. Harper waa c?atlnbed' as exe-'
cut Ivo committeeman.
Among tho recent vbllqrs. were '?.'
B. Young of Florohc?', and? R. D.
Barker of Tomasale. bith .graduates of
Clemson. -' '''-Xi' - V
S. C. Strlbllng and.,?. S. ..Me-'
Keown .represented'Clemson at . tba
meoting of Vhe collogo fiT&?s. associa
tion, recently held In Sp^anburg.'i. v
J. B. Dick ! of Hartavjlle -has been"
choseu as assistant editpr .of. the
.Tiger.':;' - - "if ' . ... . y. ..
Officers for tHe.s?con<d;rt?nn In ? th?.
Ce?^un literary society>-have teen I
eldr ed . as follows: D. Bolger, ;
president; P. C. Andersen,.vice pres.
ident; R. B, Waters, critic;*-Wv E.
Leslie, censor; D. E. tMonroe, secret
tory; WU T.1 I^nrmonrCp^rrespondlng
secretary;' tl' A. Hardjnv second :<c*lr
tlc. .?.'?.? ' ", i .>.'-? i\- '-:. '
For tie Palmetto.-the following of
fers are in charge' fbrZ the second
term? D; G. O'Dell, president; L. 8.
Cannon, vice president; F. W. DuOar,
secretary; D. N. Banks.-prosecuting
crltlo; Jt W. Simpson,; 8?. N, Smith,
Wi T.. Patrick, J. D. Clark, report
dhg critics; J. J. Sit?op. censor;. 8.
C,. 8tribltng. literary critic ; J. M.
Bruc?, sergeant-at-arms,.
Hayao literary soctatyyoacers are:
T. O. Padgett, presidenta'.D. .- M.
Simpson, vice president! S. C. Bruce,
secretary; F. -E- Armstrong, lttornry
critic; Et, R. Mellett, n*<^utlng,erlr
tfos J. M. ;Eleaser, repwttng critics
H C;. -R?fo, c*nsor; G;-jO.^ Thrower,
sergeant-al-arms. ? . , : . -.
. ';'.'-.'v- ? . -hr-ir- .?
t . -Carte?f?e Heroes Parmtei: Boys. <.
' In the curront isiue o?: Farm.
Fireside .is 4a:^ei<sjpP^^^
the' medal winners ot "3^;,%i^rn
jjjl ^ & ?w^ j
ill
,*;.. ".?5 LANDE? COLLEGE -1
. V " ?1
?.fr***************** ? *4
.f ? .. ri . ;. ... v-'* . . ,
j Thanksgiving Day was a verj
^pleasant holiday at Lander. Th?
?students had>.tbe< opportunity ot hear
ling'Di*. DeMent-preach ah adinlrahli
hermon oa gratitude.. A great dea
[ot interest was Shown in the haske
?aH^ast?-Volley > halb game's. 'Id 'bo?
h03c sports - the Freshman team
Iwer?^lAttffo. .r-att?s'i??w?' 'kh.r\rk
I an elegant dinner, '. Tho. dining roon
j Was beautifully ?'decorated' with flagt
?ferns and summer flowetJ., Dr. Will
Bon, Mr. Lawton and Mr. Edward
I were la" Spartanburg 'attending - con
??r?acd Sd Dr. W, -T' Lander pr?
td?d.&? the dinner table.' . r
' Mr. Ernest Lander with' little. Mat
garet1 and Mt/iam wer? guests at th
college at dinner. . ' ','!
l's Dr. 'Laader-conducted Ohapejexe?
ciaos. FWday morning, ?nd made an' iii
tores ting talk oh ''Their Yesterdays.
1 'Several' students' had visits: fret
their fathers, and' other relatives ii
they.passed' on* the way to 'cottferenc
In Spartanburg.
Mr." Cogswell,-of Lawrence, Mas*
.Mis. 'Hood; of Hickory Groye, an
MTs. J.. WV Kllgo. of Columbia, wer
among .the visitors at the college thi
'week. ?"': ?> '.
; The missionary society observe
ihe week of prayer'by haying.specli
service two evenings' this weet, '
pm M?| Wm
v F^ht^'m'W?* NoW-.
' wm": ".* ? Wmmm^mWt
V al
j '? ; : ? - "-i':'v,
; .' .'.'. ?r,' rb?fp Newton.
Dr, Phillp Nation of.Washing*
JcWJ a Ked ' ??r^ abi.t which -w<
to i?0B*?|a. Tito dr?wnhig of 1
fiancee, Miss ?Uc? Dorothy Niai
nuner i? W to ' w'sF tn ov^teom^n
j*S?t?M? -was placed in : o'narge ?Si
w^/w^t.nd^s^S'.^%;'bo^lt
?
STYLE is tl
and line wh
pear in tastt
isn't monop
model, any <
coloring.
You'll have
stock to re
which you c
features wil
?
>? v'
Our. best ?
characterize
ness of style
material wi
hy the way
They have ?
pensive clot
. read: $10
?j;};^?-y?rc0ats,'.
The Store With a
X
i
( li iM
I Chanlestoh, Nov. 29.-Elaborate
abd numerous aro the entertainments
and ama cements Charleston is. pre
paring for ber visitors Ourin g tho week
of the Sglgule^
December -15-17, Outstanding on the
program.- ia the- fleet-, bf battleships'
abd auxiliary craft to the number of
twenty-tfoux and all will . bo given
over to visitors during the congress.
Thousands of inlanders who seldonT
have the opportunity of B?ejng :,x>nsJ
of Uncle Sam's. . first-class -fighting
ships or submariner, will be permit
ted to .clamber over the vessels aiid
room at will on their decks during
thp week that they ave anchored in
Charleston harbor.
-.-.And- tr^en' there varo* tho field /and,
water'sports, which will go oh every
day ?rom almost sunrise to . sunset
and even nt night wb?n the city and
tbe battleship fleet will-be lighted
with, the -rays -trota-* hnndrrjils . of
s ca rc h lig'.-. ts, making Charleston. by
i?lgbt even moro brilliant and' scln
?Da ting in her: holiday, gmib than
harleston by day. The! field ,'spprts
?include every : variety . of athletics,
football, basketball, races of .all kinds
and other games co?cbcted cBpebiaily
for tho occasion by an able'commit**
???.' which bas the matter id charge.
^Sightseeing trips for che. visitors
aro' being talked bf, i and ' both tho .
street .railways ?nd the. tracks of "the
tfrmlntW company will be requisition
ed '.for this purpose.
''?The plans for the amusement, park
?re-, the moBtv elaborate .of. .'anything
aver stogei In the south;Ther?-will
he ?cores of free, attractions, and the
shows to which SdmittSnco is charged
will be about, tho.only amusement to
which a visitor, will bo asked to pay.
Vlsjts to tho battleships will bo free,
as will tho field and water sports
and the sightseeing trips as well as
open air. danOes and concerts.
TJIK COUNTY HOME , J
It bab been some time since - the
Inmates of the county hc*m.e' /haye'
published anything in your columns.
. ': Whanksgrvipg Wry i bas. povsp abd
gone abd wo .^il''t?.'U>aM;'<r?.4a?ies
bf the TJ, and the school chtl
Wfr?i* ibo ?city; In the bountiful
remembrance sent us. lt docs bur
hcai ts good to knew though our near
or,t 'and dearest relatives have' gbh?s
from us, rtlll. the: cbUdft^-ta^r^ntrt'
friends remcmbor us. ' i-fine ^wsrd
.and wife bad prepared ipr: us a niost
delightful - dt?nei* which we nlt-'feh
OTj&v(IBSW^tty?stnot forget to thonK
tba Htdlo? of- St> aoh?'s'c?i?rcb for
*?^T'sent> ai3 v-SkVi: few dsys; befoi
TbabkKirivlng, .'"*' , 1 -
Yrtb?^^^y^^tili?t?^^-wont lo
expr?s? 'our appreciation to ;.??<? Con*
bordy 3*dlcs for .their; visits. T rey
fcS-tisr. forget ;nVfaBd>*ea?b\--'nMntn we
lillie forward -^-tb?sir' visita W?
/na**hitr -c?im?t?y,;.-it^?naltes.-.
*V? IS sood.i ?AJ? .t?j?frf?t?t?.
, ^^ CbT?frtnma^S'ths^^
^fcfe?^ly vbi^gs. nS,-tr-Tnn^t--s of
the Anderson County Home, >
lat harmony of look
ich mak?? clothes ap
2 and in ^?ac?i iStyle
l?lized by any one
)ne pattern or any one
to see our whole new
alize the range from
an choose;- The latest
I face you here.
vVinter garments are
d by a' suave smooth
; and quiet elegance of :
lien attract attention
they elude it.
ill the earmarks of ex
hes, yet the price-tags A
to $25 for- Suits and rn
KL
fti-A
Conscience
; W?I?TE PLAINS SCHCOL ?
? ? .
;' V?r-v'?. ?'.
.At the ?veter supper, here . last
Taesday''evening, eno?gh money was
iaised-.t?'finish'paying lo? the school
piano. - ' ; , .
The workmen ?re malting rapid pro- ,
gross on "tho ' hew building J
The future; is very* bright and prom- .
Ising 'for ? White :Plaihs>r ffi&f* enroll- .
nient of tbW s?ssi??i'ls "170. ' ' i
'?I Honor Rolf;'
First grade-Audry Casey,, David !
Cason, Lillian ' .gallard, Harley
Weisner. . . , ,
' 'First' Grad? ' ' BY-^N&?hie Attaw?y, !
Jake ^Ashley. .?atltui'/Sdyne, Beatrice :
Bagwell, Willie. Clardy, Marie Mc?lls
ieV.'iJake, Rogers, Ethel Stoner.
Second 'grade-Frank. Buraeite,'
Ralph Burdette, Louise Durham, Pearl
^Durham, Kate .Hawthorne, Lillian
Guyton. , ?.
. Third grade-Laura Casey, Bonnie ;
Durham. Sarah McCoy. .
Fohrlh : grade--Ellzabetli Ballard.
Caroleen Wriglif. , j "... i '? ' '?
' Fifth grade. ? ? ? .7 .. . '
Sixth ?grade-E?hel'Atta.wey. ,?
Seventh grade-Lo also Casey.
Ninth grade-Kate W?ls?er
Tenth grade-Pauline Moore. "
Local cotton 117-8 cents.
3i$w York Cotton.
' New York, Nov. 29.-Cotton open
ed.'4-down on December and 13 to 20
on later 'mon th a on the strong th of a
New Orieanh authority estimating tho
crop at 11J500.000. Rather heavy
pelling seemfjd readily absorbed . ae
canse" of steady Liverpool and bullish
snot advances from tho.- South. The
ljjtetr market aim wed firmness and tn
the early . showed got within 7 or 8
points of tho Saturday close.
Open. High. Low/.. Close.
.12.28 12.32 ' ;12.15 12.11)
.12.35 12.64 12.27 12.31
:l8.6i 12.87 i;i2.B5-12.61
.13.75 12.S3 12.76 13.81
;12.82 13:08 v12i88-12.01
Due .
Jan .
March
May ,
July
Bpoth ?2;60.
Jan-Feb .. .. .,
Mar-Apr .. .irv,
May-Juno
'?pO*s 7.55.;; o
A8ala* 10.000. ?
R?c?ipts 11,000
Liverpool Cotton.
Open.
A.7.30
'MM'
Clo?e.
7.24
.7.2?
r^W?tfr tbe' oOc?^tt?n? ? .?f^'gttitaw?^
of the Mw??3r 'imm* mm:
eays ag?ner4 stair ?tat%nt ftan??:
?odayT- The Object ot the venerations
~?baopening of commsfnicai?oia^tfc.
Biilg?rla and the Tarkisb empn1^**'
'?^tewfr$ty?te& ' only- to ., - tbp
bravery:aad^^urance ot tl^ ?oatton .
Gera??-*tx^; ant to tba-S?r?b^t?at'
aa yeolh : The elaina U mada <3iat nior#
rasaste^
>^i-i??IS0^^1o0i^;...ara
t?y :t^^oxt?^y^n?0*? I
ib^x^?reViio:d?B?at?';i^i'
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