Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

THE INTELLIGENCER ; ESTABLISHED I860, | --.i Published ever/ morning except Monday by The Anderson Intelligen cer ut 140 West Whltner Streot, An derson, S. C. I SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER j Published Tuesdays and Fridays I L. M. GLENN_Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter April 28, 1014, at the post office at Anderson, South Carolina, under the Act of March ?J. 1870. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone.SMI SUBSCRIPTION KATES DAILY Ono Year.|5.00 Six Months. 2.50 Three Months. 1.25 One Month.42 Ono Weok.10 SEMI-WEEKLY One Year.$1.60. Si* Months.75 Tho Intelligencer IB delivered by carriers in the city. Look at the printed label on your paper. The dato thereon BIIOWB when tile subsection expires. Notice dato and label carefully, and if not correct please notify UB at once. I Subscribers desiring the address of. their paper changed, will please statu ' in thoir communication both the old j and new addresses. To icsuro prompt delivery, com-, plaints of non-delivery in the city of Anderson should bo made to the Circulation Department before 9 a. m. and a copy will be pent at once. .All checks and d ruf ts should be drawn to Tho Andorson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING Bates will-be furnished on applica tion. - No tf advertising discontinued ex cept on written order. The Intelligencer will publish brief and nu i on cl letters \ on subjects of general interest when. they aro ac-1 companied by - the names and ad- ' dresses of the authors and are not of, a defamatory nature. Anonymous, communications' will "not be noticed, .Rejected manuscripts will not bo re turned. In order to avoid delays on account of personal absence, letter,*}, io The fntelllsoncor iatahded<vfor publication c..oula not bo addrcssod to any indi vidual connected with the paper, but simply to The Intelligencer. . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22* IMS.' ED?TOM?L PARAGRAPHS V. .... :.; -o- ' "tjie mhyoraltl^ of Charleslfph has falien from1 Crace: ..'o' ? ; ' %poriencp is tho best teacher and InbJ?onially the moot unrolontlng ono, ? "PeaX" on ea^K,t epva^Wiii ??wnr? j men," never sounded^so tallow-OH it ( will this Ctirlottnas. i I:. tbr.vClarenco J. Owens and . tho .Southern Commercial Congress : are! enjoying a breathing spell... .? --o- - .v/ls:MfcxIco to bo congratulated upon petting rid of Villa or Villa upon rld ,ding himself of Mexico. ..South Carolina's' Christmau pres ent to posterity this, year is state-wide prohibition. . ^HKsIBerit and Mrs. wilson 'are hav ing as imrd a time avoiding publicity na some couples liavo gaining it. 't?erinany is getting so mad because tho allies won't ano for poaco that tho I ?\#?&\ "thing they know sho may. start j in and llok them all over again. d Ed ' DeCamp pretends npt to j ratand why 4he paragraphs pouncing up upon tho npwly as cended General Haig. Mayor Thompsoh of Chicago an nounces that We for preparedness; In caao 'bf national uccd, .uiaybo he'll :r??>U Into tho breach 'with those 25, ?00 citizen -policemen that Chicago;] tilaed oy?r hight. ; ;.\y^, are indebted to the Hon.' IrV.tv ...S. Cobb for a gobd -ono about : the ? Laudan lady with matrimonial aspira-; |J^ft.-Vwio):.4Tdw^''.that a stocking | ?ttid hot possiblyhold all she wanted , for Christmasbut';a^^pair pf Bps] wo'dld,* ? " . The ".'a^'ra^!i\??it^.''l?fMethodist j ministerial a ? .^eaV. pr a.vtrifle over $24 a wo??t. j That's ??bUitnii to get excited about, j ?r?m a temporal iud mater lal point .of Ivi-?w,' but Vv s a ;iuxuriou? income' van ministerial.'.stipends.'govy Toe - av? erai^ ; salary" of ministers in , KJtf" ' jtotk andmany 'other states is ?aid to b^s'about equivalent to the wages of ^?^^?toif^Veint '^tt^pi .?wWit>^?r? POOH .MARKET FOU WAU BONDS The public Ima buen surprised lo learn that thc funiuub $500,000.000 credit loan of thu allies in this coun try was, after all, uot a popular suc cess. The syndlcute that under wrote the loan found itself, at the expiration of the alxly-day limit, with ?180,000,000 of the honda on its nanda, and had to dump them into thc mar ke; to bring wh.it they would. From the fact that these fiecuriUea have been Kelling lately at from $2, lo $'i a share under the syndicate price, it's evident thal thc underwriter? are lobing money on the deal. li waa Huppoacd, from thc readiness With which foreigner? had joined the syndicate and subscribed for big blocks of the honda, that thc public would ubsorb them readily. But the public hasn't shown any such Incli nation. Ita apathy ls probably due chiofiy to two causes: First, the al lies' lack of military BticceBS in re cent weeks, and their corresponding failure to appeal to tho American 1m ?giiiation; and necead, the present at tractJveueeg of the American invest ment market. The latter consideration is especial ly significant. Home investments are looking more desirable every day. There ls little doubt as to the ability of the belligerent nations to pay their obligations, hut there is still less doubt as lo the future of the . United States. Interest and patriotism com bine to induce the American Investor to h?*lp linanco permanent domestic ?snlcrprlae rather than thc European war. And oo the tide of American gold is turning steadily to the up building of a greater und sounder prosperity. TWO DAYS "Tuero are two days of the week nron which and about which I never worry, two caro-free days kept sacredly from fear and apprehen sion." said tho lato Robert J. Bur detts in ono of his numerous little classics, of which there were many, some Borious, some fantastic, oom? humorous. "One of these ls Yester day," ho continues. "Yesterday with all its cares and frets, with all its pains and nr.he.?, all its faults, its mistakes und blunders, has passed beyond tho reach of my recall. I cannot undo an act that I wrought. I cannot unsay a word that I said on Yesterday. All that lt h?lds of life, of 'regret and sorrow, is in tho hand of tho Mighty Love that can 'bring sweet waters out.of tho bitterest tjes ort-tho lp"o that can moko thc- v;ron?; Illings rigljiv that .can turn weeping Int ). laugh'''.', that can glvo ' beauty fer aHhes, tho garment of praise for tho ?pfrit of heavinosa, Joy, of tito morn'tug for the woo of night.?, - "Sttvo tor the beautiful memories that Urger,, sweet and tender like tho perfume of roses, In tho. heart of Ute day that ls gone, 1 haye nothing! to do, with yesterday. .And the, other day I do. not worry about la Tomorrow. Tomorrow; with all Its possible adversities, its bur dons. Us porlls, Its large promises and poor performance, Its failures auo mituakos, is us" far beyond the roach of roy mastery as its dead sis tor-yesterday. IIB sun will rise in roseate splendor, or beyond, a mask ct '. weeping clouds. But It will riso. Vntil thon tho same love and patience that held .'yesterday, and bolds tomor row., shines \with tender promise into thc heart of today. I have no pos ncHiiion in that unborn day of grace. All else Is in tho infinite keeping of that Infinite Love that holds for me the treasure of yesterday, the love thur, ls higher than the stars, wldor than the tky, dooper than the seas. 'I'J'here .ia left, for myself, then,' but one day of the week-today. Any man cnn fight the cottles of today. Any woman can carry the burdens of Just ono day." How,, happy this .world would be woro lt posai!ii for all or us to take '^Yenlro n view of things ,.a that ex prenscd by the celebrated humorist.. Uhf brt.?; lately, for some of ps at least, our Yesterdays do not e.ud with thc, ?oivig down of the . san thereo>>and; tlie eloil-ng tn Of tito mantle ot eight; i\nd. :.-?tUi( ? more. r u n f o rt MI ate, -With; tonio of ue,. our"; Tomorrows. -V begin ?re the dawning. thereof and..before tho H'sy Angered Mora: has tripped <Jv.<\i*'rtne ruonn t ni o -tops. In other vt?i'd?., nmny ot us carry our Yester days io bc;? with us and far into tue ,'tiufht lois, in nervous wakefulness over the care? and the perplexities i that have beset .u? that day; or we. iib .awake worrying over} what. pur T?T morrows hold in store'.'fin*? us. --?;... ; . '?>. Which ; is the better, Mr/ B ur de tte'a resolution lo live each. day. aa. though that IW??? ths ?rai day^ ano\.^? though jtthejr?'-' wou J d hoa? a?teV'tbatl' pr to j let ino ni?t?kaa and the sins ot yes I lento? ond the problems pt tomorrow ?worry us after yesterday has gone land before ^ its Hie better way to live, we are un able to say. The hnppler, the more peaceful way, no doubt, to live ls tho way Mr. Hurdette held out. Hut whether lt IB thc better for niau, we li ave our doubts. Sometimes lt is good for a man to be 'c?ipt awake at night ou account of tho deeds of Ycu terday, and sometimes lt 1B well that tho problems to be faced Tomorrow keep Bleep from his eyes. Lying awako In tho quiet hours be tween midnight and dawn, whether a burning conscience or a perplexed mind-tho former atato brought on by the YcBtordaya and thc latter pro duced by thc Toraorrowa-ls pretty sure to prove productive of some good, clear .thinking. A sleepless couch is a mighty good placo fur a mun to find himself when ho would do a little, "taking stock" with him eel/. HO'H pretty upt to bo frank and free with himself there In the dark an-1, in tho solitude. We're Just a blt afraid of -Mr. Burdettc's system of philosophy, that (B, if it means that thc deeds nf Yes terday aro never to bother us after they are committed and thc problems of Tomorrow are never to concern us until the arrival of Tomorrow. THE SMALL Hl'SlNEHS MAN Figures mado public by the federal trade commission show that the Unit ed States IB by no means the land of great corporations, but rather the land of thc small business man. Of the 250.Q00 corporute business ilBtitUtiohs In the country, only 462 do an annual business of $5,000,000 or more. There aro only 10,000 that do business of as much as $500,000 a year; When lt "comos to actual profits, the Agares are still more striking. Tho corporations earning a net income of $5,000 or more aro less than one fcurth of the total. There aro about 100,000 corpora tions Belling less than 3100.000 worth of goods a year and earning perhaps from $3,000 to $5.000 a year. And these represent the really typical cor poration. "The figures," Bays Commissioner Ilurloy, "Bhow < oncluBlvely that big bUHlreBS, wht'.e important, consti tute.; a small fraction of the trade und industry of the United States." The email business man is still do ing n.. st of the nation's business, aud making a comfortable though modest living out of lt, and thero is still plenty: of opportunity for him. .-!-. . ' ? - . . .. .?' ! >. ... , jj . A L I N E \ o' D OPE Weather Forecast-Fair and rising, temperature Wednesday and Thurs day. . o - Mr. Owings Calhoun Woods and Miss Nollio Kellett of Fountain Inn were married by ' tho Rev. J. W, 8peake on Monday afternoon, and left immediately for their home . at that place. Misa Kellett was a teach er at Townville and it Bcems that she was duo to marry Mr. Woods dur-? int the holidays, but ho getting im patient, wont, to Townville In his au tomobile and brought ber .back to Anderson whero tho coremony was performed. . \: ? . ,> . ? -c- "v Thero will be a Christmas tree at tho- Hammonds school this evening at f? o'clock, when presents will be plac \h? on the tree for the children by tho ladles 'of the rural school im provement association. Tho public Ja L-Snvlted to attend and to takp part in placing presents on tho tree for their ! rrlonos- 'I', . Ttierc will be a Christinas tree ot Cnrewcll Institute on Thursday .after noon ut 2 o'clock. Everybody v is I cordially invited to attend. A splen did program has been arranged add will be rendered by tho school chil dren. " . '' ? * \ ( lasse-; ai Clemson?Coli?g? will'be: ?URpt'Aded today at \jltvtf&o?k add .'ni* mediately ?terwards the cadetifcwjU board homes. . ! Mutli interest ls -^atw??^.?^^'..'.-'^ >ii)e suspension ?f work for Ui t. holi days /at this c?llego. On,e reason for uiift' ls becauseof the great number oV Anderson boya who attend and the otb^r is because GO many of tho other students who pass .through the cits aye- known hy people hew. A larg?, number of people will be st the ??iv. tcniprrp^ whsn ji passes'through An dei son, v'hl?h ia understood will be nba ul 2 ./O'Clock.. '.yy. . SK^^^^iv -k-o I; Iipct>l ; desle? yesterday announced that gasoline bsd advanced from 23 1-4 Coat?, per gallon to 24 1 -2. Some of the Anderson dealers glvo as the reason for this advance that the .sup-J ply .'a not great enough for the de mand. Doubtless this will effect the! number of Christmas rid^s. '" * ' Yesterday was the shortest day in' Hie year, and from this dato on the days will gradually grow longer until next summer it will seem as if thc sun will never sot. The sun has now readied th? furth erest point in its southern journey and Tram now on for the next six months will swing buck towards the . . nv ?. ? ? .'i'. north. -o "1 huvo secured tho Kailey .Musical company ?or .Christmas week." stat ed Manager Trowbridge of the An derson last night This company haB in people, ll girls and ti vc men, and comes to me most,highly recommend ed." Chief Jackson of thc local fire de partm&ut is. in receipt of a lotter from F H. McMsfiter; insurance oorss miss'.rner, urging a ; fireless Christ mas. There will be a complete change of bill at tho Anderson today. Mr. .Trowbridge ls giving away a big doll ; at tiie Anderson each night and last night lt was won< by Mr. Leon L. I Kier;. -O I Evidently that "shop early" move ment did not cauBe oil of the people of Anderson to rush to tho stores this year as lt should. Early In the morn ing shoppers may bo seen down town and they remain until late at night. This will always bo the case. Of course much good has been done by! thc shop early movement but people will naturally postpone buying some ol' their gifts until the last few mo ments. Ono reason for this is because they cannot decide what they want to give, and spend about two months 1 ender lng over the question. Finally they decide to go down town and look around until they find some thing. L'suslly they go into all of tho stores, come out disgusted, and go right back to the, first one and buy something that they Absolutely refus ed to consider at first. All of . thc goods haye been picked over and tb o late shopper just has to take what in left . - : ls the idea of Christmas giving ? a good ono any way? . Of course .mil lions of hearts are m?de. glad by the custom but how ttboui tho other mil lions that aro ? disappointed because. .Santa Claris docs, njgt^nsty thqm? If there was not ?such accustom in ex istence, no one would bo. made glad and norie would bc nude sad. Which is tho greater, ..tho joy of those mil lions who receive, or the sadness of those other millions who do not? Well, that Is a question thht 'will always remain undecided. . V ,V?. '. ? ', . "R~T~ '": .: .. K>~ is!.'. i".' ? ? Strenuous Weed-KUilng. -.''If you hayo a .field; W . part bf a field, infested with mustard, quack grass, Canada thistle,' or morning glory," saya M. E. Woodbury in Farm 1 and Fireside, "the best way to de stroy those, pests is tb fallow the plot for a tull year. Of course you v Jl lose One crop, but 'this Is better than to lose and keep on losing year ofter year. Ono of the first things tb forget ls that you can kill ! mbxious weeds with a spring-tooth br disk harrow. There ere but three effective; tools for this game. . "Most important ls the common hoe. Second is the old-fashioned, two horse cultivator, and in fallowing we fasten the gangs together BO as. to cut About 24 to SO inches wide. The third 'loo) Ia the plow,' which !s useful to get tho land in conditio ? in the spring, but afterward it'is too slow. "When' che ;Iand has - been spring plowed, cultivate northland south, thoo in two!weeks,.cultivate cast arid wont. Then keep on alternating every ?two weeks all Bummer,first "cultivat ing north and south''fend then ea?t and west. , . ' ' Wokr. a s late through' the fall, and Into tho .Winter ria y^ouU!(Oam;'VOa over' Hie land every few. weeks with a hoef to kill all weeds tlmUenltivator has 'missed, nnd. should thC-re be any in the renee c'or?ersT ditches, " or 'along tho fence rows* dosteby. : them. ..with the hpp.^ '??"^^??'^Ss^^^S^^^ ^v^The-'second year p?^n.?-ths,l?n?^.f!. ?OriiV: .CnH^VBte thoroughly $?0? f?K l?w With: a hoe etteijr'<iwo weMhf,1 When th? corn- la tiioYjrfgh to culti vate, keep on with , the; bee ..and -kill , every weed".that |uuW.?s?vni-The third year'plant?"the' lund to anything you choose.,-. Rut you - must stitt .uso tho hoe and look the land" over ocK Cfiiirou'ally.'V ... ' , '^^igffi? .--';^ ><?'.-:' To Find the ?Wtor^Level in ?oJfc" In IVrm and Fireside ls the. follow-; lng nd vice to, th* farmed; ; who v ;ls j about to plant his crops: 'Ute. water level ld ^ & j't9f|s^|^n^.In t speaking about . soil?.' tl" means the ; depth.in the ground whore thc soli is Christi? must eff ect a comp they will not satisfy binatipn Bath Robe all possible utility; Many prices $3 to $ Trunks, Traveling Suit Cases always pl inent role in well c of gifts. Quality stand the baggage hard knocks. Trui up; Bags and Case 815. Vlen's Suits Boys' Suits Shoes $3,5( Manhattan The Chris NATION WIDE FM ! IR BUDGET Washington, D. C.-, Dec. 21.-What is announced as the beginning of a nation-wide fight against the huge war budget and the "oult of prepared ness," \v> : ich is sweeping the country is launched hero today with the for mation of the /'?nti-Mllitarism Com mittee," which baa opened local head quarters ip the Munsey building" and is said to.be In close conference.with, thc anti-preparedness, .minority in boc:i the senate and the house: The members of the committee are Miss Lillian D.' Wald, of the Nurses' settlement,, "'New York city; Pa?l ?. , Kellogg, editor of thc survey;' Rei?. ; John Haynes' : Holmes - "abd . Rabbi Stephens S. Wise,, of, New York city; Mrs'; Pmrenco. Kelloy, bt^the Nalloor al' C?ns?merB* le^agu/e; rrbr :; ; qeoj-ge E. Kirch way. bf Columbia university, Mrs. Crystal 'Eastman Benedict; ? h. Hollingsworth Wood; Louis P. LociV ner; Miss Alice Lewlsohn;' Max' East man and Allan Benson. . Mr. Li;.;, H'^agsworth Wood, 43 Cedar street, New York city, is treas urer of tho committee; Mrs. Crys tal Eastman Benedict is... executive secretary in- charge ot the organisa tion work,: and Charles T. ' Hallinan of Chicago is announced aa editorial di rector. , How Wilson Spends His Evening. In the January American'Magazine is an exceedingly. interesting - ar tide by James Hay, Jr., on the working habits of President, Wilson. It in-, eludes tho following: 1 "His private life, up to the present day, has been simplicity itself. His one recreation, in the evening is at tending tho theatre. But most of his evenings, before the first Mrs. Wilson died and while f-is . three daughters wero with him in tho White House," he. spent reading aloud io hh> family. Ho goes u min to the theatres now, aud spends th? .pther evenings read ing or wprkiug. .. "Like any other great man he rea-: lizes ? that, good brain work; depends' upon-good; all-round physical . cond*?.' tien. It might be well to mention here , that ht never smokes. In this, ho ?3 Hke .biaV two/: pfecede?jsors---Roo6evei*; and Taft. He fs what his old Georgia colored mammy * wenld call, a .?hearty, ??.de?".' And, ni tho us n he i? slightly built, bin energy is practlcaUy un ltoumk-d." 3Us Excellency, the ?obk. j ,';. in a\ French-Canadian village -there' is .one' - hotel and ' it, is the headquar-:, tors of the community life, says the, London Chronicle-. Op jue. first night of. 1'ie trip^tUe ??ld? :camo to us nt- { ter supper, ? "You com? 'rpm ?^e* Y'ork, heyr*} "Nb." ;?? ! , :' ^Mori dien, you must know; http! Ho.-iU the cook In the-hotel!" ?.?)?a*t,l?nd Honey^eiauVes" ;.'? Bays; ;?,:.fiam^ster:V..in.''the' Family's Moneydep?rtiVient bf the January . American Magazine: j "it a relative /'utrikes*1 . yim for i?, little ' loiin. "arid ? yob -have-', the money, c .an.d;'?v'lgeh?r?asly disposed make fc?fti a .' present of t.he amount; if yb? 'do . not caif?, to 'give tte-mobe^ .al^^v harden your heart, and eay ? .t*<ol " Yon*? kesp tho v?latiTe'? ;,fHeadship longer, ??d ^u'i? fcavo sX titU? larger bank account at the ?od of the year/* ?W^.-te?l?'Oai. \ Fond . father-i barely Know '^a>< business tb put my.-.sos?Vpbw ? practically, nothing about bio abli.- ; Ky. . ' i ;.'-I^^fl~-Take him KT a B^Y^ys^*; *, That will show .-wT&^t?ere;hy..in him. -Philadelphia Record. Las Gifts for Moa ac romise between beauty a those to whom they are s and Lounging Coats, ar there's nothing he'll appi IO. Bags ?nd \ | Among thi ay a prom- here is an 2 hosen lists sortaient' c made to ties and col : smashers 25c, 50c, iks #5 and With silk s #2.50 to chief to n #2.50 set. # 10 t o #25 ; Overcoats # #3 to#10; Overcoats #3.5 ) to #CS.50; Hats $2 to #5. Shirts for ideal gifts #1.5 tmas Store for Men's Gifts ' The Store with a ON WINTER PLOWING Deep Plowing at This Season lu? creases, Productivity and He? . duce? Labor of . Spring. Clemson- College, Dec. 21.-Deep plowing in fall and winter pulverizes soil, makes the seed-bed easy to pre pare in spring! promotes fertility, deepens. the ?soil reservoir and estab lishes a mulch. It is therefore a. wise practice and Is recommended to South Carolina, farmers by Clemson College. The'chief objects of fall and winter I plowing are to crumble the soil, de stroy weeds, and bury trash and stub ble'sd'that the soil may easily be pre pared for a new ' Crop. A plow that does not accomplish' these results is faulty. Cover all refuse so deeply that it "Will not be brought to the surface in harrowing. To"accomplish, this, turn the furrow slice on odoc. . -Th?. furrow should b^;,broad;and decp;b?'.'getN|?he best rcstUtS'V A: pJow.^^tn?A'-atraiglft moidfabaiT^inTiis~"? Traw?W'>iSH??** atfB does not pulverize the soil.' Tho' holli er or moro overhanhing 'the mold board ia, tho broader will be the slice turned and the more pulverized tho soil. Preparing soil for seed ls expen sive. This expense- can be reduced by breaking or turning the land In fall or winter so that ft will require very little plowing and. harrowing tho-following spring. - There are also other advantages In fall and . wintor plowing. For" one thing, it promotes fertility by ex posing soli to water, heat, air and cold/ hereby unlocking some of tho plant food, that .ls locked up in the soil.. Moreover/it provides roots .with a. larger foedlng. area; . XJXiX}^ , niuvvi j.ivi.'xrj ...... .......... . .,. water-holding capacity' of soil abd "enables it to r>toro up enough. water dhring .winter to provide for the crop during a ' dry' summer, .provided a in u 1 ch ls kept,on it at al Itimes. As to depth of plowing, each-man. has to decide this for himself. . The depth to plow should bb' governed hy the nature Of ;the soil. As a rule, it: la?safe .tb plow, heavy soils eight to ten''inches deep. Loose, sandy soils shohld never be "plowed!- tc such a depth. . ..<.-'.".... It takes 55 per ???tYo!: th? total draft lb plowing to cut the furrow slice, 'J2 per cent to ?urn the fumiw slice, 12 p?jriicent t? turn- tho furrow Of. the sole and the landslide. A ?ood point for farmers .to remember is that a dull bh?repolnt: Increases the draft by one-third. T$e Wonders - of Compound Interest i vin tho F?uiily-s Moaoy' department lp the Jar-nary 'American Magazine is the' foilbwit?g: "In . 1?I3G in a little tow in S'oW Hampshire waa horn nairne hoy who was numed f->r .his'graiidfather. .Tile grab ?faiber.'being a man af moderate .means/ -?^et;<.:wshlng to ..ac knowledge fat? '.Sonor, deposited-15 {itt, a savings hank in the baby's nam?l. This amount Voa never disturbed ;and thd Interest ??On : cbmpbunded > The original little old; b!uo bank book : Vaa sent In and ?the interest- added pverf t&w' y oars ^. J; When tho demand for' submarines sayest? years bid it was gir?n byer to a grandoonbtthe sanio name,* and now he hais had "it- foy. several year?, The .iamb' hank .'book , whs . sbnt on . in the ^priog of .1^1 o to bb. made up, and the sum in tlte bank bow amounted tb over $187. .The pr?sent owrieV" feels great pri??Mfir tba ?go and growth bf f:o account, and it will ' doubtJcsa -aU' wayrrb*;s?^b^il*b;- to himA? /.p'tty aside even ?mal? deposita.'' Vqn'? Cry Too. . '"'How ls t tb*rt the Haw i?aby at your house Crl6b:?? much 'JbhaByT-' Johnny, aald ndlga^tiy: '.rt^ob^t cry so very, mu?ty and any way,, if ali. ?your ube^i-bbra out,- all your heir yff, ?nd yoJir loge BO woak you cou Wat*, stand on thom you would feet: Ike crying yourself.; nd utility-otherwise giyen. Our com-; e beauty with reciat? Or lise inore. ?Msrnaller t h i ri_?;s'. ilmost unlimited as )? the newer quali lorings in neckwear. $1 in gift boxes. hose and liandker latch #4/$1.50 to loto #20. ?o to #7.5o. 0 to #3.50. and Boy8* Conscience' Woman r?isf*r. Bookbinder. . la "Interesting people',*-of the Jan uary American^ Msgazno is. a woman w h o sp e n t. to n ?>I .ir s a n d ai ) t he mon- . ?ho . had in ': the world t?,. bec?iqb; a skilled . bookbinder: Her ' ,name?i* Marguerite | Duprez 7.ahey / ,". A Ker studying wiKv the most skilled tooler in Paris Miss Lahey went tb' the world'se greatest craftsman, il. Mer cier;' : .': ; "M/.-MerOler/was a man. of large w?altt? and broad 'culture. He tooled for the . love ? of . lt, In his beautiful Paris home. His only pupil was^liis only.Bon, now*;--fighting at the front. No one in the;'LbUn-quarter'had d?x ed to penetate M. Mercler'3 atelier. Undaunted, this American girl, armed with ti J?* 'lifo of Pragonard'hy Pierce de Nolac,' the toil of years and ^hIch bad earned M. Domont's praise,'went to M. Mercler's home. "Tho master was at his-' country seat. . . .. . '~ ..-y^ ??V?la.tbls, yo?ar work? crlod bis son, i?wh?n, Mk^LaUey; had. dlsu.los^|" igt? ?h?w lttb father! It will please him to see stich strong Work.* "'And n?w. what do you want of ?me?' asked the master, when tr?mol i ously she called later for the book, and Mercier ad spent his pralsb. '->'.' ".To work.with you.' '"Qoodl I take you!' s$ "Three times a week, for two uum Imers, She worked under? Mercier^ su-. I perviBion, the'; master tactfully refus ing the the pupil's proffered money', " Perfect?' pe', said,, when she; had finished Prosper Merhnee's 'Cb*- oni I clo of Charles IX . ?'. "Before obis triumph, her gold- topi-" lng on a yolumo of Frederickf,Mjxa sbn's 'Napoleon and Women,'. prepar ed for her thc work of the J. P.-Mor j gun iibrray. ! . Thia; was. hi- 1?Q8-the I turning pblat of xher unique' career. I H?rs is tho' distinct ion bf having -de I signed: tooled '.and-bound, tho- cover of Mr.1 Morgan's", personal copy bf the ' catalogue pf his world famous-Ch?nese Porclean Cbliectlofa.'' The Piacc. "I want <to; write a description ot ? pack of wolves.' , But wjOro can I ibid a pack? bf wolve??" "You inght, make some satisfactory studies around my boarding house. " T-Spokebm?n review. PROBATE JUDGE SALE SOtlTH CAR?LINA; ANDEFcSprf COUNTY. ? Court OfC?mmo?'Pleas. - Border 8t?tes Savings Blink bf i3al timore, a corporation, etc, Plaintiff, :v- . >'vr . C. D. Hudscii,' Anderson Investment Company, ayV corporation etc'.,' and Others, Def c.! ? dan t n. Pursuant to an order of fra^w ed herein lil.wiiL'sell on .salesday.iin Jan. 1916. ibfroni of the Court Ko?so, in the City of Anderson, S. C., during usual hours of sale, tho real . estate described aa follows, to wit: AU that certain piece, paree?, or lot cf land situate within the City blt '/An derson, S. C.,* lying, ?nd being in the northwestern InterBection of Ella abd B$g)KtB' Streets, bemnatag on said Roberts Str<?V eighty (80) feat" fia* ?tmb?ng back atong, said Ella , Street oas hundfad[ andfifty;. (150); f?tv fee ing rectangular id forte, boundaoT btt th> bast by Ella Street; on tho south by?i?beria^res^ ?west hy.laud:> tio-w or formerly cf tho jsaid ?. x>, mason, thc^ re?t?o^t?^ BSX?& 'Abd?being known as No. 121? Jloberib Street,- and befrf i'Wittfrr j Hon bf a lot of land t^vbyba tb: C^l? ?jrladsbn by. & T. itob?rts, Jan. 3rd. T5f?.recor?^d in olarko: office for An .dersba County. S. C., IA Book?l*S5P, page v \ ". , Termac Cash. Pbrefcas/er to pay ejttra for papers sad stamps. W. P. Nicholson, V ' Probate Judge, . j<VAS.Social