The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 08, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE INTELLIGENCER
ESTABLISHED 18C0
Published every ino min JJ except
Monday by The Auder/ion Intelligen
cer at 140 WflBt Wbitnor Street, AM
demon, 8. O.
SEMLWEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
L>" M. GLENN..Editor and Manager.
Entered aa second-class mattel
Anvil 28, 1914, at tho ppsj. ofDoo al
Anderson, South Carolin:-, uvk-r whs
Act of March 3, 1870. i;'..'?
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?nt;'i:i::eai'.M- Intended,for publication
.ho; -VI not bo. redressed, to any tudl
;vidual ; conno.ted with th p pacer, mit
simply to Tho .IptoUUteufcer.
Il l;u:I;ti 1?;?) wn aro coing it hUV?i
si .bqupfUul crop of disappointed ''ta?-'!
ur?t v. oohs. ?/ ?
Germany, und England are yelping
t n mij|litlly in building up a navy
second td nono. I - , ,
pn'?ollego Women Taboo Dan Cu
pld?^-headllno. Net any that v/e
haye over known,
'-0
if nome people had to think, twicol
before speaking they would reniain
dumb all their iXtes.
Surely ''Germany will not nogtect to
claim; thiit one pt her submarines ?jont
Lord i;CUtmener to his death. .
Petrograd announces thc. capture,of
lO^Ofi^moro prl?pners. . [Tame down,
PetTograd, nobody's pushing you.
'CMi-ajio t?\ tl?{toly namcd^ tho .WUt-.J
dy pity/; and^^wjgfeutrig plen>y of |
Suit n'ir from\^;?^."Quarter Jttnt now.
.,' A'hsil storm heyer looks' So destruc
tive when viewed throughthe- bright,
w?^tt. rinsblue of tho following morn- j
lng;
?;';>^Ha*e-;^ universel
working {-.ny smoother since- tho crop
ot graduates-vstepped out. Into. ,the
uworjd?.--'-*- ? '
o?'o upon; a time there--*as.:'ja
candidate for p?bilo office who spoke
of ids opponent in terms most com^
?pi?rnentary.
We understand Harry Thaw has
ha? ooma out for Roosevelt. Seems
tim Cotoi\el \vllVbe defeated in spite
Ci everything;
tfbc Georgia Lcsislalure convenes j
v^l^i'ebon^B'o uif?-will bave swmefMngj
-iii dittrt. our minda from the horrors j
'\<$f>i?l* JtKdlkwe?vll and thc war. ,
: Those* of us -;#uo 'cannot attend the I
^Plt^B^:J^^t^i||^:_^/t^|^^r'lti,:.^11 a be there.!
i|fe^irit; and- we Mair Wi I find moat
^^^p;.-.old;i.e:eouts;,t^'; ?pirlta too. :
?su^med. lit? battle* dead jand bnr^ays?.
>v.irpr?so another border town and
-li?tcHer u tyt of detWscleas folksv. '
... Oaco upon n tHsxc thors was a caur
i?^^i^? ?^tf?i^W^o: waa ? hot '
THE LIMIT BEACHED
Excuses for Intervention Sn Mexican
altalrs, put forward by thoBO of the
antl-admlnlstratlon lot, bave been
many and sundry. And we admit
without reluctance that tho Colum
bus artair was mont than provoking,
apreading nation-wide a sentiment of
acrid resentment against tbe Creas
er, outlaw element of etrlfo-rlddon
Mexico. '. Then, too, there was the
Glenn .Springs affair, the execution
of American! ranchers in various sec
tions of Northorn "Meulco, not to men
tion numerous raido of lese signifi
cance, resulting in most internees in
tho death of ono or more Americans.
Tills tho American public has horne
in silence, looking to Washington for
guidance, trusting,, implicitly, in tho
discretion and unerring vision ?
Woodrow Wilson. Tho walling? ot
tho unti-administration .ot havo been
given bu*, scant applause,. The lat
est indignity suffered at the hands of
the Cringo-hators-tho Mexican ele
ment ruled by our alleged friend Tho
Firot Chief- comos in form of a 12,000
word "diplomatic" communication
from! Mexico City. To call it an in
sult would be expressing it mild.
Yet this insinuating,. underhanded
accusation referred to as a "diplomatic
note" has produced IBBH comment than
any incident of our relations with
Mexico.
It strlkeB us that criticizers of
the administration and wou'd-bo-wiir
makors are passing up a golden op
portunity of raising ? howl In behalf
of Mexican intervention. In tho
opinion of moro than one Washington
official of prominence tho latcBt Car
ranza note was tho most insulting
diplomatic communication over re
ceived at the Stato Department. Just
whethor or not President Wilson is
ready to "consider tho source" is not
known to thCBe outside tho official
family, but, nevertheless, lt ls being
hinted ot timi this will bo tho atti
tude he will adopt In making a ??ply.
President Wilson and : tho prosent
cabinet have probably enjAyod a wid
er field ot experience in .tho way of
.diplomatic communications than any
administration that Ital ever sovemod
th? tJnltcd Biston. Abd tho fact that
nemo th ii HT Uko two weeks passed be
fore the "Ctenpen ultimatum" waa
decided , on* lsvcqhcluslv.o. proof that
each Issue 61 foreign affairs Ss given
every consideration possible. There
ls much speculation as to just what
j?e?m^of Manguago_ will bo adopted lr
t t?o Car ran sa jrop?y. " To an in t??i?gehi
govornmont a rejoinder couched l\
ni.rlctly parliamentary ,torms wcmld
bo moro, rebuking than any otho*. But
when wo conolder thut an "Intelligent
government" would have no vor allow
ed ouch a commun lout lon to go oui
over its signature, lt ts hard to im
agine just what plan tho American ad
ministration will adopt In tts rejoin
der to tho '/Carr?n? insult."
fe;'; : - -^ . i ?
SPANDAU? ROAD RISCOVEREI>?
(Tho American standard road has ai
last been devised, and when adopted
'generally lr. will mean relier froh
tho* un-coouomlc hlt-or-mlsa mot hod:
attending present construction of nils
cellnnoous . typos of roads declares r
writer, it Infringes upon ho -patent!
and ? wipes out tho costly competitlor
between manufacturers of road mu
torlal.a, tlnm . affecting n saving o:
$2,000 to ?5,000 a mila tn the cost o
of permanent roads.
Tho American standard road U
;^ryhody;,a from the standpoint o
satisfactory a?rvlco and ?economy
It ls ' nobody's road in the sense 1m
piled by tho uso ot n single material.
lt combines tho best .properties, e
throe types of familiar roads-thi
stone of the old macadam road, th
asphalt ot the bituminous macadau
road and the Portland c?ment e
th? concrete road. r;
The stone,, o Z course, used through
out. Tho ; cement ia used used fo
a concrete ; foundation and;. the na)
ural asphalt for an asphalt macadas
j Wearing surface. Thus each mater**
ls confined to the purpose to which t
l.i \)y."l adapted. :v?\%
i Monroe county, Michigan, ia build
[lng 40 miles of tho new typo cf roa
tur, lesa than *IS,000 a mlle. An
; inls'price includes o (Much concret
curb al th? sides ot the 5-Snch omi
crete; bas^^ The sp educations, ola
call tor a 2?.-ch Burmudes or nature
asphalt macadam . wearie g surface, a
as. to Insure a'; r?silient and laaUn
top adapted to both horse and rar?ic
U?ffic. , ;Th? Michigan road ; will chi
$s,ooo ti mlle- less t**& sn all-cw
crite road. , The p?*?> of tho latte
accordl??g ;i? the latest nnneunoomet
ot tho" Portland cement AsaocSaitoi
is now 815,000 a. milo.
Bul tho Michigan road feas ?ot ai
vised aa on exportaient. A^L||
Oiettiplea'.'ot' the type *ere han't yeai
ono, ihoa affsrdla* long-time teat*
j?i%e ot them envartng % perto? i
?eiir yeaTie. Hawevsr,.Exp?rience xe\i
ttoparai* typesT nf '-reads . ha?? shh*
'that )$M$ ease?ht e^^.wada"; hui
igg^ an ida
wearing surface, while it huts also been
demonstrated that no foundation ma
torial exceeds -concrete In durability
and strength. Hence the combination
not only makeB for efficiency -but low
Initial cost and minimum mainte
nance. The latter important eco
nomics are obtulned tbrough simpli
fied methods of construction and by
reducing tho Quantities of cement and
of roads but without sacrifice of
stability und satisfactory service.
Thus there ls available at last a
permanent road of approximately the
cost of water-bound macadam, a type
of blghway that will become still cheap
cr when method? of construction are
thoroughly' standardized. Thea?
roads, with tholr attractive and elas
tic aspbalt wearing surfaces, sharply
defined curb lines and unyielding
concrete foundations, will become
the rule, once the public learns of
their low initial cost. No desirable
featuro of any other typo of road has
been eliminated. The composite road
cannot be transformed Into mud or
dust. No boulevard or park road
presents a moro even and attractive
surface. us adoption will simplify j
matters for tho engineer and con-,
tractor, making good results more cor
tain, but most important ls thu sav-j
lng to tho taxpayer through greatly)
reduced initial cost and low mainte
nance.
This stato has the atone. It can|
obtain asphalt and cement at tho pric
es paid by ibo Michigan County, and
the concrete road should be adopted
as tho standard type of construction.
- "PATRIOTIC STUDENTS
There are many different sorts of
emotion masquerading under the
pumo of patriotism. One sort is ex
emplified by a group of students ot
the University of Pennsylvania. As
p. solf-stylsd "patriotic committee."
they have registered a protest against
the ape?ranco of two German prima
donnaB In a performance of the opera
"Alda", given in connection with the
university commencement.
. Tho students object to tho pres
ence of theHO women singers on tho
.ground that, they "represent a race
which by Ita Inhuman conduct bas
forfeited alt claim to tho respect and
?ppd-wlll of, thinking American people.
Against7the singers personally there
Ia no objection whatever. Nolthor ls
there any objection against thom ns
artists. That they should bo stig
matized for' tim alleged Bins of men
.with ?whom they have no connection,
fri ? war with Whieh ^they nave ab
solutely nothing, to do, in, of course,
the height of unfairness and absur
dity.
. Ryon Now York City, which has
its patriotic a -dor ?and anti-fi er man
feeling pretty hard in tho past two
years, has never discriminated in thc j
slightest perceptible degree again**
Gorman, representativos of tho arts
nnd sciences. The singers In ques
tion have appeared at the Metro
polit nu Opera House without stirring
up any-unpleasantness. Thoro was
not oven hostility shown to Mme.
Gadskl when sho sans the ovening
after her ?orinan husband had been
arrostcd on tho charge of participa
tion in 'Ut proAGorm?n conspiruuy
against the Unittd States. Other
cities' havo shown the same spirit.
If college students want to be pa--1
trlotlc thoro are plenty of ways to |
do lt without- making fools of them
selves, . Enlisting In the national |
guard, for Instance.
-:-rr
ForUohtb Carolina-Probably fair)
Thursday and Friday,
The .hell, wind and rain storm o?
Tuesday afternoon waa the general
.tonio of discussion on the streets of
Anderson yesterday, a&ch and every
one asking the other it they had
heard of any great damage. Many,
people of tho city beer.mc really fright
ened during the short period of the]
storm and their varions experiences]
wore Interesting.
. It. seem* tha^ Anderson waa harder j
hit hf the'storm thais any ? o'f ?h? otnVr
citlea. in tho uppo'v ; ssfrUon;? Both j
Greenwood and Greenville' had exper
lonea r-lnViTar to Auder. <ori but the
storms wen? not as S?v?re in these
places as IS;Anderson. Although the
path of the povercst part, or tho Btorm
did nut extend tar below, Gluck -mill,
Liters waa hali-and wind as far down
?feiya.. ;.., Ono ,e?T the, crops damaged
by the . halt waa the* peaches, many
of thim being hnocfcei .off. \:{ \-y-.
?I-efl wss In Florent*? a few day* ?an
and went around to hear Mr. .;M?
?L?nd'oE ; 'pr^ch.'?.-'atitcd' * Mr.; ?a)me*
Craig yesterday wfen has just jretttW
ed from : a 'stay, of about ;: two-'weeks
^Y^Veateert>; -jpart oOho . ala*?.
" He ta' holding, hie .service? in >l
toWco warchwuee and ... anent
Mr. Craig ateo stated tlmt tho crops
in tho eastern section ot the state |
were especially good.
- ??.o
The members of thc senior class
of Anderson'college aro very mach
ploaed with a litio girt that each re
coived from the members of tho Arm
known as tho Ow) Drug company
of this city. All'throe of these^
Glonn, George and John Ellis Evans,
put their WIBO' 1 if ! . heads togother
sometime ago and decided on an at
tractive little pin us girts from them
to members of tho senior class. They
went over to Hubbard's Jewelry Blore
and had especially designed pins or
uered. Theso little pins aro. of gold
and have three litio owls on the pin
sitting on tho moon. They aro very
attractive and rather unique. '
? . - ?
+ CARD FROM MR. BAILES *|
? *
Editor Intelligencer:
With your permission I would like]
j Lo risc tu re-mark, that so far ats
can see, the tax payers of Andorson
have succeeded admirably In gottis?'
what thoy wanted. 'It was frequently
said during ?.he recent municipal
campaign that this city should have
a "progressive mayor and council."
They seem to have one that Is capa
bio of putting Anderson in a class I
by itself when it com'CB to speeding
tho tax payers money. Already the
city haB a floating indebtedness of I
I $90,000.00 or more, including tho pur
I chase this week of the "pump" which
thoy went off io see about last Jan- j
I uary.
It IR doubtless a source of much
pleasure to everyone to know that I
wo have an. administration that ls j
I thoroughly conversant or familiar with
[all the different typos and phases of j
rotary gear, piston and centrifugal
triple combination pumps and modern
iiro fighting apparatus, aud willie
j there will be many, no doubt, who '
will regret to part with old -'Mack'
land "Charley", who have so faithfully
pounded, at the risk of their lives, the
[$200,000.00 worth of new and slippery
paving In reapoimo to the numerous
Ure alarms, our. progressive adminis
tration should ha^-.o'ue '-.credit for
it leaBt trying to'."realize something
like their true .vali&S T understand
that ; thoy sold Vth# pair 6f-;talthful
tire horben, for Something lfte^f1,000,
.aid thousand to bo applied, or go
io first payment oh;the $9.0Qft> centri
fugal combination tire fighting pump
jin which they* occured such .a bar
sain.
Westminster Teachers.
Westminster, June"?.-Tho follow
ing tcachoro have accepted- positions
to teach In tho-Westminster ? high
school for next eessl?n: Mles Millie
Howell, Greer, second grade; Mrs.
*?tla Terrell, Westminster, third
grade; Miss'Minute Green, Green
ville, fourth grade;. Miss Boll Buch
anan, Greenwood, fifth grade; Prof.
W. C. Taylor, Westminster, super
intendent and toachor of'the .high ]
i schoor department; Miss 'Arnold, as
sistant high school teacher. Th?
I names of tho oilier foiif teachers will
be given as soon as the vacancies are
filled.
'Sie??nr^.''B.l|9d^Wife!
. Spartanbur'g, Juno :7.-Kura! Po
lice Officer Frank Johnson, ha's \ re
turned from Alabama".bringing, with
bim ?Milan Lawson, to-feott0a\mHV-opy
eratlvo, to answer charge? of ' Wiro
desertion, which ocourred, in \ th's
county about' three ?years 'ago. Re
quisition papera of Governor Man
ning were honored by. ? the Alabama
chief executive.
? After a- preliminary: ?InyOstlgation
yesterday before Magistrate Corry
Lawson was ho uti ti over to court to
await trial . . "
The testimony alleged'that Lawson
deserted-his wife, who ta blind, over'
three years ?go while tho ' twp were
living at Greer. Efforts to apprehend
tho baan have been conshvter-.tly tn ad?.
Il Ia understood., abd tho.? first oluo ?
leading to the arrest was secured j
through letters said to have beca souti
h?re by Lawson.
. \ ' ?? . . _ ' Vj- .'
Heavy fialn mid ?oil.
Spartanbufg. June- 7-A heavy
riln, accompanied by ball, fell In the
liarrls brMge section bf tho county
1 bU-mo.hing at 4 o'clock. Ottaena
i from that section ?eyv< that tho hall
: did not dsmage colvin to any great
oxtont. ?'.* . ,
? . -=r-. . :.? -.'?
Parter Academy. -
Charleston. Juno diplomas
were presented to twelve cadets and
ec?tiflcatt^ to four others at. tho clos
ing exercises of the .?wty-nlnth com
mencement ot the Porter. Military ?cr.
ademy. held in^St. -Timothy's chapel
yesterday morning. The'vann?al ad
' ' >a?. tb th? graduates wes ^livered
W. C. Miller. Esaft hf-the local
. the Hev. Waited ^iicholl. ?.
rector of tho ft?adeto^, presided
u^r. the exercise?. ;
WSmWto^ uefjf?itfiKopV and
tfptfarlaQd Sh?ck?lfhrd: wr ; the
first honor. Cadet ??Bfuy? Ko^s
delivered the **l?dlct$ry and'flffllt
BJiackUiford ?he salutatory W agree
ment Medals were awarded, ?
Wrge number of frlshSIs. %ela -
?4ret!?&. c^tmMi?mm; ' -
Columbia^ June 7.MBte; tlth oom-,
mancorne? t * at the ^^fterslty . of
atth t^rotioa bcR^ fttttt/!i?r - night
th the bs^calaureaW W^bh at the
hon ^*:wi? &:m.>?^*a.
; ?hn^^-^f^*rl^8??v
Yes; a man came in yesterd:
on Iiis arm he had bought fr
before, and said that^when hi
found there were two holes ii
Of course we offered to do \
He opened the coat and show
holes-we gaire him a ci?ai
from laughing himself to dea
Tho exercises continuos through |
Wednesday, and as usual the. Uni ver-1
city finals will bo elaborate, a season
of mingled Joy and Borrow.
York Convention.
Columbia, June 7-The .editors, and
newspaper workers of SonVL Carolina j
mcvt;l on York this afteraoon for !
tho annual sessions of the South Car
olina Prosa association. Tho opon?ng
iddress tonight was'.?delivered by J.
C . McAullffe, business managor of
the 'Augusta Cbronlclo and president |
of tho Georgia Weekly Presa associ
ation. ?,...'
Spartan Shrlners.
Spartanburg, Jure 7.-A meeting |
ot -tlie Spartan. Sh *t '.e club was held
*anf'night at the Gresham hotel for]
JbeV' purpose- of creating- j enthusiasm !
.among the members over the Shrine
meeting.-- which will be. hold in Char-j
loston Thursday and Friday, and the.
meeting of the Imperial-council ot
A.A. ?. N. M. S., which will be
held in Buffalo, N. Y., July IO, ll; 12 |
and 13. Tim meeting-was presided
over, by J. D Nelson, president, ol
th? Spartan- Shrine club. Supper waa
fc-orved, several visitors added to tho
interest of the occasion by short
talks, and a yory enjoyable meeting
waa reported. ,
JleKfgslek to Speak.
. Greenville,, june-7 V-Col. FJIOU MC
Klsslck left Greenville, this afternoon
to attend the annual'meeting of -tho
South Carolina Press, association
which convenes. Thursday morning a'
York. Col.. McKIsaick is to.make au
address before tho... association at
Kings JfouUialn. .
First Cotton Bloom.
(Elborton, Ga., Star )
Editor SL'tr; I am sending you ?-j
cotton bi<K?;y by today's mall which ?
was pulled on* June 2nd. Quite early I
for cotton blooms but don'*' bo surr \
prised at'what South G tory la eau do.
Wear it for a boquet? lol your friends
see what "South Georgia ls doing.
Your Bell Station Cdrrespondent says
fae away cows- hat: long norna hut
cotton blooms c-y the first of Jun? ]
Just the same. Tell your Bell Sta
tion writer to corrie down and see j
Soma of the long horn cows. V
-^r-0';-;W;''-??:"Hop??y;--'
Jacksonville, Ga.
A HONEYSUCKLE GROUCH
Says If. Killt-, Timber and Possibly
Canses ?kelera; Infantcw. . 3
(The Charlotte Observer.) /.
Tho Editor, of The Observer:
p-. which do "wn ' w?ht, honeysuckle:.o?
!tlm.her.; ,W? tan,nor have both, aa
:8pec1mehsuThave boforo" ot? : slibw
^?ph?rvln?s will literally cho&e^^raa
gie hud overtop all. the young growih
' ? that -may attempt -to-grow
rel whero- thfc pest hair rall
ir ls spreading over tho
?te nows at an alarming V.rat?v: lfkTo
.lld Ure.
3?^Wwal!i|||(ff ''to'denhdo all our
(nd of Umber, and keep lt so then
tho honeysuckle may bo a. h?WWfti
Othbrwlaa lt wUT > ' *he great**!,
hhrs^: we can hand down fe tho tnV
furo'. Bermuda grass will answer all
'Aa^'parppMS of the. vine at tho'same
time a most .wholesome. food., xor all
anlmaiB, disappearing again with the
new growth.ot timber. I liave had
good reason to think that the, *wr*
pprfume of tho Tv^?ysuehl? c*rr
with lt in ibo early sprlari tba gerp?
h?<;>cholera^latsstam.:-'t^laj^hmw
bts,. ?i?; :'. Tala ter. futnro iavestlftaV
tars.
.i An?.-'-?h? ^fermera-:' ?alto bave . red
gullies that ne*4 to ba.cohered, wlt?
m
to make yoi
iy. with a coat
om us the day
B got home he
i it.
vhat v/as right.
-eel us two arm
r 'to keep him
th.
IT'S a great tl
''.'?it"jftirffr as this in Vi
Everything in B
hats to socks? al
ed out.
Today, we' d 1
or two of our 1
Jhe difference
B-O.E quality <
We have in (mi
ture with a nee
the smallest dei
of those with th
And there are i
we're equally r
Summer weigh
meres $10 to I
Hart Schaffner
Varsity Fifty Fi
ec
The Store with a
MPjHBgj|BHHsaiBnjB^^
j vinos had best lot some more enter- j
prising man have chargo of that
land. Yea, the aesthetic Bido nppoals
[4o un vory mucli, and. timt in the
country districts needs awakening
ve;*y much. Our roadways should
all be Hned w^th fruit and nut-J>ear
ing trees and -tho cuts and fills
sodded with grass, roses and flowers,
that . will bloom all the year-hero
would bo food, shado aud hi au ty to
rogale the weary traveler. But we
had tb bavo tho roads first.. ' Also,
thcro Should be drinking foifutains
at convenient places. The :'-obmih?v
nltyithat doc3 this first will attract
conclderabl? attention and many itew
settlers.
. Now, in robard to tho vines and1
timber your Interest in tho matter is
Just the ?arao aa," mino. It will not
make .a ' coppers dlftertuce to' ns
whether the?p Is anytHi?g don?) hbout
[it or not now. Wo ,all expect'to' bo
anc?stdrS and our real greatpcss,_ will
dopend upon the good wo db thies
present and future generations. Fath
er Adam,, might havo turned this old"
world o vor to us in a much bot?or
shape if ho had been moro careful
about the company his wiro wa3
keeping while he was sd busy plant-.
,lng honeysuckle vines .around'''- tho
walls and old red guUtcs. Ho was n
good .gardener'but faned to consider
ps-therefore wo toil and' sweat.
.Shall we do worse.than he? YOB," If
?We .^fail -to? do our duty when -;wo eeo
lt. The people of North Carolina
take-from their'for??t annually about
12,000,000 worth of wood, . lumber,
tan bark, uiocks and ; pulpwood,. Na
ture has Invlshly supplied thls ln tho
past wUliout.a.ny supervision on the
part,of man.: This may. coatiUue. for.
anbthor 50 years, and' then be for
L?wfe afterward cut ott boeauso wo
i nave neglected our duty; at a. critical
time. ^Wo ! will be dead of course, as
iwO; should bo, but tho 'next gon?ra'
iimi .i .
WL^m?t?fh? OSVTHE WHEELS"
Vive Past Photoplay at :, tte
toter:
Wm
- ?World Film Corporation .' .presenta
the 5 part photoplay "A Butterfly on
the Wheel* based on the wall known
stage suecessrof Ute samo u?t?u?; Mau- j
Moe 'tourneur abe famous director ?
^hese recent frinmps ''Trilby*; -Tho'
Ivory Snuff Box!* witi be fresh in the
morderles of raotlxy\ picture goers, ls
: responsible for tho >dlre*tion of tilla i
pictnro ;j5rh2eh -wt? bo round ono of j
: the aao?t dramatic offerings on> the <
World PSira aehwlal?. . ?
i - Th e ^ tbMt UfoU:
i isroptc gitan- <?taya. ^w^i^-^^^
ting for you to have such a \
-hich to make your purchases.; '
flen's and Boys' Wear from '
fter the unworthies are yveerk-?v
? - - :
" ?? *&? mm
iii - ' { T . .-*'; ' v
ike to have you *Up lon oK<?\
heat.defying suits just to see
between a mere suit and ?
garment.
nd. a dark color summer mire- :
it stripe, correctly tailored to
tail at $7.50. Yes, ifs one
e silk yoke lining.
others at from $5 to $12.50
iroud of.
t worsteds, serges and cassi
25.
and Marx variations of the
ive $25.
Conscience
tion will have a problem confronting
i them that wo never dreamed of. Ev
ery tree.that grows then will have to
ho guarded with a pair of clippers
to keep tho vines from choking lt to
?death. Yes,.they go around Uko the
hands, of a clock o* like a man's
right arm around his sweetheart-'
the embrace proven fatal-to the
tree.
"When at Hender?.x>hvllie-4md you
ought to bo there some J time ' this,
eummer-drive out tie Plat Rock
tread across Mud Creek bottom and"
notice the- sycamores that Uno tho'
road-they havo been rescued from
tho honeysuckle and chow tho marks',
.of nh uneven straggle ;"v
Forest fires destroy more -or less,
/timber ov?ry year In differont sec
tions, but that soon replaces* itself. '
and they can neved wholly d'eJftrby)J
! ?ur timber. JSut vhe c?nsorvatl?nurV"
who looks only ofter the fire' protec
tion may soon find ho han nothing to"'
conserve.
Stringent laws should bo enacted ' .
|"Firct the people should, bo, made ac- , ,
anointed with the. proposition. . ther
aro up against, then laws should bo
passed to forco the destruction of ali.
I honeysuckle outside ot cities and
public parkB. In many places now?
It will cost moro than tho land is
[;worth to eradicate it: What Ivy has
done for many of ; the'.' ;." most mag
nificent, trees in the parka;of- Europe
; honeysuckle, will do, -foe tho young.
I growth in- our forests. .., .
? Posterity, standing, tb 10oao ; billions
rot dol?ate by oar ignorance nnd neg
lect, -says do lt npw.
James A. Wilson.
Shelby, Juno G. ? ? y
North- Anderson Club Koli..
The club roll book pf the North
Anderson- Domocrntlc club -may be
.'found at tho North Anderson Qrq
ccry store.
husband who peTcaf.viafc. hhM v young
wit? tn compromising circumftfaneeji
>^**b Another man, divorces: her .and?.
.ttw-is-reconciled^
ifwnty Vlvlah Martin; ihv taoverffr^w?l
gtvo tho reader "h"hint that % .garni -
Play well played ta te hs f?^e?
from thia' famous, director, bu I lt tl nea
hot anggeat the ca^e ead pamsta^aaf:
detail Twitch he always impSrj? ta
hts work.
For MfcOrlf-e Tonimear" ia an enis?
in pictures; he has a wonder&l fae-,
WWetnt; ha f?-fr natural drsmou
WWette*eceasifs*>'^l^,(?i?L^e<
ches or saggesUea^te h?m? he makes.
tfctur**:out ^^^m^^U?^?
Whatever the Uosie saay- hs