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THE HOM i Pleasing Evening Reveries L Tired Mothers as T Circle at SB For the Boys. Boys, will you listen while I speak? I think mucn of you, and well oi you, B and I want to sound a few golden words into your ears. Spend your ^ evening aours at home. You may ( Pmake tnem among me mosi agiceauiv and profitable of >our lives, and when vicious companions would tempi you 1 away, hear Wisdom speak: "Cast not thy lot with ti.em; walk thou not in! their way; refrain t. y loot from their i path; walk tuou in the paths of gcod- | ly men." Also, keep good company | > rtr>r?p Wvpr hp idle. If vour hands ! f Vi ^V4*v. ..w . can not be usefully employed, attend I to tlie cultivation of your, minds. Al- ! ways speak the truti . Make few prom- j ises. Live up to your engagements, j Keep your engagements. Keep your ' own secrets if you have any. When j you speak to a person, look him in tne face. Good company and good conver- ! sation are the sinews of virtue. Good j /> -arnptor ie ahnvp all things. Your i character can not be essentially in- j jured except by your own acts. If j one speaks evil of you, let your life j be sucb that none will believe him.! Drink no intoxicating liquors. Always live, misfortune excepted, wit&in your income. When you retire to bed think 1 over what you nave oeen aoing uurmg the day. Make no haste to be rich if j you would prosper. Small and steady gains give competency and with tranquility of mind. An ihonest, industrious Doy Is always wanted. He will be sought for; ~ ? ? he will always be spoxen or in woius j of higk commendation; he will always . have a ihome and he will grow up to be a man of known worth and established character."?Aunt Prue. * Lire's Lesson. i If we live to any purpose it is to! learn as we live, says Leigh Mitchell j Hodges in the Philadelphia North American, and the learning t'nat p makes life worth while is the sort that .helps us to grow inwardly?I hesitate to say spiritually, for so many persons misinterpret that word. As a matter of fact, to live spiritually should be the ultimate aim of every person who lives. After one has come in &ig<it of the *440" mile-post? it lies just the otner siae 01 xuy ucai year?one begins to understand what the poet meant when he said, "Life is real, life is earnest." Yet today I find life more enjoyable than I did at thirteen or even thirty years ago. For all the time I am learning better to estimate things at their true value. And tt&e nrst- 01 tnese icssuus Id VU& | I began to learn long ago when the i handle of a lawn mower calloused my hands and the early dew on the grass gave my bare feet a foretaste of tfce joys to be exploited a few years later in a once famous "cure." It is the lesson which in a certain old primer, stands out in bold type thus: "Work is joy for the Boy." j Yes, fbat is one of the really big things to learn. What pleasures follow in its train! What health attends it! "W):at satisfaction serves it! Of course we complain about it and chafe under it and all that. But when we can't get it or when sickness takes us from it?what a blessing it seems. And what a blessing it is. To think that we are fed on a theology wi'iich sets it forth as a "curse." Work?and children. Thanks be, our theology includes - j them under tne neaa or Diessmgs. And if I had the power of the storm wind, the voice of a bell, the brain of Shakespeare and a hand which never could tire, I could not even then tell you all I think and feel about children. I suppose the best recipe for happiness is equal parts of work and children. * * * "Life is real, life is earnest," and j * life also is rich and enthusing, if we but do our work as well as we can and keep fresft in our hearts the faith' and fearlessness of children. These are- the guide-posts which show us the way to real, earnest li-v/ : nig. * * * Home. The dearest, sweetest and cosiest spot on earth; man's best place wlhen the day's work is done; it is woman's world of freedom and love; the chilrirpn'c haven; and it is where Jesus' presence can be. * * * All sensible people who nave the means and opportunity, recuperate themselves by frequent pauses for re-1 creation. They do not defer this period of pleasure until tie closing months of a worn out life. They are too wise to expect impossibilities of nature?the recuperation of an utter IE CIRCLE A r-^i. r^j: i.~J ^ ? ft v^uiumii Lfcuaaicu IU i hey Join the Home ening Tide. i? i,^ ^^K tv ^ + ^ f iv tAiiciuatcu uuuv. 1 nt: > air ^iaai ful to heaven that tney possess the : means which is wisely used to prolong ' a useful existence. * * # Love, peace, charity, self-denial kindness, consideration of eac; other's feelings, religion, truth t'.:e priceless j' nci, aiiu cuuuuiii*, ail' mc HIM , things to acquire to make the ideal ! heme, and then all things shall be added thereto. * * * i; To love and be loved is pretty much j 1 all there is to live for. MANNING'S LETTER TO GR\CE % IS SHORT AM) SHARP - ? i! The Record, 2nd. ,j "In v'ew cf the lapse of time I am ' forced to the conclusion that you are I unwilling to give me said statement/' j said Gov. Manning Saturday in a let-1 rer of Mayor Grace, of Charleston, in which re reminds the mayor that a "promised statement giving t'.:e names ana places proceeded against ims , been forthcoming. The chief execu- j tive appended a list of about 30 alleged Charleston "blind tigers" to the letter, and asked if they have quit business because of t)':e raids. j The following is the letter from Gov. Manning: May 1, 1915. /'Hon. John P. Grace, "Charleston, S. C. "Dear Sir:?I have not yet had from you promised statement giving names and places of liquor dealers you Have proceeded against. In view of the lapse of time I am forced to the con- j elusion that you are unwilling to give | me said statement. "Please advise me if your action against liquor dealers listed below have resulted in t':eir quitting the, liquor business. "Very truly yours, \ "Richard I. Manning, "Governor." METHODIST BISHOPS DECLARE FUR CHURCH IMTI Resolution of Acceptance of Southern OYertnres Adopted by Unani- 1 mons Rising Tote. ___ * Des Moines, Iowa, May 1.?The board of bishops of the Methodist Epis copal church, in session here today, accepted the overture of church unity made by the Methodist Episcopal church, South. The resolution of acceptance was adopted by a unanimous rising vote. The formal response to the overtures must be made by the general conference, jjhe bishops stated in the announcement of their action. , In their resolution the bishops say they are prompted to make the fol lowing declaration: "We are convinced of the essential unity of the two great Methodisms in doctrine and in life and that their essential unity must in due season express itself in outward and organic form; without presuming to pronounce on the terms of the union, we declare ourselves earnestly in favor of the organic union of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, and such : other Aietnoaist Doaies as may guai e : our common faith and experience. j < "Moreover, we declare ourselves in 1 favor of a union on terms that shall : provide an ample and brotherly protection for any minority/' COLLEGE MEN ELECT. Officers Chosen for Intercollegiate Association. The State, 2nd. ' Rock Hill, May 1.?Friday afternoon ' the executive committee of the Inter- ' collegiate Oratorical association met at Winthrop and the following officers i and executive committeemen were;' on + W <2 \Tr>K*pnwn ' 1 Hot Weal V^La Jy\ 0 f c \ r* Hi \1 i i mwmm i ! ?. XI 1 I Coprri^ht, 1915 B i Perfect in fabric, patte with style made ready fo Strav With the new style bo and % length. All the ne Panamas and Bankok from Summi coi 1300 Main St. Clemson; vice president, M. E. Carmichael, Presbyterian college; recording secretary, R. S. Ellis, Erskine; corresponding secretary, W. T. Nixon, Furman; treasurer, K. R. Kreps, Newberry; executive committee, H. S. McKeown, Clemsoft; F. W. Sheppard, Cit adel; F. D. Featherstone, Carolina; G. L. B. Rivers, College of Charleston; G. W. Kreps, Newberry; R. S. Osborne, Wofford; M. E. Carmichael, Presbyterian college; R. S. Ellis, Erskine; W. T. Nixon, Furman. AIKEN DISPENSARIES SHUT DOWN PENDING SETTLEMENT Got. Manning Makes Public Reasons For His Order and Instructs Sheriff to Carry It Out The State, "May 2. Gov. Manning announced yesterday that be ibad ordered all dispensaries in Aiken county closed pending the settlement of the wrangle in that county. Gov. (Manning said that he was surprised at the published statements that the dispensaries had been closed by his order three days ago. The governor said that the action had been taken because one member of the board had been enjoined and that t!he other two were "at loggerheads." "I take this action because I consider it for the best interests of the taxpayers and because under existing conditions any questions relating to the dispensary can not be satisfactor-1 ily adjusted," said the governor. The Aiken board is composed by W. i r. Hite. H. P. Dvches and M. B. Smith,! :he latter, it is claimed, being a hold hliwHas Ni Who W< 9 Cool Si The Coolest ' ^COL. CON w conspicuoi 1 Suits in all colc greys, black wi t-?v < r I Priced trom ' For the man 1 we want to she . Michael Stern irn and color. Perfect in cut r service ir Hats iws in back d? i d?o w modes <P lO ?pO s-prieed $4 to $6 w Shirts PELAI * over. Mr. Smith has been enjoined bj the courts. The governor today sent the following telegram to H. H. Howard, sherifl of Aiken county: "By authority vested in me by section 856, code 1912, volume 2, I herebj order Aiken county dispensaries closec until further orders. Please see thai this order is immediately carried out.' The Cattle Market. Anderson Mail. The possibilities of cattle raising ir I tfais section were illustrated last weefc when a Newberry firm shipped twc carloads of home raised and horn* fattened cattle to Baltimore. The cattle were purchased at random lasl fall, fed during the winter on cottor seed meal and hulls and home growr l:ay and developed into prime beeves The beeves in Baltimore will brins more than their original cost, plus the j cost of the feed during the winter. Ie I addition, the sellers will get more feri tilizer, and of a better quality, than the cotton seed meal and hulls would , have purchased. The cattle manure will be of permanent value to the land, while commercial fertilizer is as a rule, of but temporary value. The success of these Newberry people ought to be stimulating to the people of Anderson and other counties in this section. If cattle can be j shipped from this section to Baltimore, j it means t' at the markets are unlimI ited. There are several large cities e T>~ 1 nyn PlVIimmd O T) LUIS Slue OI Dtliumuic. iuvumuiiu Washington being the two largest Philadelphia is only two hours by j fast freight from Baltimore, while New York is only two :':ours or so further, K WHITE ySy 7 ^ e Shoes be Black, White or Tanat Won't Come Off on the Clothes ie "Easy-Opening" Box, 10c. ALLEY CO.. LTD.* BUFFALO, N. Y.. H, o Terror for 4 safe Onir b/141 U 111 immer Clo I BEACH Men's Suits Ev< Summer 1FORTABLE, DR is. We are showi: >rs?plain, fancy str ith pencil stripes. ^ tA f i/ wv/ ?r v/i*y v who wants a reguls >w you the line we & Co., and Society and tailoring. They're cloth Cool Summer Shirts, soft cuffs; some with collars to r Summer U B. V. D. Shirts and Draw B. V. D. Mission Suits_._ Porous Knit for Men and \D BF Th 7 r The beef cattle market is unlimited. There is no need to talk about farmers - of this section having no market for f their cattle. And if the farmers begin raising cattle in anything like large numbers, r market will come to them. There will I be cattle buyers in every center, pret pared to pay cash for cattle, just as ' cotton buyers in every town pay cash for cotton. The cattle business is manooro/1 111c + ahmif as is tihp cotton busi J JUaif MW >/ ness, anyway. There are standard , grades of cattle, as tfiere are standard : grades of cotton. There are cattle > buyers all through the West and ; Northwest, but there are no cotton . buyers there. The buyers go where they can do business. Wlcen there is t business for cattle buyers in this secL tion they will come here. But the point we are trying to make ! in this article is that even without local buyers farmers can sell their t cattle in distant markets and at a pro* fit. There is a demand for beef catt tie, and it will not do for anybody to [ say that the markets are inaccessible.. i * ? Entertainment For Firemen. Greenwood Journal. A tentative program for t':e enter tainment of tJhe fire chiefs and dele* i sates wj':o will attend the tournament here May 18th, 19th and 20th has been i arranged as follows: , : (Monday, 17th, 4 p. m.?Guests of local firemen at ball games between ; Carolina and Clemson at Fair grounds. [ Tuesday night, 18th?'Guests at ti':e . Xlice Nielsen recital at Greenwood I ! Chautauqua. I m-J 1 Q+Vi i/Znactc nf fv\ "CUIltftjUil> UUg'Ui, uuwio ~, j local firemen at moving picture shows, j the Man I I >thes SUITS er Made For I I ? i | ESSY, but not j ng Palm Beach | ipes, solid blues, > F ' - 'J Lr suit of clntnes are showing in Brand Clothes | j Is $10 to $20 ?S!n 50cto?1.50 I I nderwear ' 4* .v'? ers 50c $1.00 Boys 25c tos I ' > - ^3 M e Daylight Store. 1 ' ''V. SI Thursday, 20th?An old fashio^e* basket picnic will be served at i power house. The tournament does not begin, nv : May 18tJb-, but all of the chiefs fc 1 delegates will arrive on all tra . Monday. ! . Why He Felt Just Sew Sew. It was several days after arri.i home from the front that the sola , with two broken ribs was sitting and smoking a cigar when the doc. came in. "Well, tow are you feeling no v. j asked tbe latter. i "I've had a stitch in my side p.. day," replied the wounded soldier. "That's all right," said the doc : *. "It shows that the bones are k_ * ting." Refinement. 9 "Have you been making any pr ; ress since my last visit to Criir ! Gulch," asked the serious strau "Yes. Ever since some whist pla; struck the town we have been m * refined. They didn't last long, fcteir influence lingers. Every tiir player says he can open a jac": : . ! everybody around the tables su. s 'Pray do'."?Washington Star A Safe Play. Clarence?For her birthday I'm jzj ing to give Miss Oldum a rose 1 i every year. | | Friend Alice?You can't afford that money. . V * Clarence?Xot for actual years; : . | the age she thinks I think she isY. Globe. ~ i i-jq 4 \ ' / d ?" 'V