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OlA THE FEATUP-: Of CHHISTMW Spirit of G?'-'Oi ;v a> <3 pi ' and Ar^^ai of O'd Kris K--wgie 1 Complete? P:ogr?rr ^pfiHK i "fj | v :i " s:: !'1 '.=> sj * ! ! Il<* iiiv?? 1" 1 i?I?*>t11 spirit a l*~ufli^r rh: ?* ! mas, Ke:s"!.' Kn;j-.'ff. ?>? <->w ; mysterious pe -.V ;> >- ! ly glides trorn h-aise i<; shaver ' ing down nt? fir the "\ve;i:is." j and leaviufe ' ;:?.nd him ??\vry\vi!??ro an atmo?ph? re of .'fteeriness jm ; genial happlat\><. The beneficent belief in this OH World Spirit has. happily, spread t<> ; almost every corn?i' of ihe civl!ije?i world. In America rhe Oemum <."hri>5"Kindlein O) Iiifniit C):r:>r. btvonits ihe , Kris KrIngle. v. ho l.'!ie ^anta '"laus w) j England, pursues his muruptaie-i -; >' : through keyhelos and dowi, i chimneys to fc;>srow his Lri?'r* ':p->n j children that " *hile TV?.<- j Sichol or "Nicholas Willi rl.e Fur" 1'oi- j lows closely vpon his ?vN with a I birchen rod for the "taught v." Long may this belief In iCr's Kringle j main tarn its vfrile existence, ami may ! the "rreans" sop little Oiihaf chasten- j ing rod of P^JsnicJu 1. ? I SANTA BAILED BY PURITANS ; ? Christmas Was Utterly Denounced as i EviJ and Urgcdly ir Eariy Days. E- . ? i ^y"w"|N THE enriy days of Arucr A J[ I ica's history Christmas fes- , tivlties ?vere nor jieiJcrally ! observed. In one state The ebwra- j tlon of Christmas was uirerly de ; nounced as an evil, unsrodiy and per- } nlcious cnstom, and any child daring j to think of as miu-h as a plum pud- I ding on that day would wake himself j liable to reoroof bv rh** authorities. - ? % All along the stern an.! rock-hound coast, Geraldine Amos writes in the ; Churchman, the oniv Christmas trees | In the days of the Puritan doininaiion j were those that naiure had plant*"} j " there and had adorned with tleeoy j ^fcow. The fire? btfrned brightly on j the open hearths, but as tar as the i children knew. Christmas was just j like any othor day in rite calendar. i Even after the Puritan reaction f . against the twins and custom* of the j old church liad spent it?o;f to some J extent the children of. the Seventeenth century still expected no gifts In honor of the birth of Christ. W/ CAD JMJDiOTM AO DCAOC MOIV run unmoimHo rt.?ut ; ^ ' Let AH Pray .to God for Perfect Rest ! ' and Perfect Power and Perfect ; ; . . Love. j ? ^^y5^HRISTMAS p?nee Is God's ] and ho must give It himself, ! H with his own hand, <*r we shall never ?c: it. Go then to God himself. Thou art his child, as Christmas Day declares: | Be not afraid to ?0 unto fhe Father, Pray to Him: tell Him wlsat then wan test; say, "Father, I am not m<?d- j erate, reasonable, forhearir^ I tear | I cannot keep Christmas aright for I I 1 have, not a peaceful Christmas spirit i In me; and I know thar 1 shall never ; & - - ? _ i I get It Dy tnmKiRg, ana reauimr. an<i j understanding. for it passes all thai, j and lies far awav beyond it. does j peace, in the very essence a' thine r.n- j divided, unnutved. absolute, eternal ; Godhead, which no change nor ueeajf j of this created world, nor sin or folly | of men or devils, can ever alter: but which abideih forever what it is in v perfect rest, and perfect power and perfect love. <>. Father, give n'e Thy I Christens peace."-#From Town and ? N Country Sermons. ?-?? GOOD SCHEME. 1 % Doing ycur , Christmas shopping early, ain't < j wife's Christmas 1 V" ! *M?ca?nf KafrtT<c. m \r I creditors git I around to buy- .3 ' inis \ their wife's " ' presents. * -: ;, maeaoegafr W , - Christmas Trees and Stockings. ! Two 0brf6tnra< practices, hoth ol.l I and very pretty, thar Jiave come <v?wn to us are th*> Chrisnnas m* ;?n?i The hanging up of children's stockings on g - Christmas eve. Ea< h privities a wny I of making gifts, and The way provided j by the stockings is especially pieasinu | to children. Perhaps it is goins out. but in homes where it is siili followed j there are delights! children on Christ-'j mas morning when the m> sienously- j filled stockings aro examined in some- ] thing like awe hiend^d with great j pleasure. The Christinas tre? snr- j vives. and no Christmas school test!- j ral is complete without <>ne. brilliant I with lights and loaded with presents 1 presided over by a merry rei vcnvr j able Santa Oaus. I msguzm* -j Christmas Neckties. Some individual wirh leisure and i 1 '...w. r,T>7 thut *ti> i CUriUU5 UliUU li.no I - w. ...... . . out of every TOO u-en reroive a neefctie j as a Chris; v.ias sr10 The esii:?::uo js i conservative, btn -v.w ii:uny -t t L-.?J J neckties so t>es?o*\v?} are u J?y their recipients? a be 2ivln^ i.t :it- k;ies I.s <t j perilous procee?ii?s always. f -vne<-K- i tie is essentia)!? a matter of individual taste. Mary \ <v :; ?..??< wear at Christmas ilia: omM r*?;?;: , ily enough adnair" a^ r tr a * *jrta?>, er a drape, bat that !. > v.-nuM v.-ar only under the on ' a .rn leveled at his Le>- < CHRISTMAS FEAST FOR BIRDS I 'fcotne. y i be in Bosnia Not Forgotten?Poco Placed Near Nests and Shsltsrs. ci UiN is not merely a j j <vv:!v-' celebrated by nnd j m alone. Anions the j '. .u ?> >f other countries ! li1- quaint stories j ;> vvl;{< ?. > ;. ami birds giv? evlr j v ;?i adoration. A well- i Kl.'.?\vn Ts J version i I ?r v ; ;!! Tjo*\ < iair uat j '!i 11!*> < :> !:?.. ".tit- mm in tl- vast ! I'uwri! .}??*'.a. s.:;:x - ood stiL ! e j JiMUs ' :i?! formats shook ?vi ! ";f #>?<: '! ' with their snmmi < I I p?k! rfu> arren; scr.c tree bent; the j u;.s Nt-.Mow ered with the open- 1 ; m ?v : incense sweet as j ir.ji-rii I'ervjul; <: ;:;/land and forest; j i-Mriir '?! !!? .:i intain tops and j ail eho fU.-!aiv< fo T'm great God." [r. I:? <;?!.s m. ('iiri^nnas Day a sheaf j ?f rvt* is VA\i near oirds' nests and i Mat l;-'>r(-es s.:> birds' Christmas, j An old Indian !epv?u1 tays tha? a j <'i.rlsi?:'as niiriii a'l ;h?* deer in :!??- j 7'.?r.*st kceoJ in adoration befoi't; the \ t*rcaf spirit. v. x1 ??> mm. nowevex, 1 who trie? to spy :i;>.<n them. He Is i punished with perpetual stiffening of J th? kr.ees. \h\uy people of the Old World miui that ?>n Christmas night animals . are srifre-1 with speech, but. none must J trespass t.r eavesdrop. Many and n;my iuive been the tales ' whirh account for thw robin's red ! breast. It: groat man.'* parts of Europe he is called the Savior's bird, and a story Is t??ut ^ha: when the Christ wan rrueiiied the robin. unable to stand His suffering. ventured to pluck the morns from His head. In doing so. the hU>:?'l stained the robin's breast, which sisrn lie wea'-s today. j USE OF CHRISTMAS STOCKING ' i Custom Comes From Sunny itaiy Where Poor First Used Long Knitted Purses. HK . ustom of hanging up | si' jKings on Christmas Eve ?' omes to us from a land far ; :.cross ihe ocean ? from j Mmny Italy. In ihe city of Pfluua. lor.j ago, good old Sr. Nicholas used to zo about the streers after dark and throw through the windows nf *he homes of the poor people long knitted purses, tied at both ends, and containing mu-h needed pf.iu*. These purses ne?e made of yarn. and when untied looked not unlike a footless <toeking. Finally, as rinin went on, the poor ! people. hoping thus to remind the mere fortunate of theft* needs, used to hang these empiy purses out of the windows on 'he night before Christma^. > > that a gift might be placed iii rueui. , !n the north country, where the weather is cold at Christmas time, the I purses were hung by the chimney j place In the hope that St. Nicholas | ' would drop his offering down the i < .churney. When the purses went out of fashion i st ot* kin its :?s the thing .most like them 1 were used in their stead, and that is I v\iiy wa today still observe the prac-! rice and the custom. t t f "COME AN' GONE!" ' f TN THE days before prohibi- \ t tion. an old, southern uarky * \ was wont to celebrate Christ- ; ' mas witli a quiet and solitary ' ' bottle of liquor. Cpon on.1 ?v- # ! * he was- ?uinr home with ' 1 * . . . ... * 1 . hiv i.rr/<* midor ins arm. wl-on $ 1 p .? t - - I ' he stumbled on the curbstone J | * Tho bottle slipped, fell and # * broke. ?snillin^ the contents all ' ' f f f over u;e pavement. t j ' The fit! Ji'.rky regarded the \ j t ca':istrophe w ith gentle mourn- j * fulness. \ | i "I?ere. now," lie murmured, ' j * "Cliris-ur.y^ come an' gone!" , i CHRISTMAS DAY IN ICELAND | Natives Stii! Cimg to Old Customs and Sorgs: Da> Is One of Great Happiness. #ITM a stronjj^winged thing is Chri.simas 'Cheer that it . h:?s betaken itself even to I i]Uii is..hr.ed island of the j far north, where the short-! I ps: dii\ is i'our hours ^ng, and where , j at ( hristmus time the sun does not! i rise c.bove the horizon for a week. j ? ___ il. - t I ri.ristmas !< a great uay wiin tut-, j people of Ireland and they still cling ' I to all their eld rusroms and songs and j j the day t<< them is one of great hap- j I pint'?-*. ! one of i heir favorite old songs is j filled with ^'uijili-.'t.v chat is touching' and y? r irives a glimpse of a philos-J j opiiy of lite that is pretty fine: TV her 1 so srood arl think aright I At pr- -cv wit!- n an, resigned to God. i i l-'.'-u 1'okst on me with eyes of light. [ | TasM:;? row ioys in joy's abode. ? 1 A HARD JOB. ! 'or little children j A in a flat. Drawbacks are ! T' \ 'JS^y ? r O w i n y ! ,^'ry greater; I?y ~~ -**or -M.c "x can San?L?>< *jsbttti vT ' 1 x,*ith his ^ u A .. - | ? t : r.v] through ! *v--v ^ . radiator0 i r,L<j- - ??, To Remove Chewing Gum. We; U:r .-.irt'tfrial well around the K'J';) w;*h kerosene and rub i 7M? Mill promptly remove the | w -h as usual. DAT!: OF BIRTH OF CHRIST : Nothing Certain Known .".s to Actual I * Time of A > of Child !? of the ? i; . i I IS a remarkable fstrt that ; fflH I nothing certain is known as ' to the actual date of the j* birth of Christ, Dec. 25 be- i ing only a tradition, adopted j by the church about the middle of the 1? Fourth century. Lupi. a learned Jesuit S of the Eighteenth century, says: ' "There is not a single month In the j I S year to which the Nativity has;" not been assigned by some writer or 1 other." a The earliest celebration of Christ- it mas on Pec. 25 appears to have been ! fc held in Rome in the Fouth century, j j In o T?rmv?n rlnp. 1 ument. the Philocalian calendar, dating j * fro?i the year 354. hut containing an J older record, referring to the year 330. Christmas was brought to Eng- j t land L?y St. Augustine, #nd kept in 11 r.'jS, but it would appear tiiat it was j t not established in Germany until 813, ! c and n. >' rway about the middle of i ^ the Tenth century, by King Hakon the Js ]'.I- I'omans <?f the empire used to :r cei?'i'! :iu the birth of the Unconquered ? Su.'i IVc. 25. according to the,1? Julia it calendar, the winter solstice, !t whpn sun began to rise in new v \ after his autumnal decline, j ^ Therefore, the reason for the choice i ! ?.v- 25 for Christmas would seem * : > haw been symbolical. I CHRISTMAS AND GHOST TALES i h Festival Is Naturally Associated With j ? e nrl.p Ualle anrl VbVI IWO VI IUM1IWVVI IWMW MMM rThings Supernatural. T HRISTMAS being celebrated * ffljK ^ in the depth of winter, j BaNff? when "land's the neet frae j j to morn." the festival j ^ Is naturally associated with j f tales of haunted halls and "things" j that are supernatural. Thus Dickens \ "s in his "Christmas Carol," gave us :2 the Spirits of the Past, the Present, 'i and the Future, but Christmas in . t mind, clothed each of them in a fas- j cinating mantle of kindness, and sent 11 them out on a message of mercy that 1t made itself felt over all the earth, j Over many a stony Scrooge have they !T cast their mellowing shades, teach- j 5 ing them to say: j J' "I will honor Christmas in my heart, j a and try to keep it all the year. I will ' j live in the Past, the Present, and the I s Future. The spirits of all three shall jg strive within me. I will not shut out '1 the lessons that they teach." j * Scrooge, concluded Dickens, "tad nft j ^ further infprponrsp with Snirits. but it IS was always said of him that he knew (c how to keep Christmas well, if any : s man alive possessed the kn<nvledge. ! ^ May that be truly said of us. and all I of us! And so, as Tiny Tim#observed, c 'God bless us, every one.'" * t * t 0 CHRISTMAS DINNER J | r ' "C* VERY Christmas they in- J | \ J vited one or two to have ' i' * Christmas dinner jvith them ; j? \ who would otherwise have been * i e * alone. It gave them so much * 1 j ' pleasure that they never felt ' It ' they were being "kindly" nor 4 11 i that they were "doing a real J j j * charity." So that their guests i j i always had a real Christmas J !r * with real Christmas cheer. For t |** they never felt that they had \ { * been invited out of kindness, ' 11 t nor out of charity! \ \ j * i 1 h SANTA FOR ITALIAN KIDDIES :tb j Befana, Good Fairy, Is Supposed to Fill Stockings With Toys on j Twelfth Night. 'a ! o c-harartei in Italian [ /jHMA ? ?'hildhood lore correspond- v iffy??? in? to our Santa Clans is Befana. a good fairy who a is supposed to fill the ehil- j * -lockings with toys on Twelfth Jp Xitr'-t. Slie does nol, however, come f (ii.wj r! e chimney, and the stockings! art- (Ming in the child's bedroom. When someone enters to fill the stocking, the fluid, according to a very ancient i pnutice, cries out "Ecco la Befana." ?!:*? legend concerning this lady is ; c thin i!;e Magi, while on their way to j c lintlilehem. stopped ar her home, but j, found lier too busy with household af- c fairs entertain rhein. She told them that she would see them on their re- j ^ turn, hut they went hack by another j route, and therefore Befana comes out 11 in search of th^m even- Twelfth Night. ^ Her name is a corruption of Epiphany, ^ which is Jan. 0. the twelfth night after Christmas, according to the church calendar. s wt&mm?? s FINEST EVER. /. ||^ I Does Jack send you good Christ- Z2'//' i1 mas presents? &?& j The finest ^ I ever exonangea. EFf.lt ^ mf,t i i yv H j\ sssssoee* b l Christmas Cake Decorations. y To make attractive Christmas cake decorations. lightly butter the under |? side of perfect h< liy loaves, then coat P' with icai:d let dry. When dry the ;s Joins will foine o<? shaped and veined jv like th? leaf. Make into a wreath by 11 Joining wi;b icing stems. fc SOME ADDITIONS TO CHAP PELLS STORY ? ? . * The article which we printed in he last issue of this uaper on the trarions of Chap pells was written by Jr. J. R. Irwin in 1910 at the request if the editor of The Herald and Cews, but for some reason was nevr printed. We secured the pernrsion fo Mr. Irwin to print it in this taper and asked him to write a little .ddition to it. but we did not receive he addition until the ariicle had een printed and we are using it here. w ic touu^, uuu .1 c .* >ight sort of sentiment. The period from 1SG6 to 1876 was he reconstruction and it would take he Birth of a Nation to give any esimate of the hardships of that period, jo I come to the glorious time that len. Wade Hampton was fully intailed as governor of South Carolila. Then Prosperity began at Chaptells, as in ail parts of the state. The chool began again and the churches ook on new life. All industries ad anced until the disastrous cyclone or orano of 1884 when all the business >ortion was swept away. Xot until that time had any lots >een sold, but that event produced he necessity to sell lots and Mr. Osie lollowav surveyed and laid off the ots and Dr. Wink of Ninety Six drev he plat which was destroyed ?":y fire n 1006 or about that time, but was erun from a copy by C. W. Moore, urveyor, and nut on record. The town i," Chappells was incor)orated in October, 100S, and Mr. ?V. R. Smith, Sr., was chosen intendmt and the town built up slowly and teadily. Mr. Smith did much to help tnd he gave a lot for the'bank as an nducement and did all in his power o make it a clean and decent town. The town had many drawbacks, wo or three fires that discouraged he people, but it has lived on and cas prosperous until the boll weevil >ut in his appearance, shipping as nuch as five thousand bales per year ill bought and sold here. By the 'rovidence of God, we do not undertand now, but we have the assurmce that all things work together tor he good of those who love the Lord, rlay we fully be able to claim his asurance, being faithful, diligent, inlustrious. patient, hopeful, thrifty, aving, not wasting anything, not selish bt?r helpful to one another and ver on the alert to do good and hough we are so discouraged now, lew life will spring up and new enerprises will come in to supplement >ur food crops. We have fine roads low and the Lord is near and why not ake courage and go ahead, trusting n God and doing our .::est. We have ;ood schools, church buildings, good ducated ministers of the Gospel. The oung people have so many advanages. There is nothing to hinder hem from prospering if they will 0:1v live virtuous and godly lives anci lot run wild after the pleasures of he world. The town has grow from a populaion of about 6 white families in 908, to about 30 white families in 922. The majority own their own tomes and have a school building to >e proud of. . The bank is solid and he merchants, though they have >een through an ordeal, are still dotig some business on a safe plan. Let 11 push together and uphold oi^? anther as far as it is possible, following the golden rule, and it will be veil. We do not have a policeman nd the weeds are growing up around he guftrd house. Every citizen is a oliceman and is looking for the welare of the town. J. R. Irwin. Simplified Spelling Little Louis had gone to the kitc-hn to observe clr? Aunt Sarah, the olored cock, st work making bisuits. After he had sampled one. he "Aunt Sarah, I can spell now. 'hese are made out of d-o. do." "But that doesn't spell dough/* .oui's mother correcter, as she enered the kitchen o give the cook ome ordrs. Whereupon Aun arah thought tko.t he too, would enter the discussion, lo she said: "Dere's two kinds of do, chile. 'Do, what you shuts, and do what *ou cats."?Philadelphia Public Led:er. 7 T T T IT r> C I I.LiiUO Lodge won. but he's got nothing to irag about. A Menace to Chickens Your chicken? may be bitten by >ed bugs. They are in danger of beng infected with deadly germs. Bed >ugs transmit cholera, typhus and >ther diseases. Guard the health of our chickens and your family at the ame time I Wipe out the bed bugs nth Royal Guaranteed Bc-d Bun liquid. 25s can. Sold and guaranteed >y M.iyes Drug Store. ft ? ? ??? II II NEWS FROM PARIS FASHION OPENING? Kansas City Star. The world of fashion is all ago... with news oi the Paris openings now in progress. The first un days of this month are given over to the elaborate displays of leading French houses. Paris is crowded with buyers and models are hurried aboard snip that somewhere in America some house may :oast of "the first display from the Paris openings." But the 'news has preceded the gowns and the ji t\u a ivi cvj> w ^Kiu The flurries of fantastic designing, the seeking: out of unusual trimmings, has given away to the we'l defined lines and colors of the autumn season. Advices emphasize the word that has 2:011c forth on longer skirt?, and add tint waist lines are posed higher than a few weeks ag; but may still be properly spoken of as a "low waistline." The developing of the straight silhouette is one of the marked features of the openings. The ; leading designers have clung to : straight lines from shoulder to heels for coat frocks, afternoon dresses and suits. "Wrappy lines" still din;; 1 to winter coats with the elaboration in the sleeves. The straight line is ! maintained on frocks by the use of long clinging draperies, and the new note in suits is the low Balkan bloused foat fastened by great buckle or , button caught in some fantastic manner as if it. too. held a drapery. The tightness of the semi-titting coat | dresses almost deny the semi-fitted ;appellation; really the closeness of 'the fit is the surprise of the innocent looking straight line dresses. The bouffant 1850 silhouette is the type for youthful figures and varies the mode. In the most pleasing way youth is served. 1 ; Sleeves are quite as elaborate as a few \vpfk<? nrro IliP nrpmVtinn i that these important features of the? dress world would have to divide their honor with drapes and hems. Sleeve? are getting tighter, a seni; blanee of a fit to the arm is quite as it ; should be. but there's no taking away of the flowing cuffs, the flaring" cuffs, . | the uneven effects and hundred oth. er whimsies which make sleeves the joy of the costume. One may bo quite ; correctly gowned if one sleep only . j caps the shoulder and the other 'reaches the elbow; this is one of the newest fancies and carries out the ir 11 ' | : ;- ;i -,*? !: h'? . I Hi g ' i'! '<> y ! & 4 * I ji i 'i|i Vv 3 ~ I sip/ ls k'x -*S\ f >.'1 -,... - lii;:* Tito 0 LIGHT-SIX | SEDAN $1550 = , I I EQUIPMENT Four dor.r3 that swing wide of:n. Heater. Eight-day ] clock. Thief-proof trans- ( mission lock. Cowl venti'a ? vi3or and w:nd*hirld <. leaner. I ' ? Inside lrv!:s on throe doors K c-.id outside lock on right hoiid fronc door. Dome 6 liftht. Mohair velvet plash | upholstery. I "Wccf I / "!li i!xK ' ""!!|. J * , . Vfl* VH,;''K-liii'Vr I ^:*isi^r :l!y5:l T H I 31 ^ \ <>::t --:<!< (! effect that seem? to fasci designers and to intrigue its :n;<> a!! manner of expression on . hinjr from hats to eT Towns. .... :k is creeping aci; to favor af - a brief, but noticeable, absence. - b: icrhteiu'd by colors in embroiery. beads and cabachons of gorgeous size and color. But the ccl >rs are i:i themselves of interest not only for the part these nlav in costumes, bat for the fact that milady's care of her complexion must now be doubled a hundredfold. For the colors of this autumn arc those calculated brine: |but the beauty of the naturally beaut:fu! skin. Brown in every shade from a tobacco :rown to the very darkest hues, are sponsored for street wear in suits, coats and wraps, and in dresses in a limited way. "WOO HIM NOT WITH KISSES" New York, Nov. 2.?Woo him not with, ardent kisses?to win a man. be intelligent. Cecile Sorcl. fashion dictator, heartbreaker and Ponce de Leon-like idol of French theater-goers, who is at present entrancing: New York audiences, so revealed her creeds tonight to the American girl as she sat between acts in her dressing room, eyeing the myriad flowers sent her by miscellaneos admirers. I >.e cinet support or tne r rencn ' dueillnc- industry" is single, because she says, one mere man has no ! chance with her against the -millions I who are. her public. She said: ''External beauty, such as dimples, curls and fetching smiles, are nothing. They last but a day. Intelligence and animation?they are a chirm?they are eternal. "The real vamp girl, the girl who holds men. is the girl of mental strength. She builds up more of a mental than a physical image in a ' man's mind. That accomplished, love and marriage fellow." : But. Cecile herr?!f has dimples, smiles and Pickfordian curls and one wonders why she minimizes beauty as a charm recipe. But the woman whe has a $100,000 hat and a king's ran som in precious stones rmr.Ks me importance of fashion is greatly overrated despite the fact that for yearshe has been the quintessence of modish beauty at Longschamps, tht Fiench race track, where styles arc set. Cecile continues: *'Xo woman of really good tast( ' with us to enjoy this feast of goc ' -?* y^F^-'- "- ? * ? " ? i?juiA.-*i^^^ liere Is No S for Qua. When you buy n house you rnsue rure that i c reef arc constructed for permanence. Buy i Tb.e sturdy body cf the Ctudsbaker Light-S :ple cf substantial body-building. It is const d with a high decree of craftsmanship tn giv no makeshift construction merely to meet a p Eight stout ach pillars, from ficcr to roof, in: ;idity. The four wide-opening doors arc a n d out. Broad windows provide cLar vision ; Seats are cf generous proportions with deep t. The upholstery is cf mohair velvet plush, le heater will give warmth ar.d comfort cn c The Light-Six has proved its reliability on ic ample power, quietness and remarkable ircc cf continuous r.sti:faction. It is easy t( ar shifting :-5 unnece-jsary because it throttli *h gear. Vibration, which is ao annoying minated. The low price is due to complete manufacture >st modern and complete automobile plants sfits ess eliminated end thp savings arc p3ss The name Studebakcr stands for comfort, q MODELS AND PRICES-/, c LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX 5-Fc:,s.. 112' W. S. 5-Pa--s.. //?' W. 3. 40 H. P. 50 11. P. rouring $975 Tourir.g $12' Sooditer (3-Paas ).. 575 Roadster ( 2-Pass.).. X2i Zoupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.)-- 12! (2-Pass ) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass ) IS! Jedsn 1550 Sedan 20; Non-Skid Cord Tires. Front ar.d Racr, S i t/I/iO IU IXJCXJl JUUl Mower's G S IS A ST U DEB follows ta-hion lika slave. She ereales her own or adapts the new to herself. Fashions are important only because they give employment to thousands of persons who otherwise would starve. "I a:n always being born anew. Wh-.-nwer I find that I am growing old, i change my life role, my friends, xncrienees and even my loves. "When you have goi all you can from a pernor, it is time fur a change. . > There must be no standing still, hut 'only eternal progress for youth. Because I know this, I shall never grow old." NEWS ITEMS FROM SUMMMERLAND COLLEGE J I.eesville, Dec. 4.?The Rev. L. G. M : S. Miller, one of our missionaries to Mk Japan, was at the college Friday, Xo- U vember 24. He gave an instructive J jand interesting talk about the mis- I 1. r L:. T.,n U,. sionary worrt 01 im> um iu ?auau. n> _ outlined briefly the need of Japanese people spiritually and educationally, and tola of how the Lutheran church is helping: met these needs. He spoke of their plans for the higher education of the girls and boys over there and of the part our own college girls could take in helping to carry out this program. 1 Dr. Monroe attended the meeting of the South Carolina synod held at . ! Prosperity, November 20-24. Members of the faculty were guests recently at the meetings of the (ladies' clubs of Leesville and Batesburg. On Sundav evening, November 20, i Dr. Monroe preached at the Churcn of the Incarnation in Columbia, the I Thanksgiving service being held at I that time. ' Misses Carrie Folk ar.': Verta Ba!' ' ' V i.; 4.1.^ ] lentme r.ttenaea me meeting ui uie . College Press association held in Co. lumhia November 22-24. The Elizabeth Browning and La nier Literary societies have recently ( furnished their society halls with ? , suitable furniture. These society - hjlls are now the special pride of the ; respective societies. i Several hundred- volumes have . been added to the library, and it is . planned to purchase more in the near . future. ; Rev. Nelson and Mr. Stendler of . Summerville called at the college one >; day last week. .> The practice for the annual Christmas cantata is well under way. We ? .lope many oi our trienas will oe )?J music. ' substitute hty .he foundation, the walls and a meter car in the same way. ix Sedan is an admirable ex- i ructed of the finest materials e years cf satisfactory service sure permanent strength and $ :al convenience in getting in I En every direction. springs to give lasting com- J as durable as it is attractive. old days. the highways of the world. flexibility cf its motor are a > handle in traffic. Constant :s down to a walking pace in in closed cars, is virtually > ; by Studebaker in one of the y in the world. Middlemen's cd on to the buyer. ^ uality and durability. ). b. factories '< BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126' W. B. SO H.P. >5 Touring $1750 50 Speedster (4-Fas.v) 1835 ; *e r* / A n v oArs^k 2 IJ ^wuycvT-rttM.; ATVV ^ rs Coupe (5-Pass.)? 2550 | JO Sedan 2750 || tandard Equipment i; ve rue nee | k&FR|[6 A K E R YEAR! 1