Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE Published Every Tuesday in The Daily and Semi-Weekly Intelligencer and devoted to the cause of Education in Anderson County and everywhere. OPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O ooooooooooo o BELTON HIGH SCHOOL, o o o o'o McLEES SCHOOL. op 0;0 O O THE CITADEL ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooojooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo O O ? O o oo o o ASAVILLE SCHOOL. oo ANDERSON COLLEGE oj0 HONEA PATH SCHOOL oo ER5KINE COLLEGE o o 06 00 .00 o o OOOOO Q.Op 009 OpOO Ojp poooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo&i ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo I I 1 un last Tuesday morning we were entertained in chapel by the first and second grades. The program was as follows: Song? Eyes So Bright? First and Second Grades. ' Recitation? Two Little Stockings? Ruth Cox. , Recitation? Little Willie? Rufus Shirley. Song?Bethlehem Baby? Six Little Girls. Recitation? Poor Santa Claus? Elisabeth Adams. Recitation? A Christmas Secret? Edna Clinks cales. Recitation? Santa's Phono? Ruth Parker. Recitation? Repentance? Frances Drake. Song?Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring??Six little girls. On Saturday, December Gtb, ' our teachers met at the school bnllding - with MIsb Dommlck of Greenwood, who gave same valuable suggestions , about the teaching of drawing. . , j We are sorry to report that one of our eighth grade girls, Graco Taylor, la very ill with typhoid fever. Sho la j greatly missed by all of us at school, j The pupils of the High school held their usual meeting of the literary so ciety on last Friday afternoon. Th? program was as follows: Reading?* Doris Major and Etta Watklns; Recitation?Blanche Johnson and Madge Bradley. Original Story? Addle Holland. Current Events? Nina Wood. 'Jokes?1 Sarah Wright and Kenneth Cox. Music? Mary Clinkscales. Debate? Resolved: That Girls are Smarter than Boys. Affirmative: Elsie Ragsdale, Geor gia Fant Negative: Charlie Cox, Eugene John son. The fifth grade is planning to have a Christmas program on Friday, the 8th of December. The parents of that grade are invited to be present. The second and third grades are also plan , nlng for Christmas exercises. We are all looking forward to a . good time Christmas and we were made happy the other day when it, was announced that- we were to get I ?ptical Repairs ,We are specially equip ped to give you the best arid quickest service in repairs. BROKEN LENSES are duplicated in ,our : oWn shops within a few hours' time. All work supervised and guaranteed. M. R. Campbell ' . Registered Optometrist . The McLean school improvement as sociation held ; Hb regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, the nth of De cember. The program was carried out mainly by the pupils of tho school. The teachers and pupils are pre paring a short Christmas program that is to be given on Wednesday, De cember the 23rd at 1 o'clock, just be fore Santa Claus appears on the scene to present each child with a little treat. The music on this occa sion is to be furnished by the Zion Band. We extend an urgent invitation to one and all to be present on this occasion. The following is a list of the pupils that made the average of 90, or above for the second month: First Grade? Azllee McLesB, 96; Saville Murpbey, 93; Beulah Broad well, 91; R. G. Shaw, 91; Lester Craft, 90. Second Grade?Helen McLeeB, 96; Leoline Murphey 90; Sarah Bolt, 94; Ethel Hale, 93. . Seventh Grade? Opa Hall, 97; Syl vester McLess, 97. Eighth Grade? Vera McClure, 93; Grady Hall, 91; Kittle Hall, 90. Ninth Grade?Louis Glenn, 95; Caro Ax mam, 94 ; Mary Lee Norrie, 907. two weeks for the Christmas holidays. Miss Maggie Anderson of Eapley vis ited-Miss Marguerite Adams last week end on Brown Avenue. .The pupils of . the high schoo'. liter ary society are expecting to have a public meeting on Thursday night, the 17th Mf December. Every one is cor dially Invited to attend. Nina Wood, another one of onr eighth grade girls, is sick at this writ' iug. -^A-?m DORIS MAJOR, Eighth Grade. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o R1DGWAY SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo Our school Is still progressing nice ly. We have had a few new pupils en rolled and good attendance, consider ing the bad weather. . x We are glad to report that Cynthia Bowie, one of our pupils who has been sich with dyptherla, la able to be back at school again. We have been practicing singing for tho last fejv days. At first we sounded like tree frogs croaking for rain, but we have improved greatly and. now we sound' like katydids singing in the loneaoino Christmas time. St me of the young people of this community are wishing for more fav orable weather In the future so that they may bo able to go "dear" hunt In r M*. Sporty, one of our handsome you. % men, called on bis best girl last Sunday for the .first time in a week. We. : are preparing for a Christmas exeielse at the school. If any of the schools have any news that 1b * more interesting would be charmed. '4okled and delighted to hear from them. We all wish Editor Smoali a merry Christmas and many hew ''years to come.' " " NOTICE The Anderson Steam laundry will be closed from December 25 to Jan uary 1 on account' of repairs on ma chinery and furnace. So get ready for Christmas by sending in tho bulk of your laundry and. dry cleaning next week (pjsn,. 14-19) to avoid.tue rush tho following week. AtiHnronn fltnom T.?mb^?? Fi il ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ' "m r ' ' ' N ' t West of Ohio and Potom?o River will bo on sa)e December iGth to 25th Jbc and 31 and Jan. let, with return limit January 6th, IMS. . Tiokem to Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas Will bo on sa?v Dec 20, 21 and 22, with final return UmU January iitb. ins. Ticjjols to points in Illinois; Iowa, Minnesota M!?siuri, Nsbra?k?, .?? Wisconsin, wiU ho on. sale December 19th to 24th inc. and 29, 30 and 3l.at, viith return itmit January For tlolitts,' through Pullman reservation and complote -lntor$^en -c*lt on tJ?J^ a^B?at, . o* ^fee, " :':[ W. R. TAB3R, P. A., Wl B.. McQi^ A/O. P. A.. >j Qreenyllle, S, C. Columbia, a. C. ?... '-^ 'l ...^.?,'iv'.tL Special to Ths Intelligencer. CHARLESTON, Dec. 14.?At hi meeting of the Board of Visitors las Tuesday It was decided that th< Chrlatmaa furlough will begin 01 Wednesday, December 23 and will en< on January 5. The first quarter ex amtnatlons will begin on Friday next The relay race last Saturday re suited, as was predicted, in an over whelming victory for the Citadel run ners. "Big Bill" Folger, running th< last half mile, reached the goal abou four minutes before the Y. M. C. A man who came second. . During th< first four.mlleB the Citadel was run nlng second. But in the fifth mli< that slim, lanky Daniel boy startat 1 upon his lap and he "went some.' The light-beaded Andersonian was a his best and when he delivered th< tube .to the sixth man he had gainec I such a nice lead that it was nevei - overtaken during the remainder of tin race. Having been victorious foi ' three consecutive years, we recelvei permanent possession of the Allar trophy cup, which was offered undei those conditions. Sunday night leave for Senior; went Into effect last Sunday. Quite c number look advantage of this privl lege and consequently a "heaviei light and coal bill." But "the oh man" should worry?maybe thej j switch off the lights?" ] The regular meeting of the Athletk Association was held in the chape! last Saturday .night Tbo program was carried out In the usual way am i under the head of new business var ious matters wero discussed?the most important of these being tin present debt of the association whict ils about |800. President Le Telliex i made a very effective talk, appealing for better support on the part of Mir cadets and stated that unless thl5 debt wa8 wiped out that athletics can not be pursued with any marked suc cess. As to what methods sow to be seen. It was suggested that., begin I nlng next session, a yearly athletic ! fee of $500'be charged each cadet and this plan seems to have made a good , impression, but as yet it hag not been ' decided 'upon. Mr. Arthur Pr McGee, '08, was present at the meeting and he told of the work being done by the re cently organized Charleston Chapter of the Alumni Association in this city and throughout the .State in general. A letter has been mailed to all grad uates and ex-cadets, whose addressee were available, soliciting contribu tion? and it is expected that a nice sum will be realized in this way. Gratifying responses have been receiv ed from Columbia and other cities and it is .hoped that within a few years the Citadel will bo represented In all of our cities by Alumni Chapters. In this way a stronger spirit will be fos tered and the institution is certain to receive benefit from same, both in ath letics and otherwisa. ooooooooooooooooo o ? o UVOFS.C o 6 o OOOOOOQ op oooooooo Columbia, Dec.- 14.?The University of South Carolina haB bad with it thia week Messrs. George Irving and C. E. Mercer who delivered in the chapel Suditprium five, lectures to the'stu ehts bf/tbe-university. The lectures wero largely attended and, it is be lieved, will prove of incalculable hen eat to those having heard them; Mr. Irving is fx jgraduate of McGill Uni versity, and was bu '?sslvely general Be?retary of the Y. M. C. A. of that in stitution, sad.traveling secretary for the Dominion oit Canada. .. Ho is how editor of; '.'The North' American' Stu dent." VTad* Mercer is , ono. of the most; popujar speakers for college men in America; visits practically all of the largor collqges In the United States and . annually: speaks to and comes in .touch;' with over seventy five thousand young men. The university's basketball season opened officially Saturday, night, when the Gamecocks met this .Wofford team in the University gymnasium. A.very attract!** schedule has been arranged by'.'-"Managsr- Luke Hill, "including Northern trips for bis team. -Tats year's team, captained by H. E. Dan ner, is In exceptionally good shape and bids fair to win many victories thi? season. ' The annual post season football games between the freshmen, sopho more, junior and senior classes were played this woek, ending football here until th? falV of next year, 19151 QuUe a deal or good material was develop edin the freshman ctaas and hext sea *o?" this siatcri?? w??? tm iaV?u i?io hand and moulded, for the varsity. Tho annua? Roddey medal ' deba*.* will be held In chapel next Monday The school at this place is progress ing nicely under the management of Miss Maggie Cochran. The health of tills community is very good at this writing except little Miss Roble Mur doch, she has been, sick for tho past four weeks. A singing was given by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hall Saturday night It was enjoyed by all who were present. Mrs. Wilson Latham spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Brock. Mr. Clyde Murdock. spent a few hours with Mr. Rerren Brock recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Campell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A Mc Clellan. Mis8 Inez Bagwell spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mary Suo Hall. Mr. Pruitt Murock and sister. Miss Eleze, spent Saturday night and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jctn F. Hall. Mr. J. A. Clark is all smiles. Its a boy. Messrs. Henry Meeks and Joe Mc Curry went calling Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ashley has re turned home after spending a few days with relatives at Calhoun FallK. Mr. and M-" Bland McClenllan and family visite r. and Mrs. John Mc . Curry SPturday night and Sunday. oooooooooooooooooo o o o IVA HIGH SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo The Iva High School started exam ination on Tuesday. December 8th. at the end of the third term, j Professor C. D. Coleman gave us an interesting talk Monday morning, De cember 5th, on "Why All the Other INations are Down on Germany." Reverend S. J. .Hood gave an inter esting address, especially to the boys .on "Vulgarity,. Profanity, Cigarette Smoking and last of all "Stray11 Drinks The Iva High' School pupiis gave .Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coleman a surprise j party on Friday! December 4tb. The evening whs most pleasantly spent in playing many Interesting games. Several of the* Iva teachers goes to Anderson: Saturday, .December 12th, to attend the teasers' meeting.. .. I" School closes "Wednesday, December 23 Tor tho holidays and will open after the' holidays. Monday. January 4,' 1914. The Iva High School pupils are very anxiouB for tho Xmas holidays to 1. come. [ .1 -The tenth grade- regretA very much 1 th? loss of one of its best members, i Marie Cann, who perhaps, has decided that she knows too much now. Our enrollment 311. Exported by Nei?. Adams. o o o o oooooooooooo o o TOWNVILLE SCHOOL o o o ooooooooocooooooo TOWNVILLE, Deo. 14 ? Very few things of great in toi <sst iS the. school have happened the pa?t w.'ek. The Main topic of conversation Is "Chriat raas." Somehow or othet It las been {rumored that several things ut Inter est to tho students, will happen then and already, the students have begun decorating and somebody recently guessed that Santa Clan a was ging to pay. the students of the. primary grades *a .visit Some of the boys havo already picked out Christmas troes. At a.meeting of the -Manual Train ing Club the' following students were added to the cabinet: John Herring, Harry Hank?. Fred Kay, Edgar White field, Jay Prater, Bruce Fant, Misses Macie Gaines and Mary Jones. Lum ber has already been ordered with which various articles are to be made by the club members. Rev. W. 8. Meyers and Mr; Witt, our principal,' attended1 the teachers meet ing in Anderson ' Saturday morning. Mr. Witt reports a very Interesting meetng and says bo comes back from the meeting .with some new ideas, to put in practice for the school's bet torment, Misses Kellet.and Broyles, accompanied by Messrs'. J. B. Jones and Frank HawkldB, visited the city of Anderson Saturday. o oo oooo oo o o oo oo oo ? : O o WIIXIFORD SCHOOL o O) ' ? 00 ooooooooo oo o oo o Our school house has been greatly Improved by the. teachers* desks, chairs and "ictures. We are also prcuil lot our water coofer, which has been j fixed up In the porch. Quite. a number of pupils have been enroled this month and we still have several more to begin. ' We had holiday Thanksgiving and every^ooe enjoys It very much. Several dinners were given in the community. Our teachers spent the .day with Dr. and Mrs. Withorepoon. j Wo tiro now looking forward to and preparing for the ' Ch*isttnas noil day's, which aro so near. Tho pupils havo been ?uBy for tho past week with their monthly tests. 'On .last Fi id ay we bad an Interest ing match between the fourth and nrth-grades In spelling. The fourth 1 grade won. They had two still stand ing on their side ?fter all'of tho 4fifth had been spelled down. The College library ia tho recip ient of about three dozen fine refer ence hooka on English literature and political economy. The books were presented to tho College by the Es therian Literary Society as a result of the profits on the Soroian, the Col lege Annual, which amounted to about fifty dollars. The staff is to bo congratulated upon being such good business women. Tneso boo s s w;ll be Df great use in both class and society work, and the gift is greatly appre The EBtherian Literary Society hefi elated by the College authorities, its regular meeting on Saturday even- ' Ing. A very interesting program was presented. The society is studying Russian Literature this winter. The Lanier Literary Society also had Kb regular meeting at tho samo time. This program was devoted to the study of Lanier. The regular top ic for the winter is to be Scandinav- | Ian Literature. The long-looked-for and much-do-1 sired electric clock has como, and was successfully installed a week ago to tho delight of every one. Both the , janitor and faculty are greatly reliev sd that .bell ringing ia no more to be kept in mind. President Kinard has been in Char leston the past week, attending the State Baptist Convention In session there AH are rejoicing over the re ception given Anderson College by the Convention. | Mr. Goode played several of tho Carnival Scenea from Schumann in mapel Wednesday morning and Misa 3ralth gave a violin solo of Saint 3aena the Wednesday before. These, nomings are looked forward to with I pleasure by the whole scISol and are ! )f great benefit as well to all who lave the privilege of hearing these i ikillful performances. Pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Goodo and ' Mis? Strauotber rave s, delightful itudio recital Monday afternoon in tho Directors' Studio. It was enjoyed by i number of students and members of .he faculty. Those on program wero: Misses Cecilia Schulty and Margaret Clinkscalos, Mollie Horton, Julia Led jetter, Marguerite Henry and Lafay ette Johnson. ?OOOOO?OOOOOOOOOO I LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o ? o ?ooooooooooooeooo The High School Literary Society! iad a very Interesting program Fri lay, December 11. The following. program was carried out: Debate: Resolved, girls should >e members of the Athletic -Associa* ; ion. Affirmative, Clara Welborn, ?egative, Pearle Webb, Grace Mar In. Jokes, Alva Clarke. * Current events?Ralph Mc Alis ter. Recitation?Nancy Breazeole. Reading?Louise Martin. Extemporaneous speech ? Cecil Topeland. . All parts of the program were well , arried out. The debate was good. | [*ho judgea decided in favor of thOij legatlve. . j After the duties of the day were ompleted, we observed Health Day,' n our school. A great number of | >atronu and friends were, present, Ireat Interest Is being displayed 1 .long this line in our subjects. At 2 , t. m. Mr. Jayroe called the meeting to I, rder and the following subjects, wore iiseussed: ". *' 1 Sanitation in the School, by Mrs. J. I. Duckworth ; - Calisthenics In the Ichool as a Health Factor, by Miss ' re no Blackman; Sanitary Pr?para- ' 10n of the Child for School, by Miss Xary E. Broyles; The Relation a ' y*ell Organized'Playground Bears to j he Physical Development of the Little ihiid, by Miss May Belle Codner. Song.- ly 1st and 2nd grades. . All, the papers were well written nd . brought before the pupils and strong, some good Instructive lessons. Vo hope these ideas will bring much ood to the community. The school bnd several visitors, last < reek; we ore pleaaed to have .visitors . ny time. Those who came, over wero Ir3. Duckworth, Mrs. Cralg, Mr. toughit arid Mr. Jamus. The Improvement association Is loaning oh ' . interesting program chich will take place December 20, eg inn in g at early candlelight. This I to be a Christmas affair and mil in an Is expected to take place from it o O o op o ao o o o poo o o ! HAMMOND SCHOOL o toooooooo o o ooo p 0 o The social meeting of the I in pro vo ient Association was held Friday nf irnoou. The attendance was rather, ood and the first part of the after oon was spent sewing; later there as a short business meetl/g. We are planning ? Christmas tros, > be at the school Tuesday evening, scomber 22, for etjery child In our ahool district whether in or.out.of chool. Parents como at 7 o'clock ah-l; ring all of the children and lets havo good time- In generali Tho ladisp of thb HammerQ aehool rJil sell dress 4 d hens frr^ now un 1 Christmas. Get . your . Chviatmas en? h?ire^ Orders taken at 28,02 or Lost Thursday aftercnoon ono of the beBt and most interesting garaos < of basket bull that has ever been played on the local court was con- | tested betweon the Honea Path and Greenville Central high school teams. The girls entered upon the game with much enthusiasm and with the determination to win. At tho close of the first hair the Bcore was 10 to 2 in Honea Path's favor, and during the second half only one point was gained which was by Greenville, the final score being 10 to 3. It is with a great deal of prido that the Honea Path high school basket ball team wins in their first game with tho Greenville Central school. Among the teachers who, from here, I attended tho Teachers' Meeting in An derson Saturday wero: MIbscs Jull ; Moffatt, Olivia Adams, Lela Thomp son, Lena Flowers and Lola Anderson. Miss Olivia Adams spent last week end with relatives in Pendleton. Mi8BB Julia Moffatt and Lois Mon roe ontertalned delightfully, several ' of their friends at a party of Rook < last Friday evening at Una -home of MJrb Monroe. Tho third lyceum attraction, tho Mendelssohn's concert, which was here on December 10th, was one of much interest and enjoyment. In a most unusual way, which' was pleas ing to everyone in the audience, was presented the masterpieces of music, ; both instrumental and vocal. The ' young men in the high school who have in charge this season's system, appreciate all help from the people who would attend these splendid at tractions. OOOOO jooooooooooo o LANDER COLLEGE. o 6 o ooooo oooooooooooo GREENWOOD, Dec. 12.?On Monday evening tho second number of the lyceum. was presented in tho chapel, It was a novel entertainment and one which' was much enjoyed. Smith Damron, a potter, gavo a demonstra tion as to how clay is moulded and made a capital talk on "The Potter and tho Clay." One of the vases ho Shaped was presented, to the art 'studio. Thursday morning Miss Koaly maae a talk to the students following most appropriately Mr. Damroa's lecture { on pottery. In this talk she told about ; Rockwood pottery and she wed two ' beautiful specimens of tnls famous ware. A A. Coleman arranged for a mu sical recital for the college last Thurs day afternoon. It was managed by Harold D. SmlUi. who represents the educational department of the talking j machine company. Miss Dorothy Napier, who is in charge of the tomato club work of Rlchland county, 1b now at the college taking a special short course in do mestic science. Two Lander graduates are Just be ginning their courses of Btudy leading to tho A. M. degree. Miss Marguerite Sailers, who. is now teaching at Inno, and MIbs Annita Lander, who gof her A. B. degree in November, are . tho young ladies undertaking this .work. ' ooooooooooooooooo o WALKER-McELMOYLE o o o 00.0 00000000000000 Wo are having several days of rainy weather which will put the farmers] behind with their cotton picking. Our improvement association gave a box party Nov. 26th. Quito a large crowd was present and a fairly good ilzcd sum realized, considering "hard times.". Miss Pearl Thompson spent Thanks- j Siring with her parents. Miss Cora Haddon, one of our teach sni, sptiut Thanksgiving with Miss] CViima Newton. Mrs. George Rankln from Fitzger ild, Qs., Is visiting Mrs. S. M. John iton. Misses Lillian, Lena and Mr. And row riiompson spent Saturday In Liberty. Prof. J. M. Hunter spent the week Slid with his parents. Mr. George Link .and Miss Temple Melton were married November 22. Miss Mattox, from the Orphan's I ?omo in North Carolina, lectured at :ho school building . Tuesday night. Odr improvement association meets1 Friday, tho llth4 I wonder how many of tho boys' ir.d girls have counted the days until Christmas. 1915 Term E > A special discount is offe arrangements now, and prepai ent career. More calls for e supply. Catalogue free. \ an Christmas holidays a' Erokino begin December 22 und oxt< id to January 3. Mid-term oxaminath is began on last Friday, and will close December 22. The schedule is so ai ranged as to give each class one day off dividing the period. Coach La Motte Iiob returned to. Columbia, his home.. Ho will resumo practice with tho basket bail team the first of January. On last Saturday afternoon tho se nior class wan entertained at a meet ing of the Castalian Literary Society of the Woman's College. Tho hall was gaily decorated with Christmas bells, ferns and flowers. The program was a Christmas program, and consisted of essays, readings, short stories and piano and vocal selections, which were very choice and displayed ex cellent talent. At tho conclusion of tho program refreshments were serv ed and the meeting converted into social intercourse. On leaving tho guestB were each presented with a red carnation, the society flower. The occasion was very entertaining and much enjoyed by, the^yisilors,. .,. o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o WINTHROP COURGE, o O o ooooooooooo oo o o o o ROCK HILL, ' Dec. l?.?Dr. A. P. Rourland. exucutive secretary of. the Sothern Education board, spent Friday SB a guest at Winthrop. His chapel talk was strong and helpful. J. B. Brown, State rural supervisor -'for Tennessee, was with Dr. Bourland and made a short talk to ho students dur ing the chapel hours. Christmas holidays were announced by President Johnson on Saturday morning to begin December 23 and end January 4. H. A. Lane of St. Louis gave an ,11* luBtrated lecture with moving, pictures and colored slides on Saturday even-, ing to the students in the auditorium on the subject of the Panama .canal, Pan-California exposition. Frederick Preston Search, ; jthe American cellist, assisted by Robert Raymond j Llppett, a concert pianist, will glvo 8? entertainment at the! col lege-on next Wednesday evening. 'The annual tennis tournament ; Is being, played off vow Instead.of in .tho spring, as . formerly, and singles 'aro being displayed instead of doubles. By means of preliminary finals It has been decided -that each class Is to be represented by the following; Seniors Annie Gantt; Juniors, Hazel' HuUff ; sophomorcB, Sara Duncan; specials Margaret Smith; freshmen, prelimin aries not yet finished. The first finished, round of tho finals was played Thursday between the Juniors and specials, .represented by Hazel Hutaff. and Margaret Smith. The playl'jg was fast and, accurate. Prob ably better tennis has never neon played at Winthrop, The first set re sulted, in a score of ? to 3 in fa?or of tho speciali. ' The net 'game will be pi ay el on Monday. W6 sell you a mop for ?1.5 o and give you -FREE a tf l.oo can of Wizzard polish while they last. "Asfc Dugan Why" Aodctsosi Paint & Color Coiapaay Phone 047. Watson Vnndiver Bldg. red for first week. Make e yourself for antridep?nd ompetent help than we can Write or call today. Anderson ?d Spartanbnrg, 8. C