The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, March 08, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
HILL BE ANN)
I! I .
TNTHUSIASM, ENERGY AND c
COUNT THE DAYS THAT AR
ER SUBSCRIPTIONS IN?M
?WORK WITH A MORE D
EVER?THIS IS THE HOM
A FEW MORE DAYS OF
Those are the days that the live, I
energetic people are doing every thing'
to get every subscriber possible. They ;
realize that they have only a fow more ;
days of golden opportunity and will,
make every moment count. The fe.*>
ccss of the candidates depends upon
what they will do in the next few dayu.
You - have only four days more and
they will soon bj past history. This
time is valuable to you now if it ever
will be.
It is not at* easy to get subscrip
tions now as it was when the Contest
was first started, und each day candi
dates will And it harder to secure
i in iii. The territory is being canvass
"d by crnrst workers who are net
ting l' u . j iriptlohs that are .easiest
to piov-ure? In order to win one of
thlo prizes it is going to take work.
Nothing that Is worth anything was
ever gained without energy and per
severance. This is true In every day
life. Did you ever Soo. anything that
was desirable to you that Was not
hard to get?
In ? competition of this hind, like
in the daily walk of life, edtnoone will
win and sbineoqu will lose. The rea
son Is this: there are opportunities
that present themselves and are arc
east aside unheeded by some, others
grasp them and make the most out)
of them. This is the very reason that'
some of the candidates aro getting sub
scriptions today and not standing idly
by and saying it Is Impossible to get
TM.- m.
subscriptions to bo gotten and sorao
one will got them-if you don't. Deter
mination is tliG keynote of success."
Enthusiasm Is tho greatest business
asset In the world, it beats money and
power and influence
An enthusiast convinces and dom
inates where tho Wealth accumulated
by a smal* ?rn% of workmen would
scarcely ' raise a tromof.
Enthusiasm tramples over proju
-dico and opposition, spurns Inaction,
Storni? tho citadel of?.Us object, add
like an avalanche overwhelms and en
gulfs all obstacles.
Enthusiasm is nothing more nor,less
than faith in action. 'Faith and initi
ative, rightly combined, remove the
mountainous harriers and achieve the
unheard of and miraculous.
-Set the germ or 'enthusiasm afloat
in yeflr campaign for votes; c?rry it
in your attitude and manner; it
spreads like a contagion and Influences
every fibre of your ihditstry before yon
realise It It begots and Inspires et
fcet? you do not dream of; U means
, increase'In busines you could not Ret
any other way; it means joy and a
pleasure and satisfaction to your help
era; it moans life, real and viriln; It
moans spontaneous bed-rock results
progress, accomplishment and suc
cess. "
. , ... 1MSTHJLT HO. 1.
AU Territory Within the Corporate
Limits of Anderson.
Mrs. James T.'Suow .tS^jftra
Miss Francis Harris Bruce ... 7Q.HU
Miss Non O'Donhell.104.66&
Mrs. J. W. Threatt .
Miss Vina Patrick ..
Miss AUce Bray.
MIbs Myrtle McKlnnoy 80,5
Misa Isabelle Webb ...._ 125,100
Miss My rtlo Bolt .... \. .lus.s?f'
Misa Myrtle Barton....O.W*K
Miss Rosa Payne .. .. .. ..44,860
Misa Florella Beck ......_ 122.170
Mrs. Ola Cool?y.30.025
Miss Elisabeth Van Wyck.51,225
Mrs. J. M Cothcart _. 122,430
Mrs. Hunter Thompson....... 97,450
Mrs. J. J. Stuart . 120,303
Mrs. II. P. Elsonman.50.175
Miss Lula Pa Smith.i 120,845
Miss Edna Campboll ,70 soo
Miss Oreta McClellan . 80,020
Mrs. O. F. Taylor. 64,460
Miss Annie Cunningham ... 50,225
Mrs. C. J. DeCamps. . .. 50,020
Miss Lula Brown.118,145
Miss Elisabeth V ,co.ox ?40
Miss Ella Avory. 124.265
Miss Lois Garrison.53,835
Miss E. Q. Harrison.?3,275
Mrs W E Itaysor.G2.100
Miss Mattle Ualllard.122,000
Mrs. Raymond Heat y.05,731)
Mrs. Susie C. Frederick.123,165
Misa Lynda Thompson.41,995
Misa Annlo Williams ,.48.88S
Mrs?. .Clareboe Osbornc . 124,025
DISTRICT KO* tt.
AU Varel Restes and Towns Outside |j
the Corporate Limits of Ander. A*
sea la Westens Seeth
Carolina.
DONALDS.
Mise Virginia Nolson .:. 69.336
LOWNDJBSVLLK.
Mise Ella Floyd.?. .. 39,025
?TA.
Miss Eula Mao Hanks. 48,482
Misa Nora MeCullough.4H,H4oj
Mrs. & M. McAdams.50,2601
STARB.
mtB. ~. YvnTifiu.iil,?7i?
Miss Mary Pool.30.025
Miss Mattlo Baolater .? ?v .? ..1.023
Miss Luis Price..1,025
BKLTOPL
Miss Sara Martin ... .45,030
M.ss Annie McConnell ,r , .?hfjftft
Misa ine* Fields ... :WtfT$*RmK?t
Miss Ruby Ellison. .52.890
lira. N. E. Watidas.50.785
Miss Franc** White.67,835
Miss Mattie Vandlver ..- ... 48JCO0
Miss Paille Wright . 80,150
FFFORT MEAN^ .SUCCESS?
E LEFT FOR YPU T? GATH
AKE EVERY DAY COUNT
ETERMINED SFiRIT THAN
? STRETCH WEEK ONLY
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
WILIJAMSTON.
Mrs. R, L. Darnell . 120.650
PELZER.
Misa Inez Babb ... . 42,225 {
Miss Amrtrr'vTost. . .57.025 ^
Miss Ola Scoggins. (West Pelzer
. .51,460
PIEDMONT*
Mlbb Pallie Sp?artnau ?f.Wrt r 42.280
Mise Sarah Spearman. 42,405
Miss Annie Alken ...60,215
i SE NEDA.
Mrs. P. B. 8trlbllng.39.025
Miss Kitte Sligh.....'..39,025
HONEA PATH.
Mrs. W. <'. Black-. 125,575
Miss Enna Lcach . 76,780
Mrs. Jerry. JMcKenste *.... 24.S75 f
Mrs. Oscar McCurry.50,430
Miss Alberta Cox . 44,500
Min Llllle Smith ... .44.145
Miss Mittle Kay ... Ut&*? - 42,650
ANTRE VILLE.
Miss Annie Hello ... ... .. 48,520
LEVEL LAND.
MJss Inez Wilson. 39.025 r
gAKIlt SPRINGS. -?
MIhs Mettle Mays;.48J?P
Miss Kathleen Elrod ... ... 48,850
CLRK80N.
Miss Pauline HfgtteB....39.025
i A in rLAV.
Miss Vera^Crawprd.89,025
* ioumunii.
Westminster FvOV R. F. D. No. &
Mrs. Otto BurrlssV....... ,\... 6C.2C5
PEN DL ETON.
Miss Margaret Evans.123,020
TOiVMlLLK.
Mrs. J. D. Babb. 42.820
Kr?. Lon Bclcman. 4R.:ur>
Mrs. N. C. Brown. * .. 48,225
NORRIS.
Miss- Lala- whltiag... ?. LOi&li
Alexander .
Miss Ntdle HotSnaOu.. A-.39.025
\\?f?f.*. .41.?
Mis Oladya S^SMftV.. ,V.. 41,060
Miss Edna Mae Folgor........39,025
Miss Mary Loo fforria-RFDS . 56,:
CENTRAI* '' *- ?**
Miss Marr1^^|s?d_..,........ 39,081
W.*.BK S?OAL8.
Mrs. J. P. Hill.103,385
ANDERSON. RED.
dlss Mary L*e NorrlsRFD 6 ...8L625,
Miss Sclma Crawford RPD oV. 50.045.
Mrs. Rold Patterson RPD 7.. 70,266 h
dins E\a Orecr.93,538 ji
Miss LUcy Totfd.43,890 i
Ars. Henry WhltQeld.43.490
tfrt. Geo. W. Kernels ... . 48.610
Ars Pat'Major.Ttojni
Csi--ti2, S. C
4iss V?ra ^Chapman-...... 68,480
WALHALLA u .
Miss Kds?-Mary Busch . 67,666
' GnrJ?Ni WOOD.
Mrs. C. B. Alexander..._ 39.025
Miss Hattby g**Q*izzzzxs..... 89,925 J
ahn waanT,
Miss Almena Coleman.39.025
ANNUAL TI'At'11EIPS M ? E T1N<i
?|it^*burgi.-'Mt|re? ?TV-*P> ?.>-ttM#|l
on. I'nltcd States Commissioner or
Education, will deliver an addrosse be
ere the annual convention of the sjite
'e?chorn*> Association,\ which Is1 to* bei,
nid in Spartanburg .from March 10
o 21. His address, which will be de
vered on Friday, the 20th, will bo one
it ttV6 feature* Of the c?hvehVH?^
Commissioner Ctaxton will eolect hfsf
iwn subject. The announcement that
ie will attend tho convention will be
ecelved with great pleasure bv tho
cachera all over1 the State.
Another strong feature of tho coh
entlon will be an address by Mrs
'ora Wilson Stewart, of Rowan coun
y, Kentucky. Mrs., Stewart spoke last
voek at tfio National Educational Con
orencc in r.'lchmond and her addreus
van considered one of th? most inter
sting at tho conference. South Car"
dip* teachers, at the conference Im
ncdlately prevailed upon her to attend
ho F.tate convention.
Mrs. Stewart's subject will bo tho.
Moonlight Schc^L? .Shr?-wUl teU^rfU
he wonderful successes of tho night
ichooi in Rowan county, Kentucky,
yhero tboy have complteW wiped oiit
illteracy. In twelfawniha arter
heec schools were ?taTfea W Rdwan
rc?hty there wan an enrollment of
,-cn men and women. Her address
it Richmond Aas ?rj^lffglft?
ittendancT to bavo*awtrTHtV*?T _
he program. South Carolina teach--*** J
ire looking forward to Bar addr*. *,<
it Spartaitburg will? tho greatest of
dean re.
Tho convention this year protnmSrp
o bo one of thn largest attended in
rtttbry. Thd progrhm will bo an un?
iBually sirops one. The city of Spar
auburg is making fcroat preparations
?r the entertainment of the visitors
aid tho mooting wilt 'be Wot* bWy ab
nstructlvo one but a pleasant ono ail*
nrolL
Baptist* Greah
Brooklyn, N. V., March 7.?Tho Bap- '
uis or this eny aro to be made famfl- '
ar with the plans of the Extension i
rortety, whtuVyiansj*4o acquaint the
>cdple with its Morts to further the 1
Morests of the church and to show <
hem the results from the outlay
jrhleh has taken ?lace this year.
Meetings wMl be^ htfd->in ?arloos of
Ihe churches throughout the city, .
ind tomorrow * wow ?hi;r<>h will Im. '
ledicated. -Dr?rVA" c.-T?.~*RtM>d?s, Of '
the Marcy Aveun? .-?j?t?s? ehnrch. la i1
uroatly interested 1? mo/'^nvent.
Financial and
New York Cotton
i Xoi k, March 7.--There .a/as.a
renewal of yesterday's late Belling
move ni (Mit at the opening or the cotton
market today und all deliveries ex
cept Mp.vcb, made new Iqw records j
for the season. Celling prices were!
steady at a new decline of 1 to
points.
Cable was considered, a shade hetter|
Viaii' oue, but. the local opuuiujf wub I
barely steady at a decliue of i tu f>
points on all months except March,
wjijch was 2 points higher.
Spot cotton quiet. Cotton futures!
clQBtid steady. . . .:t .. . . ? . ?.,
Open Clos"d
Mar. 1212 1211
May . 11C5 ll'>s|
July _. Ii:.;? lir.1
Get_.v.... 112? 112:.
?erb ..... .1'tSQ ; MU?
Liverpool, March 7.?Cotton spot in
limited domand; prices easier. Sales
4,000, including 2,400 American and
"00.for speculation'and export.
It?celptB. 13,000. Including 12.600
American. Future ?losc?d steady.
New Orleans Cotton
Now Orleans, La., March 7.?New
low levels for the week and s-asoni
were reached in the cotton.market to-1
tf?y'uhdcl3 Wftor'd ' rtofth! the1 bear-'
side, said to he lu sympathy with the
stock market and liquidation of long
cutton. No attention was paid to gooilj
O O O O O O 0 O () 0 0 O !> <> 6 <) O ?
o .
o VftftbE IIA VITS LETTER o
Jim {Rx$t\ . .a .? ? y;?'i'.''.iMjiiV;
ooooooooooooooooooo
" SELl'EVCE OE LlTERATlTtE"
Thb f?hle Of tho living tree, igdra
?11, wltr^tti? tablodTo?*. :prbpi?ctle
wavings or Its vrorlff-wfde bough's.
deep-rooted as Holt, has died out; hut
In its plate we have an accomplished'j
a fact, the printing pr ?sk. with wider j
influence than fable -aver foreshadow- !
cd,' with pdW?r m?rc'^potofft -than ru?
gan philosophy ever dreanied Of. , .
Much bs Is accorded to tbo press,
men do* hot fully appreciate the con
trolling influence which literature has
upon lifo.w.v4,?**^j?;ki?^-;-*. '- q.Uii ?Lm.i\
jS&rka appricTdVod iT^^cerne* ?s?Td"|
that there? .wcro tbreo estates In Par
liament, biit in' tlio reporter's gallery
Mr. Southoy understood it. "Lltera-,
S, will tako cire or Itsc'ir,"' sa'f 1 MW]
tt whon applied to Tor H?rne M?1;>
r B'uras.- ' Y?s/* idddd ^tr. SontnciS
ft will take ?a>e bt Itbclf ahd of Vou
Lob, tf you do not looK to it.*
Carlylc saw 1th growing prospective
?overttlng classes al present extant
in the world, there Is'no claBS comparT
ible for tho Importance to that pric'sl
tOod of tile writer* of bo/oks."
The "aft df wrftWlfcWor^ft??&nfc
lyhich' is a HoqUtfnCo< to' It^-Vs, really
.he na?st wonderful thibg if* the'wotI?
Hooka arc sb?l ?f action's, the only]
lUdlble. articulate voice ?f tho ac
complished factH Of the past. The
n"n of antiquity uro dead: their fleets
tbd r.rmloa have- disappeared, their
?ftl?s are rdlns, thf.lr temples Bro dust
?yot s??'tfc?e c:tiet !n'in??S* preAW
ration in'the book* they "nave pe
Bieafhcd to us, and thrdr names and
;hclr deeds' are as familiar to U* as
the events vof yesterday.' And theao
lapera and lk>OkA-M??e ?nft?b 6f printed
hatter which we call Literature?are
really thb t?a?*er, gdlti? aadSlaw-rflt
sfrof thd world today. " -
:"rYou. may judge a toan truly by tf\*
fibks' ana papers he reads moww
ban by the cdnrpany ho ke?p^-Mor !
ils associ?tes are often In a manner, I
orccd upon him. THt Ms'.
n^booKB ind pfiporalikco?fiie3^^!^ ,
>oih-!s more rooted In tl: ' opinions]
?tbo mind bets?siinft?-"
Subdued to. what ' works in,
Uko tho dyer's h- .d." *
..Wl^&pMty to.ap^lfy the
arloua proof* of : .? controlling ln
luence or Llterr '-re. ' Wo can only
itato undentabb ulhs. All the life
wid foiling or . oe young girl, fas<
rinated by son love romance, is coi
ned and-shap> :?y the page aha reads,
if It Is raise \? weak and foolish,
the will bo ' i-o and w??k add fool
sh too; but It la tVdo and tender
wd Inspirit then something of Us
?oooooooooooo. o o o o o
I ANNOUNCERffiNT. o|
' ;JK
> _-! > p
* O
9 jaJRS, TALBOT . ?
j ATLANTA, GA., o
5 WlU .be ^tb ns on Monday, o
> Come in Monday and let Mrs. o
b...jjvaihbi snow you, ^ny.Mii, u\
9 LALLY'S la the best. * o
s everybody welcome. Come o
g sample.
? PARTIM BRC? ?H>n
? ' ' o
B^MmM??L .P
n > o <i n ft r? u n r? >t tfn it n n n. t%
Commercial
-?y *
cable* or to favorable features lu the:,
week,end statisti< s. Tlie hot results .
of today's trad in r was a loss of f> to
10 pointi?, and closing prices were .
pr.-!ct!(-ally tlie lowest of the day on>
most months.
a fair volume of fresh buying for+
long account came in at the deciinn
but the ri:i? was unable to absorb
offerings as fast as they appeared. !
Cotton Goods |
Xow York, March 7.?Cotton goods'
today ruled fairly steady hot quiet"
Wool and silk goods market con-.
tinued active and strong. Cotton
ynruH were -barely steady.
, > ' ?14?.- ,
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Mhreh 7.?I'nwarranted
belief thRt the government ligures on '
'farm'reserves would be much over the
average had a good deal to do today
with depressing wheat. (Jrain and
provisions close.
i V^hcat, May \>'l ; July 87 5-8.
Cprn, Mav Bt; 3-8*; July Be.
Oats, Mly 40; July 39 7-8.
Hogs Strong; bulk of sale 855 a 865; ,
pigs C7? a 835. Cattle slow; cowa and
heifers 385, a 855; csjvcs "750 a 1085.
Sheep w?kk; lambs 17.) a 765.
TURI'KNTINK
Savannah, Ca.. March ?.?Turpea
tlne ftraft'?Branles-none; receipts 36; ?",
shipments 129; stocks 15.U98; rosin,
nrim, sal?s-l.Oti: receipts 1,371; ship
ment* #5;, stocks lis.ota. !
u . :-> ? ? i?h'l: . iU?iHt*>vm\-ii*i w^-m <?? 4
will grow inio h or Soul and become
part of-lier very self. The boy who
rcntht of dceda of manliness, of bravery ?
ktikiu*6hto-4axtng,. teats, ta?raplru eg
emulation grow- within !iim, and the'-'
peed is slanted which will bring-forth",
frujt of heroic ndcavor und exalted'
nrc.
r: c m dave. i
'Snnav. Sprincs. .Marc:.'..... j
t KESUB?A? I
l/oesk uot ,tb'? night, its shadow's and
it* fears, t
Make (lawn more radiant when day s
kin* appears? )
Docs aot black sorrow or heart-brcuk
^rSB?^s lcviter advent, as j
Sp*mg;tlowors, tho rain? I
, ' :>->P>?l/l.: tu; , . h
HOBjnot *3xp lib".. Whits as.Dloa s sohl,
"Ted .by..t3S5-trost.tbat. tscal
sleep? !" : I I
y?fldW joBsamlnc taken
. W.S?^ntol?ii^'Bl?ry f-oat the*
snbwo?WMIhO?? - I
Tho Jiving Truth; ths ArasUb?an'a
solid' tomb^lkc pealed stono en-i
Torttrred s-nd- agoniaed and forsak
ctr^ackd;'
From 'the abyss 'fn majesty celestial .
ro'ib ' ' . . 5
WH'. ietnUc.rtial radiance haloing:
His heOdh -
Jnp. ?..Adgor Mullally,
Anderten. S.'v:r March 3, ?Sil.
Jfc?OrUJ>?? OaWA^WKB
f?t?i? .
Will Teil ?tow t?bbp?Ta?oh ?Wohgilie
Farmers fays.
.. ~m~ , , *
Vomiuiitiuii, ^rh?cb seems to ,b? the
watchword ot the Twentieth Century,
is growing In leaps and bounds. Co--'
Operation, however, without adequate
leadorshiji. is quite apt to give Bmall
reaulto. The Bxcelslor Fruit Grow
ers* Association of. Minnesota was a";
example o?r tb?su. \Fjor j/oars Jt'hai'*ex- '
jUicd and ^^^^^ff^^.' Five, years
0^'e'n ?n*etpj?^^8?5pef Tor years,
became the manager of -the, a?teoct-,
a?on. Vv>lthihi.tftofSc five yeairr bo hau ,
scon the annual sales , grow frtym ;
jjaMrftOi to sngkatlflng ov or, $200.01)0.' >
Those live years of experience 'in
close contact, wltb the .growers and
the buyers, have-given Mr. McOoOuid
,a wide experience to ?dd to his bust- !
noss training.- lie has developed the .
business ho-that bo knows the mar-j
hots iborngh and through and can de-?
velop now ones when necessary. Of
course, their fruit 1b put.up In stand
ard packages'; and great care is used
S?1 ?-?'.?^i
?1res. A number system by which all}
of the growers stamp their packages,
makes it possible to follow up each
complaint frsss the comniisoiOu uien
HiTttrc distawr < I
When-the owpers or the Conforon.cc
for Farmers ufid. JJnsin ?sb Mon ban"*,
learned through one of their field
ag'op'a^of .0*0 splendid work done hy
Mr. McDonald, thoy at onco made ar- ',
rangements to bave boo at iiieir 'uuge
mooting in SoniavHIo. April 7-8-ft-lO.
ilr. MvDo; ! not or.ly toll M %
thoy have they 111 it. butt
but he w?ftXhiDnstrato the whole of)
tin work fotwBttt^)gWhpi of fruit men !
ko thoy may.Jt?ke tho atory back to
Org?nlzatloh^Wfe'^^^m^cr ?t nton'
of Mr. .deOonald'a type covering all
of the coemihttj'e activities of the
country at IWb meeting, it should bo
a record breaker in numbers and en
/'lars. Ncwl|r>ho?1 bellcVe the next
door neighbors oh the right aro as
r>hit?i?fe mice. ?Hr?.?s.
^?...makos you,'
IlluK bo?
Mrs. .Ve^rfchV-Why. they cant ?f ,
ford one of thesa mechanical piano
th? l)octor--Wfiat you nee1 Is to
ersptre freely. I'd recOn?toebd' a
' kith bath.
i?e Pl?toorat-?-x' eon't seed It doc-'
. I can throw myself into a p?r
ira t ion at any rbbsi^'u
How?
land Pl&Tn^^10^7*'^
Xalce Your ctiolcc
5 Passenger ford Touring Car
. -
First Grand Prize!
?
feto
This ?? the . beat and most popular ear in the United States for any
thing near like the mbney.
Yon may have it without one cnt of cost to .you. Take the tip!
GET BUSY!*
TWO SECOND Gl
D PRIZES ONE FOR EACH DISTRICT
IVERS & PONDS PIANO
Value $450
NO HOME IS COMPLETE
WITO?UT ?, PIANO
First Prize District No. 2
This instrument is fully guaran
teed by the makers and by C. A.
Reed Piano and Organ Company.
They want yot> to. call and let
them tell you ^?s rfcho.
THE LESTER PIA.NO
Value $450
Firm* Prize D&?ct N?:.
A full description as to quality
and beauty of such design, couid
hardly be given in such' limited
space. Go see for yourslef at
> Will? * Spearman's M?sS? House*
They will be glad to demonstrate
this beautiful instrument to you.
TWO THiKD miZZ&i ONE FOR EACH Di?TRiCl
i i
Wc have nothing up our ileev? *mth
NO SLlrffcft
A Years S^bacriptioa f^|i|^ Votes, No Wfljj Ni Lei*.
Our Contest C^m&h&&. 1*14, at & P. Mi
Anderson Daily1 InteHig?ncer
Always at Your Serv'
I -< mi'-'
l!l!ili!S!KI!i!j!liil!l!ll!ilil!li!Ei!lil!i!l!iilll!l!!il!ll!l!illi
!!!!!