The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 14, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
-? IX
Hydroaeroplane to Be Used inf \%
Porte's Transatlantic Hight
Pbutos copyright, ian. Oy American fresa Association
AMERICA ls UH- name chosen Tur the vrenieitkH ocHat craft tn which
/? Lieutenant .lutin Cyril Porte of tao Bruis ti navy will attempt to Hy
across the Atlantic ocean. She was launched at 'Hammondsport,
N. ?., at thu Glenn H. Curt?as aeroplane ractory. Tbs Illustration
snows the craft and tbe scene when Miss Masson broke a bottle or champagne
on ber bow. Curtl.-s himself bas declared that tbe great BUI) square feet of
..-ying surrare on tbe America are perfect- Her two tut)-horsepower engines ron
as smoothly as a sewing machine Prom Boston. New york, Philadelphia-and
Washington men are going to see tots wonder boat tn which nlstory ts to be
made. '
i
~rr- ? ? , i
All You Have to Dp Is
Deposit you/ Money Wilh Us ? <- . ..
. ' WE WILL
Honor your Checks
Furnish yon check hooks free
Keep y om- accounts straight
Give you attentive and courteous attention always
Pay you interest on deposits
LEND YOU MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT
We are still making a specialty of small notes running from S2"> to
$100-(chteken. feed tho Metropolitan bankers rall- them)J- which.
will be paid during the month of October and first half of Novem
ber .
- Our combined resources are a little rite of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
AND
We want your business
. AND
You will not make any mistake to give it to tu.
No amount too small to open nn account with tfg. r"
Farmers and Merchants Bank
AJID. -/^
Farmers Loan & Trust Company
7
A WESTERN Mining Engineer, with
'?jfx'.'toi option on ? valuable min?"
about to close the-dealt when, at the
last mintit^t the Western capitalists5 ^with
drew their support. With a few hour ) left
in which to find the money, he got New7
York OD the Bell Loiig Distance Tele
phone? talked with a banking house and
outlined the proposition, which.! they
a|tt??d to finance.
A personal interview by tho Boll Long Distance Teleph?iQa
of toa closes a- trade or ??ves a- i
When yon tcleplionc-smite ^^^L
SOOTBEKN BELL TELEPHONE (LAS
Uncle Dave's
Letter
Every person has hi3 own indivi
duality. There are no human dupli
cate.-. Watches In Switzerland have
long boon mude by hauti. . Ono mari
makes all the parts of ene V:? ?h..
Each part is made for some special j
watch. In America our watches are
factory made. On^ mau makes some
miall part aud doet> nothing else. Al!
watch en are exactly alike; th;',, ic
those of the same make and pattern.
Any one part of a certain typo of
watch will flt any oilier watch of that
pattern. The parts are lutcrciiunge
abln. ?j Oed docs not make men on that
principle. !* Each mau has hir- own
dixUuct curve-hts own individuality?
The fallurf to rccoRUizo this fuct by
unwire parents results in their at*
tempt to make their children dupli
cates or themselves. Emerson, in
talking to parents on this very mat
ter, said: '"rhe trouble is you aro try
ing to make another you, ene of you
is enough." Ood ir. as prodigal tn the
creation of differing human units as
he is in creating thc vast and all but
inlinite varieties in plants nnd ani
mals?' Indeed, He never even grows
two blades of grasr. alike, and tho very
sands of tho reashore differ, each from
the other. We mu6t recognize that we
ave we, and can be no one oise. You
must know your own bent and follow
it. Failures in life are duo to mis
fit' . I am awure that it is not always
easy for one to discover his own bent/
Some of the greatest successes have
at first been failures. Emerson mada
a mo t indifferent preacher, and
would never hove been heard from had
he remained in the pulpit. ' As aphil
osophor he came to power. All tho ;
preceding years were all but wasted.'
Phillips BicoUc was a flat failure as
teacher. He heard the voice of God
cull'rs him into the pulpit and then
I he won immortal renown. There aro
other.* who early discovered them
selves. Liszt played lu public nt 12.
Bacon was but IC when he exposed the
fallacy of the Aristotelian philosophy
and gave to the world a new and cor
rect method of reasoniug. When one
discovers his own individuality and is
true to lt then there comes great ease
in the doing of the thing. Then,
too, there is real joy in the doing of
thu task. And. there is also sure to
follow true and hinting, success. No
wonder a man succeeds when he does
lt easily and like bis job. Young man
-^learn early to defend upon your
self. Once a father brought his non
to Lord Thurlow that tho great man
might give him some good advice as
to . the training of his son for the
law. Thurlay said : "Give now to your
son all the money ho could Inherit nt
your death and let him spend it. Then
let him marry some silly rich girl .and
run through with ber fortune. Then
when be comes down tb his last shil
ling, maybe he will turn in and do
something at the law." That was fine
counsel, for what ho meant was: your
son villi never amount to anything, so
[long as ho depends, upon any one. but
[himself for. n. living... Show me ?be
son of a rich man who succeeds .and' I
wil take off my hu* to him. Ono does
not need to live long or observe very
widely to discover the philosophy in
what I have just been writing Hu
man nature tn; such that it. is not
prone to do the unnecessary thing.
Remove frc Li a boy the necessity to
toil in-any " field of endeavor-and he'
will bo very apt to be . an idler and;
drone in life's hive. When John C.
Calhoun was in college one night,
while bending over his table in earn
est study, a. group of. classmates,
poured into the room and seated them-,
??elves in comfortable places and
started in for an evening, of lazy so
ciability. : Calhoun paid no .attention!
to" them, but kept his eyes on his study.
One said, "oomo John, quit your study;
light .your pipe and hove a social
smoko. You- are working too hard;
Your oyes show lt." His only answer
was, "Qct out, fellows, I did not send
for you. I- am busy." But, another'
said, "Oh, John, you aro a fool, i You
aro killing yourself with study." But
hts answer was, 4T have to work
hard." "No, you don't John; no hard-:
er than the rest of us. You expect to
graduate with us in June. -. What ia
the use ot killing y ou re elf. Come,;
light up and havo a smoko and a-so
cial evening"'.' "Oh, get out," said Cal
houn. I '.have to got ready," ? '?Gei
.r?ady for what?*' "Well, If yon wont
t?-know V? 'tell you.' Get ready for
HELPLESS AS BABY
tim H *M
ana Wnat Helped Her.
Suffirait Point, \V? Va.*-Mts. Anna
Belle EmeyL of this place, says: "I sui*
... BY RE?DING ...
!?(I0|J?!!>JOJ t:
* ,y ?ol p.a\lfi
DailylnteHigencer
Non-Partisan, Nondenominational
j ^. . . ^ ,100, G I ?III?! ^ .
Upper (Jarolma
DEVOTED'WO THE
UPBUILDING OF
"^f^" "l^^^p ^j^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^
The Busiest and Best City in the
Entire?M*th
Daily and f C fi A For One
Sunday Jp3*"" Year
Congress!". "Say. il agata. John, and
lay^lV.sfyw?" :. Bringing his fiat down
on: lils'.table a? hu?, nyes flashed, Are
?nd Bwopt over tho little : group o?
classmates, he said: "If I did not ex?
peet to bo In congress one ?year, from
now i'd flluit' tonight^',. ;One year from
that timo john C. Calhoun's voice was
ringing in, the ballst of .congress, and
the - echoes ot that voice havo been
ringing there ever since. < Calhoun
believed, in himself. . Ho felt himself
called tofsoma.high place, and all
through his college day* ho was get
ting ready for it, Pojontus was right
when ho said. "This ?hove all, to thine
owns'cll be true ; and lt must follow, aa
che night follows day, thou can'st not
then bo false to nny. man." Money ia
Hot everything; but Character ie. Char
acter is worth more than all the -mn
toriai 'universe. Vou are to live for
ever. Tho only rlehos .worth while is
the wealth you can take with you. If
aaa to ri al riches could be carried out of.
this world into tho-vncxt by grasping,
avaricious souls, this earth would
would have. long, since been Wholly
Impoverished for all, tts ?gold Wonld
aa jo hean.piled, up In hell. What- we '
?lo take with un ls that which does not
Impoverish earth, hut does . enrich
txcayoffc., ..,A noble character ls earth's
highest product.
. Tlioro aro a lot of people willing to
go to church and aihg: ^Tolling On"
M?4i"-^Wrf?- for J^o Night .is Coming"
if tho - bevy cushion's, oro soft enough
and. the preacher .guarantees not to
preach over 25 minutes.
. rcrsona? neatness ls desirable and
ttc3?$SwMf&T?ut ?o yon not km?w nomo
people who would hetieuor.off If they
manicured their.anger a-little leas and
. ' ; ..?..--'-.' .'. .* .. s j < -. '..
their intellects a little more.
A wet soil cnuees corn roots to grow
near-..the surface, while a dry soil
Kenda them deeper. If one does not
wish to disturb too many roots he
should toke conditions into considera
tion when laying by corn.
A ..roadside filled with weeds is a
great harboring place for fries-and
they swann out on overy.passing team.
Thia ls another reason for- keeping
the roadside clean.
As tho weather grows warmer, filth
pecumuntes capldly in tho - water- {
troughs and they r hould bo cleaned
out at least tv ice u wok. .:. -
A great cry is goln gup everywhere
for a reduction of taxes.- Candidates
for various offices in order tb help
their, own cause, are making great
claims rogarJing their stand in this,
matter, .premiring to-reduce- taxes if
olected. it..?seems to me that lt is
bf this ability to make their promises
good, . if elected. Bat'lt's tho office
that candidates aro after and most o?
them will make any kind of a prom
ice in order to get lt.
i-rjr
Even the weather bureau has been
Crippled by tho failure o? congress to
appropriate properly for government
work.- Maybe that explains why they
are wording off stich old Job tots of
weather o? us.
Put away tho little coal Joke;
? It has earned a brief respite.
.Tra the lea gag that is ready
.To afflict nc day ono night. ,
. / 'i?. . ?? ?????? -.
The beat,artlelca on the joy of farm
lifo arc written by thoso who woukhVt
fcnow thc diff?rence between a cultiva, j
tor plow and a ccrn-plantcr.
Wa wish Home man would invent a
barber shop whore thc man who is in
et hurr y- could al wayo find, an empty
chair and un idle bm ber.
(?Illmi WHlgca and talked dally for
:hreu y?ar? Mid never took a vacation
/et BOSK mlcirters must have two
n?fflttt&ff 'tf every twelve or com-.
anti t,Word ,n L?"Busa?.
Pockethandkorchlef is the Queerest
woj^JjaJhjaJ?nguago. At first it was
kerchief (couvre-chef), a covering for
th?'^effd j;VliL'ii it bocamo handkerchief,
h i covering f?T th s bead carried In tho
band, BWd ur fast pocket-handkerchief,
a coverTgl^gT tho head held in the
hand and kept In the pocket .
. 1 ' huosro
?i jwiitfy confidente;
*Whe?!|M?r an astoclatton which
BiVes'-lctoW'?n the word or honor of
th?^reople. It ls chiefly for men br
women who are of humblo position,
and in medicases the money is re*'
torn?d promptly.
"' ila lo enan'. ? . 1 ? ? ?:.-?
K bun q?-iUnomie Epigram. .
.A'sWtfit?ental declaration, even lt
It rtfn\T cSMter to eound economics
andTCc^eai lntoro'sts of society, will
IjavJAoiMjWherooUi than a proround
truth In p?lUICal economy, tho adop
tion iof. which demanda an tinmediato
-_-I_? . -!-!
Llynt f-ron. the Earth.
Thu darkest part f tho sky la al?
ways, aglo-.v. Th? Ji itself gives
off a lot of light, Ucientists of tho
franklin institute have measured this
earth light and have found that lt ls
of the order of cno-tcnth part cf tbs
intensity of a star ot tho flrat order of
magnitude, lt ls attributed, at least ,
yurtlally, to a permanent aurora bore
alis which ls revealed by the, charac
teristic green ray observed oh Ob*
?cur? nights la tho whole- beavens. '
.}---- :
?trth'* T?niper?fure.
It has lohe b&en-kuo wu that the tem- .
pc ra tu re below, the north's surface in
cr?'.scs at tho rate of about ono dOgree
per hundred feet, or 60 degrees per
mila If,the rate of incre.s jo were con?
?tant, the temperature ot the relative*
ly email depth of 100 miles would be
nbove: tho melting point of all oub
Btancea under ordinary surface condV !
tiona. U .
-? ' ' ul ..
Love.
This J, moreover, hold and dare af
firm where'er thy- rhynie may gd.
Whatever things be Bweet or fair, love
makes them so. Whether lt be the lul
labies that charm to reat tho nursling
I bird, or that sweet con0dec.ee of sighs
and blushes, made -without a word; ,
Wnothyr tho daszUng add the flush ot
softly e-amrtuoua garden bowers. Or by
sqme cabin . door, a . hush ot raftm]?^
flowers.--Alice Cary, .