The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 27, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Let's Go On a
Cash Basis!
Home Gardening
and
Poultry Raising
will lower
OUR
cost of high living
LETS TRY IT ONE TEAR!
The Governmeht will give us
all the necessary advice. Write
Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, j
ton. . . .-i-^it?
Furman Smith,
Seedsman
Phone 464.
Nanzetta'. Prescription.
? i ', '? ? ? . . ' ?D '.
Try a bottle ot Nansetta'a Pre
scription for impure blood, kidney,
liver and stomach. It has pleas
ed hundreds and thousands, -why
shouldn't it please you.. Doctora
and druggists claim it can' not bo
improved upon, for -what lt ia re
commended.
Sold* and guaranteed by all lead
ing drug stores ? and the Nan set
ts Medicine Company, 114 Coffee
St, Greenville, S. C. Pone 1316.
PICTURE FRAMES
Imade to order, So new patterns to
select from, expert workmanship.
V . T *'c.". ?? <T lt%-jf 43 ?j v *? t/ I. !.- ?. " \
Give us a trial order. We can
)lease you and save you money.
Green's Art Shop
On The Square.
Repairs
e are specially equip
ed to give y91* the best
quickest service in
epairs.
OFtEN LENSES
?duplicated in our
i shops within a few
rs* time,
work supervised and
ranteed.
> H. ?ampbeil
Telephone CouosWcsnv
A special discount ls o?
arrangements now, and prep
eui career. More calls for
supply. Catalogue free.
NB!
A MODERN SOLOMON IS
MAGISTRATE SIT??f
SETTLED FAMILY ROW OVER]
SOME TURKEYS IN AN
UNUSUAL WAY.
ALL SATISFIED.
Both Parties To Snit Were Al
lowed To Share ia
the Verdict
Magistrate J. D. Sutton of Anderson |
county recently handed down a decis
ion which reminds the people of his ?
community of the wisdom of Soloman j
-the wisest king of all ages.
A young man and his aunt were|
I lawing one another about the possea
I sion of eight turkeys. Both parties are |
prominent in their section of Ander
son County, owning large farms and
being well-to-do and thrifty. The old
lady caught the turkeys and penned
them up In the barn, claiming them as
I her own. The nephew was just as
j well satis Qed that they were his. Both
sides were adamant and would not
j yield an inch.
Claim and delivery papera were tak
en out by the young man, and two or
three weeks ago the case came on for
trial In the little temple of ustice
used by tho venerable magistrate. Two
well known lawyers from Greenville
appeared on the scene and a Jury trial
was called for. After fighting all day
and pretty near into the night, the
Jury could not agree, standing three '
and ihree. .
Still the parties were not satisfied,
and again the case was set for trial
last Tuesday. This time the litigants
I changed lawyers, thinking this would
I bring them good luck, and again two
well known young attorneys, also of
Greenville appeared before the magis
trate. This tune, both parties were
.satisfied with a trial by the honest old
! Judge himself. All witnesses were ex
cluded and brought In one at a time
For about four hours the turkeys were
described by the witnesses. It was
wonderful the different colors those
turkeys had. The plaintiff claimed
that there were six gobblers sud two
hens, and his witness described them
aa being white, gray, brown and dark.
The defendant claimed that the im
prisoned turkeys were of the following
gender: Five gobblers and three hens
and her witness pronounced them,
gray. specJtled, bronze and various and
sandray other colors. The young man
claimed that his mother had glvten the
eggs snd that be set them under an
I old hawk-faced hoi. The old lady
declared that she "i ot her old speck
led hen turkey in the tater patch,"
She was sure the turkeys belonged to
her because after considerable absence |
they returned to that same "tater"
patch and there "roosted" for a con
siderable time before the fuss arose]
j aa to the ownership. As a conclusive-1
j proof J he said that after she had pen
ned up the eight turkeys she caught |
? the old speckled ben turkey and threw ,
? her in the stall and low and behold
they immediately showed their affect
ion for ber. "It she hadn't been their I
mother they would have flt, but as
they did not flt, I know they were
mine."
At the conclusion ot the testimony,
the lawyers made thundering speech
es, to tb ? great delight of the assem
bled country-side. Bach felt sure that j
be had won the turkeys. It is whis
pered that both lawyers had their eyes
on at least one turkey and- much of
the eloquence was inspired by selfish
motives.
The speeches being over the old
I Judge sat silent for a minute or . two.
Not a breath stirred In the old store
?building. Breathlessly the crowd
! for the decision.
"I must confess," he finally said,
I "that I am powerfully perplexed about
these turkeys. I find that both par
ties are equally entitled to the turkeys
and give them each four apiece, upon
payment of half the 00818."
There ls no doubt it was a record
breaking decision. The lawyers were
temporarily strnned, and withdrew
for conferences with their clients. The
declskm was absolutely Illegal from a
standpoint o? law and either side could
I have set lt aside upon appeal.
However, both lawyers advised their
I clients to pay their half ot the costa
land settle the case.
Each aide had ?pent at least $30
for attorneys tees, and the costs were
almost $20.00. So that the four tur
keys secured by each Side have cost
the litigante *40 U; cash and many
hours bf worry and trouble Each tur
key baa cost $10.00-Greenville Delly
News.
Tak?hs Oat? of Office,
(By AiKOcUUd Pr?-sa.)
NSW YORK* Dec. Se.-District At
torney Charles 9. Whitman today took
the oath of office as governor of New
York before Presiding Jastlco Ingra
ham, ot the appellate division of the
supreme court.
Fered for^first week. Make
are yourself for an independ
competent h???> than we can
Write or call today.
Inners?*,
and Spartanner*, ft. C
THE "MORNING AFTER"
IN RECORDER'S COURT
DIVERS TALES OF WOE UFT
ED UKAT THE BAR
OF JUSTICE.
MOSTLY NEGROES
Old Booze Responsible for Prac
tically All the Devil
ment Done.
At that hour of the day supposed to
divide the ascending course of the san
from the going 'down -thereof, His
Honor, Judge D. H. FJUBBOI, slowly
drew the ermine of office about his
stalwart shoulders and sat calmly
down at tho bar ot justice in the re
corder's cpurt, to give esr to woeful
tates born of Yuletide celebration not
wisely indulged in.
To sift through the chaff that al
ways piles high about that for which
philosophers have given their lives in
vain searching and find the kernel of
truth hidden in these tales of the
"morning after" was not so arduous a
task yesterday for the recorder aa is
sometimes the case. For lt was a day
ot confessions of sins committed
against tbe statutes of the common
wealth, and there was little left for
the judge to do but dole out punish
ment to the self-confessed, each mor
tal according to his deserts, ss was,
in the judicial eye of the judge, meet
and proper.
The court crier lifted up hts voice
and summoned Jim Crawford and
Charlie Thompson, both being of the
genus "baboonns." But one hearken
ed to ibo call, this being Jim Craw
ford, and he answered for the very
excellent reason that he had been hr ld
since Thursday without bond. The
other individual lieth sorely wounded,
bis flesh having been carved into sev
eral fantastic designs by a fellow
mortal, said to be Crawford. The blt
of carving waj donev last Thursday
morning as the two negroes were ar
riving In the city from Starr, on the
C. & W. C. train. When advised of
the charges against him, those of
fighting and disorderly conduct, and
asked what he had to say for himself,
Crawford blandly replied "not guilty."
At thia Juncture ot the proceedings,
however, lt was decided to continue
the case until next Monds y.
Now cometh before the court Will
I Frazier, of color tho antithesis of the
?driven snow, and with a cranium
like unto a bullet in shape, charged
? with conduct unbecoming to a citizen
jot hts social standing, to wit, drunk
? enness. Frasier, too, realized the aol
[emn truth of this, and announced to
j the court that he was guilty. A fino
of 15 or 10 was the result
Giving expression to his feelings In
language that ls not exactly in keep
ing with what ono would expect in a
drawing room waa responsible for
Un coln Lewis, of ginger cake hue,
j being hauled before the court Lincoln
pleaded not guilty of the chargea? but
the preponderance of evidence was in
favor of the prosecution, therefore,
Lewis escaped not A statement from
I a physician that the negro had Just re
covered from a case of typhoid and
would not be able to work were he
j sent to the chgfnjrarv had weight with
the recorder, and procured for tho'of
fender a suspended sentence of ?5 or
10 days.
Advancing to the bar with solemn
ity of manner, Andrew Calhoun, ot col
I ored denomination, frankly admitted
that he had been on a "good old
I Christmas drunk," for 1 which he waa
punished in the shape ot a fine of $5
or 10 days'on the good old chalngang.
Hell Ivory, likewise a son of Ham,
Ialso admitted that he had imbibed too
freely of that fluid which steals away
the reason of man and sometime
makes ot a perfectly normal negro'a
veritable Jackass, roaming about the
, earth seeking whom he maj offend. In
I thia instance he offended only the dig
nity of the law, and suffered thereby
a sentence, of $5 or 10 days of crack
! lng rocks.
Hsd Henry Dial as much gray mat
ter in his head aa he had whiskey in
his stomacn Thursday night, the
chances are he would not have been
ushered before the recorder on the
charge of drunkenness. Henry ad
mitted that he had lost his seat on the
water wagon, and the recorder handed
I out to him a sentence of $? or 10 days
? on the public works of the city.
A white men by the name of T. H.
Moss waa brought before the court on
divers charges, namely, drunkenness,
loud swearing and disorderly conduct.
One witness testified that the whole
trouble waa that Moas "took top much
whiskey and went crazy." Going crazy
ls alright at times, but when that state
ia deliberately brought about b* ons
taking on .too much "cat eye" it is e
violation .'cf the law. The recorder
sentenced him lo pay a fine of 05 or
serve 10 days.
Several cases en the dockst were
carried over until Monday, aa tbs si
laged offender*, who understood when
arrested that Utero would be no ses
sion of the court on 8atu:tlay. were
not on hand.
LEBANON EXTEBTAJU?VB3T.
The entertainment which waa to
given tonight at Lebanon High School,
has been postponed until next Tues
day afternoon at 2 o' clock. Faxrons
and friends of the school are cordially
Invited.
lt RIOniYS ASP SIAS i
StfiBBtHBti
IO DEATH 8Y A NEGRO
LEONARD BAUCHILLON KILL-j
TD BY TOM MURRAY
AT BORDEAUX.
HAD A FIGHT.
On Street* ol Town About 9:00]
O'clock Thursday
Evening.
News reae'ed Anderdon yesterday
of the killing of Leonard Mauchillon,
a young white man, at Bordeaux, last
Thursday night, by a negro narnia
Tom Murray.
The two had a fight on the streets
of Bordeaux, a small town en the C.
& W. C. railroad near McCormick.
Bauchiilon was shot lc ?.ne leg and in
the chest, death resulting in about
flft???n siiiiutes
The killing occurred about 9 o'clock
and the negro made his escape. He is
supposed to have been wounded, as
blood was found on his bcd Friday by
parties who were Beaching for him.
The negro is Bald to be armed with
two . improved pistols, and those
searching for him were expecting j
trouble in taking him.
Bauchiilon was a brother of a fire
man of this name for the C. & W. C.
railroad, who was killed in Anderson
county several years ago.
Good Order
Christmas In City and County)
Marked by Good
Behaver.
Better order than that which has
prevailed in Anderson city and county j
this year is not recalled by the oldest
inhabitants. With the exception of a j
half-dozen drungs and what appears to
have been an accidental shooting,
there has been no disorder in the city
or county of consequence.
The sheriff's office has been one of
I tho quietest and most inactive places
in ..Anderson for the past week or
more. What few- arrests were made for
(drunkenness and disorderly conduct
were by the city authorities.
Frolicking
IA Crimp Has Boan Put In the Cel
ebrating by the
Weather.
The weather so far has served to
put a "crimp" in the usual Christ
mas frolicking, and unless there is
a chsnge in conditions before the end
of the week there Will be much dis
appointment on the part of people
generally and especially on the part
of the scores of college folk who are
here for the holiday;;.
.Parties, family gatherings and out
ings of all forms were rudely broken
up Christmas-day. Yesterday conditions
were not much, better for social Inter
mingling and commingling.' Tho same
state of affairs exists in the county
as well as in the city, and probably
is a little worse ia the country, where
there are no paved sidewalks and
streets to help-the people through a
mud infested earth.
Gore, Ga., P. A. Morgan bad occas
ion recently to use a liver medicine
and says ot Foley's Catartlc Tablets:
"They thoroughly clesnsed my sys
tem and I felt like a new mao-light
and free. They are the best medicine
I havp ever taken for constttpatlon.
They keep the stomach sweet, liver
scttVe, bowels regular." Forby Cathar
tic Tablets are stimulating ic action
and neither gripe nor sicken. They
are wholesome and tnoroughly cleans
ing, and keep the liver active. < Stout
people Uko theni._._
SALTS IF BACK
ANO KIDNEYS HURT
* .
Step Eating Meat for . While fi Your
Bladder is Troubling Lea.
When you wake np with backache
and dull misery tn the kidney revlon
lt generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Mest forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys tn their effort
to filter lt from the blood and they
become sort ot paralysed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinons waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy
spell* ; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather ls
bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine ls cloudy, full of sediment, chan
nels often get sore, wat sr scalds and
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night
Either consult a good, reliable phy
sician at once or get from your phar
macist about font ounces ot Jsd Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass ot
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts ls made from the
add of grapes and lemon Joice, com
bined with Uthla, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish Vidneys. also to neutralise
adds in the arius so it no longer irri
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life sawr for regular
meat esters. K is indoon sive, can
not injure and make? a delightful, ef
fervescent lithla-wVer drink.
MKS. W. A. HUDGEN8, Editor
Phone 87.
A Christmas Dinaer Party.
A beautiful dinner party at the Rose
Hill Club laBt evening was given by
Measrs. Paul Watkins, Rex Rice and
Saw Orr Tribble. It was a charming
affair delightfully Informal and pleas
ant An eloquent course dinner was
served during the evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Goode, Mr.
John Williams, Miss Sara Stranathau,
Miss Florence Mattox, Misses Esther
and Elizabeth Lawrence, Miss Ruth
Watkins, Mr. Robert Cathcart
Elks Dance.
An Important social event for the
coming week is the dance to be given
on Friday evening by the Elks at their
home on McDuffie street. It promises
to be a very brilliant and delightful
occasion, a happy ending to the social
affairs ot Christmas week.
Hose Hill Dance sad Reception.
The members of the Rose Hilt Club
arc making elaborate plana for their
annual reception and dance on Tues
day evening nt the club's home in
North Anderson. They have secured
especially good music for the occasion
and have also planned a dainty mena
lt promises to be a charming and de
lightful affair and the members aro
looking forward with pleasure to the
evening.
Party for Tuesday Evening.
Misa Laurie Dowling and Mr. Claire
Cobb have issued invitations for Tues
day evening, Dec. 29, from 7 to 10, at
their home, 508 Greenville street.
A Christmas Marriage.
Mr. and MTK. Leard Newton have Is
sued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter Wilma to Mr. Robert
C. Seawright on Friday. Dec. 25. 1914,
at their home near Pendleton, 8. C.
Chrlsfatas Tree.
Tho Bundey school of Grace Episco
pal had a Christmas tree yesterday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at Ute church.
This was a very happy and joyous oc
casion for the little folks and it woe
a very happy crowd that were present
Election of Officers for Rose Hill Club.
At a meeting of the board of gov
ernors of Rose Hill club held ?rt the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
the regular election of ollie vs took
place with Ute following result: Mr.
Swain Gilmer, president; Mr.'Albert
S. Farmer, vice president; and Prof.
Basil M. Parks,- secretary and treas
urer. The reports of the retiring of
ficers showed the club to be in good
standing financially, and that the
beautiful club bouse in North Ander
son hod contributed in a delightful
manner to the pleasure of many of
the people of this city. Many beauti
ful entertainments have been given
here by the members during tbe past
year, and Ute occasions are always
delightfully pleasant and the members
are very proud ot their beautiful
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins of Au
gusta. Ga, aro visiting Mrs. John C.
Watkins on Calhoun street.
Mr. Jack Mccaskill of Bainbridge,
Ga. a student at Davidson College, ls
visiting his school mate Mr. J. C. Wat
kins on Calhoun street
Miss Nan Forney loaves tomorrow
for a visit to New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Swain GUmor will en
tertain on Monday evpntog In honor
ot their fifteenth anniversary.
A New Tears Wedding.
The following Invitations have been
received by tl- friends of the young
couple here:
Mr. and .Mrs. William Simpson Hun
ter request the honor, of your com
pany at Ute marriage 'of their daugh
ter,
Carrie Lewis
to
Mr. T. B. Allen Jones
on Tuesday evening, January the
twelth
' at nine o'clock.
Presbyterian Church,
Seneca, South Carolina.
Both of these young people are well
known here. Miss Hunter having often
visited her cousins, Mrs. G. B. Town
send, and Mrs. . John Linley. Mr.
Jones ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
C. Jones of this city and la at present
the manager o flbe Townvllle Oil Milt
Their marriage will be an Interesting
event to the!*- many friends.
Mr. G. t?. Balles and Mies Beverly
Bailes are visiting relative? In Rock
Hill. They will also go to Charlotte
to attend the wedding ot Miss Zo ra?da
Ballee on Wtedne:dnj, before return
ing home.
Mr. St. Claire Webb ts visiting relar
Uvea In Greenwood. Mr. Wright of
Clemson College, who has been visit
ing Mr. Webb, has gone to hts home
at Laurens.
Mr. F. G. Taylor has returned to
Elberton county, Ga, after several
dava' stay with friends here.
Misa Louise McMlchael of Atlanta ls
the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. James Ers
kine on N. Fant street
? ? "
Dr. and Mrs. Levis Sander? are
spending several days with friands in
Athena Ga.
Dr. Carl Sanders Is at home from
Baltimore tor a few days.
Mr. Joe Majors of Atlanta ls ?pend
ing tho holidays with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee and Master
Carl Lee, Jr., ot Greenville ar? visit
ing Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. John C.
Watkins, on Calhoun street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pr?vost of Co
lumbia are spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pr?vost.
Mr. and Mrs. Harleston Barton are I
in Elberton, Ga., for tho Christmas
holidays?. Mr. Barton will return Mon
day, but Mrs. Barton will spend a
week there.
Mrs. F. G. Drown. Mrs. Eva Murray,
Misses Grace Spencer and Nelle
Smith and Mr. E. B. Murray are spend
ing the week-end in Spartanburg, the
guests of Miss Kate Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crayton of
Georgetown arevhere visiting tho for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Crayton.
Mrs. Earle Barton ls spending sev
eral days with relatives in Augustn.
Mr. Frank Barton ls in Atlanta for
a few days.
Mrs. Pearl Croft and little daughter
of Greenwood spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Cunningham,
little Miss Beulah Cunningham and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham, all
of Greenville, are tho guests of Mrs.
Sallie Cunningham on West Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame? Aull are visiting
relatives in Newberry.
Mc and Mrs. T. B. Curtis and chil
dren leave today for a week's visit to
friendB in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond Anderson are
spending, the holidays with relatives In
Jackson, Tenn.
Bolt-Creamer Wedding.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
I Creamer WBB the sceue of a pretty
I home wedding on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock when their daughter,
Miss Eleauor Crt amer, and Mr. Noah
Bolt were married by the Rev. W. B.
Hawkins. Their home just five miles
out bad been beautifully decorated for
the occasion, holly, mistletoe and red ?
bells, all being used in profusion
I throughout the house, and Jn pretty
accord with the Christmas season. The
attendants were Miss Keasler and.Mr.
i John McCoy, with Miss Laurie Cream
er, the bride's sister, as maid of hun
or with Mr. Frank Bolt Jr.
The groom came In with his beat
?man. Mr. Fleet McClain. Two pretty
i little girls with two little boya were
t ribbon bearers and made an aisle for
the bridal party with broad whito
ribbon. They were little Misses Janie,
?Keasler, Florence Creamer, Eugene
and Albert Bolt.
The bride wore a gown of white
messaline with pearl and lace trim
mings. Her boquet was was of ferns
and narcissus. Ged with tulle. The
The bridesmaids al! i*ore blue crepe
meteor beautifully trimmed in lace. |
The aweet and impressive ring cere
mony was used.
m tho dining.room the decorations
w?re red and green and here an ele
gant turkey dinner was served by the
I following ladies: Mrs.- Lillie Keasler,
Misa Janie Keasler and Miss Florence
Creamer.
Assisting Mrs. Creamer in entertain
ing tho guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Crayton Snipes, Mrs. Mollie Bolt, Mles
Lola Bolt and Mr. Will Healer.
About sovcnty-Hvc guests were pres
ent, among those from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bolt and Miss
Nora Duggan of Knoxville, Tenn., Miss
Mattio Hall of Piedmont.
Messrs. Marshall and Willie King of
Columbia are Visiting at the home of
I Mrs. Leila Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas are
I spending the holidays with Mrs.
Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Powell.
Dr. J. D. Caldwell left for Chester
I Thursday night He intends making
Chester bis home in the future.
Mr.-and Mrs. Blackman of Columbia
I are spending a few day o with Mrs.
j Leila Godfrey.
Mr. and Mr.: B. B. McCall spent
Christmas in Greenville.
Miss Janetta Wilson ls spending
? Christmas In Belton.
Ranuaymede Club.
The Rummymede Club will meet on
?Tuesday morning st ll o'clock. The
1 members are all urged to attend.
Stocking Shower.
Miss Lula R. Smith and Mrs. A. F.
Agnew entertained a_few friends on
Saturday afternoon at a stocking
shower at the home of the former on
E. Whltner street The. honor guest
was Miss Weepie Cobb, whose mar-?
rlage to Mr. Marshall Wesley Mason
will take place an Dec. 30 at the borne
of the bride, near Belton.
The house waa prettily decorate
in holly and mist!-tee. with bright
red bells ead ribbon- The occasion
wah delightfully Informal and pleas
ant aad the time was spent by each
guest writing the bride a letter
on the subject, "How to keep a hus
band after you get bim." These were
read am fd much merriment after
which Maater Edward Elgin, a nephew
of the bride, arrayed as a postman,
entered with msuy packages and
ahowered the brid? A dainty salad
course was served by the hostess.
LJaea Shower fer Miss Cobb.
Miss WeepleNCobb wss the honor
guest aV a delightful little linen show
er on Saturday morning given by Miss
Sadie Shirley st her home near Bel
ton. It wss a pretty compliment to
.the bride-elect, and was thoroughly
{enjoyed by those present Delicious
I fruit cake and coffee was served.
We Can Raise
Your Salary!
.That u-by making your
money go farther in the pur
chase of good meats. We cut
meat and we are also cutting
the prices; read these prices.
Loin Steak, per pound ? 20c
Best Roast, per pound ' ISc
Pork, per pound 15c and 20c
All others in proportion, and
16 ounces to the pound.
G. P. FOWLER
Phono 755.
ron
Snow Fell
Sprinkling Yesterday
After Season
of Rain.
Morning,
Weather which brought driving rain
throughout all of Thursday and Fri
day night an?! a verltablo -downpour , >?
lasting all day Friday, changed the
brand a blt early yesterday morning
and brought a flurry of snow. Karly..-.; ;?<
risers yesterday morntng observed ,' ^
house tops and patches of grouiM.
white with the fleecy, blanket. '.'
snow is said to have begun fal!
about 4 o'clock and to have co^^H
ued without interruption until aM^^H
From the standpoint of >
Christmas day was about as nitse^H^I
as the one experienced last year
Anderson. Tho principal' dil
was that last Christmas it wat
deal cobler and tho ruin frow
ns fast as it touched tho grui.
Few people wore able to lei.
places abode FrtdaraHHfl^H^^HV.
vast majority ot rcaidejHUH^^HH
con the day was spent jH^S^HHHfl
from morning until ^^v^HHBSj
G*T^ ls necessary to both
-ad success.
It has been learned^ ?eaerally be rellev
Godfrey has auspen?*. focused and fitted
of the young .Vhlte n%
guilty in rocordor's ? to your own Inter
day morning of chnreyund wisdom and lu
it will be recalled tying US examine your
last Sunday" morning & a thorough, pain
police raided the anS?umiimUon *hat will
Earle street and arre? rIght track of Blght
moSey" C^ar8?9 of ^ ua for truthful
In rocordor's court r:'rl*h* 8U8S0**
tho charges wor?' dl8r?> sa.oo, _
member ot tho paj*V;1!bpok?l ?laasta by
six entered pleas'*om to U8^
waa sentenced to M , ?
Upon tho recomme*; THF.
attorney, the rccor
sentences of three j fjpTipBI ftil
Some ttme aftexrf 1 Ul H?HL Ulli
suspended the t>
three young met I. M. ISRAELROIf,
covered yes??rdrl Optometrist,
the police court
ago. lt ls stated.*aln 8t.J Anderson, 8. 0.
ed to the mayor JROUND FLOOR,
pardons or In an j? Below Kress* Ten Cont
Ufy the action of t Store.
LOW PRu
For High Gty
Meats
For Cash Ont
Boet Ribs.
Neck Roast or Steak..
Chuck Roast or Steak,. .
Short Rib Steak or Roast
T-Loin Steak or Roast . . ?
Heart Round Steak or Rc
All good mixed Pork an PS
Sausage .. .< . . . jt
All Pork Sausage, country s
Pork Hams or Shoulder, wh)
Pork Loin Roast...... . .$
Pork Chops, or Steak.. ..j
Full Cream Cheese* per pout
Beet Liver.v. .. .., .. ..
Cured Hams, whole. ..
Best Norfolk Oyster, per qt
Fish ot diff?rant aaaoruacr
low aa the lowest Dresslssj
when tims will permit ns.
W.I
IS? North Half