Pese both for $1.50 -NAGER SOt responsible for the AM&Os and tributes6 of respew' U. Ib~imared wor&- wjj bw prill o- ire or, A~U over that aj iuuber .mu tst u. , ;.1. tawe -of' one venut a word , tt,L it, XAUnCTerpt. Cardsi Of thlii L t - ason 3e-hUliCent a w ord. "Blessings of the war" goes a head6. Je. Tell it to the Belgians. Neberry must be looking for trc'Ue. be is arranging for a baby show ' Wonder how Mrs. Upton Sinela : e vk ;.und out where Columbia w as loca e Can "Fanmer" tell us what r.aL .. -me of the ancient Pleasant (3 r(e e Wonder if there are any gern - ew money being issued by -nment? Tho wild 'animals cariit be ,w, next year will be carr.ia. 3hkabibble1 It is said that a wife car, b+ Sumatra for three dEar: - iyes are worth more than t'.. This dry weather may be .. dion crop, but it's not tea! the breath of the ma. %xr: When the average syrna eep upwith the batting aver.:* ivorite team it shows "i' - - I his business." Columbia is said to be ver - ow. Wonder if that had a o with Colonel Aftermath'. bsence from the capital city They have no fly-swatting . n tr. British West Indies beea. - f flies to swat. The rro. - See to it that there is r. >lat'e Ior flue' A good guess a t%, e nd will be when th < u -ines get all the A(lie . h.e rate the Teuto'ns are g-: u nd seems rot far away. II is evie nit that Pres K.. ioes noct mitend to recognI;-. :rnrnenit in Mexico which I - ::alt of orderly elections. I there will be no recognitiori. What has beeornelJ of the c'. -. man who :.Se to pay his sub- - - boca] papes with a load of wwt necy Ledger. He's busy n"' co'tton and hauling fertilizer. Thuose college boys who sie - never been kissed by a girl - awful liars or else they tha -- heap of fun. In fact, we - - they gct what was coming - British so'ciiers at the firot - allowed two crinks of liquet i. under the netw rules, anid -'u~ Meed y drarn arnounts to just La!b Mnas bad as the No'th Ca -'.a iaw! Anid what has become .' ibaor' cry that iga. c'ulty i'. Ire] -td " s opportumt Eirnl~ ~ the Irish are a ya le when war comnes in the - a freign invasion. Large numbers of Anderso' have just been bitten by a? falp teller. And yet aurne peOy.. asyth world is growing bet ter. Spaar W Journal. 'Tis said that one ' : every minute, remiendsber' TIarhelia has been bouhrny Mr~ -" o els of the navy departroent ft y or of the Old North State. bDut ays he's going to stiek~ to Wo'.-new~ arouggb tbis adminjistration . s. ecision, though bemyg go":v'e ' 'orth Carolina is a great honuor. a' -V:. aniiels would make a great reveo "You can almost see your ;' -w' rowing today, can't you?' a '. partanburg Journal. We vani ':t. ~e it growing, Brother Book er. ; .tu uought we heard it growing the. 'it. ght, and when we invest.igate.u o' orning discovered that our neigir >w had gotten in and laid it l'n - 'Tis said there is always some y r erytbing, however bad it looks or ce, Be that as it may, the Bar',' >osevelt trial now in progres i ' t ~oven beyond a doubt that M r. iH ughi. emner governor of New York a nd '.'n e of the honorable judge- in , -ited States supreme court. is ar - nest man. A good many of the p*' ". of the country had formned that n ion of Mr. Hughes some time ag' -t now it has been proven in a court . justice. And it was proven by a *.tness who had a different p)rupos in *;v when be gave the testimony. and. ' game out quite unexpectediy. kIut WseJxJY RIoL)JE. -What is~ it. * uat a man, no0 matter how smart he ins. ~4' -erlooks? If is own nose. ".9 Our Riddle for Next Week. -Why is a man lke apin'? 8ee If you can answer this riddle. We w'M glve ? year's subscription to the puroo sending us the first correct an Our Space Worth While! By MOSS. Newspaper advertis ing is a tangible corn modity. Take this paper, for instance. V e sell our space to the merchants. They use it to attract the attention of our readers in order to in- I duce them to buy. Th readers in turn comr are the ads. and 2o w ere they can get the best for the lowest price. If this valuable com rov were c'ne away thte rnerchant and the reader w iJd have a hard tting to - .r. \V'd e way C C U stage c:~c.c~~ mzdei ksd in ir C, a * .. rn 4 . A;21,~ ) ld ' E.....2..L - - -it R O t -. ''*. - * - * . - - *. -- - ar 1 1?Ur'- he' Ih 4 - -..\ I t b tin.'Ugrtc - ' * ib. 'd44'2. l.1.: Ih,~' TIroubkes of A n Editor * ~ * ' -'4~' 4 A Party of Fishermen af~fi'f Jjh I (IIIJp Jif. \VI-Ie "It Was Just Fine" ( )J4 iloanF 'isi. whijle thJo'v "Luzianne Coffee" bu t wiaJ tt (d St rig h1t ( 'of fl-F. Theu ((ook told hiji, t hat "It Was Luzianne" th bdhad just finished1 drink 1JJ2. and( ac'tu]aIly had t' '-.Jhjow hjii'' th cani & ja'r?' hewoul d beli Ive it . Th~ trouble withi this fellIw r 'was. . 11 lid Not TIakeu i 'rOJ'per( 'ar in marwk ing ('of. f' out 0f L~Uzianne.s LUZIANNfE IS annn A nw'rE TIE Letter From Cateechee The bru mal days are goneand the estival are in their stead and with the change inother earth has donned her su imier apparel, curled her bang. pirined on a bouquet and is at her best. All she needs rojwW is a good soaking rain to wet the (lay so the dust will not ris and settle on her Inlin. Wh en God creat.ed old mother '-arthl hv did a wonderful piece ,f work but wheni he took a rib frIJn old Adanms side and iadej :A Vr1aij we think this piece of wark far exceede(d anything he .vir did. Endoubtedlv Adam :nu=t have b(eI a very ugly pe e( fhurnanity in a garden uak'd working with a shovel and hoe. We piresume that Eve 'ot asharnied of him and studied out a pllan whereby she might JJt hin to see hirnself and by so '3t'iiL) .e wOuld agree t0 put on anl aPr1n. Well. frorn aprons the 'men L vi o!neM(. sorie t.o "shot wun' bree:hes while others have di:osen the 'full pees. and the w omj.en f rm 'four gored sk its to hobtbles. Wll. you know fashion is a Vnrand thing and we have got to k'eep up if it does rnake us look litt funj at times. But. howeyvr that iay be. Wb I' the nOnth of May cornes r i the fair se-x rnake-s' her ap raI at the bL Man meet ' we ' I believe but what v u3d. if he was back I had beei driessed ... . ha rather have had han a bite frorm aitners are about h )at ing. Corn is (:orn rv Well, but .'ott~on is 1. 'vwin' 1.o the dry weather. -all grain is not very good. The pupia~ and faculty of the Ientral Wleyani Cillege nie -i)Ih d at Lay'* Br'id' laat Th- bal bovs of the Easlev Al til pi Jlay'd the! Ciat.eeebee boyii the latter' diarnandt' Jac.t at' U2JdayI. The 2 i lii (e stood 7 t' ina far of Easlev. In uIi( ' to th, Cateet hee tearn it is weil to say that this was thir first 1.amne thin- c-ea' i amf ttv ar J nI t i . a u 1i i d a. t' a 'rn t * (Ir ti ft 'ie . T 'J- I r a I d . Luth.V i t'(4d fE Lad I - (.di t the( rie t- 1id41 t-verv-i -h a in I n lin ..A ital (). JC n ph- I 1. w r I '.n -id : -. b wh s '. th.)('. tIat and P J It 1 eIji 81 JI4' ff ~ah vjIu Ljninga Lphalsn ( TJ ( \.: '': ujh a n ui'-- dl. i'I r )ii iiy fl ulid[Iy IliL ') P.h . .e ey > hi wi br . (rati. - nt . in- . k i-k i o abl plabr Cle41aningj I'p hrletoin l Mayor~- V GraJ.- u' ~l a1( report to de iJ(fall MafiLIJIDIIg Tjjas bj'av rlj!'l jt',' ri''it tjo thald- hii adt: i ( le ~i r'iiu i Ihind r ey iyj ar i ii . i tl -. 'ai I th e rj ii''n pliim w it- h v -i'vn il Ih4en l(]V'sfC njo l- fl ia 4 tearv tihe fbiowin-u ui ri.nltr.: i.n6 thb (a't h ', haof \\ent Ii w istey. o] t w,( iVjl y aijd (ij-byja uj !) mclit jer tr, Jhi GA' 8 w it bn Ih(u~e conuct d jalyd . !(sa ty he tiwer J0is t isa h'-diland all anin ha' blehen~ omise (d UJhrp aed her-i hovh-is o t h r k frrpucurs rsy p. riatf tidJlrte in thae lScani v $ne Central S. S. Convention The annual stinday tichool convention of Ceitral towminhly met at Lawrence Chapel, Satijr 'day, May 1, 1915. Mr. W. A. Matthews, the presiktpt of the convention, gave a short opelinc address and after the usual de votional exercis's Prof. Morrision, of Clemson College addressed the audience for about thirty minutes. Hie plainly shiowed the necessity of organized Sun day school work and the bene fits to be derived thereby. The next, speaker, Mrs. Reed of Oconee county, made us to feel the great irmIportance of the cradle roll department in con nection with the S. S, work. The third speaker. Mr. Ben Johnson of Central, gave a most inspiring talk on the temperance question. He is a well known resident of the township anj w as at one time a repr esentative of his people in the state legis lature, and we all felt that. his words came "filtered through his personmalit v. plus his appre ciation' and our hearts received new ourage to battle against the grin monster. rur. When the dinner hour ar rived. Mr. Matthews announced that the meal would be served on the ground and we felt that t he frieids of Lawrence Chapel nei gh borhood did great credit to thernselves by providing such a bountiful re-past. and a iost. refreshing ani restful hour was enioved by all. The afIte rn session opened at 2.15. The first speaker for I the evening wa, Mr. Robinson, who pictured most impressivev the grand work which a goo~d Sunday school can and does do forthe church. Mirs. Sheor t hen spiok oI the illportance f the horne depArt. aent, and aftei liteni)g to her words we all felt that we bet t.er u niderstoori how to take up that Ip#art ()f the Su Ida v school work. The last spc"aker was Dr. L. G. Clavton. He L"tye a very '>rcefu! and con Vi Ming argu rnyenat against the use of coca cola and agai t t oacco inl all its forrs. IH i\ words were inIiuch appreciated,. as they carne from a rjnind broad(iened by hi- knowl edAue inl the sci ntific field. ena follOwed tiie rjeport . fIarni the Sunday schools (,f the t wn)% n-hip. aft.Ar wvhich thac " . %.( (i o f a dji 0 1 Irl -i a i wN(nIt (o wa ). freel tat thd Wva.dL ofj s iu jf jojisb our no' faltpr7 iut-Pt and ( ' 'l t u i l La k r- w' i b-adi- 'o a tr'na a n er i or'] we '*-t'uk e 1f0hu le en a upte sondari -'uh aro. l u el Cz'tats Pibition Me tm agib a itaiful hernij.: t Int) Onoraina. haei athoLib. t 1't . all aen convountn v. all th' viuwfath airv thait i- areu tohveW ank ole C'ans in Se\(cnbk tO dee trmine Jak Uin ' Sot ]( 'roina. and. r - izie thin'' unof J'~i regth. Jad~ furheIoe thea' i'rpor'rthe of' i havint Iur fOrcs i-ter. I hav though't it Ub'es't t al aVI coneion' a~tt' 'l the- Sund ay liv.ti ian a-Imch- the o0k o Sundav shool ais a ny~ tor Chita w1r i 't 11n t a thek ]. ccn ' 7. (!urt ''a braib. Satra June' 19. at ri J"'riJJka.-i I . fr lans and hj( eing' readytl fo 'the r (. r. atta befo.rI t n. Th; ere at a it tw]> deea-k- t and aI nvrae I~ y\ a' w ijjvji. 'Jer luake' .J .\ in.'erk: lls I.-tos ther' Jijrjan 1. Kig. Wacraa'I'. A.l Kinr. ySIe ontr - l~r. L.L. .Jaa.es.J. Phin in \a (3w C'. .fhrk f \n;agsf l'is ries theu fo..ur.t h V. 0 Wt (Anaep forh' Easle. I a inhan~ ''tuteo Coll.'' hl folkown afbte ener' ehoed B.a totll (lar ov(' b.: L.iM. 'Blnker a. ru. Thne Clrk \ei Wthinan T. hoA. Kin. Sentrv: rme strCThorenpkains Managerr. 70000 totaly desroye y ir k? Walk-Over Oxfords WALK-OVIE R is a n-me that means something in Shoes. No man pays fo' or five dollars merely to have his feet covered with leather. He can do that + for less money. WALK-0V ER Shoes and Oxfords cost $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, because there is that w much good material, good jjudgment and taste put in * to them. They are the best Shoes at their price made + anywhere. .. Oxfords are the proper thing for , summer wear and for' men who want something 4 * up-to-the-minute in style as well as comfort. We would recomnmend a pair of WALK-OVER Oxfords. 4 It is the one shoe that is safe to save on. Better ! leather has never been tanned that goes into WALK- + + OVER Shoes and Oxfords. * Remember the name, "Walk-Over"---it is as soft + to the feet as its name is to the tongue. And the Price, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Si ru truly, FOLGER, THORNLEY & 00. Clothing, Shoes, lials iuid Cents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty Solt.A gtets f\r Walk ()v.r Sh es. vIa-I-, li als., ('arhart Overalls, New Home Sewing Mahi , fron King Stevo.. ( 'h:cs ('i, :tl'l Babcock ugies. Mithell Wagori and Mitcthl] A I tollobi<. Citation Statu- of South Carolina, CouLty of Pickens. DD- J. B. Newbery. Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. Zilphia M. Bak made suit to me to grant her letters administration of the estate and efiee of P.. C Baker. These are. therefore, to cite ard a monish all and singular the kindred a: credit.ors of the said B C. Baker. d a Ir5 -: -70 j ceased, that they be and appear befu Me, in the Court of Probate, to: be ht at Pickens, S. C., on the 20th day May, 1915, next after publication he of. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. show cause, if any they have. why sa administration should not be gra.:ed. 1Granted under my hand and sea t" - i'