The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 24, 1918, Image 8
It LAU _IE REAL PERSON
",111k" Gives
e Popu
, ti St Ion its
.t' -AWW A$ the subject
t V9.,b'r1 - qh ever-living
0 )ti. itle, was a
tht was
119% % - e, daghter
th e0,9 for munny
enfa 'l 11 Vi .ice In this
0 Av,-' tim itts
urgh - .TheIdds
'eof c ( (It4isteh folk say,
fin tWt1'- Ad W,' 'O 'consider
hile ':liA t ;,'' N i 'try 'of tle song
Wtraig', lV ;t eort VbIIn consider
be1Y 't '. 16re It is:
".TV( 'icly) n - ijer spelled
iddb , n F 'o Si I tobert
n1fo. th'. i b hr t 'i'of Miixwelton.
,On. hi (" i A nnie Li
" . i ned for her
benuty In0A V W4 %1<A ias a sorial
'avoiti in AI -vW I k Mn1 nh1oit.
'so It Wi n I ii IQMI'isinig hat sh
nptivntel i wi (iAiA /of Eligl:iinl,
ni mttA(iof i e 9i 'of Net ter'e. who
Coni "t'd thn 0i4'i er a(u9.
Nt eltIe ~1\ Course of 'tue
ove doisnt~ 5n e-Intily, she 11t11r
'led Ai Mr. :r -no lleivin M.\r.
tgin.s fto hs h '11in bn isvrs.
"To1ti.. d1;1k ):4ilims ;--1 to
anxllobin. I hit he by t h' inuIh
'loved song" T~ni .u . 1 44l1
\bllt (*r'ra t -'. sVIe: "'.w :ipat her
VARY M IS TRUTH
'Fact Wcrth . gcring V/hen One
is 'n-empted to Critiicise Errers
5eei In wspape rs.
"w~\he ~.do yi :1. h urd facts
'You lirin'' Is a query put
Ito lv 'iv'r . t the view of'
'he cyn..a - n . e e )vs -pond most
o0f 'thrl'r tl.'ne tn I~ n ames, im-m
ngiin thidntst i ver happened,
and gv ivr,4lk nnali v ' n life as it is
T~her'reI'6 i t h& \ or t he mwle
Ito 111 r(y) v 'n'bu-, Ali ,d that is:
V gA ft i of their facts
B a 1 099 mil b rd hta
b'Ivng 1N6 yr , 6 r1'neron or a thou
san'd r'E9No Wi-W 901 0 ' Is accuirately."
rv~.pen'd n iy B9 hit bf their time
'cre'tin r 't6e iin i~t ementrs, run
ining Oim 1n hrii i'm , nnd getting
ant th ith A S 'proportin of
,erroV rets hi- i' rent a 1,ropor
1tion ;1 c nn b he in in any viIliane
teIli1rni Vas .1 oi o ~ it Is the coil
*ccrn ol' hwn'pibbi -hf honest ones,
that O4-1 liB6R- T'dAir'11nd coirrect
1theu, Whtnd it i's I Concern of
thos heibi- tdr af news, gossips,
(to ci'bth ('6l'1 Vlhol-evr theyIare
hiore int4estinc iw the truth.
The fi 'K diii6 ' id anl error fin
Your f 'tt U i try tn expiri
neut. td bupti'irone sin'll fact
your q t home town.
.oun 10d hfea i 6i-er just how
hary i hiin ' tI't i s,.ind hoiw very
"timlpoiphl ni':-Nemt 'ork T'bune.
Jnuhidse ANs 99 Letters.
Thi, IrataIon zhas been
R Grafono
86 bti home
.I~lcrc iOnla fo' c
llome, X'c are. atnXIOUS to
you chloos'' yOurs whlsely
you thln a' uun decid
1 X'OUk. \A I' 90mert 'A'
biid t$ 1rko~it ayCra
Solomn' iiSys
LIJT'fln ny TIER
UNN'E~rTD STATES
4,~ Them An
Ie Ai~ The V
'Reliable Jeweler"
ielties foitlie pur1o iiiiAkfiig Nl
pon's achievements In arts and letters
better known to the western world. Its
protnoters believe that Japanese civil
ization. Is not correctly understood by
tihe vast ma111jority of Occdental people.
Iler navnd, ilitatry and scientille ad
vanticeeitnit is recognized, but the West
his yet to coinpreliend the signlileance
of her achlevemnents In the liunianilties.
The Jamn11 Magazine, comnenting
liponl the new organization1, saysv:
"3Iany foreiginers 1ire disposed to look
1lipon l mn as11:1 Ituere1)I ly a m11ilry nn:
tionl, wheliro-1s hilr nios)t important shle
is the ge('IRIS of her Intiquie elvilization
tinl chnrntr. If poleli ('u111b get a1
gliltupse of tilie soii or J11ipan11 they
wiotild lnve quilte :1 <irrent opinion (if
her. lThist eznn lbest he luld froml .in
ese ar1 r1111 litera ture, whihei I it inIly
Wny1.'s ar' ti1l to thosIt of the West.
Even lttthoe (cci4nttis who try to ip
preeiate o Jainese art prefer the le:it
represenitative art of the n::tlon. Anti
as folr JT: ri:1tese literaltir'. It is rue
licnilty u.known tiong western peo
Th us oci:tion will pniblish wvorls
onl .I laneso history, litert ur on l art
nind nii ke trntislations Into Etiropon
Ittligua *ges of the best works of . ipanl
ese writers, auitelent at4l InRodern ; Inl
adidition its entlenvor w'vill be to pro
mnote the itip roIvert'iet of tile natiotl
Glass industry in America.
Glass was - til* t 1.IIanufneture-il .1n
\ l rii:t by 111' upl of .lailestowni,
Va., f i : i It thlt ycnt 1: >. ' . It
ing oil li's ";f1l 1, .1411hn 1iilit biluilt dt
I~llt 't[ I" I I! he 'IIbIlt ii b
v I v I or ;.)t' i t~ I R~' :11-d
C'tili t'''t-l i i itil t. i -i 1 N '
.v ( ti'I .l .Ipt r, I lt' l Z il
li'y tvs lI :1lt R ;;s1. et in8( t: e a gla h
a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l N r! I ri n"' !eibha
'I :til )i IVR s i" zl.Iislttu i l Ihutut ZI~
lof .l:O Gir Sucelee i h Bais
'i It'lt \ r. Mt ll o i' a usie
Sit ttin1it*i tt h '(ok 1 titlet tl
set, 'n 11n h iti -sl rr( it of l I he
t v c.ci i -l i ll i . ill 1803 \ it io
ftiilt .t l it he t ln n n e -r.
te .' t. :snltoa u it B:l oseton, thatd
1Te 1ln l ly- . ' tii. b ly :t. Rillt tw a f or
Now ne Gruccede . In anibsr,
wteRl t h'rtio deW:i irter ftI t h e g r -
Isngay Thneli geness se by wrk
ath Iin 17p Old Custom. las
ca-or so rnbish inv aosn sind
Sltit intt tite the Inthiisty i aR lth
itfit( tt ibiv w litili tm Sliit' Ita
Reg lioneinessv Causd y ti toGi
st etoi l wi th e book- urnier thle
Se, ad 1 1C)he p red11, he njing
the tonle of the einhl-nlight danc11es hall
gradually g'rown lmv.1er its thlt winlter
werel, (1n, and she had innde til her
initnl to break:11 awa fotn tisk grouip of
young-' peoplle. SbI wvanted to at1thh
herself to 1 er40 s who08\%Il were linore
worthk whlieo.
Inl rein411 ining" awa-Iy.1onight sho hadI(
- talI fith, tirM Zu 1. but sh4 had not
rl:Iiz d 14 . 1:1. It W ,I -It l I o b t
Cnbia ao
Just then her zuother 6hteied the WAYS OF KEEPING YOUTHFUL
room and noticed the troubled look in
her eyes. Man Who Is Determhied Not to Grow
"What is the inatter, dear?" she O
asked. "Has something made you unas Ort"
happy?" a
"No," said Barbara, "tot exactly I see It in my changing hair.
that, but I didn't realize how deadly I see it it my growing heir,
dull it was going to be to spend club My growing thirst for early news,
night at home." It is a fact, I aln growing old.
"Aren't you trying to take something And so growing old Is just a case of
out of your life without putting any- finding what one's looking for, observes
thing else in its place?" asked her the Minneapolis Journal. A man de
mothr. Til Bile peals aoti ou.cides that thle timne has conie for hlim to
1mot1her. "The Bible spentlis about our
overcoming evil with good. You are be old, and so Instead of bracing up,
trying to overcome It, with nothing. Ignoring the symlptoins and lindlug
You are like the man of whom Christ some other v: planation for the change
spoke who had swept and garnished it the color of is hair, he neglects lls
his soul-house and then left it empty. dress, walks with stool), sa n
Tihe result was that the old evil spiri stops taking exercise, eats too much,
came back and brought seven other Indulges i reminiscences, retires from
worse devils with him. And, as Christ iess, and In general acquires tile
tells us, the last state of that moan follt habit of growing 01(3.
was wvolse thani the first. The mnan lie'iMa Whola etieri tat it is owss.
iOerely had a soul to let. Where Rel le to keep i youlyii spirit, a ctive
mnade Is mistake was lin not getting II ind)1(. tillii ''m"'st hit ctiirut, evenits aind
solli' goodl tenants to take thle p~laes I a Purpose to serve Is fellows, c n d thAt
of the ones hie had turned out. The lie who (does thlese 1,liiags wvIll always
ItalliaMns have a proverb that says that be nltliwg.
lie lUsy l'iil Is ve'xed(l w.-i only oie Th fl1Ita fct I at n genera li
, devil. 01o h ile one wvith seven. It 1. clint to) rAd o grw the old-a i 11j11us t a1e
lust rat(5 till. old( sa ylag. that, If y li 1111t. .1fn ing4 Mwha hne' al o resit (berve
want to ke'ep (Ilif' out of the grami- t('1111110,1121 toi I"t Mis t It l. Aild sel
Iary, fill it with grain. it-ii -tt ' th II tio W d f im oeld
''Thel pd milt of nil this Is that, If you to i wiid sillns tilad til aiig upf
Strying to breatk a bad habit, III,,1gorIg hei y tpiom 111d4 idn r
had1 Iteto. St5art aI good 1a1u11t. to t ahe Vrsome ot' hey e::leanion how f hds
is rather than to ,it. Inlag and I co o his hait Is neIIecw h.
htow\.nurst cnmd youn are. I worlei srog-m
geptst t 1212 youl St art 110W% to 11)bsns IInI Henry Ciyns Diapoqarey.
''oga for every ]it itht (la- 'rille follo h i-g I growin itne of
was the th1o the irst,. ive your- li shottiiit I l t ot
mere ly-: ia ii tso l to do tht a l. On 4(12' Iwva
igelit ; m-Ilistake p iniv o tain g ,()It :I v0 ho I 1
othAe o4 chhdg itu )out hh Ie' it :w , 'ed he
dev)It il . tvh d Ione 1with vn It si "p4wt h-i I~l t4)
wI 1:11't Iepchflt ou It I the021 gr'n
a21(4 ry ." -,2 (I Ia .)a ra. " IIlevo 1 1 v 1 .111 fill 1t with g a i.t
'y ur I H. 0n 111 I 4 it Ito4 1:'\m ' . (l:2 M I.- , v 1. oon >Mr. (",:Iv to1 10 11 him 1111m
jTie zauti sof a i- 41is hl t, of o r1 V1 w )kil suptol' 114o
its girls could get tg ia r one evening foh- (you 2 of 11 ilo ' I g.)\"C
a W('ek to (10 5240 16i" ICross45 woi'k Ib o ke a1? iothfu 1pirit an yor
bel ie've I'll (!;111 1 u v find as mndk her rifle it ret () you ti' It
To (101110 (I' :11d hell Me4 makce o1110 (ii': puy''s N' ervhll s, ndcoast tt,
pit1(2(5.' ,''Ih do ot ItIw it awny.w "What do
Tht night atfter \arjoio had goue yoIT (it)t th it w' o Iee. Clay. 'Why,
B11arI ,: i ds: i ft) he(r mollther shyly, III I pikt Illy MI ilt kind2 try It atgoIll, IV
guiess 1i1y little 1)1lue devil that collies p lied the contrit ent. o)lld- soit Mr.
looking for- 142ig1igs 'i Io Oil1 01Club Ciloy, "alrc you)I g''i n to thro'i' Me1 It\I1
11g91"S hereaf ter w"1 ill(ind tha~t 1have 1(21115mt t hILVo till in it one? sWon't
102) P12 to spare."-Youith's Cow- to' i e I (t ieo Ith ti 1111 wht fry leid
Wont wouh Irnlytake the d ovice of
fotrte ol 1'l (h2) fooli i t
WITHIN Y(
Opportunity knocks at your door to
derfuan huesvarues in* Dresses and Su
week'sselling Don'tcount the cc
Clardy & Wilson's :a !n." nrttdh
SPECIAL
night , eThishinotocitivaits tak
your t( \ ireaeoteerhinereanonoin
stead ofupeavingit0to.reviaveat
SeretPoiin-:.d"ab
you'rGreyh,.Tannthndothkrdi; pai
jBeeSar autsh iuwl paomei si ofpsan ag
usplaidsb we oethlrmaneevenndo tbpof
Pric o o oe $6.50 Cro work.00.
arbr ai dsto and moth r ipey "Inaltes dsad
stkyg orledus th are onew club650 t $5
nihshraf CLil11dta A R DY
no rom tospar."-Yuth'ACom
Henr GOOD' DpA
when it misses fire?" GIi(MMANS CLAIM
This ready reply satisfied the con- RAID A St 'CESM
stituent and completely won hin over,
and ie was ever after one of Clay's SeImi-Oflinal German Agency (Ives
most faithful supporters in his candi
dacy for congress. (rman Account of at FIslt With
.. Amerieans.
How to Tell Age of Eggs. Antierdam, April 22.-A telegram
There is a simple method of asceer to the Wolff bureau, tile senli-oIlcial
taining tle age of eggs, based upon the Gernan new; agency, on Sunday tat
fact that the airy sinee at the broad cd that the attack against the Amen
end of the egg increases with its age. ca positions on both sidei of Selih
Now, when the egg Is placed in a pray, to careful preparation
tumbler of water'in which any amount
of common salt Is dissolved, it will,a te suolesas. of[( gram
with ineresting age, teind ever more toe
assume a position with its longl'tudial sYs:
axis lit it perpendleuilar direction. A "Aftr al effect.ive arklcry q
fresh ilid egg will lie horizontally on paration wil calsed severe enemy
the bottoin of the vessel. An egg from losses the Overmans stormed Amen
three to four days old will rise with its ('ll posItions over a front of two and
broad ei, so that its longitudinal axis I hal' Ilonmetres and peletrated to a
forms with its horizontal axis an angle depit of wo scicheprey
of 20 degrees. At the age of eight days
the aigle in1creases to 15 degrees, at
1ihv ag fi' two weks to 60 degrees, Ill 1 of erivmn haI. I I hand to
and lt tle ag~e of three weeks to about It:' ii I e 'w.: (iigots,
7d5 d'Tr'. es. When the egg Is more po'.PI'4 I' 11:11 . whose oc
than it 1toith chl it will float perpen. 'i el-V to tite last
dieniarnr y ot its simaill eud.
Vl !,:atr to ltttll la.1lig also
Russia and the United States. ( u hoii allit S II eNeres
The old nutoeratle government of woml. ii-v 0 A Iier ha 'I (' statics
Russia 'wls always particularly friend- \ IC i lmvy. D)l se colmiis
ly to the United States. During the or , inforceit Were d
ltevolitlonary war lussia offered to
lmledinIe for peace tin(] her offer wns
I'Ilwccm(I Po liernaI "Ild woro 1bad11:.
nacepteid by lie Unied Sates but d(
cliled by Oreat trittin, Russia wase
one of tle first governmlents to recog- t hineit beat
Iize the inldepeitldenmee of the United ('11 iimL 111) tl
States andu conlinued to show her good 1 '1110 attaized
will by matiiking trinitles of amiity itad .; ,hih' oil
CommIerce vith the United Staties. S'v- .l
i or 0111 ur eamly presildentS i their c,
inessnIges referred to "tlh e Oti Inued
friendship of Itussin ." In -13. I0s- all l
sia proposed a friendly midlustinoit I' 11 ' (. .,h b
Mroul llOlf tI 'ttnl t i l'-I Y i ~ti iWe evaelttat ed
throug diplomati le channels of t'- he '--I n
boundary line between Ateieina ind liv I 0 .11l
Rmsshin possessions in the Northwest 11i(1 :10ni'Vrved .v 4,(1'iC y. 011
111141 Presilent Monroe auth0lolzed the o w
United Stntes minister to Itussia to at- i,;:Jnrd Americas : most se
tend to the matter. Tn doling so he We ValltieIl tie officers, one
sid: "The govermIIIent of ithe United
States has been desirous by this friend
ly proceeding to manifest the great rian glia."
value which they have invarinbhy at
tached to the friendship of ITussla and
their solleitude to cultivate the best EAgra'el %'ardl and 1:' itatlons.
understanding with that government." Advertiser Pritin Co.
)UR GjRASP
day. Gnon
its for this
st, but visit
X1.o
LaashansSatirnsl rearaio
andtnatoipontonf awaortwa
paaioedihcusdseat nm
dose $2G5.00stredAmr
Maefgodqat haGighmrs, anstredo
andplid, izseixt ten yeakirme. Pricery
was.25ken1..50 anm $n2.00neaohn
Maeoffnegaem Merceie d Popldiugots
inwhte pnkanabue Pine $nd0.l00.whs -
'Inat eekle i~n otels
WILSON.
NS, S. tC.n :ahin as
CEet eTabOt T'uR A:nDEnn"e