The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
o 90 600 90 1000
o o
O SIX AND TWENTY o
o o o o. 900 O 600

VII .hMSTON, II. f. ID. ! Ism. 81
AS luck would have II VIC were in
Anderson Dn the day Governor 3leasc
resigned anu was greatly surprised 10
see business going on just as II a
great calamity had not bGfallen the
great common wealth Of South Caro-
lima. The cotton mills were all run
ming and giving employment TO thous-
ands OF operatives. The merchants
with their armies OF clerks were
selling goods just as before The rail-
roads and express companies were
still doing. business at the same old
stand. or course we thought that TIE
sun would refuse TO shine. but we
were badly mistaken. or course the
rain God covered his face with clouds
and shed few tears thot night, but
whether for sorrow or JOY We are not
prepared 10 say.
Although we did not support Rich
ard l. Manning for governor we firm
ly believe that the best man won and
that he will make an ideal governor.
One thing certain We have as yet seea
nothing or heard anything through op-
posing newspapers that even hints OF
crookedness in his entire makeup We
certainly hope for in Improvement
over the next TO our last one.
+ We are glad to say that Mrs. A. W.
Picken3 who has been very sick with
pneumonia is fast recovering.
t. {. Wilson WAS Il business visitor
to Anderson last Saturday.
DR.. l. G. Clayton of Central was a
visitor to this section a few days ago.
Will Melton is moving back to this
section after living one year in the
New Prospect section.
Dewitte Massey and Anderson Grif-
fifth who are guards with the Ander-
son County chain gang at Pendleton
were visiting home folks here last
Saturday and Sunday.
In some places the roads in this
section are almost impossible. Holes
being cut in them so deep that IL
makes heavy hauling out of the ques-
tion.>
We recently read in a paper from a
Deigiboring State an account OF an
altercation between two neighbors,
and one of them in giving an account
OF 1t made use OF the oft repeated
words that patience had ceased to
be virtue" Would this be a better
world to live in If we could always
remember that patience under provo
cation Is our interest as well as duty.
Tho whole wide world of humanity
Is diversified by en- eudlesg variety
of characters dispositions and pas
sions. Every person in the world is
marked by some popularity which
distinguishes them from another and
no where. can there be found two in
iividuals who are exactly alike, in all
respects Where so much difference
exists It cannot but happen that In the
intercourse which men are Obliged to
maintain their tempers will often be
the opposite Of each ether and will lar
and interfere "t;.n that intercourse.
Therefore in every station of life, the
highest as well as the lowest, and In
every conditst T., public, private or
domestic. occasions of irritation often
arise. We are provoked sometimes by
The folly and frivolity OF those with
whom we come in contact, sometimes
by their indifference or neglect, by the
inctri;'ty CT friend, the haesh..nees
OF a superior or the insolent behavior
OF one in q lower station. There is
never a day passes without something
or other occurring which serves to
ruffle the man with an Impatient spir-
It. or course such person lives In
4 continual storm. He does not know
what 1t is to have a single moment
of unadulterated Joy. Even hisineigh-
bors. friends, wife and children on ac.
count OF tn" unrestrained violence OF
his temper become souprces of dis
turbance and vexation to him. The
smallest trifle is often sufficient to
discompose his mind or poison his
Measures. People should always
ithink of what small mnlnent are the
Epicvocations which they receive oil
imagine themselves to receive, Many
throw hours of happiness, which lit
tie more patience would allow usStc
enjoy, Some one is sure tofsa .'Hhc
can expect us to have the in,re, s.hii.ty
of q stone? How Is 1t possibss Tor one
to endure 80 many repeated provo,
cations My readers, IL we canno,
| bear. with no unreasonable hahaYinnl