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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1, 1840. 12? North Hain Street ANDERSON, 8. C. W. W 3M0AK, Editor and Bus. Mgr L. M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPS 8ASSEEN, Advertising Mgr T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. EL ADAMS, Telegraph Editor and Foreman. Entered aa second-class matter Ap ril 28, 1914, at the post offlo at An derson, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. . ! TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.321 Job Printing .693-L SUBSCRIPTION BATES Semi.Weekly One Year .$1.50 Six Months .?.75 Daily. One Year....$5.00 Six Months .2.60 Three Months .1-26 The Intelligencer 1B delivered by carriers in the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite- your name on the label of your paper Is printed dato to which our papor is paid. AU checks and drafts should bo drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. ocoooooooooocooooooo t : . -. lilli v . ;. .. : !.'?!#: ONLY * ?' I iv tffi; :i< . . . *l ' More Shopping r % ? . i. '.' - o Pays o o Before X'maa. ; ooooooooooooooooooo THOUGHT FOB THE DAT This ls the best day the world has ever seen. Tomorrow will be bettor. -R. A. Campboll. PROTECT YOUR COTTON. In Anderson' county thor? are "sev eral thousand balee of cotren this very morning lying on the groWd ex posed to all kinds of weather, arnVli^ lng damaged. The loss already ? on i many bales will equal a nascent a pound or more. The staple ls rotting* I tho color of the sample will fr?'onY i and there will be a coating of damag ed cotton isa every bale se exposed. i Why this carelessness on* the part of L??> ? the taiman lt WI WIM W ah edfty mai-' ^?J^StiHM*^ ' w?twi PB ?WWbTnW Mlif8 'UW [sw t*7 Better than this would bo to take it to the warehouse and get a warehouse rocQipt, whorj^ib could, bo jBBured and ?>?4ft'. leasfr protected from tnvweather. I ff a ABB THANKFUL -_o . That the Lord? God- of. Hosts ls pleased if we are but thankful. That we live in the United Stales ';< of, America and not in warring Eu . rope. ' .Tl,' ' ? ' .-o That the men pf np more nations I ;. have been called upon ' to ''huteher j their brethren. ,. ii ; f ". -)? o '? tyd '.. ?it '.,",| ?. That the muslo ot the church bella fills our. eara this, morning . and : nbt W roaring'ot cannon.1' > *" ' \>u rt1 -o- ' I That i ho .editor of Tho Intelligencer and etty Attorney G. Cullen Sullivan: boUa have babies , that cauolaugh. That Charleston hasn't any moro "points of historical Interest" about lt than it shouts over already. i' ? :_n_ That we live In Anderson and not Greenville or Spartanburg, to say nothing of Greenwood. '.- '-..r--? That therine Ridge railway ls soon to have a new passenger ?tatton, up town and discard the old one. -o That the set of whiskers adorning . the ohin-ot Gen. Carranza ls of his own sprouting and doesn't belong to <v .\y; . .... . - - ' ; Thst We are today eating turkey and not endeavoring to shoot' Turkey . full of holes with our battleships and armies. |^^?been. settled and thus dried up our ... only, source ?f war news on this half ',???.' o? the sphere. . o That styles in men's hats are sol varied "thia aea; rm we can wear Our last winter's. Xii without anybody d? , tectlng it is riot ot the new crop. ' ?-' ? : - ... That Governor Blesse cant blame ,:\ anybody elie for his record, for ho **'-''often, boasted that ft could rievor bc said any man but Blesse was gover . nor while Bleaao waa filling "'th at of *ce.. . '.. . ; io ,'ioawsf CAPT. WATKINS' REP&a Captain H. H. Watkins has another broadside In thia IBSUP of The Intelli gencer, In reply to the last communi cation of City Attorney Sullivan. In this communication he replie? to some of tho statements made by Mr. Sulli van In his communication published in The Intelligencer of hmt Sunduy, November 22. Capt. Watkins is a logi cal writer, and makes nonie very plain statements au to the propriety of the city attorney's accepting the commis sion to investigate the legality of the franchise. Ho also taken him to task for the allusion to the fact that Capt. Watkins lu n? jurfger a resident ol thc city, but has removed to the suburbs. The principal IMBUO between these gentlemen Beems to ho. the prepara tion of the "White Way" contract, and their disagreement as to the few de tails in this transaction. DlsmiBsing theflc details na of little importance in the main, Capt. Wntki'.s makes this statement: "Whatever may have been the facts of the preparation of the contract, J was called upon to ap prove it, and did approve it, and hav ing done BO I would not suffe; myself to bo employed as an attorney to de ny or content ltB validity even though I did not in express terms, as I am informed . he did, assure my client that lt was a valid contract." Capt. Watkins expresses the opin ion that oecmB to be prevalent over tho city; ' and accepted as correct by many of those who have discussed the matter, that even if "the city could avoid its agreement, I would hang my'hend in ?hame before even sug gesting, .that 'My .Town' is ready to repudiate ita contract. It would shame me to think that any citizen would do so after he had sat quietly and al lowed the company to spend Immense sumB of money on the faith of tho con tract, and knowing that these expen ditures bad been accepted by the city, and bad added greatly to its upbuild ing' and convenience." Capt. Watkins ; ?.verses tho posi tions of the city and the company for the sake of argument, and makes a .telling comparison. Ho argues that it- is a moral question as well as one of law, and that the city should stand on as high ground as the company doc's: He concludes his article with a statement of his "belief ,1p thc integ rity and honesty of the people of Tho Intelligencer believes that tho {rea^yVlsb^ao kAoWLwbat Ja, itt this -matteii. and -further If the' city really has a good franchise. With this in view The Intelligencer propos es to publish within tho next few days TOtrrraTftcTim6~c^^ *wtryr?mm^rm^H trust that the- people . will, read? these articles and decide , for themsplt?s wrfeWe-r'oT^?if W'citfr has" 'been' "dupeO." and made a bad bargain. Mean whl to ' the- coi ?ran s of thia paper are oped for a discussion of the mat ter from any sthndpbint, and we shall be pleased to give space to rational articles on any aldo of it. Let the people, think of lt and discuss lt. CONVICTS TURNED OCT. Governor. Brease hos again made a wholesale liberation of convicts. To day is thanksgiving day, and he has turned out -over . ono . t hundred ot ,tho "cltlaena ia, stripes.", Thtaj will mnko moro than, fourteen - hun dred ? ho has' extended1 clemency to since' he has been governor, and al most results in '?hpsjhg tie doors'o? tho,; State penintetiary., . , Of . course (there aro those in every penal Inatl tuttvn. who should not bo there, and When" Stich cases ar o fou nd, lt is prop-. j er. t? 'extend ' clemency: Bat lt ' is f hardly' conceivable that there ar? so many unjustly convicted in South Carolina, as that the Governor should interfere in so. many canes. "Justice tempered with mercy" la what wo j need, and what should be the policy of the State's chief executive. A BIG EDITION The Tuesday's edition of the Char leston Evening Post consists ot sixty six paget, and ia. commemorative ot the "new Charleston .pirlt." It is a Splendid example of ' the energy of th ls .afternoon \ paper.' arm Shows the*! "The City by the Sea" IB, very much alive, and that oho has a very much alive newspaper in tho Post. Bound copies of this issue will bo placed in tho public libraries and reading room ot tho chambers ot commerce in every state in the Union, i HE CAT?T/$E BEAT The report come s from Anderson I that they will elect Will Lyons Sheriff In 1916, As we haye often stated yon cannot beat an'Abbeville man, so it he runs he will bo elected.-Abbeville Medium. ?; That the "dear peepul" will bo de prived next summer ot the bi-annual visitation of ?he .stato political cam paign' circus, ' with its elevating and profoatsd discussion ot great princi ples of government EXTRA ! Sat. Nov. 28th AU day long we will tell Flannelettes in short lengths 5 lb. bundle for 55c Limited None to children THE LEADER IN THE HANDS OF LOW PRICE COTTON ! GREATEST SALE EXTRA! Sat. Nov. 28th All day long we will sell Standard quality Apron Ginghams 5 yards for 19c None to children EVER RECORDED NOW GOING ON ! We are powerless to change present conditions, but we have the power to change the prices on our own merchandise-and .hat we have done as never before in the history of our bargain-giving career. There is no need to delay buying the necessities that you need for yourself and the entire family-because everything has been reduced to such an extent that you can purchase all your needs at practically half of the former prices. So come to the Leader that Leads them all as this sale will continue throughout this month. BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE. Ladies' Best 25c Fleeced Ribbed Under wear. Sale Price Each. 15c ?0x76 Smooth Cotton Blankets in Tan and Gray. Sale Price Per Pair .... 95c Men's Best 50c Heavy Fleeced Under wear. Sale Price Each. 33c See.the large Circular for complete List of Price Reductions PUBLIC SQUARE ANDERSON, s. C. Captcin Walkin City At TO THE EDITOR OF THE INTELL.I- j OENCER: I know that tho people of Anderson ' and the readers of your paper are not \ concerned with controversies of a per- j sonni nature. They are entitled, how- I ever, to. a knowledge, of thc' persouni conduct ? and motives;pf, men 'Vb o deal with public ?0tere8l?yn\ soutar as^ these l?t?t??tVare amctcfr-''thereby, | whether these be the conduct and mo- ! Uvea^-pf rpatd^fhcMMjef^fhe public or . of.::privtud")p?>i?d?,^dv?brp?ilrotiqus, ? have for some time thought that mucif* of the. prejudice that at times pro valla ' against 'corporations! ls due to, (lid ?act; thatU|io ? people are not in- 1 formed of the corporate side of the question. The natural and proper rc- ; luctance nf 'business men to discuss ? their affairs In the public press ls re sponsible- -froauently "for1 'Mle"" pntJIft'"" I remaining in igaocanna-of .mattera -un- -.; on which they should be informed. , I have an abiding itt'ItH In the'ft?jrnes?i Of the'/pedple 'upbq all matter^.about't ' which they' have full knowledge. ThTg ; has been forcibly' illustrated in 'thc' matter ot.the' franchise,of, the ..South; ern .Public Otllitfea Company,', "which; has been thought' by many to bo an ' exclusive forty year franchise. I j hope you will publish this document } for the Information of the public, who arc entitled to know Us terms, as well | U3 tho terms of the white way con tract. In one way or another, di rectly ' or through enterprises tn > which I hnvo held stock, I have con- ' tributed In some small degree to the ! city's revenues. ever since I have ? "ceased to be a resident of the city. lt had not occurred to me, therefore, I that I- was.committing ?lese majest?" | when-? after my mu?e had1' b?eh: re peatedly brought into prlnt' in 'cbht?ec tlon with a gMie>,f>ttblte|,(smi0;'t'. ad dressed to you-an 'article which tho flity ?atiprney tfvaso hind., enough. '. to characterize as "dignified and moder ato in, tono," galling attention to cor? talh;t?bts',wK?f'P thought th?t the public were entitled- to knew" and which ware,, lp . danger/of . being ob scured by partisan and .personal dis cussion. 1 hope that on maturer con sideration the city, attorney, tb whose' salary 1B contributed in a small 'de gree by the taxes which 1 pay, and In { a much larger measure by my client, the Southern ' Public utilities Com pany, will not feel,that I deserve to have tay views discounted by calling attention to the fact that ' I am no j longer a resident ot the city. It Is true that for some year, for reasons that I think would be approved.by the city attorney, I have-lived in the sub urb's of the city in.a modest home which baa hot tho advantage ot water works and has to be lighted with ker osene; lamps, but this fact has not de-1 pr 1 ved mo ot the privilege Of contrib uting ns my means have permitted to tho" public ' enterprises of th a city, t ala certainly glad that neither, the city attorney; nor any. one; else drew the line bf expatriation in order to deny mo this privilege. I am glad to know that thc city attorney has given this humble oon-r??ldftht tho privilege mor? than cr.ee of expressing sympa thy for his efforts Jn behalf bf good government' Without any, suggestion that tay admiration was'the lesa ac ceptable because I did not live in the City- Theso expressions , were in Uno with the - friendships >add/ ^miration which I have always hedi and still have, for the. city attorney. They wore sincere, and were without any suggestion that thc efforts cf the city attorney -were the. less commendable oven thougrih the very undesirable con ditions', had been, allowed to develop under his . long aamlnistration as such attorney; ; ; If I wore* to milow. his ex ample itt thia discussion, I might sug gest that I regret that tho public was So long deprived of the splendid work which be finally accomplished and that. an. variier clean-up at the hands s Replies to torney Sullivan of so efficient a prosecutor had not saved the city the disgrace and crime .which ran riot- so long. In thlB con nection it migh'tWit be an unwarrant ed liberty to wander at the absent mindedness that ?led the city attorney, Without criticism^ and with due cora plapeneyj'.to bask\nVthe editor of The Jotellige'nc?r'a.?tau9iastic praises for t???'work pf irefOrnV and equally to wonder at the promptness (with which he exclaimed "Bab!" and. cried, "Say, editor when did you hit tho town any way ?" when this editor dared to ex presa honest views differing from thoie^bf 'the city attorney on a great public issue and to -ask pertinent questions to which it might seem tho tax payers' aro "entitled to answer. I do not know in what spirit Mr. Taylor waa treated by tho" city attorney in tho negotiations relative to the fran T?htsori?u,t"ir'h6'^ffgfl' m?f^itB" tua . same .spirit that oharachariaB?^U??.^>ityi. ? attorney's, .discussion with, .the editor, of, The intelligencer',' there may ;.n?; ; found therein some1 justification' bf the, ; impatioiit spirit with which Mr. Taj:' lor'rs'sp grievlously' charged, ;;' ; ]' ':.'lNow' a's'toi th9^T-roparatl0n' jtl< (nc white way cori'trtfci;; I stated %ial I : did'not change a:wdrd'of. it .so far as' ' I remembered. I ' still do not remem ber making or suggesting any change Mr. Sullivan states that I did and if his recollection is positive in tho mat ter; I am willing'to accept his state ment as correct,' and'cheerfully apo' oglze for nny injustice which I may have done him through lack of mem ory or otherwise! '.?'j?iope he willinow be equally frank 'in saying ( that th? preparation of th'e contract 'was first confided to him ??oh?'undjnpt to UH I conjunction with' each other; that the repr?sentative? of ' th? ,c?un$l and Mr. Orr went't?*r3i '.omeo 'abd gave him- all- the data tor drawing' the' con tracts rind ! th*t t??T tbW^ $6$$ th ' : necessary data without 'my hef?g^pr^? ont or without ??V'suggestion' thht ' I be.'called; that ho w^ch?fl??t^ith the business' ori:i*re'?W#IbS1'th?'. pen tract, and not 1^ that ho made the completo draft otHiuY' firobo'?h'i; of, thc' cnn tract before owi3fi^to%'y',ohic?. or conferring .'With: '-'t?ei^VhinV tte. will further ?gres '-th?t':' there V?sm&\ t^? slightest argument o'ver^'the* terms ol the contract pr.^^tempt cn njy part to change W^corllbtf OT it in order to render Mt.n^oire favorable to tho company/ I. am sure that if any changes were made, they w?re mode for the.purposoof clearing up doubt ful expression^ or giving greater cer tainty to the terms of the contract so as to render it moro complote and satisfactory to both-parties. . ?' aim sure that if I had desired to make im portant changes vitally' affecting the interest of my client in a .contract .of such importani-or ;,%y'writing wouio have-besn plain ' cnmtGh 'to bo read by a -st?nographier, -who 1j very'1 famil iar -with my .wr(ting^ ?ortalnly no chang? was made 'ot B?f?Cien't, import ance to Impresa'- i^|^ppo^^a,ciem ory of Mr. Orr or xbya.Olf,' .qlnce his recollection COl??awtp?fth/?ny. '. own. NVhetever may have-oeph "lue teeta of the preparation of ?a^nfratff? S-1***, called upon to approve Wv and did ap prove, lt, and having dene so I would Jidlty, even ?ioagk J^^l?'^?gir.eS9 sure .my client* thfct; it wa9 a . v?lid contract. *??.*-.?.' Lhavo not been called, uppn/.to ex: press any logal opinion, upon the. vd-, lidlty ot the franchis? F^gVkntiM^ the city, and r did not mean ^ do sq; to my article. > I mill say.vbnwevor,' that even if I believed that by reason ot Isgal technlcalltlw-^nknown ;tb elth 1 er, party and un suggested by e ven th? ablo-legal representative; of the eity; at the time of tba adoption of the franchi3C.V tho city could avoid its agreement, I .Would hide my head in shame before even suggostin gi that "My. Town'' Urr?*d/.Xo repudiate its contract. It would shame me to.i think that any citizen would do BO I after he had sat quiet and allowed the l company to spend immense sums of i money on the faith of the contract, t and knowing that these expenditures : had been accepted by the city and had added greatly to its upbuilding and convenience. I am informed that the < city attorney Bpent much time in the study o,f the franchise question before its adoption. Indeed, I am told that so much time was consumedSthat th? city council voted in addition to bis regular salary au extra fee of $50D for services rendered in connection with the franchise matter and other interests of the city. If this ,b?*(truer did not the council which pai?"{itj}? "feo.- j and even the Utilities Comptojf?Vpho**;: taxes contributed thereto, h??h have the rl.-M to expect that the city at torney would both know and advino ot any Illegality In their action. j I do not know whether extra compensation has been provided or will be provided for the weeks of labor which tho city attorney has spent in arriving at his ?resent opinion. huL.lt..JSiftuJd-eeera. nit if he ls now giving. a_ .correct ppfcrtmr hytmiimMn^^mly^Telfglvy ?s large ext?*? compensation : as; he re ceived . (pr. supervising : rv. work iWindh1 ho now .d?clar?s, to he illegals' .; .-Another-matter; and I will ^ close this.already long- article. M In- the finaj paragraph ? of dds 'communication 'he launches against Mr. Taylor and my self this charge: "I presume that these gentlemen do not mean to per mit the people of Anderson to decide this matter by vote at an election, b Intend to keep them- from voting on lt if in their power to. provont." Really, I had supposed that tho ques tion of submitting issue? to a- vote of the people was the Derogative ' of their representatives on the city coun cil, and not of non-residents like my self, who enjoy the distinction of "tax ation without representation." Tho suggestion ls more adroit than well founded; lt is .intended to suggest to the -people .that Mr.'Taylor'and I are denying therm a substantial- Tight. Ko one Bhould < be'Imlsleflbbyf such- n'rgu-, mont, lt ls ns nbsuroVaa'if one should' suggest .to- ther-Btookholders of- . the Southern Public- Utilities Company that tbtr c\ty1 codhCil 'df. Anderson : ail d its 'attorney were" responsible for ?tetr '^ot^V??tf^?vTr p ?d?stloh. What'is' the::dl??reW?;t ''Slr, Sullivan knows, thai AP,was.' MT.^T&yldr's -d?iy. and that'of his iittor?cy *tp sGd to lt ?hat he h'?dv authority to " .sign these contracts' on ' behalf of hie company, and' that it was equally, the duty of the city .and ita attorney to sec to thia on its behalf. If Mr. Taylor had act ed in good' ' faith, supposing he had such authority, but, as.- a matter - ot fact, did hot have it, ?ud bia attorney acted in like good faith, lt would, seem td be their duty now to do all in their power , to induce the company's stockholders to stn nd by this agree ment. Will the city .and its attorney permit themselves* \o rtand on lesa high ground? And if Mr. vTfVlor's stockholders, had Btood by. ?nd allow ed him to sign contracts with the ^ity on their behalf* and In carrying',tat this agreement the city had' I nc un ed great expense in consequence there) T, could these stockholders riowv wi h proper self respect, repudiate tho co j tract? Suppose tho pcs! ti on'as to t/ie white way. had been reverse^ s ipi pose the cit)*, had sporn ten, thru :,i dollars in erecting it under a ?or cract with the Utilities CoWpA?t..t?''tr nalia the elect Heal current fer its i W ?Vna tlon; rind supposo thcro were no- oth er ' Eourct from which lb?',: current could bo obtained, ana that . tye in vestment were piado 'worthiest hy lt failure of the company to furnish th? light;-What would bo thought of Mr Taylor or his attorney or any of hil stockholders, who, having' waited un til the money was expended, shouh then take action to repudiate, the cen tract on the ground t?nt th? lofflr; Acting for tho company , had exceed ed the authority conferred by the! by-laws? Tho Utlljtjes CompapJ^hai not only' spent; the money for th! white way, but it has spent approx l mately $30,000 In extending its -wate mains and giving better fire protec tion; it has made reductions in rates .hat Its written contract, did not re luire,-and this was done without a drought or suggestion that Mr. Tay lor's verbal promise to do so was in valid because not in writing. Would lt not bo unjust td the reputation of mr city to suggest that we would fix 'or ourselves a less exalted standard than that demanded of this company? it may be that our people are in favor of repudiation, but I do not believe lt and no one can make me believe lt of "My Town" uUtil it has. been proved.Vl do dot. believe that' upon mature consideration. \ the city lcoun ??^wc-uld:. insist upon their'.recent res hftutldh; bocause J Ho .not' believe that i?'wmjh?'t?kb such' actlonV.(i?!{he? clty'si contract otter its had; consider e? . both Bides:0Mhnfl?o&t'lo?; \ ?, tio'not believe that our people," \ifho': love the i t?ity", ?vbo have gloried in its past, ami. w'. ' look forward with confident hope in its future, will permit it to bpi said that Anderson stands for repudiation, I believe that tho people wish, the Vcxed.^iueation-laid to -rest;-and !wlsh to be .permitted, to. jojn .baiids id'.'the vi7?*rlf"?f"futuro progress. ,,And. f will aot believe otherwise"bf''tho people whom I have known, and loved, and trusted, and worked ,wlth for th? tyai quarter ?f ? century,' until they steak Tor themselves and say I am mistaken, H. H. WATKINS. November 25, 1914. ooooooooooooooo'c ? C o IVA NOTES c o 0 o o o o, o o o o o . o o o o o o c IVA, Nov 25.-On Sunday, evening at seven o'clock a pretty Marriage was solemnized at the homo of Mr, 8. E. Levorett, uncle of the bride, when Misa Mary Cook And'Dr. p. D, Evana wera met in tho:parlor by* thc Rey. S. J. Hood, pa?tbr Qf thc ft^Id^ yh?^in a feW^^ >yel}, chot^.words,: pro'j pounced - them, man - and. wife. ! The bride, wno becomingly ' attired 'in a dreBs of blue repi' Mrs." EhranB is very attractive and popul?r, beloved amone a. WIdV?lr??o* nf. friends. ?>r.?vanfl Ls' tho popular pharmacist in thc Wat son drug store, and is hold ia honor arid esteem by all who know^blm. ?? humber of friends of both brido and groom witnessed this popular mar riage.. Dr. and Mrs. Evans are at home meiern % ANKLE ANOfWD Gifts that would pleat? any boy. a?tees sati?facli?o and perfect gc ? l'-y?-:? " V -! ; ?7' y. '' Anderdon, S, C., Belto to their many friends at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Leverett. Dr. R. E. Thompson of Flat Rock was visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. A. - McAllister, Monday. Mr. Atticus Wiles of Honea Path was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. Wade Thompson of Flat Rock spent a few hours in town Monday on business. Dr. D. A. Burrl8S was a business visitor to tho city Monday. MisB Gertrude \Welder,. teacher of the Moffetsvllle school, spent the I wee kemi with her cousin, Mvfi. Mac Beaty. I - , Mt. Relu1 : Jackson , of . ', Apderson spent. Sunday at'thc home of-,.Mr. T. C.. Jackson. ; . . .?"I - .. Miss lila :Fenwell,-who has boen spending a few days 1 with hier..sister, Mrs. ,S. M., McAdams,, haai.returned io. her homo in .Lowndosvil lo. in : ..Mr. and Mra. noodmond'iSeawrishi. of Anderson -are spending' tht?" week here with' relatives.' ! ' .. . i .'.,? Mr. T. C Jackson, JrH aifd N, Pola koff spent a few hours in. Anderson Sunday. . . i Mr. and Mrs. " S.1 ?- Anderson .spent a few hours In Anderson yesterday on business. ? Mr. and Mrs.? Y. C. Jones and Miss Anna Halford .hove returned from a short stay with relatives in-Hart well, Ga.. Mrs. Henry Wakefield was shopping In Anderson yesterday. Rev. S. J. Hood will deliver a tem perance lecture next Sunday after noon at Varen nea church at 3 o'clock. The public ls cordially invited. Miss. Annie Brown, district nurse' of Union, S. Ci has returned t^ her work after spending several weeks > with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. . ... .. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. S eh um per t ot .Gregg Shoals .were visiting . here a tow hours Monday;-: Mi83 .Una Pettigrew, .n -student of Anderson College, was In.town a short vwhile, Monday In the. in nt er est Ot the college Journal. Mr.. Alpha Xeeae ' of Honea Path ha? returned .to his home after a day : or so.here with his friend,- Mr. J.. C. Jon08f. !..: .i?. 't> .. 1 '. .;, ,. -j-* * * * -i-?'? , i, - - Money -Available. r .'.The,.morfey for the managers pf the } recent' election can be obtained by seeing Mr. V. B. Cheshire, federal election commission for \ Anderson ! County? . ' _. to $6.00 inching Bags HST SUPPORTERS THE REACH t?ade-mnrk guar ardwareCo. n, S. C., Greenville,. S. C.