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y. .y. x- Y- H- Y- * * * * * * ? * ELECTRIC CH * _ .Y- Items of Interest and Perso .Y- Wireless on the .y. Y- '{. Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- * * ; ( Yow (I Coll?cl?'d Ker Pathetic SI3I1I. Every negro within n radius of four miles of Anderson waa present yes terday afternoon when the Blue Ridge train for Cohn 4 ila pulled out for Columbia. The explanation of th? gathering lay in. the fact thal Oflcer I u-l.-!;<?!I and Cblef Jackson were ltiU ing three insane negroes, two men an I ?1 woman, to 'the asylum ut Columbia and were leaving on that train. Thc sight was pathetic hut one that ho ne gro would possibly miss and the at tendance yesterday afternoon rariK'-'l iron? little negroes scarcely unabb: lo walk to older gray-haired OUCH, like wise almost unable to walk. . -0 Education in A II der-o ii County. Thro can he no gainsaying the fad thal tlie people of Anderson count] are alive to the needs of education ant aro meeting these needs In a splendb manner. It may surprise some loca people to learn that this county hai now 2d rural graded schools, each witl two or more teachers. MUny of then havo 4 teachers and some have a: many as 5 and without exception the; arc all doing splendid work. It sboub be understood that- thep.i schools wll compare favorably with the similar in M ii ut lons tn the smaller towna of . th state. Mr. Felton said yesterday the the amount of money due these school alone from the state ali fund woul reach approximately $0.100. i.onil Five To Hones I'ath. The girls baskd.ball team bf tl Anderson high schools will journey t Monea Path Saturday afternoon whor it will proceed to demonstrate t thc five young ladleB roprcsentln that school the fine points of the garni The local team ts confident of victor; although by no meahn anticipate wa'.k-over. Thia is the coc-oud gam between these two aggregations, til first having been won by the loci , representatives. The game will t railed promptly nt 4 o'clock and In a probability there will he " number ? "rooters"/to accompany the And* imo girls. Farm Men Are At Work. -I, W. Rnthrock. United States far demonstrator for,Anderson county ai P. 11. Calvin, who works with the u partaient of agriculture in coancctlt with Clemson Collegs, spent yesterdi in Melton where they went in the ll1 stock interests. For thc next tun days they will tislt other, portions. Anderson couutyapd endeavor to lei ns much insistance aa .possible -I tlie farmers jW^- care to take tlw advice. Mu?. Rothrock Bald, yesterdi beforo he le^t that all those. farms who cared tu place an order with M Watt.'or breeding stock might sei tnel.r names to him at Anderson ai hq would see to lt that the orders a telegraphed on to Mr. Watt In t western markets, lt ls expected th a number of additional orders w probably be received today. ( ara Will Soon lie IR <>aeration. it sentiently expected now, i cording to the officials of the PU mont and Northern lines, that the n< interurban ostensi?n from Greenvl via Greer to Spartanburg will be us Vor the first t!m0 for regular passi ger service beginning March. 15. T railroad schedule, running time, < parture and arrival, has been decid upon, but will not be given out officl ly for publication for another we * Thc same fare will be charged betwc Greenville and Spartanburg aa t Southern railroad charges and ab< the same running time- will be ma fained. New cars will be used for i Spartanburg-Groenville through s vice. .. ' , -o Ordinance fa To lie Enforced. It was understood yesterday, I lowing the fire of Tuesday night, t the ordinance relative to automob! and othiar vehicles following clo? behind the fire department when answers a call, will hereafter bc str ly enforced. It Is said /that this c tom has been practiced in Ander for a long time. Not only ls it a gi incovonlonce to the fire departm but lt is also dangerous to th.-> drii of the vehicles ss well. The chain . of the fire department yesterday m the staten-, ?ttl that he Intended have this particular ordinance strl enforce! from this time on. -o-. Andersen Is Making Progress, That Anderson is progressing fa than any other city in South Caro is a well known fact but In Just s certain direction many local pe may be unable to say,1 Aa an evldi of what ls being dons in dlffe quarters might be cited tba actlv of the local land companies. In College View section ths work laying 6,000 .feet of sewer pipes yesterday completed and later In day the trsrk ot laying paved i walka cn several of tho mor. pr nant streets was taken up. Pro? ls the keynote on eviry side tn derron and for bustle and bust activity this ls the town. Mall Bore? Were Painted. Can a leonard change Its si That la a little uncertain but.thai city me-1 Mses of Anderson change their color waa rene TSSt< wTinn painters made an onshtugl them Snd Instead of the bricht which lias heretofore prevailed major lt \ Of the boxes are TftW S ' Most ot thom had been ?ear??d scratched to some considerable tent and the painting made a ol thia y aar than had PWP anticipai ?V* :<* Y- Y Y- Y- Y- Y # Y- ? # * # * | ry SPARKLETS f\ _ * rial 'Mention Caught Over the * Streets of Anderson ?'?*. r ?{. .y. .y. .y. .y. -Y- * I iluto Occupied ! Old Hume flete. j .Mr. and .Mrs. ly. Ii. Beel, who have been living on Karlo atroet, have mov ie I Into the old home place on South [Main street. They have made R num ber of improvements on the place, i having th? hopas remodeled und it ia ?now i|iiite ut tractive. They will prob ably r"iit part of the place at a later [date. Ui-s (.'arlington lu Now Improving. I The news that MISH Mattie darling ton, supervisor of rural schols for Anderson coiinty. ia rapidly improv ing will be welcomed by her many friends In the'city and nil parts of the county. Miss darlington has been 'confined to her'room for the pa_t few days wtth a severe attack of la i ippe and was forced to 'ancel her c. age-, ments with a number of rural schools for this wetV' However, she hopes, to be abli to return to her office and remine her duties que day during the last o? the week. --o-i Mr. Slider ls ! Fast Reentering. A telegram received in the city yes terday Btated that George aholor, ono cf the well known and efficient clerks in The Farmer? & Merchant Dank of Anderson, has undergone a success- ? fut operation tn a Baltimore hospital and ls now doing well. This will be welcome nowa In Anderson ss the young man is very popular hero. I ' rhyslclaas He?T"* I Monthly Meeting, i The Anderson county medical so ciety met In the, rooms of the chamber of conunerce jmtferiay, at which time the asBoclatiot^Jpard several splendid papers on topics of vital interest to | medical people. /These papers wore all prepared gVflfTWsd by local phy Ricans. Nothing out of tho ordinary I occurred durlbyfflfe' meeting. Tension Hoard I r 'n is Ii cd Labors. . 1 T'ie Anderson county pension hoard hel l its last' session yesterday and wound up all Of Its afralrs for this year. AH announced !n a previous ls- | Kilo of Tho Intelligencer, this in the last meeting.that the board will hold,' and with tA completion or the work | 'yesterday the board laid down its la bors until february or next year, when 1 it will again conven?. One more day was necessary to conclude the work this year than lt had been anticipated. Public Schools'. Are Consol?date J. Aa a result or the plan 'or consoli dating scliodh^Jhal' people bf Adder-, son countr^lllro^lfe' patrons of the Fairview school and th? people'Of Plckens county who are intereste 1 tn tho' Cherry schob! Will next year have a bigger und better school where they can send their children than was pos sessed by either before. E. C. McCants and J. B. Felton of Anderson met with . Superintendent Smith of Oconee and I Prof Sease of Clemson College at Wal halla Tuesday and completed all the plans for consolldtalng the two schools mentioned both of ? which' are located on the H??e t?fctresp j&g t-o bounties.. The people of the community in which these schools are located say that they will nexc summer bffin the construc tion of ? splendid achoo 1 hulloing to take the place of the two inadequate strrctures now in use. There is a four mill tax levy in force in both the districts at the present time. Negro Was Granted IhJU Magistrate Bonner's constable from Pelter arrive! in the city yesterday |and took Into custody a negro named | John Gantt, wanted at Pelter ona' charge j of false, representation. Tho negro' was arrested at the rope factor/ but waa taken btfore ' Magistrate Broad well where he secured bond in the sum of latTO. His case was set for trial on March io. > 1 Meeting Called For Friday Night. 'Notice was yesterday Bent to every I memjber of the Anderson chamber ot commerce informing them .that a gen eral meeting of the association will take placo next Friday night at 8 p. m. The notice was Issued by Chair man J. D. Hammett ani Secretary Porter A. Whaley and urged that every member endeavor to be present. Tho purpose of this'meeting ls to select five men to act as directors for the ensuing year, this action being noces? sary on account of thc five old mern? hers having tendered their resigna tions. It ls expected that the atten dance at Friday night's meeting will include alt of the more prominent members of the organisation. State Presa ' Te Meet Here. The annual eon-ntion of the state press association wal be held at Chick Springs this summer, and In accor dance with an agreement made with the And-Tson delegates last summer! the newspaper sang will spend on? j day in A nd er so?. Toe executive com mittee nv?etB ia Columbia Frlduy night to map out the p'r^ram and Ander son will make jSfW>7 spent here be one long to be faked of by the pencil pushers. i BIrertora i Of Thv. Y. M. C. A. ? The boam or castors of the T. M. c- A wiu flfHllpifr1**,n the n?r,or ot the HotetTnvtuele *br conferences i tn regard to i^i^rUiit\phascs of ihn i work, it is Urged ?^ht every member I bo present ?N??Iv at 7 o'clock .and! Mr. Burnett '|jflWft?fae? the "every."! Oaagtte?WK|wWat Bail St Lonls, Mo., Mar. 4.-Henry Zan*,' who yesterday, shot and killed (Red) | Simon, tiikc-e sSwnWter the laUenaae] put on trial for C;o murder of an other l?ngster, to lay was bound over to the grand Jury by the coroner's Ju ry which heard Zung's own story of I the shooting. Before th . inquest wsa opened 350 of the spectators wer* searched for weapons by policeman. Zung will be held without bail, pend- { lng the action of t'i,? grand Jury. JS GATHERING BATA OF MEXICAN MVitOKItH (Coutinued F'rom Page 1) leged kidnapping and killing ot Ver gura. t'ol<|litt>*H Action Milch Discussed The re<iuest by Governor Cohiuitt. of Texas, on th? federal governor of N'euYo I.eon for the extradition of] thOBe responsible for the kidnapping of Vergara caused much discussion in offlclul Circles here. ' The Texas governor had asked the.state depart/ ment to tell him what ii considered the legally constituted government in northern Mexico for the specal treaty with Mexico, extradition proceedings can be carried on between governors In adjacent border states without tue references to tlje state department. Secelary Bryan suggested to Gov ernor Cohiuitt that he might ask for the extradition of the offenders froT the governor of Neuvo Leon, leaving lt to the Texas governor to determine who that Individual was. The extradi tion has been ask"d for on the charge of horse-stealing. State department officials say that. If extradited, the of fenders could not bo tried for murder, because Vergara was slain on Mexican soil. Asked about the status of the com mission of American and British rep resentatives who were to have exam ined Benton's body. Secretary Bryan said that the. matter was "in status quo ." lie added that confirmation had been received by the state department from American Consul Simpled of the aopolntment of General Carranza of special commission to proceed to Chi huahua to investigate Benton's dead. lt ls considered probable that the com mission Will await the outcome of the new Inquiry. ooooooooooooooooooo o ' o b WILL HE VI KW FINDINGS o p - o o El Paso, Tex" Vf.i.eh 4.-A o o Mexican commission appointed o o by General ( arrunza, to exam* o ft I?? !?!e Ute death ::f Wi! Sias S. a o Benton, arrived here tonight o n and will review the findings o' o ? o the alleged court-martial Inde* o o pendent I}' of I he Anglo-A merl- o| ? cse commission, the work cf o o which, hus been retarded by dip* o o lomat ie technicalities. , o | ? They expect to begin work to. o ' o morrow to ascertain whether o' o the arrest and conviction of o o Henton were according to due o' o form of law and justice. Unless o ' e flaw In the proceeding IN dis* o o cov ?Ted they are not expected o e lo exhume the Briton's body. o 0 Th* Commission of foreigners u o meanwhile ls' awaiting ihstruc e n tiona from 'Washington. o, 0 ;" M.. lt?? (.'Hi .. . o' O O O O O O O 'O O 'O O O O O ? O 'O O On " i>;- -J--'ii .LI. i m . rvdtollura who come to tho market? find; styles so var.ed and confusing? that they prefer to operate- In- a sroalt> way on-manv different lines and repeat their orders alter on. B IJOU ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. FROM FATHER TO SON-Rex. 3 reel drama dealing with high fi nance and the New York stock mar-! ket, one that appeals to everyone. Featuring Bob Lenard and Betty 8hade. WHEN BILLY PROPOSED-Neator. Comedy, with Ramona Langley. Fourth Reel to be Selected.. Coming tomorrow-"Absinth*," that 4 reel special Universal feature with I King Baggot and Leah Baird that has' get the whole moving pictbre world to talking. The greatest lesson on drink ever produced. CLECTRIC Ea... THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. TRUE WESTERN HEARTS American . Western Drama. SALLY'S ELOPEMENT-Beauty. - Comedy. RIOT IN ROSEVILLE-Majestic. Comedy. t 4th Reel to be ?elected. Coming Friday-Florence Lawrence, ] In "The False Bride." 3-reel Special] Feature. 4 REELS-10c. Mutual Morfina Male? Tim? Fly. PALMETTO - THIATRE^ TODAY'S PROGRAM. THE DOOM OF THE OCEAN In 3 reels; natural color: drams HEARTS AM? FLAME8-Esaany. Drama. Broncho Billy coming Saturday. 4 Big Reel*,-10c rHC ?AN THAT PUT THE MOVE IX MOVIES. ..... The Anderson Intelligencer ?Job Printing Department r ANDERSON, S. G. <V*VtV* BELTON, S. C. Book and Job Printing Bank and Cotton Mil! Work Commercial Printing All Kinds pf Legal Work . ? . -, . ? LOOSE LEAF LEDGER WORK, and ALL OTHER RULED FORMS Orders Taken for Fine Engraving 1 ii 1^ Give:Us: Your:Next : Printing J) WON'T SACRIFICE CLEMENT FOR GIRL 'We WiU Hew to the Line ah? Let the Chips Fall Whrare They May." Spartanburg, March 3d.-More than ono reputation hitherto unsullied may he blasted, it was learned yesterday if certain evidence bearing on the case of Clyde C. Clement and Miss Laura Fleda Pendleton, charged with the murder of the baby found in the White mill-pond January 31st, is se cured in Such a manner as to maae it presentable in court when the young couple are placed on trial next month. Detectives employe! by friends of yodng Clement, it may lie authorlta tively stated, are hot on the trail of sensational clues, and if witnesses uro willing to au car to what hun been Intimated, the case may have a differ ent1 aspect' after the testimony ls all ta**' : . 'Samuel . J. Nicholls, chief counsel for1 Clement, -would not comment on these reports when questioned regard ing-thenv yesterday; other than te say the1 young man'? lawyers "would hew to the linea) find let the chips fall whe*o ?tey (may.-: <>. j*\u; . Ohe'Meatb Ago Today. 1 lt. cwaV ?ne month ago today that cio'm?nVftnn'MI&j? Pendleton were ar reeted.anOo?l? is-y??r-old girl declar ed/to Solicitor Albert E. HUI that Cle I raent Utrtw >lfWcJi%?by into Lawson's Fork', after he-had prevailed upon her 'to consent by promising to marry her ' If she would agree and threatening to desert her if sbepJid not consent to the ! drowning of Ute baby In the mean time there, are-certain things which are said to nave come to light which make the ea?e far more complicated than at first appeared and which pro mise to make it the moat Martling to be tried in Spartanburg county court since Mrs. Fannie Carson, .Page and Oreen were convicted of the murder of Van Carbon nearly twenty years ago. Mr. Nicholls,'-lu speaking of the case yesterday, declared he had never re flected upon Miss Pcndldeton'B char acterr and added that be sympathized with the young woman, biit at the same Cine said that if Miss Pendle ton's reputation should be smirched by testimony showing that Clement was Innocent of the crime, be could not let that fact deter bim from Intro ducing the testimony. No ReSectlen- Intended. "When I stated sorat time back that 'the possibilities are-that men higher up might be Involved In the case*. I did not reflect -pow-the girl's character apd the^e was nothing in my Interview reflecting <.-. her. Buf"lt!?eems that the, general publie and those who ki mw her best seem to think that her character needs*.defending. ( I "I am free to say that In the prepa ration of this case-any light can be thrown on it by evidence against her character. It certainly will be Injected Into the trial. | "No stone will be left unturned to j give Clement the bent "t of an honest, trial, regardless* of who ml?rht be af fected, and while Miss Pendleton has! the'sympathy of Clement's attorneys,! lt ahe should prove to be the guilty j party, we cannot bee him sacrificed tn | Order to protect her. Has Geed Reputation I "Numbers of citltens from the community In which Clement lived ! have called at my office and dassured me that nq other young man in the comunity has ever borne a better reputation than he hasi and we will Tte able to show these facts In the .trial of the case. "As I Btated.wb^.Srsi retained in -this case ('lament hM*jt!?ea-' osOse Statement, ??? tm w*? od vised not to flo so by counsel! The only thing ?hnt we ask ls ,that Hie public, wltlw, bold judgment until the Tscts^n $Wj I case are sworn to on the stand. "We realise, et course, that public sentiment is a very dangerous factor in the trial of cases, out we are going to endeavor to try this case on Its merita, 'hew to the line, and l?t th? chips rall where they may.' " ?_-, " ,_ A Note of Thanks. We wish to express to our friends [and neighborsouy many thanks and appreciation for. the ktndness shewn ns during the inness and oath of our daoghter and nlec??. , Ky, B, Hall. Tamma Keys. 1 A-ideroon, ac. . ABSINTHE" A MIRACLE OF REALISM ICing Baggot and Leah Baird Only American Players in the Big Cast. * - ; ' . . . '.?>' ' ' - . There ls a great human Interest story behind the production . of "Ab-* slnthe." the four-reel. Universal fea ture depicting the great drug curse of France, which will be 8een In An derson on Friday at the Bijou. King Baggot and Leah Baird went to Paris and visited the Parisian cafes and restaurants of the under world tn order to ' familiarise thom-j selves with the atmosphere end types which they were to represent. After they bad spent some, time tn this .work the picture was produced lo Paris, where Baggot and Miss Baird, the only two Am. ricans in the big cast, worked with French actors, actresses and superB. They achieved a result which is said to.be a miracle of j realism, as it depicts actual scenes and conditions as. they exist today in the. great French capital. King Bag got has never been subjected to a harder tept or a more terrible strain than in this picture. His impersona tion of the young artist who becomes an absinthe fiend ts ono ot .tremen dous-energy and reaches great heights when the hallucination of the character hardened Into violent ma nia, ni , The settings are .delightful, many of them along the Seine revealing the director's instinctive love of the beau tiful, ami affording the needed con trast and relief in such a recital. Particularly enjoyable are the views of Parla streets during the chase. There ls a chase and one involving some reckless driving and struggle on the part of Baggot and Miss Baird. Thc young artist, at.an acute period of his decadence, altsmpia ta dc;;.roy the woman he has loved in primitive fashion, and he barely escapes for a last desperate attempt at redemption. The pursuit is shown in some pi thc most prominent avenues of the French capital. COUNTY BOARD OF ASSESSORS' rVILL MEET TO ORGANIZE ' NEXT TUESDAY NOON. 1 important Meeting and Auditor Smith Urges the 75 Members to Be Present-Mr. Ramsey on B-A ' .' ' Mr. Winston Smith, auditor for An-jf derscn county, yesterday issued a call |c for a meeting of the county board of j ? assessors to be held In the court I honse next Tuesday, March 10, at 12 I o'clock. The board is comprised ot 1 about 75 members, being the various 1 township tax assessors. Mr. Smith ' stated yesterday that it la highly im- d portant that all. members of the board be present, because-at this meeting r the returns for taxes will be dis c tributed, and the board will determine 1 the percentage for assessing. Mr. Smith announced that Mr. E. P. t Vandtver. cashier of the Farmen? and ? Marchan ti bank, bad resigned as a t member or the board ot assessors for * Anderson township, and tbat he had f appointed ?ir W. S. Ramsey of the f Anderson Oftsh Grocery company in c nts stead. Mr. Vandlrer some time t ago said that he did not hare rum- t eleni time to . devote to the position, i and ? for this reason he would ask to t be relieved. The board tor Anderson ? township is. now compered of Mr. 8. ' D. Brownlee, chairman; Mr. W. W. Robinson and Mr. W. S. Ramsey. 1 3-5-41 ' Flat Reek Cfc are*. There wi!! be preaching at Flat Rock Bactlat oh arch Katti rSay .fca?A? the . third Sunday ia March at 3 I ?'clock by th? pastor, n?ttr which the 1 church wi? meet ts conference for the ( purpose of calling the roll and read- ? lng the church covenant and rules ot.I the church and any other business, i We urge each member to. be present. \ . . 8, & ..HERRON. 1 Anderson, March 3. \\ rms STATE*IS AT THE BOTTOM :cot of the LaOder Goes to South Carolina tn Educating Her Children. South Carolina's standing among the States regarding the expenditure per child ls found In the new Rus sell Sage bulletin on the public school systems of the various states. I The standing or South Carolina ls shown by the following comparative statement: . I 1. Washington .S 31 2. California ..'. 27 3. New York . 25 4. mtussaciiu&eits . 24 5. Nevada . 25 7. Colorado . 24 8. lll?no?a .".. 23 9. Ohio .. 22 10. Connecticut .\A. z2 11. New Jersey . 22 12. North Dakota .21. 13. Arlsona ?. 21 14. Vermont. 21 15. Oregon .:. 21 IC. Rhode Island . 211 17. Wyoming . 20 18. Utah . 20 III. Minnesota .\2Q 20. Idaho .+. 20 21. New Hampshire. 20 22. Soyth. Dakota. 20 23. Iowa .-4.... 20i 24. Indiana ...' 10 j 35. Michigan._18 26. Pennsylvania -. 18 27. Nebraska .?. 18 28. ? Maine. IV I 28. pantins.J- 16) 10. Wisconsin . 15 11. Missouri . 14.; 12. Oklahoma .,-. 13 ?3. Weat Virginia ... .>. ll lt. Delawar e.... ll ?5. Maryland . 10, 16. Florida. 8 ?7. New Mexico . 81 ?8. Louisiana .;. 71 59. Texas .?. 7 1 10. Kentucky _. 7 j tl. Virginia . . 6 12. Arkansas. 6 13. Tennessee . 6 ? 14. Georgia . . 4 15., Mississippi. 4 16. Alabama . 4 17. North Carolina . 4 >8. South Carolins. 3 rVITNESS ^GAINST FRANK RETRACTS beatified, to Untruths at Bc*--'., of AtlnnU City Be-, tecttves. Atlanta. Qa. March 4.-Allegations hst he testified falsely aa a state vltness in the trial of Leo M. Frank or the murder of Mary Phagan are ontained In an affidavit by George ?.pps, a 15-year-old newsboy, . made tuhllc here today. The affidavit waa riven out by attorneys for Frank, who s under sentence of death for the nurdcr. It alleges that Bpps testi lod te untruths at the behest ot city lotectlves. The testimony given by Epps, and] epudlated by his affidavit today, con erned. chiefly the movements of the ? 4-year-old factory girl on Die day. of ter murder, April 27, 1913. He tes Sfied that he had accompanied her on i street car to a point near the Na ional Pencil factory, where abe waa nurdbred, and that she had started, rom that point toward the factory a ew mthutea before the time the state entended ber murder occurred.. On bis trip he' further testified abe had old him of certain alleged advances irevloualy said to bare been made ovards her by Frank. None of these tstements, Bpps says In his affidavit, vere according to tact. George W. Bpps, father of the new? wy declared thal: his son's affidavit. | ras not in accord with the facts. "H? om me the story he told on the stand" Mr?. Jo?a B. Cleveland, anartanSn?^ JttaTSh S.-"J?f??. J OM" 1. Cleveland, wife of John B. Cleve Etd of thu City, president of the arieston A Western Carolina and ither enterpriser, died at a hospital in baltimore unday morning, following in operation performed there Veeks.Sgo. The funeral services. SK one of our satis- , fied cus t o m e rs and learn of our reputation for taking c a, r e of our Depositors. We feel confident that you will then become a customer of -THE - BANK OF MOEKON, ANDERSON, S. C.* "The siren In We7 .gt* nty' - OUR J i NEW PRICE LISTS ? I OF J I' 1 |V V tunis Jmm\ . BUDIOll I L^*>8oBUB^'FIonerln(r Balks . . B H Are Mow Bendy. Bo yon Vin tit H 1 ANDERSON FLORAL CQ. 1 ?33 Marchall Avenue fl 2 . Phone S58L I Members of Florists Teleerapli fl ?|MB,B[(|||.{^"TfiBiisjiiiisjiHiiiiiJj sv. W. H." K. Pendleton, officlat the lng. .Mrs. Georgia 'A. Clovelan-1 was the daughter, of Robert 1VL and Fannie Leonard' Cleveland. She was barn at LaurenavlUe. fla., December 6, 1851. She ls survived by her- husband an.I sevenv children as follow?: Mrs. Jus. Soreven. S?rs. A. A. Towers, Mrs. V. M. Reynolds. ?5ss Margaret Clevo land. Jesse Cleveland, Henry Clee land and Vannoy Cleveland. TRUCK CROPS DAMAGED, Baft Fanners Should Not Despair, A e. .. cording te W. McL. Frampton. That the truck crops of the county, have^beeu severely damaged by the frecaing weather of the first o? the week, but that the planters will come out lust as well financially as they would If a full crop had been made, .M?Me opinion Of W. McLeod Pr?m?>. ton. agricultural 'manager of. tho Chamber ot Commerce and county demons t ration, agent In vie winn truck crops tn tbs Vicinity ot Ch?h tp* Mr., Frampton stated tbk&J beets, cabbage, lettuce and green peas . looked very badly Indeed,'" and particularly the lettuce and green peas. The freese ?HI! ? our!*!? the" production, he states, and thia will cause a corresponding rise In price, so that the farmers will came out just abcut SIS ?FSl* M ?x inr.T im? mad? a full crop, which would hare meant overproduction and Sailing prices. ' :l|tary3and legislators are considering tbe matter of abolishing horse racing' in that state or o? controlling it by leaton. .Senator Wit to the Iraca.