University of South Carolina Libraries
-!-'. 'J, i Ti___^_ n-n j ? ' ' ' mm9BtSSBW^mm?mmm^^ 1 ?' 1 "i-" ?????W-I-?I-?-??WP-W i n i II iimi i >ii?ii III iijm^rg^?^-MWi. ni nm.II lin.m III II i-awjww? BELTON PA fi F TO THE UPBUILDING OF BELTON ?ND VICINITY, AND AS A MEDIUM FOR COMMUNICATING _ _". . HEwsiJtM>... mmtmWfi,:.... , !{. ??\ .y. .'{. -Y- -Y- -Y 3f? V? ?lr*. ?Y? ?r * INTERESTING BUD * AND NOTES FR * , _ .Y- CLAUDE A. GRAVI * * * * * * Helli II. April 1.--Spencer Taylor, the night operator of thc Southern Hell Fclephouc company herc, is contiucd lo hi? room. Thc many friend? of chief of police, .1. |j. Miirif? will learn with pleas' IIrc thal he is uble to he out again after a week's illness. Mrs. W. K. Stringer of Helton, left thin week for quite a lengthy visii Jo relatives in her former home, Ncw II.il,. ?4. .Mr.- I . M. Still and daughter, francis and little Jessie Saunders Cox .-ir; visiting thc family of Mrs. L. W. Cox. Thc civic league will meet Monday afternoon at thc Library room in thc StringcY building at -1 o'clock. Min. j. M.Herd and children have returned to their home In Elberton, Ha.. :uiil Mrs. Heard, leaves Saturday for Washington, D. C." where she goes lo visit her sisters, Mrs. James H. Patterson; Mrs. Alice B. lattimer will KO to Elberton to keep Mrs. Ilcard'u children, while she is away. | Tho many friends of W. C. I Icaria J >\ill regret to learn that she is Bick al tho borne or Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. (,'reor. ' E. V?. Ashley, Sr., of near Monea Path, was among those who had busi ness hi Helten yesterday. C. I). Hodge, of Beasley, has recent ly rented the Btore the L. P. Willing ham market and will run a 5, 10 and 2.>c store there. Mr. Hodge has a larger store of a similar nature in Easlcy. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vaughn of Belton, left this morning for Walhalla, where they will spend two days, guests of their eon, Edward Vaughn. Mesdames A. L. Fant, R. L. Parker and J. S. Adams, all of Belton, are In Henea Pa?Ti "?tt?nd??g"the""Presbytery. ,Ue,iion?.Apr?.?.7T.M- E. Babb and.C. c. riiapman, two prominent farmer* uf the Tobey Creek section, were among tcose In, town today. E. H. Ack?r, a C'oufederatc soldier of j commence, who resides lu ttie Todty fr/rek section, is recovering rapidly lion an attack of the grippe. Mrs. W A. Martin, who resld'jrf nsar Williunrotf r/. fell Sundav, while waik- . in-, -ri,??r |.?.r tnnmo ?t\rl \^rfS^C C'SC C? j her lego, "'ed ?ea I atteut?on w?? piv i H Mrs. Murtm immediately and ahc is now ?Ionic nicely, though she is d ytarr c?d. Death of a Little One Helton. April 2.-Thc threo-year old ron of Mr. and MTs. J. L. Major of I'elton died Wednesday, arter, three days of illness of pneumonia. "F. E.' thc little fellow, was a bright and handsome boy and"* had many friends. The interment will take place on , Thursday afternoon six miles from Helton at thc Neal Creek cemetery in tao presence of many sorrowing rel atives and friends. Kev. Mr. Martin will conduct thc funeral services. Wo deeply sympathise with the pe rca ved parents in their sad hour. Split Log Drag Used With Effect! TMtou, April 2.-Jas. A. Farmer, a prominent farmer ot tho Tony Creek ..action was among those m town yes terday. Mr. -lox stated that he want ed the genial and efficient county su pervisor to bars- a picture made of t'cj county road machine and send lo him in nrrcr that the picture Can be placen on the public school building of the Tetley Creek section. . . 'Ve judge from Mr. Cox's convona tloii. thal this modern piece of ma ; .jpachtnery. has nover been soen In this unction of tho country. He went on to ufate that if tho ctttsens along l ouey Creek road would uso the spilt lpg drag as he is doing, there would He no need of Sucprvlsor King bring ing this handsome machine to thia sec tion of thc county. The spilt log drag is doing won derful wnrit on the pli-.?! of ros'i be v lhg worked by ?HY. COX. li? Stated that he ls serions about the picture ot the road machine though. We bc , llevo Supervisor King, aa soon aa he gets tho chance, will take the pretty road n?.raper to this section Of the <<?:nty, add not send the picture .though Mr. Cox says either will do, aa be la so much in love with the .apllt log drag, so easily pulled by three mulen, < Mayor Mitchell suggested to Mr. fox inst he peep at the "Utile Ideal" ?Kit? Jj. tJyjJ?j.j-.-^j.jJ.lj^ -?_..JJ KM ?Ml. vlnced that he needed the scraper on his roads before using the spilt log drag. OGh^J^ ***fl Conner i Holton, April 2.-^Wh?? the Belton mc?rt Band wa? aace^tsfnl in giving " rmahee ; at the y night., jttt>d net ?eather * * * * # * ***** GET OF NEWS * OM BUSY BELTON * _. ? ES, Correspondent. , .-. v* audience was smaller than it would have been otherwise. Another reason wag that this 'is thc first exhibition given by the Band since its organisation, and the'thea tre-goers as a whole, were not awaro of the musical treat that was in store for them on this occasion, but on the streets today ev?'ry one you meet, ls praising thc entertainment to the highest. Thc program was carried out without a single hitch. We hope that in a day or so? that a street exhibition Will bc given and those who did, not attend on Wednes day evening will be the first ones On band at the next concert given by the band. The members.of the band have been to a great deal o? expense in buying the instruments and the Only reason why a small admission fee was charg ed at these concerts wa:i to get a little money in thc treasury. Hoya, we wish you well. You deserve the praise of tho whole of Kelton. J ooooooooooooooooo o TOWNVILLE NEWS o 0. .- t. ? , :.0 Mar. SI : -Last Wednesday evening nt Beav?rdam ohme of Mr. and MTS. Ellas Earle, they entertained at an J elaborate dinner tb a committee of some of the leading Sunday School workers of this section. Among some were Hevs. W. 8. Myers, W. B. Hew kin s and T. S.' Hollingsworth and tho laymen D. C. King, E. C. Ashil ?nd J. W. Walter *Wlck8on. The pian was to Inaugurate a house to house canvass of every' white citizen within a radios of 4 miles of Town ville. The f.-st Sunday In April at 4 P. M. at the Methodist church the first pre liminary, 3rd, Sunday at thc Bap tist church an all day rally at which time it is expected to have some of the. most prom laen t Sunday- School speakers lt* tubs section of thc inter denominational Sunday Schools of the State. That evenrflirvras-rery pleasant as well as profitable one to all of the vis iting friends. . H?v. ane^^ttfrs. W. S. Myers spent a few days recently at Sandy Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Asbill visited friends and relatives in Laurence last week. . S li? f ? ' " Miss Lucile Burkett of Anderson is visiting hor friend Miss Mortis Gantt. Miss Petterson who has been visiting hcT sister Mrs,. S. C. Asbill has re turned to her home in Laurence. Messrs. R. A. Price and E. C. Asbill Vtitit?ri ftp?rtss!H;rg *fe??' vrsCs, ai which tirr.c Mr. Price purchased . handsome automobile. Mr. Granberry Dickson of. Denison Texas is visiting relatives. Quite a number from here attended Field Day In Anderson. Mesdames W. S. Myers. R. A. Price, Kay Jones and others attended the ex orcises of Field day last Friday. . Drs. Mood and, John Heller of La ICECREAM Commencing today ICE CREAM will be served at pur fountain^ every day throughout the season. Or* ders taken for Cream on short nf&sice?at $}.00 Per Gal MID &1LS0N GO. Druggists OCIT?ivj * ?L BEANS!: BEANS! Be have tn get your Inans te plant on OOOB FRI BAY. Wc bt??c errerai varieties of buacb Be? us, aa . . . . \ _ Red Valentine, ifclack Valentine, Yel low Sis Weeks. Glaek Wax, Retugfeo 3,000 to I, Burpees and Giant Strlng :&S9 Green Pod, ?p4 anything else In thc seed line dgaf"you may want Ke?e*t*r wi give away HMO In iu!i jil ???o ??rF t???? ??rg??i ni??oas grown from pur peed. Come to ns tor your wants tn tho drug line. (Tba LeadingCrag Store.) I?^TQN, s. a GROWING CHILDREN They Should Bp *'rotectcd Against Infernal I'nc len n I ?ness a v. v?U as Kvteruul Contamination. Tho delicate organs of thc matur ing child are more susceptible to the influence of disease and infection than arc thc more seasoned organs of grown-ups. Malaria tages an early and strong hold on the child's liver j and causes headache?, coatedd tongue j indigestion, cramps and many other . dangerous conditions. These arc the signal posts of warn ' lng nature provides that your child may be relieved of impending sick ness. The proven remedy, CARSWELL'S LIVER AID which is purely VEGE jTABLE liquid compound should be ? in your medicine chest ready to ad- ] I mi nit tor at'the first sign of a dis I ordered liver; " ? '" \ Fifty cents pitrcha'tes a largo bottle ' at Frier3on'3 Pharmacy. Bolton, 8 C.j I under tho ahaohito guarantee that I prkic will bc Vcturned without quib ble if you want-die ^* ' "-j, .jt; i von ki, Ga., and Fair Play are visiting 'their father Dr. H. S. Helier who is critically 111. _ i y .t ll. O O O o o o <. o o o o o o o ? o o o o o o o ***** ,| J* S KWH PICOS i'?LZK?. 0 o 1 O O (.' ( I O O O O ?I o o o o o o o o o ? o o .Pel* jr, April 1.-On Tuesday even ing March 24, Mrs. W. S. Meres, enter- i talncd in honor of her house guests, '?. Miss Heriot of Coluu.oin and Miss Ella j Hiott of Wasley. Mrs. Meres proved herself a most charming hostess and i she most skilfully managed her party I the young folks had a genuine good ? time. Several progressive games and I contests were enjoyed. The first contest proved very amusing. Miss Maude Stewart won the first prize, ja 'Silver lett?f-' ouener. ' Another contest ? was progressive button stringing. Miss Esther Lander was the lucky one who won first' prize in this contest. Ural Meres very successfully used a green sud yellow color scheme. The.! whole sweet cours? was served.k k kkk ' ' whole effect was beautiful to gsze up on. A most tempting salad .course twas served. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Meres' beautiful party were: Miss Car rie Crane &nd Prof. W. C. Petrie, Misa Maude Stewart and Dr. Joe Buford; Miss Esther Lander'and Mr. Clark j Stewart; Miss Olive Walton and Mr. I |W. K. Hudsons; Messrs. Herbert B.I Drake, Clark Stewart, and Watkins all I of Pelzec; Miss Hassle Jordan and i Miss Maude Erskine, the Misses Bello and SUe Cloud;' Messrs. Childers and lElrod of Piedmont and ' the honor guests. Miss Heriot enriWUs H lott Miss Cleo Wei ho br. nt Williamston visited her cousin Miss Felecia Wel , _ _.. a it!. . ?_,-? ?. -? _ L. eui ii i" luis jjiactj laot 1 imi niiuj, Mrs. Harrison has'as her guest for the' week cha her so'hft, Mr. Will of ?Greenwood and Mr. Robert of Brushy 'Creek. J Miss Katie Stew?'rt'spent last Fri ! day In Anderson. Mis? Stewart who J ts thatching at Willlaittstdn went over tot fleM day. She carried ?'humber or exhibit's from her two grades; The West Pelzer teachers went to j Anderson Friday. ' They took a ttum- I ber of exhibits from their ?Choo!. Se'v- I erat of thc exhibits received . prises, ribbons1 and "special mention. Miks Janie Stewart and MISS Mildred Harrison as well as many others from the West Pelze? high school Spent Frl d?y- in ' Anderson enjoying the 'events ' Miks-L?lla Stewart of Fairview ts of tlotrfd?y. spending the week'edd herc with her uncles, :Rov. C. ll Stewart and Mr. T. C. Stewart! and their -ramillas. Miss Stewart 'came over from Starr where she teaches. Miss Belle Cloud has returned from Columbia wnere? she attended the Bible conference laid: week. This community was shadowed by grief list -Monday wtrtm the news1 Was scattered abroad that their friend I atid relativo, Mrs; Jane Welborn bsd ' passed' from amongst them. Mfa. | WeSbOrn ??c?! Sunda; uisht st 1 tue ' home bf bet don, W. L. Welborn of I this pfe.ee. She was'5? years ?FL. "Grandma Welhbrn" as she was known far and Wide' wilt be greatly missed tt*tb ana tb Wllllataatrm where . ?'..* oft?n visited bet eon, Mr. W. H. Wei ll orri, she has been fdr tfio past year a lribthfer to her son's children, whose mother died last spring. The funeral service? were conducted from the bOus? Monday afternoon at il o'clock Her pastor, Rev. L. Stewart ofnefrtt 1ft*; ssslsted by Rev. Green Of Green wood. A quartet from Wniratbstbn rendered most beautiful and appropri ate music. The remains were placed la their lost rtnrting piste by loving friends" I? tK? Wllliamston cemetery. At the cemet?ry a dtrhrtet led hy Mrs. Hehry Crelgl?r sarig very sweet ly; prayer eras' offer?d by Rev. Stew art aa*tte benedietWn pronounced hy ReV. Oren. The grandsoas^-Mr. De Witt wetbdra. Mr. ?wens and tho Messrs: Reid were the ?all bearers. I Wslbdrif lett three sea# and dae l m 'mmti: wi' H. end w. u tnt sr* n***r*:? n??d by her* marriage; ano ?ars. Owsas or Augusta. Ga. She also leaves two brothers and two sIstorsMDr. Mt twee of Glenwood is Ohe brother, the other brother and tho sisters-aie tn tszee. ?jwu? CM* wo ' Grechrill? with 'Mrs. Tollisons paraste. Mr. ead Mrs. Ter ry. Hr. Say' MeAltster of Watte Platas waa s business visitor here last wek. I The senna ei^ff?? *W.Jfr& ls ; | gathered- ff Ota shrosst' growing wTtd In tba * n#fc>J?gyiptl*n Soudan and the Red tjea districts ot Arabia. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF PRESIDENT ON . VACATION t$My-. iV ;.'Uffijk<:' V Triitif r%iUA'ir?V UAH erv JL?ii i^vyiTinVv ? miquis '..'?'. V- ? ' .U|t ?}ft|V? fU ? No Pr<^ R^gn* ^C^yeynnwnt Thru That Means . ; (By Associated Press) . WkBhingtdn. April '?.--.F?hn Lind, former governor of Minnesota and fer eight months the personal rtprc restntatlve m Mexico of the Pr?sident tit the United States will sail from Vers Cr?t tomorrow enroule to Wash ington aboard the presidential yacht, Mayflower. ' The announcement of Mr. Lind's propcctlve visit was made by Presi dent'Wilson; with the explanation that his envoy 'had requested a Vacation from his labors in a'tropical climate, and aa Soon as that had been obtain ed be W?Utd return to Mexico. The nr??lnont declared that Mr. Lind's departure for the United States should not be construed as in the nature or ? recall, or as forecasting any Chang? of policy by the Washing ton government toward either fae- ' ti?n itt Mexleb; He-said thu no ne gotiations of any character' were now pending1 between the'' Huerta govern ment and tho United States, and that tho receht conference between Senor Portillo Y. Rojas, Huerta's minister of foreign affairs and Mr. Lind had de veloped nothing tangible or import ant. Mr. Lind's trip to- Washington, nev ertheless, revived, speculation in of ficial circles about the diplomatic side or the: Mexican situation, and tbero Were it?dlcr.tioBs from what Secretary Brynn trild callers, that -white the en voy's request for ? vacation'.had been srefitea, nb deftbUe/yplan isa been mads for his return, ?nd that the ad ministration wno deposed .to leave the question open': for..the"present lt In believed that both thc president and , Secretary Bryan.jest now see no rea- ? eon for Mr. Lind not going back to continue his observations of conditions in Mexico, but aro not binding them selves as tb the future, Mr. Lind's movements hitherto being dependent entirely upon day by' day develop ments. The president told Inquirers that there was no special reason why Mr. Lind should come to washington, as his reports had been comprehendive j ?.?.. tl m Ar*n*ii*t** Except for tba' five day trip to Faaa Christiana, Miss., last January, aboard the scout cruiser, Cheater, when ho ?lld not go ashore. Mr. Lind hus been constantly observing .Mexican affairs during periods alternately critical and tedious. 'Wnen he visited the president at Vsss Christian, Mr. Lind spoke of the 'Ut effect 'Which the tropical elimata had had1 on his health, but declined the president's Invitation to return to ! the'United States preferring to con tinue his work'of observation. His request for a vacation, at this time 'was regarded" ss eignlcant In om.dal : circles. It -'as' taken to mean that ?he saw nb prospect of General Hu ?-erna's 'yielding the r?ins'of govern ment to Mexico City through dlplo idmatm percuasion, und 'thai' "fairs would nfnaln in statua quo, pending [the outcome of thc Constitutionalist forces* march south. G?n?ral Huer ta's message to congress yesterday, in which ho expressed a determina tion to remain in office until after his country was at peace, strengthen ed the belief here that Mr. Lind saw ?o chanco to affect the situation in Mexico by his continued presence and opportunely sought tbs vacation, while no Important matters werai pending. Upon his own council abd discretion it is believed, will depend I largely, whether he will return "to ! Mexico.. -J-i,-X* Astaertsed Ap?jefsixeni. ' Washington, April 2. - President Wilson today authorized the appoint ment of Wilbur L. Kebllt?g?r, of Vir ginia, to- Consular service without (ha usual examinations. Mr. Keblinger was for fourteen years secretary ot the InterhttiouaJ boundary commis sion, and at on? time was commission er for fae United States on the Rio .aa_ Just Because she is your wife, strug gling with you to mat? the partnership a busi ness success, does not janean that she has lost her appreciation of Jew elry. Hasn't it been too long since you remem ber her in his way? Betos. mt?s-Eije Vieiv of Great Parade BB ' A great.ir.any people looked forrard to the first County Field Day ?or Anderson schools, held a week 'as an event primarily for the school chile ren and an affair in which the-people of the city and county,w?uld.not be interested. That, they were wrong is si>own by the crowded streets in thc accompanying picture. The Intelligencer photographer snapped the picture of the floats as they were coming around the corner of the Plaza and herc will be seen some school crea tions of which the county officials and thc people of Anderson ca i feel proud. FACTS ABOUT Cl ALSO SOME INTERESTING Fi RIGGS ??i A SERIES OF AF " THE -'''V i *<>i?#f)tf !U>? ?. , Clemson; College, March- 21.-Spec ial: Dr, W. M. Riggs, President of Coll?ge, hus written, a scriCB of threo articles for the Tiger, the weekly newspaper published by the Clemson students. Tao hrat, article, wai. oj, "This College." the 'aeconT on^Tho* Coll?ge Finances" and the third, just published,: ia. on "Clemson College in 1924," a sort of prophecy of what the next ton years may bring forth. In hiB first article- President Riggs has information about tlie College or ganisation that ls interesting to the general reader. By explanation and diagram he shows that the governing puwerb in l?e board of trustees, rr;;:do up of seven life members and six elec tive members, who elect a president aa the exeutive head of the a?airs of the institution. This president selects and foe board confirms directors of depart ments, who in turn have voice in se lecting beads of divisions in their de partments. These divisions aro the smallest'imita in the organization. Departments and Heads. The departments as the institution is now organized are, with their direct ors, as follows: Agricultural d?part mont; J. ?. Harper; engineering de partment, S. B. Earle; textile depart ment, v. H. Doggett;, chemical depart, nicrit. It.' N. T?raekett? academic de partment. Lieut J. M. Cummins, U, S. A.. besides a so-e-?led miscellaneous department including auch things' as Vue li'urary, the treasurer's things as the IWiYary, the treasurer's office, con ativv^ttiB. and repairs, etc. The. second ot Dr. rrrggB ftrtlcT? is of more vital interest to tho public, since lt is an explanation of Cortege finances, incoming and outgoing. Some facts from it follow. The probable in come from all sources for this fiscal year are: Clemson bequest, $3,512.36; tuition, $5.000; fertilizer tag tax, $2X0.000; . Morrill and Nanson tunda tC. 8 ), $25,000; land script fund, $i>,7.">4; miscellaneous sources, $7,300; balance brought forward, $12,464.92 making a total of $288,731.28 as the proba ?i ? income. ... Where the Money Goes. Tho outgoing runds run through two main channels, the current expense of the College, and the public service v/Qrk. Of thc .expenditures for tito Cotlcft?. $25;4#*.35 win go to pew buildings, and $148,643.92 for the op oration of the Institution in tho teach ing of the 834 students. The public Service work will take $100.51.2,68; as ?Q?I?WS; branch experiment station, $! 1.0*0; fertiliser tnpection and analy sis, $44,068.6si.. extension ?nd demon stration work, $20,r>00; agricultural reholnrshlps, $22.500; veterinary in hptfctfon an? hog cholera work $4.541; nitW'CWpaeimctttal $3,125;- crep ?v?st commission, $2,30u; .miscellaneous, $2,4C0. Kxpprimeutul Station. Thc .South Carolina experiment sta lion is financially a separate institu ai none of the Federal funds that come to it can be used for the College or the public service expenses The amount receive*?. $30,000 annually, carl be used only foi- agricultural re tro sx!? "work dose under the close su pervision of the office of experiment stations a* Washington, D. C. ' Of thc funds received from stu dents. J IO."-,08 l.f.7 last, year, only the bart! coming from tuition ia used bv th? College. Tlie rtr?t is held th trust for the students and ls spent In f^^ Vahetlt fbt'MoaV clothing. !?=.. dry, heat and lights, medical service. Frost tte PrvaMent's Pcs. Fo!I(rw*ng is, In. part. President Rtg?s article on "Clemson College in Ifff?." : iflSti jfTftlfaal^y^11 "ff- *. 'fi? rate ? college with/ an EMSON COLLEGE jj . : -vp tl - : [CURES PRESENTED B YPRES, mCjLES WRITTEN FOR TIGER" enrollment of 446 tho ;f trat session was liout being a' burden upon the " treasury, the ^"fKfl lil ?MT rward building its plant UH fast'aa rooney could be spared from operat ing expenses. For the first ten years, thc fertilizer tax averaged $47,876. 13; for the second ten years, $122,341.96; and for the past five years, $235,971.26. With this support-how much lesa than many people <h?v& supposed t the College has grown into a plant valued at over one and a third mil t H.i? u??lui o tot?. wuTu\. "lr."!?!. li'JLi' Ing 1 the twenty-one sessions ot lt? educational history, of 12,385. During thc past five years the Col lege hus halted In the development of tts plant in order to carry out its benefits to that large number who could not come to the College. Unless tho revenues of the College increase, so large an expenditure' for public, service cannot likely be con tinued. It has been thc policy of the College to teach the people the need of certain work by doing lt'for them. oooooooooooooo O -r c rt. r , P . O o SIX AND TWENTY o ? o oooooooooooo o o Will tamaton. March .11 : - Today {tc- a- close the third month of the year j mt, abd the farmers have never bsd any more work done toward making a hew crop than they have itt thu pr?sent time. Many'have their prepa (relleeskiee itssawdiyaahed.that they can j begin planttng their cotton crops. Some' have already planted their corn and some will walt and plaint corn later 'and thereby irv to e.*eape th J enrn worm. Wo are to have a Children's Way at this placo sometime in the near fu ture. This will be something now for Six and Twenty, aa we na''? always tried .heretofore to stay behind evory other community. We have yet a few back-numbers who Want to oppose ev ery thing that ls calculated to bring church and Sunday school up to tho place whore they can take a trent seat with the other progressive churches j^reiess In numbers every day. So aHff schools.ia the courtcy,' nut ?h?y' are beginning to see the light shining and mote it be. A local matter that will be watcher*, with a great deal of interest in other som'e tax paye school district (Melton) returning their property for Lebanon district. The truste?* of this district wi'l try ;to recover thc taxes or so much of I'them as go for echool purposes'for the benefit hf tMM district The mrtcomo will be watched with much Interest. The recent shower- v?-e revived the small grain r /.i.?.ceiubly and m^t of lt la now looking vtiy flrumlslng. W. Mf. smith' bsa tho best wheat we ?av? wa far ?cea. It la time for onr bogaJoJiava tho'r annual attack of baseball fever. Get bnsy boys sud glVe us some nice games this spring and summer. Jimmie Moore of th*vf?b?non sec tion attended thc Field Day exercises at Anderson last Fr?'5ay. James Welboin and/Clint Webb of Scpths wera visitors h-jro Sunday af ternoon. Prof. Lawrence Smith was in our Sundav school ?train IttHt Sunday af ternoon, and led tho choir In rta hour's good Binging which waa greatly enjoy ed by the large crowd. Harry Rankin of MeElmoylc, wa? visiting in the community Sunday at teoirnoou. Trhmau Welborn ot Blub Urtu tendad services at ?ii? niai:; Mr. and Mrs. S. Sfe Newton of Mc Kimoyle ?pent Sunday- with the family -f, J.,Fowkr. Jas. Addison of "tw?^r v. relatives here last Saturday nlgUc ami Sunday. W. M. Sterne and family Visited the latter's parent? near Mt Springe last Saturday and Sunday. E.. M. Stone of Central was visiting his son, J. H. Stone last Sunday. Piercctown school closed last Fri day pight and the teachers, the Misses Fuller h av* returned to their hotne? in Greenville county. Truman El rod accompanied by Miss i - un HIV vt?i mi ttl a nviuuvvwn amina cd Sunday school here .last Sunday, ?OMftjHR..., OF AOHiWISTgatlDH j Congress. WiUUMfc Pw*?* of 'AU Its Busine? By Middle Of July Washington, D. C., April 2.-When Asked today whether lengthy; - con sideration of the- tolls question would necessitate the curtailment of the lcg hdutsv; program, so as to secure an early adjournment of congress, ident Wilson said no change tu the administration plans as outlined euriy in the session was contemplated. Thc president (?aid he believed that congress would dispose of all the buu hess hy thc middle of June or the first of July. Administration leaders have fixed on June- 1, as a goal for ad journment, but. generally, lt ls admit ted that the session will extend be yond that date Members of 'congress, iv. to'make the session a? Khdrt aa pos j siblc. because of the proximity of the congressional elections. j PAYS TRIHI 1K TO WADBEL?,.. I Raleigh, N. C. April 1-ronnieMack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, who ls now in this city with nts re cruit club.. when ' informed of the do-'.h of /Rube.-'. TflTuddelt, said he? was deeply grieved' to hear of bis death. i "While *Rube* may have bad sbttfe 'faulte," he said, "he certainly had a ,b'.g heart. ?Ho would always be tho first to offer holp tu an injured or ill flayer and was always tho last te 'leave him. He was one of th? ftt*t ?players who put ottr club Ju '#?6(1 j standing with tho Philadelphia public mb? JJ* a pttcffeV h? ranked with pealing twirlers of; th? -,count r. Ht!*pBTA'S CLOSING >vniW$ C'enclaslei* r* A dd fens Refere the .'.'exima' <rt>Bjm??i* :;?^co City April i. "iie?c-r? fee ing these precacts \< rn tia? eakpsssro noon your hearts that lt ls my pone, ?a" I have said before td Q^^^H tional congress, to achieve the pesco bf the country; and. If to dd SKV ??erlMcc and "'Iff y -??^j?j ?>r- *K TlffPV^HSb bte, yen sud. I will know hi.-. rifico oursolvp*. Tbl? ia rnrnnrn?? of. that ia the fesslon of pol It t with thia Huerta ended th Huerta ceded his which couvenod to-nlj rsient otM*wT sat Ional statei