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EDUC ooooooooooooooooo o ERSKINE COLLEGE I o o ooooooooooooooooo Mr. A. M. Simpson, who WM called home on account of the richness and death of his mother, will not return to Erskine this rear. The contest to select e representa tive to th'e South Carolina Prohibition Oratorical contest will be held this Tuesday evening. Quite a number will partic?pate. As is the custom the seven mem bers of thc senior class having the highest scholarship grades will speak at the commencement exercises. Tbe seven, In order, have been announced as follows: E. A. Sloan, C. McNeil, Miss Mary Dignam, Miss Lidie Bry son, J. M. Philipps, B. L. Davis and B. I. Nelson. The Eugaemians have elected- C. T. Stewart and U. D. Dickey to rep?! resent them in the contest for the I Darlington trophy on Mondsy even ing of commencement. The Phlloma theans have elected B. L. Davis and B. Caldwell as their representatives. J. H. Brooks has been elected presi dent of tlie celebration. On last Saturday evening Pro. Karl Jansen, the Swedish entertainer and humorist, gave' an entertainment for the benefit of the Erskine Athletic as sociation. Thia ls Prof. Jansen's sec-1 ond visit to Erskine this year and he hss made himself quite a favorito) among the students. Erskine's winning streak was brok en last Thursday when. Citadel won j by a scare of 3 to 2. This ls the only game lost out of the seven played this season. Erskine .goes to Furman Monday and Wofford Tuesday. Tho next game at home is with Nowborry on Saturday, April 24. Ono of the best and most Impres sive addresses ot thc year was deliv ered before tho W. M. C. A. on last Sabbath evening by Dr. J. I. McCain. Ho spoke on "The Architecture of College Life." OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o RIDGEWAY SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo Wo aro getting along fine with our new teacher In our Behool who 1? Miss Evie Smith. Our former teach er, Miss Med Major, had to elvo up the school on account of her health, and we are so sorry that she can not leach us again thlB session. She ls a good teacher and every pupil is sorry that she is aloa, hat we. hopo, she'will soon bc W?R^L, We have received oar nice library amt all the" pupils ire enjoying it so much, for all the looks aro Interest ing' and instructive. Mist) Garling;' ton selected the books for us. ' A Several pupils from . here went to I Anderson on field dsy and enjoyed Booing tho many splendid things on [ exhibition. Miss Maggie Carlington was ' Ute I guest of our school-last Wednesday. ) We wera glad to have her wlth.ua, and hopo she will come again econ. The farmers ar? getting along j nicely with their planting, and lt seems, from al appearances that .they | will soon have all their broad acres planted. raf) beautiful fields of waving-grain that wo see from our school build ing is pretty and green, and it re minds us that summer ls fast , ap proaching, which makes us glad' aud happy. . CLEMSON COLLEOE Bea Ore?t Player* Delight Large j Audiences at Three Perforai* anees. CLEMSON COLLEGE. April 17.r The big event of the week has been] the series of performances given by the Ben Greet Playors In tho opon air. "Twelfth Night," "Aa You Llko lt,* and "Tho Merchant of Ven;ce.r wore tho ploys given, and each per formance delighted' a largo audience M. A. Smith and E. W. Garr?s have gone to Charleston to moat In joint debate, representativos ot Charleston j cpBegev The question ls that the government of England ls more dem ooratlc than that of tho United States. Messrs. Smith a td Garr?s will de fend the negative. On next Saturday night O. Bothel "and H. II. Pate will meet debaters from Wofford college at Comoon in a. discussion of the samo question the Clemson representatives having the affirmative side. This debate had to be put off from the 17th to the 24tu oh account of conflicts lu Ute arran g 5ng of tho dates-for tho Ben Greets. The annual military Inspection Was] heW -?" last Mondsy sud. Tuesday by Captain Schindel, general staff. V. 3. j A. ?Cverybodv was delighted thatj Captain Schindel found groat im ' provement over the chowing made lsM year, and it mutt be remember ed dat Clemson was ranked with the eleven highest military Institutions of its hind last year. A? before announced Clemson has a wireless telegraph . station which gats numerous messages from Ya rta** stations. Now snottier up-to dajbv device ls in operation-tho elec tric light system of baseball matt* nie By means of electric halbe placed et the ?cal ti ons of the game, represented en a large board, nearly eveey detail cf the plays ls given. J, C. Clsrk and Kt. B. Thornton were the successful contestants for the honor of representing the senior clea* ae speakers on coaiapacemtnt Hunter won thc honor ct for the trustees' medal on of commencement as Gie stiva <of th's Palmetto secis heVCtfttfl&a. en? Ci thc sae iry ancietle*. will hold tts fc-vt I.A. tat Matt tC ft ' ' 1 . o THE CITADEL o o o oooooooooooooooo The Citadel, Charleston. April IS. -Flnsl resulta ot the rifle ?hooting of the cadets of the Citadel, at camp "William W. Lewis." Mt. Pleasant, 8. C., April 1-15, 1015. Expert (over 84 per cent.)-Cadet A. E. Nimitz, Charleston, 88.4; Cadet B. P. Caines. Trenton. 88: Cadet B. A. Grlmball, James Island. 86; Cadet W. C. Wallace, Camden. 84.4. Sharpshooter (between 78 and 84 per cent.)-Cadet D. A, Palmer, Carterville, 82.2; Cadet W, C. Moore, Louisville Oy., 81.6; Cadet A. A. Cook, Philadelphia, Pa., 78.2; Cadet G. L, Cbumbley, Dublin. Ga.. 79.2; Cadet T. P. Cothran, Greenville, 78.4; Cadet J. H. Morris, WtlUngtm, 78; Cadet W. R. Cothran, Greenwood, 76.4. Marksman fbctween 64 and 76 per cent.)-Cadet E. A. Terrell, Coolee mee, N. C., 75.2; Cadet T. L. Alexen-' der. Greenwood. 74; Cadet J. M. Gil bert, Willlngton. 68. Lieut. Jesse Gaston qualified . as aharpshooter, with 79.2 per cont Lieut C. L. Hair qualified as ex pert with 84.8 per cent The record coarse consisted of 10 shots at each f? the following rang es: 300 yard", slow fife, 200 yards rapid fire, 300 yards rapid fire, 600 yards slow fire, 600 yards slow fire. Tho range used was that of the Na tional Guard and ls located about ope and one-half miles from Mou.it Pleasant overlooking the marsh be hind Sullivan's Island. With an ap propriation which. ls said to be evit able, this Tange can be put loto excel lent condition, and will be very val uable for tho instruction of the troops of the Kai Ional Guard. The shooting by the cadets was ot a very creditable order, sod a consid erable number qualified as 1 second class marksmen. The regulation medals will be awarded to the mea in their respec tive classes.. The fold medsl, for which senior classmen are not eligi ble, will be awarded to Cadet O. A. Palmer of tho junior class and will be worn for one year. The cTTip was named lo honor of the acting chairman of the board ot visitors. Colonel William W. Lewis. The caiap was ono of the must suc cessful over held, and the best.so far as conveniencea and location were concerned. The weather -was ideal. ; An entertainment with band con cert waa given in the camp on Tues day evening for 'thee Itizena .Of Mt Pleasant, and waa largely attended by-.the ladies-ar jt?genUr.inan;.dtJ.he^ town. The Indies, of Mt Pleasant re ciprocated on Wednesday evening by giving the cadets a complimentary dance. Camp was broken this morn ing and the corps of cadets returned to the Citadel early in thc afternoon. nie corpa returned to barrackr. from Mt Pleasant last Thursday and will resume the regular academic ex ercises on Monday, 19th. From every standpoint the encar pment was pro nounced aa a complete success and lt la being rumored that -Mt Ploasant may be chosen as a permanent camp ing alte. Lieut Peak, commander of tho Gea. J. M. Schofield, a mine laying cruiser which has been practicing In Char leston harbor during the past two wooka, extended an invitation to the members of the Senior class to go on board last Friday to observo the dally practico ip tho bay. After witnessing the laying of several m?aos in the vicinity of Fort ' Sumter, tho Gen. Schofield docked at ; Fort Moultrie! whero tho party was conducted through thc electric plant and draft ing rooms. The manner of locating tho ship and of firing the mino were Illustrated and described by Lieut. Peak. - On thc 28th the Seniors will again be given 'leave In order that they may witness the firing of the minea. The annual Freshman night In th? Polytechnic Bootety was ob?ervcd last Saturday night. The debate, "Rerolv^ ed. That the fourth class at the Cita del should bo put on the honor sys tem" was won by tho negative, repre sented by Cadets Daniel ar?d Crom er. Tho redpath Chautauqua will ren der a weeks program on the campus beginning April 20th A large num ber ot 'cadets have pure' seed soasen tickets. soot>oooeoo?6oe?80 o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL t o * & o ? o o o o o cs o o o p ? o ?- ? The Improvement association mot on Friday afternoon. They had a very enthusiastic meeting. -Several papera, were read by the,members on. Sow they accomplish success in their Sf ftc ?mt kinds of home work. Misses Jan' j and Fannie GarllogtOa met with Ahem, The church yard and park have been made very attractive by the .work of the association. The high school iskgotat to pre sent the "Modern Merchant ot Vea h?o" In the near ftuure, and avery ?pare moment ia taken np lu prac ticing. The following officers bso-e been 6>ected to serve for the following term, ta the 4th grade society: President Lucile McAiiater; vies president. Louie Dalrymple; seers* Eary. Mary Haaaicutt; cesser. Hugh Welbon* ; doorkeeper. Mell Wei ?ora. These little felita are making a great sucos sa of their society. Mles Alice Belle Burris of Coater vim visiting her seat Mis? Marnie Brsaseale. Miss Blackman ls boardlag with Mrs. 3. G. Duckworth. We are all glad to have har In out community. Ton ran get th<* news' while ll? Sae o MELTON SCHOOL o o o! ooooooooeoo o ooo The closing" exorcises ot our schcol wilt h? hold Tuesday night, April 20. Admission 10 cents. We regret very much that we can cot have a longer session than sis months. We hope next years to bare Seven month*. Through es error In our last item lt appeared that our school toole eight of thc prisca out of a total ot 15 given at Three and Twenty. The to tal number of ?fritea given should have been 36 instead of 15. We did not intend to make it appear that we had taken BO much ra<ve than our Share of t*e honor?*. Our community is much blest with a number of grain milla. In length of servico that pf Mr. 8. R. Tims is far ahead of any of'its competitors. Mr. Tims says that hts great grand father began t? operate a mill near tho location of the present Tims mill in 1780. Thia mill has been in con tinuous operation by a .number ot the Tims family over since. Mr. Tims la not a believer in '.'hard th-.?.s." He says he is preparing to ove /haul his mill and put' in . new. machinery end thereby, get ready for tba large crops of corn and wheat, which he exnects to seo harvested this year. Mr. D. F. Whitaker, ono of our trustees is setting a good example for ocr farmers to follow. He Is not using'any commercial fertiliser at all this year, having made enough barnyard manure to supply tho needs of his entire fan?; Indeed, lt all our farmers would endeavor ; to ' fol low Mr. Whitaker's examide how much better would lt be for them. ooooooooooooooooo ? CARS WELL INSTITUTE o| lo of O O O ?OOOOOOOOOO?OO The Iv? basketball team played j Carswell school on Ssturdsy after noon the score being 12 to 8 In favor | of Iva. Our school will close on next Tues day, April 27, with i picnic at the school house' The public is cordially Invited to come. Wc hope to have s gamo of basketball with Antrevllle high-school in the afternoon. Since this is tho last time wo,will send contribution to the peder we tako this occasion to express pur ap preciation to the editors for the paper during our school tem* It bas been a groat pleasure to us, ss well as a hrln. ?>, ? ? ^kA^-.-?.??*>. *.<?<.', THD CARSWELL GIRLS. The School association gave au oyster sapper en Friday evening at the home of F. 8. Prince Quite a nico crowd waa present and a neat sum was- . ?al?zed. A number ot pupils have had to stop school on- account of the whoop ing, cough, bat are still have sn aver age of 20 or more Miss Lelia Mitchell has been visit? I log at the home of Mr. Purdy. Miss Ulla Seawright of Iva ?was Ithcg nest of Misses Tucker for the [past week. We were delighted to have Rev. Sd Mrs. McRea of Ivs st our basket ll practice on Monday afternoon. Mr. McRae promises to visit us soon. We look forward to it. with rlcasure. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Balley had ss their guest Sunday Mrs. Bailey's brother of Andereon. - O OOO OOOOOOOOC9000 o HONEA PATH SCHOOL o a o o o o ?> o o o ? ? o o o o o o o The Hones Path school team de feated an aggregation representing the Anderson high school in a snappy game of ball last Tuesday afternoon on the local diamond by a score of 4 to 0. The home boys play-: ed a safe 'game from the beginning and tho visitors never had a look in] during the whole game. Prof. B. C. Givens, Superintendent ot the tocal schools, was a bittiness visitor In Anderson on Monday after noon. On last Thursday afternoon tho An derson basket ball team defeated the Hones Path team on tho home court by a score bf 18 to 15. Tho gamo was hard fought from start to finish. Ou last Friday afternoon the Ko ss baseball team played the Anderson leant cn the latter's ground. The score stood 6 to 5 in favor ot Ander Thc closing exorcises of tho Hones! Path schools will tike place or. Fri? day, Msy 1?. Dr. Vf. S. Currell pres ident of tho University ot South Car-i olin*, has Peon secured by Prof. Givens to deliver ?he ?U^rary address. Dr. Correll is, one -of tho leading cdu cstors ot the South sad is doing val uable service io promoting tho educa- j tional interests of this Slate. HELEN SHIRLEY. ? oeoeooeoooooooooe o HIGH POINT SCHOOL o o o 9 O O O OftO O O SO ? O O O O O Tbf? no rr shades which were order ed, some time Ago. hate arrived; end add much to one building. We enjoyed field day ever so much and were proud to- knew that every pf see of >fanoy work carried fr ./tn our school received a Mae ribbon. Erch school represented faade s splendid ehowlng and th? numerous exhibits showed careful thought and training. Oar school will close next Friday, April 29. A tfcnlc und/he closing exat-cises ot the school wtil bo gives 6 o o o o o o o o o o-o o ci o WAllgFP JUtVglAinVl P o rsHMmM w . ?wi ws> O O . o ?o o ? o ? o o o o o o o o o A good number of our pat roar and pupila attended the field dar exer cises at Anderson on last Friday.- We ure sorry ta.nur of our children were too lagvfor the parade. Ander son time mui't hare been fast, or I guess we were slow. Please remem ber though we live 1? miles from the city. We were proud that so many of our exhibits received a blue ribbon. Among the winners: Myrtle Clark, seventh grade; Ruth Evatt, sixth grade; Gay Clark, sixth grade; Laura Wilson, fifth trade, and the cotton sheet from the sixth .grade. We were also proud of the prizea our school won: Laura Wilson, fifth, grade spelling, a beautiful comb and brush: Aubrey Shirley, fourth grade sr bil lng, honorable mention, there being a . tie, the other content?t being the younger of -the two, the prise was given to the other. Again we havo reason to be proud. Our girls came second in, the flag race. You see we didn't win, bul wo didn't enter so much to win, out to make Ander son county's field day a success. We will give the names of hto girls who took part in thc race:' Lottie Link, Holen Rankin, Lou Bogga. Laura Wil son, Mary Martin, and 'Bessie GU -. lcBpie. Mis?es Rankin, Clark , and Haddon were pleasantly entertained at Mr. Newton Eva lt's on last Wednesday evening.. " The Woodrow Literary society of the intermediate department will meet next Friday afternoon ot 2:30 o'clock. Tho patrons 'aro cordially In vited. This will be our last meeting. The School Improvement associa tion meets Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. SIX AND TWENTY WILUAMSTON. R. F. D. U April 17.-A few week? ago at the begin nings of spring the weather being so cold and 'disagreeable wc thought oP a little verse we,heard once in a school entertainment at Lebanon which ran something like this: "De first bird ob cprlng, he tried tor to sing. But before he had uttered a note. He fell furn de limb, and a dead bird was him. For de music had fris In .his frost," But?(dace ?j?W^preUy. warm sun shiny dsya of the ftlttMiJtiTr' nm feel more like -repealing "Gentle sering' is here again, Bringing mirth And gladness, And tho Binging blrda have como. Chasing gloom and sadness." lt anyone does not believe that the country people aro busy at yreaent Just let them make a trip out along some of the roads leading out from town ^end they wilt -noon be con vinced. A few weeks ago some ona said that they could not understand why the city and country could not wok In harmon;;. Our reason is express ed In the following words, that a girl living in the city of Anderson used tn the presence of some country people during the exercises on field day. She said, "Just look at the old country people. X just despiso them." The reason la the contempt abown .tba country people by tho city people. Mot all ot them..of course, but many of their.. Thia feeling does not exist With tho younger, people alone, but with many older ones as well, and Until this feeling is dispelled there u surety going to bo a lock of har mony. Miss Addle Wilson of Hopewell* ls spending the present week, with her brother, Mr. T. C. Wilson, ?j - There is a greater demand for milch cowa in thu section at present Ulan ever before within the recollec tion of our oldest people. Mr. Jesse Tim?is had thc misfor tune to lose two cows a fow dsya ago. Why ls it that so many people or der goods Crom mall order housea ia large cities instead of buying, from the home merchants? Wo know peo pf-o who buy almost all of their, wear ing apparel from mall order houses, and they claire that they get soarer their money's worth by doing so than tbey caa gat from tho home mer chant One of two things must bo tho reason for thia. The home merchant either makes too largo a profit ot* what he bsa or lt he has tb* ?foods be does, not properly advertise them. Why dost some of the large depart Meat stores get out a catalogue ad vertising what they have and distrib ute them throughout the country , as the mall order houses.do? We be lieve another good pisa would be to have plates made, showing what they have and try runing aa advertise ment in the dally papers wtUr these piatas. Of course we know nothing at all about the cost of such work, but believe The Intelligencer could do Ute printing of the catalogue and advertisements aa cfteap as anybody would consistent . with good work. .Seme one try lt Too many of our cecile ira ta iowa today to attempt to name them. There: wlU be a song service at Friendship church near, Pieroetown on Ahe fourth Una?ry afternoon con ducted hy Profs, Guthrie, Pack, Bry son and others. Lets have a ? large attendance and organise a township ?epaToattea, If Wo Say h. Ifs Sa ff tt s So. We mk -f . ....?..Mee??*????* . ' . . . 8 TA RB . e . STARB, April 20.-A sjoet enjoy able meeting ot the Stephen D. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., was held on last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Bowie, which was made bright and attractive with spring flo ?Tera, the sweet apple blossoms be l?g used In profusion. Miss Pearlo Long Joined Mrs. Bowie In entertain ing the chapter on ulsqttesskt oc casion. At the appomtOTTOM the-J meeting wes called to order be\ tho j president, Mrs. R. W. Metir*e?j*rand] during the business session several very important Items were brought up and voted on. Then the program was entered In to, and the first half hour consisted of an open discussion of .historical- facts connected with the .war between the States. Mys. Luther Dean read some interesting reminiscences of a Confed?rete veteran. A paper ot humorous incidents ot the war waa read by Miss Luis Dean. Two swept old songs-"Old Block Joe".and "The Star Spantled Banner" added much' to the program. The last and best part of the pro gram waa a enlogy on Ute "Homo Spun Drena", by Mrs. C. D. Watson, and aa seeing ls belloving "The Girl ot the Sunny South" when called upon, cam? forward, becomingly gowned In a dainty indigo-blue, and whito chock ed homespun dress. This pretty dress? although made more than fifty years sgo, is still scrupulously clean, and bright, and was rn- ie by Mrs. Rt B*. A. Robinson for herself during the Confederate war. As Mrs. Vatson finished, all the members of the chsptcr stood, and Joined in sir-'.ng, "The Homcspnn Dress.** The cbaptjr will meet in May with Mrs. A. B. Herros, sad Mrs. M. B. Chapman. During tho social hour the hostesses, served a delightful sweet course. Mr.' Plnckuey Ho win was burled In the Baptist church cemetery on last Thursday. Rev. W. B. Hawkins con? ducting the funeral' serf ices. Prof. Frank Hawkins, principal of th? Double Springe school spent Fri day night with friends here. Miss Maude Erskine spent the week end in Anderson with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolt. Mr. Wsr rcn Witt, and Miss Lehna Watt of An derson . wended the funeral sendees hore of Mr. Pinckney Hewln on last Thursday. Ml?* Mary Bowie who is teaching school near Plum Branch spent thc1 week-end with her parents, Mr. sad Mrs. A. 8. Bowie. Mrs. Mollie Brownies of iva Is vii-: liing MrS. J. B. Leverott sad worship, ped with, the Baptist congregation here Pn Sunday. - Mr. Verjmllllon of Donalds was Ute' guest on last sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. T.C.McGUl. Tho many frionas of Miss Laar? Hardy will be glad that she is con? valcBclng after having been extreme-?' ly ill for several weeks with pneu* monia. Iskatn McGee has bought from Mrs. Florence Thompson of Anderson, the house and lot adjoining the school lot sod bsa moved his family here. o ? ? ? e EUREKA NEWS. o ............i! The many friends of Mr, B. B. Breaseale will be glad to,know ho ls doing very nicely at the hospital. M rr. c. B. McCown spent this week st W. L. Anderson's. She is lookingJ well'and has Improved much since j leaving hp hospital. Miss Bertie Gentry and Miss Ruth ? Shirley spent the week-end .at P. B.{ Gentry's. \ Mesdames Robt Campbell, Mark I Key and M. M. Campbell spent Wed nesday with Mrs. O; w. K?y. Mr. B. B. Brea-calc. Jr:, was a vis itor to Groe?ville this week.. Mr. sad Mrs. A. N. Campbell and daughter spent Friday in ; Anderso. Mr. Kyle Shirley ot Anderson spent Sunday with his parent?. Mr. Janies A. Shirley is building a nandsotno now ton room dwelling. It wilt' be lighted with ; acetoiyn ga?, water works, and complete tn every The Y. W? A.'a sod R. A/s will have a joint mooting Sunday afternoon. Tho W. M. society will moot with Mrs. Jamie A. Shirley Thursday st ern oon at 3:30. Mr. ead Mrs. Breasealo are spend ing today lu Anderson st the hosp!-1 tsL Mr. sad Mrs. C. M. Robbins sad family, and Mr. sad Mrs.. Duckworth and sons attended the funeral of their brother, Mr. John RobMne, at Eure ka Sunday. Lewie and Walter Osmbrcll, Master j Brown cf tho Concord section spent) Saturday with Rout. Loe BalenUae. Tiie boys enjoyed lt Miss Lucile Haynle of Neal's CVeek section spent the week-end witt ?*!BS Helen Shirley. Misses Lillian sud Annlo Slbrley were at home Saturday sad Sunday. The ead death ot Mr. John C; Rob bins took pt ace en Saturday evening, April ie, in Columbia hoipil was born February 27, Lebanon church. Hts Bobbins, moved to their *S near Eureka, church, in his He attended the day dcadbt kt ks, waa' genelal in disposition and! watt, liked by his playmates. After the death of his mother he j went to CoiumMs where ho resided! until tata desth. Ho leaves to mourn hts death three j brothers and four slaters. Masers. C. I M., Mike. Logan, Misses Daisy, Zadie and Roby Robbins, Mrs. Mead? Jane Duckworth sed an aunt, Miss Mandy ? Robbiaa. Ifs* waa burled at Eureka church Sunday. April ll, et S p.. m. Tbs fun eral services were conducted hy Revs. W. H. Frsser- sad L. Eu Campbell. The dottsl offerings bespoke lils poj^alarity. Hts last words te. Govi Mann lng j were: Tell ?j?n prnplf I wa*? doing j my duty." SCHOLARSHIP in either Bookkeeping and Penmanship or Stenography and Typewriting at the PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE Greenville, S. C. FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to "SCHOLARSHIP" (eire Anderson Intelligencer) ANDERSON, S. C. Visit The Great Exposition San Francisco, Cal. 1915. PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION San Diego, Cal. I TS . Premier Carrier of the South Greatly reduced round trip tickets will be. sold by all ticket agents at principal points to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, and'Seattle. Tickets on sale March 1st, to November 3oth. ir you desire a quick and comfortable trip on trains consist ing of Pullman cars, tourist sleeper*,dining cars and all steel coaches then see that your ticket reads via the Southern Rail way; ."; Why r?ay tourist agenU for escorting you around. You can purchase a round trip ticket ttaily'From Anderson, S. C., to San Francisco, for only $79.20. Proportionately low rates from other points. For complete information, tickets and beautiful literature call on ticket agents, or write. W. R. Taber, T. P. A.? [ Vi. ?. McGee, A. G. P. A. Greenville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. a..(U-u "'.t-ij-.: . . JJ_?.._._i_m sstfsjaaaiBS-em PIEDMONT INSURANCE AGENCY See Me For Asy ail Ail INSURANCE. . C. E. TRIBBLE, M&na^^r Brown Building. .*....,.,.. i?,....... o &QVTR WILJJAXrJTON . ?? : X - . . Ti Messrs. O. D. Gray. H. Q. Ddani?-, poa Foster, Cen Reed represented the Gray Bede tribe of Red Men st the great council which waa held In Newberry, lt ia laterestfn* to: not* that Mr. Cray was elected sachem of the great council. Mr. James P, Oossett. president ot Wlltli^xBton mills, attended the cot ton manufacturers* association In Memphis, Tenn., this week, returning home Thursday night. Mr. W. M. Sherard attended the Shrtners' masting In Spertenburg Thursday. There* ill be sn all day Binging at the Fli*jt Street Baptist church on the first Sunday In May. The public ls cordially invited to attend. - ' " 11 wea* Zeal. ?lousekeepar-Why don't you step? The fire.ls all out C?ptale of Village Hose Company ? r^eBew ti h) etti there's three win ners not hrnr.K yet-Renton Trans-j crlpt, j Three Great Watermelons Monte Cristo, Tom Watson ami Kieckley Sweet 2 Great Cantaloupes ?*u?wi.jf'i G?ftui, 30 io 40 ibc; Dreer'e Hoooo, noa* better_ Get seed at