Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AFTER EASTER SPECIALS You can't keep a reputation by merely living up to it. ?ccasioiia?y youliave to exceed it. Qur Ready-to-|vVear department, "one flight up," long ago earned a reputation for Ready to-Wear styles more distinctive than others are able to assemble and prices lower than others can quote-style and quality consider ed. We are ready for you with New Palm Beach Suits For Ladies -genuine Palm Beach ma terial $5.00 KEEP KOOL SUITS For Ladies $7.50 NEW SPORT SKIRTS -in Taffeta, the kind commonly sold here abouts at #10*00 our price $6.50 each \n? every day you Vvlll lind something special here, not on ly in our ready-to-wear department, but throughout the Bee Hive. Everything that men, women and children wear at money saving prices. Traveler's Checks When you take your trip this summer be sure ?'ind supply yourself with K. N. & K. Traveler's Checks. j Cashed every where; your signature is*your iden tjlicaticm; if lost no one esccan get them cashed; and the cost is very small. K. N.and K. Traveler's Checks arc for sale at Peoples Bank of Anderson j Ira .-''V '. s i Tliese%iijs Have life ! The style of Hamburgers' Suits, is in the designing-not in the pictures. The workmanship is in the tailoring-rnot in . . the talk. .The quality is in the materials . --ifot in the convt?sation. They're put * Where they belong! ?-. ? % ?'? . -":$$m You know it! And you know,%too, that history has never seen a^time when it was"so essential j to buy at the right store as it is today. "^'.'.IW.W'^M.. pleasing-^. ' , $1^ . Other Good Suite at $1(M>0 m??I????????? ;T1? Up To Date Oothier 4t> 'Vi; US? ofDaily; Ihieilig?ncer space, ; Your ads will be it? the good com pany pf every other Uv? wire miarchanV^of .'the. community. No plan of reaching the public is complete without the use of The in telUgeiicer's columns. ' % ' CLEMSON AIS WENT 17 II A TIE HEB . - i Nettly 1500 Fan? Saw Hard Fought Pitcher*.' Duel at Cn? ter'? Park-Long and Mose ley Twirled in Splen did Style. . A pitchers' duri between I.ong uncl Moseley at Caters' field yesterday af ternoon lasted 17 innings and result ed in a tfo between Clem son and Furman, play being called at 7 o'clock because of darkness. A crowd estimated at 1,200 was on band to root for their favorites, and from a point of excitement tho game was. easily the most enthusiastic athletic event ever staged in Anderson. | .ioth pitchers aro duo much cre dit. At times -Che fielding was rath er erratic, and in tho last half of the 3<2th inning Moseley found himself in a Jholo from which ho barely ex tracted himself. A clean drive, a sacrifice, a fluke hit and a baso on balls filled tho bases ia this round and the Clemson rooters went wild. Moseley showed tho stuff he was made of, though, by walking Clem son's best bitter, Anderson, after he ? had fanned Long, and au easy ground- j er to second 'base retired the side. I - First Inning. Ca'n was walked. Brown went to first on a fielder's choice. Cain go ing to second. Mobley was Bale at' first on a fielder's choice. Brown being forced at second. Mobley went to th.'rd on Wingo's long drive, bu', made tho third out when ho attempt ed to steal home, the play being nvado pitcher to catcher. Win;;o' was left on seconds After this in ning Long v.as never in danger of being scored on. One hit; no runs. Anderson lcd off with an easy grounder to third, going out at first. Major fanned. Parker was safe on shortstop's error, but was^ left on first when Harris fanned. No hits, no nuns. Seeon?.*, Inning. Hughes' walked, and took second when Joncr went out short -to t'rst. .He was caught napping at second. Boyd fanned. No hits; no runs. Martin hit a hot ono to short and was safe on a slow throw to first. McMillan, James and Jordan fanned In tapld succession. Moseley's speed was terrflc, and ho waB work- j lng a faf>t outshoot which seemed to! puzzle the Tiger batsmen. One hit: j no funB. Third Inning. | Wilson fanned. Moseley went out short to first. Cain hit safely to center.' Brown walked. Moseley flied out to th.'ni. .One hit; no runs. . Long fannod. Anderson hit a hot ono past third .base. Major was giv en a hit when third was unable to handle a fierce drive. The bases | were filled when Parker pa&sed four I bad onos. Harris .flied out to cen-' tur fi old. Martin retired tho side with an easy ono to the pitcher. Two hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Wingo was safe when first dropped tho ball. Hughes fanned after hav ing his finger - split open when hit by pitcher, and Jeter relieved hint at . third babe. Jones fanned. Boyd went out third to first. No hits; no runs. McMillan ?Arove an 'easy ono to first and was out. .James- fanned. Jordan /was safo -when- conterfiold dropped a high^one. Tho -wind seem ed t? bother the fielder. I.?ong fan ned. No hits; no runs. ? Fifth Inning. Wilson swung wide of three fast ones and. went to the beuch. Mose ley went out third to first. Cain went to first -when hit by pitcher. Brown' ?went out second -to first. No hits; no runs. . v .' Anderson was out short to first. Major popped out to third. Parker ball o a ed to right. No hits; no runs. - Sixth Inning. . Mobley .popped oui to catcher Win go was safe when first dropped the ball. Jeter and Jones fanned. No bits',' no runs. .Harris flied out to left. Martlu popped out to4 first. McMillan: went out pitcher to first. No bits; no runs. Seventh Inning. Boyd went out pincher to first. Wil son il lcd out to short. 'Moseley filed j out td left. No bits; no runt?. ' James popped out to third. Jordan wont out abort to; first. Long fan ned for the third consecutive time. No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Cain 'went out third to first. Brown, hit an easy, one to second, going out at first. Mobley fited out to right; No hits; no runs. ? Anderson went out pitcher to vfirst. ' MiJoT filed out to right. Par ker was out second to first. Ko hits; no runs. Ninth Inutaff. Wingo hit an essy one.to first .end was out. Joter flied out to right. Furman fans cheered. vociferously when JoneB tsit safo r>ast first. Ho went out, though, on an attempt to steal second. Harris majdns a. beau tiful pc?. One hit, no runs. .Both Clemson -players and rooters were excited in the last of tho. 9th .and .'the din -i.as terrific. Kwris. popped' oat to thlrdi Jeter got*.* Into the W'jachers to get the ball, iartio bit Bale oast third and went to sec ond on MoMUlaa's* sacrifice, pitcher to first. James blasted the hopes of tho rooters by fanning. Ono hit, ao runs. . Tenth Inning. .' Boyd fanned. Wilson wea> ..out third to first and was followed by Moseley, .who weals ont second to first. No hltH; no runs. Jordan was out to first unassist ?D FURMAN WINGS TO IE TUESDAY ^ed. l<ong pupped out tu pitcher'. An derson hit u? Bcrcaiuor over center I flold'tf lieud, thu bail gouig into thc crowds -congregated in that HCc4ioii of the field. He v.as put out nttempi ing to steal third. Olio lilt; no runs. Eleventh inning, i QalQ got a hit past short and took second on. Brown's sacrifice, pitcher lo first. Cain was left on second When 'MoWey flied ou' lo center and was followed by Wingo with an easy ono to right. One hit, no runs. Major 8lugied over second. and was nd vaned, by Parkr's sacrifice, pitcher to first. Harris went out second to "first. Martin fanned. One hit; no runs. Twelfth 'niling. Joter popped out to se::ond.. Jones went ont. pitcher lo first. lloyd tanned. Nc- hits; no !un>. McMillan mingled past first. Janies brat oqt a slow oi\v past Ibo pilcher, McMillan .hoing sato at second. Both runners advanced .on Jordan's sacri fice, pitcher to first. Long fanned. Anderson carno up ?md was- given four bad ones after Coach Lival con ferred with tho catcher. Major went out second to firs.t, much to tin: relief of the Fumina rooters; Twc hits; no runs. Wilson popped out lo third.' An j derson made a splendid running catch of Moseley's long drive inte ?deep right. Cain went out third ti firs:. Nb hilts; no runs, j Parker singled past second base, Ho took second on Harris' sacrifice j who went out pitcher tb first. Marth walked. McMillan and .lames fun ned, retiring thc side. One hil; nt runs. Fourteenth liming. ?Brown was safo when short fuinb) I ed bis slow grounder. Mobley filet I out to right, who threw to first bm caught Brown In a double play. Win go ballooned to right. Ander&oi took every opportunity in right. Ni hits; no runs. Jordan went out pitcher to first Long popped out lo first. Andcrso waa safe at first when left fi?le dropped hit* high fly. Major poppe out to second. No hits; no runs. Fifteenth Inning. Joter flied out to right. Jone went out third to first, lloyd wa out to first unassisted. No bits; n runs. Parker was out second to first Harris fanned. Martin went 01 short to flrs?. No hits; no runs. , . gjxtoeitth Inning. Wilson tiled out to left. Mosaic and Cain both fanned. . No bitty; n iuns. - : McMillan went out second to frs James popped'fc\it: to; catcher. Jo dan fanned. Nu'iii^; no runs. Seventeenth. Inning. Brown singled past second, bl was out catcher |o second when 1 attempted to steal. Mobley singh past tiilrd and likewise went oat i secoud on Harris' unerc'ng peg, ?.ho takln?* tho throw. Wingo.. was sa ,wh' ?nteificltl'tlropped bis hlj fly 'oter went but pitcher to firs No .?its; no runs..". ' Long doubled to editor. Ho we to,llilrd( on tho play when ?nderst went out short lo first.'Major po ped out to third. Purker flied o to right. Ont hit, no mus. llmpi Bailey called the game on account darkness. lt . ! The box Beoro: ?K in son. AB B H PO A Anderson, rf A .. v.7, ) 0 2 7 1 Major, 2b_ .. ..7 0 2 5 3 Parker, 3b 6 0 1 2 8* Harris, c.. .. ...'.6' (r 0 Ll 3 Martin, cf.. .. ....6 0 2 1 0 McMillan, ss.. ..;..6 O L :t 2 James, lb....7. 0 1 18 0 Jcrdau, If.. -.fi.-,0 0 2 0 Long; p... .... .. . .7 0 1 0 G Totals'.. ' '.. :.'".'.58 0 10. 51 23 ? ? ? :: : ?: V '? ? fe ft ? . . . ' - ' .-.* ' ?>'? . . ? ' r i ' EBnBBa^B^B^t^ts^lSBBll^b^B^^BHB^B^Bn ? .. IMMB^,^-/<<*:':'? 1 I|?HBSH''?BSMB^^ '-^''''; ;ISB^BBHBHB^BDBBB^?^B " .'. .'? The Beauty Chorus of *he Cal ? '. Andera. m?fj^p . ,:l.;;V^|i^P':>r>..': NIGHT GREAT SUCCESS CROWD ATTENDING ESTI MATED AT APPROXI MATELY 1,000 DANCED IN STREET Asphalt Paving Made an Excel* lent Dancing Surface and There Was Plenty of Room. Mm open air entertainment niven last night at tho Intersection ol Me Duflle and Calhoun st reeta for Wie Clemson cadets was a grand success, tin? crowd early in tho night bein? estimated at 1,000, However, men? of these wero spvetatoi-s and mun Iwrs of them lon about io o'clock. Tho dancing continued until ll o'clock. Karly yesterday afternoon sections of Calhoun and McDiililc streets wjpre roped off st> as to prevent traffic In them. They wer? thoroughly cleans ed' by tho city street denn riment find corn moni was then .-sprinkle 1 on the surface. This inado tho asphalt an cxeeMont dancing surface. This waa tho flrtit dance to be giv- i cn on the asphalt paving and many people attended just hp? :.'??'? of thc novelty of the thing. However, the majority of them were there to wel come tho cadete and to nsuist in giv ing them a good time. Cadets wore everywhere, at leat'l two-thirds or them being present. Kefreshmeuits, consisting of cuke and nectar, wero served on 'bc vac ant lot on tho corner of Orr on vii lo und North JlcDuffle streets by com mittees of ladles. A noticeable feature of the occas ion was the number of out-of-town visitors present. There were sev eral young ladlee and young men from. Williamston, Pendleton. and other ? nearby towns. These danced .and added much to thc plcasuro of tho occasion. Mrs. Robert LIgon, ns chairman of I tho committee, and all of the ladies I who assisted in making tho dnnco a Bttccess. aro to bo congratulated. It was a splendid affair, no tonly enjoy . cd by the cadets and tho young lad ! les, but by tho people generally of the city. Friday Sight. On Friday si ght there will be a re ception given in tho vacant store rooms of tho Anderson theatro end in the hall above. This will be in thc nature of n farewell roceptiou to thc cadets ami is ti udor ( lie auuervieion of -Mrs. Albert S. Farmer.' Get to know and read Intelli gencer Want Ads and you will scon see they will save you many a dollar and get you what you want at thc same time. 1-'ii rm an. Cain. If.f> 0,2 1 0 1 I Brown, c. .fi o i ii? o o ? Mobloy, cf.. .. ... .7 ? l l 0 1 Wlngo, 2b.7 0 I 1 t? 0 ? Hughes', Sb.I 0 0.01 0 I Jone?, rr. .0 0 '1 2 fl 0 Boyd. tb...... .'...? 0 0 22 0 0 Wilson, HS.?6 0 0 0 1 Moseley, p.t? 0 0 1 8 0 Jeten Kb.'. .fi 0 0 4 0 , 0 Totals.. .. .-. ..til 0 C 5.1 18 a Summary:' . Two . base hits, Wlngo. ! Anderson, f<oug; ibuso on balls off ? Long 3, .off Moseley it; sacrifice hit?, I Parker, "Harris, Mc.Millian Jordon, j Hrown;" left ou ba^cs denison 12, I Purman 6; hit by- pitched ball, Cain; i.hitB off Jjong 0, off Moseley 10; etrack j out. hy-Long 12. by Moseley 18. Uw plro Hailey. Time cf gume !l:f?6/? ? lu. ih? Week. . ' -; :i>- -"ri' '. 1 Don't This store hus solved thc problem of (lie low cosl of stylish dressing for women and misses, by ottering them tremendous assortments of up to-the-minute stylish Spring apparel at prices so'low that women of thc most modest means can alford to bc at all times correctly attired. We arc especially well prepared to take care of your. Easter wants. COAT SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, AND MILLINERY In all these lines wc have received many new things within last few days and will appreciate the opportunity of showing you. M. S. NIMM?NS Next to Parker & Bolt'? The Anderson County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. J. J. HR! ITU, President and Treasurer J. J. MAJOR Vice President . ' JOHN A, MAJOR, Secretary ANDERSON, S. C. THIS IS A HOME COMPANY Call and see us at Peoples Bank BB