Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BELTON PAGE devotedto ^ welding of bewton and vicinity, and as a medium for communicating ..news. and advertising. ' 1 II "II.. _ ' Hi ? -m + # * # * * ? * INTERESTING BUD * ?ND NOTES Fft S * * # * * * * * * * * # ." %"\ ihVij Brown Avenue ; WM? Helton, 'Marcm 20.>-*-Br<O4... formerly known us Cray ton street, one of tlio handaomea't resldeht'sec tlonn or Helton la being widened by city council. The property owners on this ctroet agreed to giV? as much of their land as was necessary to make llrown avenue 64 feet wide. It was m ' cssnry to remove l* several trees, which 1h being -tfonc and when the v.o"k i3 completed will add much to the Improvemep?ol. this street^---^ PERSONALMENTION] Mrs J. E. McKtnoey .of Crow Hil . is visiting her son, J. H. McKicncy, near town. ? - The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCucn will regret to. learn that j their little five-year-old boy, Don nnld in 111 with pneumonias" Mrs. T. It. Holilday of? Belton", vims taken to Andersen ' Thursday- : after noon where site, is confined In the An derson hospital'with an attack of ap-B . pcndlcitls. She was operated on yes- j tcrday. | Mr. and Mrs. S , W. Thompson, of i llonca Path, wcrro among those in I town yesterday visiting relatives. O. W,. Clement; one of our papulae .citizens, was among those who pur- I chased .Ford touting cars Thursday A. I> KHftVhf tXn VltaaKir Clom?nn 1 Willlngham. Paul Willingfi?m. John j Caldwcll and Bea Smith visited An derson Thursday. Dr. W. C. Hearin of Bekon, I)ui;lnc3 in Anderson Thursday had SOCIAL AND PERSONAL! Helton, March "20.?Qne of-the most' FlltST CltKKK NEWS. * Tho health ?I the community is good, ojxecpt. Mr.. W. Jv Murdeck nn nice on bis tog and has been compolcd to stoy ?n bod for aoxac time His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Veal Clark spent: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hall, j Jr. - . I Misa Alice McCfolland and brother M. A. McCiclland -.pent Sunday With relatives near Starr Mr. J. P Owen entertained ja. few of his young friends in honor-of Miss Mildred Bonds Saturday night. v . Mr. Lcvl Gable's little daughter. Is} Sppadhag a few days with her uncle; ami cunt. Mr. nnd~MrR- Wilson Lat-' ?*r. ' . ;: j Mrs. denn Hawkins spent last wcok j with relates in Andersen, Mr W. S. Bell made a flying Irlpj 'to Bel ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lathen spent .Sunday afternoon with the letter's parents. Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. Brock. Mr. and Mrs Claud McClelland and family.spent Saturday night With Mr. and Mrs. Easton Brock. Mr. und Mrtk Oscar Campbell, spent n few daya last wxck with Mr. and/' Mrs. John ct-mnbclt of near WiHI e?j-[ BtOU. Mr. J J. Bonds spent Sunday with Mr. Asa Hall, Sr., of_AntrovilIe. Misses Ethel au? vyiiHo Rich?y vis Itcil Mrs J. Or'tt^TftsMcy'-fetwrday night, j..- i'iaLi'i Mowrs. Hurmon ;fTB*nr :<ggt.^JBd ; r.owon spent a few hours. In Carswell community- fiuudaya'fccYnoou { Mr. nad Mrs,, J. It. Tucker spent Saturday night With Mr.'and Mrs. A. J. Murdoch. We guess Messnv Kjrven Brock -ind t lydc Murdoch think they ere ^pen.' They havo been hauling- fertiliser' from Bclttm for the past ;tew days. Mr. and Mrs.- Preston Ashley,, t he j newly married couple have- gone to housekeeping: Mr. Andersoa Brock ia sporting a new automobile. I Misses Maj?lc and Winnie Haw aiuo speni a fe*v hon*** Sunds?" after noon wltb Miss Mtldr?d Bond*. Mr. j .M. Fisher made a businoss trip to Anderson Tliuraday. Mrs.- John Hall has^ been quite Uli for the past few days but. la solely Improving. Messrs. Kervw Brock, sad.. CJy.de Murdoch were at Uie hseal Sunday afternoon- .'-S^mmmWMUf. Tun tM**A* ? e^c*!"?t *?rsujl 'to b(o the weather taming out *arm ro that the? can- go fishing. Will call again, soon If wo do*.*! fall It: tho creek when fishing. ?KS ?TE?fTf. * * . : . ? ?. * ? *>* Siaving Kcrae fine weather now, and! the farmers are making good use-^O?i ins their fertiliser. F.>- the past few -?^'~?fWi- 0?t fields are making-* great showing. If al the other sections of Ander son county axe- preparing ?or as nwieh corn to be planted as this sectes?^ iTfr* vv* ******* GET ?S ?EWS i * OM BUSY BELTON * * * # * ******* -?i?. delightful'Boclal functions of the sea-] bod In B?lton. , was the reception gl*-, >0 TKyrsaHjr, afternoon by Mrs. 0. K. Poo re to honor or her charming guest. Mrs. -DreaBeale Austin of Oree. viJIe. Mrs Pesre's home is especially I adapted S**r estertslr.ing an. it was beautiful in its-profusion of sweet violit* and frees Jbn this occasion. The door* was opened and the guests usnored ftr toy Masters Mortimer Poore and Jim Poore Bo wen. Mr*. in. {J.I Do wen presented the guest* , to the ladies of the recelring line, which was composed of tho following ladles: Mrs. O K. Poore In a charming drees fei pink newered crepe and net; Mrs.' fcisaassiii Austin wore a handsome decolette gown of white messalln with silveV trimming, corsage of Par ma violets. Mrs. G.. B. Trammel of Anderson..was very handsome in bluej messnlbsa with pink trimmings; Mrs. R. Gambroll wore a very becoming lace dress over ntesSsliue. Mrs. Mil i lard. Horton wore au extremely pretty lingerie dress over blue. ; I A ucli?toue salad course t With hot tea was served by Mrs Prank Mattl son and Mrs. W. C. Bo wen. The gou venlrs' were dainty tittle cards with haad-painted violets on one side and the date on the other and a bo?.* of violet and green ribbon, at the top. Mrs.-Grange S. CutWbert end Mrs. J 1 T. West (furnished music- for the oc casion, y y\i AbOut fifty ladies, cal led'during the afternoon and -the.*affair was. really, a delightful one. Miss Helsa Ragadajn. who Is teach-' Dciiuu i nu-nsuay vu ,ftnr whji. tu w?r hi g school at Starr, passed through homo in Greenvll'c for the week-end. , Mrs. Houston Oryzaes of Wllliam ston was shopping in Bel ton? Thurs day I ?ibtf. D. It. Tlllmsn sent Mrs. J. T. West a sp?fend?d assortment ?? flowers and shrubs to be used in beatulfylng the Dclton cemetery.. The CiVtc Lea gue and the cemetery committee es pecially, appreciate this generosity very much indeed and-.will try to use flowers to the very best advantage. ?-"~ ?--1 she could boost of having as much com as any county in the state, if not more. , A . I Wo are glad to know that the in fant of Mr. and Mrs. W/ J Plckens Is improving from a/bad case of pneu monia. "- Mr. and'Mrs. J. W. Poore spent last Sunday with the letter's parents. Mr and Mrs. \l W. Plckens. " j JJr S.- R. RicHey made a business ; trip to old Pendl'eto". last Saturday..) Hurry up Irish .rotatoes ,an?3 snap beans. I -Mr. J. R. Richey. Jr.; attended nrcaohing at Friendship Sunday. I Mr. B. F. Whitaker and family spent Saturday and Sunday with the for mer's parents of the Plat {Rock sec- - tion I attends*! ????' ?mgt?s s?vsn ??. sr. A. Z. Bryson's last Sunday night of the -Slabtown fcectioc. Our Sunday school at this place Is In a flourishing condition. ^Every-i body Is invited to came. Bring your children along and keep . the , good rwotky going on. | We hope for The Intelligencer a prosperous year. ooooooooooo o o-o o o o o o o o o IVA NBvTS o O , . .' a.. oooo?oooo o o-o o o o'o o -o j Mrs. J. B. Watson entertained a num ber of tho elder ladies on last Thurs day at a turkey dinner on"the occasion *t h?r- m'otber'B.^Mrs. V. C. Sherard's sixty-ninth birthday. Mrs. Sherard's many friends wish her many returns of the day. j Or. last Wednesday afternoon the Prtacitias nuft at the home of MUS Mary Cook. After an hour or so of ?irsasant conversation . a most, doll cioua? sweet course was served. Tho storeroom formerly occupied by A. 9. -?ow?-4s being repaired and reinodeUod; and will be wsonpled by Hi Pyllakolf Whose business, has grown to such proportions as to , require more commodious quarters. ap?iss -siiBBte Faaneti naff rotornc-d, to trcr home =m liyvrndesvitfb' after spending a few days with her sister,} Mrs, S. M. HeAdama:' Mrs. "J. M.: Bodcnbaugh snd lltt'e son spent yesterday In Anderson. ( Mr. Fred Blaet^tf?ft. Carmcl is k asjeodrng the week Her* ca business.- 1 : *rs?r3^ F. McDonald and children of Au??i miu ??? c o? ?? V? .-1L io mm. r. Seswrtghi. I Mr. ?ystet^B. WitHaof Alafeass* to 'la'town for a few days with relatives. 1 -Mr. W. Bedenbaugb of Prosper.; Ity Is epandsag awhile with'the family] of bis eon, Prof. J. M. B?deae*u?h Mrs. "M. i-U ?u# has tons to Mt.l Carhael to spend some tttes with rela tives sad friends. ! > > ?sa Rttby MbDonaVt of ftflr?sreea toi ^^o?a*ifc*w?*kend-wJihte^ SGUsi r mb? Lac w??. I Mr. Melvln Means of Anderson was! In town a short while this * wee* visits tng friends. h**e . Witherbpooa of MsnMBBsW fssaional bueinces. I Mrs, B/ 3. Wilson of Aaaereon 1? sp*edrtc??wnp? m town w^ rehsUvee *:* -y V * * * * *v * * * * Ailaata Letter * # # * * * *'* ? Atlanta, March 20;?I'nder the file The- -.'Next. Governor and ttoe next Senator^ Ht. HearBt's newspaper, Uie Atlanta Georgian, pats itself on rec ord today/in a leading editorial as favoring the unopposed return or Sena tor HOke Smith to Washington, and the election of John Marshall Siaton either as governor or junior senator, whichever Mr. Siaton decides to offer for. The^papor f urtlte'r states that it will rti.eiy o?yputi - oeasior ?ose 'Smith as senior United States Senator/ and will actively support Governor Siaton either for governor or for the senator lai office left Vacant by Bacon's death. 'The Georgian believes that Senator Hoke Smith by the national Influence ho has won, has demonstrated that Georgia's national position and power is best servsd by holding in his place as; long as he main tarns bis present standard of capacity and leadership, and that be clearly and unquestion ably deserves an unopposed re-elec tion to his plaoe In the Senate." . Of Governor Siaton, the editorial Isars, "Neither Georgia nor the soutV has any public man of ,whom iMmo greater reason to be proud. H?* bas I done great service In an open way the Commonwealth. This newspa- i per ts tor-Governor Siaton's unop posed) reflection as governor* if he asks for a second term.- <3r if Gwcr nor Siaton should aspire tQ nil the senatorial-chair left vacant by Sonatpr Bacon's death, tiie Georgian will cheer fully and heartily give him its support for that position, without deprecating in any way the'merits, and character of-the able and-useful Georgians who may be MS competitors. Mother Ai*s.*85rfH?. Atlanta. March 30.-~Fbr- the death OI JB?tn-' ijogan i>ieuni?jj, iuu?i.r.oi. 5"ears old. a Journal newsboy -who' was killed by a street car, Mr.;. Jr.Ha Bleckley his mother; asked $26.000 dam?tes frein We Georgia Railway, and Power company in the city court Thursday'mornlag.? : Mrs. Bleekley states in her petition thdt the boy w4s" earning $25 per month or more, end that lie supported her. She soya ho was riding on tint bicycle t? deliver a. load of Journals, about two months ago.^liavlng just left sab-station No 1, at 49$ Boge wcod avenue. ' She states he tried to turn at Ran dolph streeV wben two- Edge wood avenue downtown cars- both ' going over 25 miles an hour, passed. The second one, wblfch ' he- did not see* struck biro, mangling him s6 that he deid within a tew hours. Negligence the part of* ihe motpraian is al leged Atkinson'ft Brow* attorneys filed the atric v - Atlanta. March 20.?So illuminating and instructive w<*s the mass of data] and information relative to tho pos?l bllitlos of Georgia. iho Empire State of the South, contained .in the recent special edition of "The Call or the South," that scores "ef requests have been sent* In to the editors to send Itno Issue broadcast over the country. |T&o m?rs^st?- ^dttet-s a pt.tts^s}^d iri the.interests of better litawtatiirn in the south awl the development of south'a ^Immense material advantages, - wilt therefore" make Its appearance shortr ?7 in src7y section ef the- United States* from which Georgia" might draw prospective settlers and home soe'kers: The .special edition was gotten up] h the -assistance or the Gcorgta amber of Commerce, whose officers and many of its members con tribttt?d heavily to Its columns. The campaign for good roads, the war on tho'boll weevil, the movement to ex the sale and purchase of Georgia dp and Georgia^:?row?i producta; I tho diversification abd marketing of and other platnta in the state- ' wide, constructive platform of Uie "' "te Chamber receive expert treat it in tbb hands of such promin ent contributors as Governor John M. Siaton, J. K. Orr, Dr. Andrew M Soute, Mrs. Z. I. FItapacrick. presi dent of the Goosgi? " fbderatioif of Women's club?; E, H; Hyroai of the Macon Clumber of ?!os*hc*c?; Er win P. Ansier:: Miss Mildred Rutherford. Tclomon Smith Cuyler, Hon. Jesse K. Mercer, and a score of others equally well known.' i - v Stamp of Appro vat for Tang?. I Atlanta. March 20.?The tango and Iother- modern dances,via .conservative form will receive tKV stamp of ap rcal of the ?xccntlv? mansfon and. te first lady of Georgia this after-' when Mrs. John Marshall Slaa Iton. wife of the governor, will give a cabaret tea for the local Chamber of the Daughters of the Anreriean Revo lution. - J Charming' MISS Charlotte Meador.' thtar of Mr. and Mrs: J. Vrar.u, tor. and "ercy Anstay, eon of Mr. I Mrs. Kdwln P. Analay. will give enes or exhioiton aances, ana otnr-j well known society people will Dart to addition to the exhibition d&nc llng, .there will be musical selections and readings; Whne toe **ui*ay Mf? an danlmal dan?** as they Bgfi'd called. wassgse? popular with line jbest\ eltta^'?-'Attanta society, the' taorc graceful tango and the hevfr rojlon watts, * they will be daneed at: the executive mansion, have , been received and gives tap stamp or ap-, pro vu) already iu the hi?test social j circles. ?!!<?i&.?isu?i Kewhoy Swflr&g+ite. -2S<f?h itO.?Tbssstu. movement^has struck the ioak*y case at the Grant* FsrV soe, i accord Inii' to Zoo Kneptf : nay', and Klo? BtH, a Bengalees spe, who has'been monarch'of toe monkey House for many moons tea hyjyjtsy.sgsa and pu ?Job F*?^t^*^'?^^ V%*V^' BELTON, S. C. Bank and Cotton Mill Work AN?>?f*SON, S. C. ? - ? ; v**ttM? A -Ait r-i/fci'v Commercial Printing AU Kinds of Legal Work LOOSE LEAF LEDGER WORK^nd ALL OTjHt^R RULED FORMS ^^?^ers Taken for Fine Engraving\ . i: M ' vi 9 9 j G1 v ? : U s> : Y ? il r s N c x t : F* r i r* t fug jf j^ssife -^^^ Ml '-.> ' ,??.0! t,n It all canse out when Bill* the ?g ges-t ap6 1n the cage; stuppiti on sue of Itnor?; fi*r? toea. It ??p***d ber eo that'lie had* therhde*ajtagi8 or fear iu aise mad weight. ' ij 11u nig. isrmt tot? mer 'ieadrtfr hasten Ui- earth, tfetf other monh-eys flocked to the -new standard, and now King BUI is in disgrace. Tie doesnt- dur? ttV *>oal -u nnajuU from the smallwst she-ntookey ra the cage, and when somebody 4|ands Bill a slice of orange or banana, Queen Lucy now takes it away-.from. , him and throws him tfefS ekln. - *t?WirH Atlant. March SO.?Mrs. Bonnie Lee Lloyd, ah unhappy wife, is'making the Fultoa superior court to grant her aH divorce from Byron H Lloyd. She Says that on eeveral occasions he list beaten' her severely with' bis ' fists. Hegel Vm itgh~&jta>oL Prof. Hieka, Mjsses Burdine. Waters and Flowers attended the teachers* meeting at Spartanburg this wcok. Th? Hanta Path high school basket ball taabt went to'-Wtllbungtoa last Fridas alternbon an**playedvih* high school team at that place. The came was hard-fought and was exciting from start to finish, hut the victory finally went to the Honea Path- toaftr by a score of 31 to 20. The next and last number of tba Ly toettm will be onr Friday evening, March 20th at 8:30 p. m. The Oxford Company Is the attraction. Honor ^olh First grade?Bex CaUabam, Callaliam.-Mary Elinoro Moore. K^csock, jerry SS&KsfjS^'^ m Shirt ay, Hugh Stephen?, Helen Henry Btniator. -Brwin Brock. Brockv Lawrence y'aaegftc, Litis-sr, Bfl?anor Matllson. '^Second" .'|fra4c-L-Margaret Harg?ret Finley. Mary' Harper; Moore, Margaret Monroe, Marie Reaves, Genevi?ve Sharpe, Ma Trussell.- Carl Brook. William i scales James Intimer. 4 Third grade?Rosa Lee Bell, Katt leen Brockv l.uci*. Dug&u. Frances gari; Agnes Oreer; Laura Kay. Balowini James Cannon. Fourth grihe?Elian Bowie, Cleo Bowie, Sara Cannon, Minnie MnnlyJ Elisa McKenzie. Bmma Ruth Moore,! Otto Brock, Leo? Brock, William Bag well, Jamie Campbell, Herbert- Hoar lap, Veroon key. Fifth grade?Mattle Lou Davis, An nie Wftles, Matnlc I/beite CHnksoalen,. Ines Tipe, --**fa?itee ??^rV Ethel Davis. Joe Pinson. Casper Arthur CaUabam, Al vin Moore. Sixth grade?Howard- ' by Duulap. Waiter Clatwor Cannon, Grace Kay, Ida Kay, Austin Olivia Oreer, Ruth < Nelle Clement, Sad^Otkrnce Qeorgta Ridge why. 1?: ,Lollls. Seren ta * j-p*qe-*8lbyl Trs fivt Fergusoa, EstherShirley. Donusld, Inez Brock. Lily Beard.' lie Oambrell, Oordoc Gaines " Erwin. -^T-'. Ninth grade^-Marsarct Brock. Hat tie Bertha Shirley* Frances Sntrjpe., Lucy Piusen. X' 3hH9 Tenth gc*de?Jeaaaett5 Clatwarthy. Marie Oota**,, Ague* Ifedlock, Helen Shirley;'Mkty Salllvan. * fffgffifl Eleventh grade?<Annie I^aura Du gatv, IKSraiam KSayj R?h Williams. esaiataa' *J*wjjjt&. Jjpittl^S ' That tbere1 at-e ^n^asblntijp^B nmortgXbe'Ata*Mn Bakhaos'ta bf tke t all s?t ?pttrr* by the twwrte enne* aervtee of whiskey iWl^jfeffl^tht April Meeha*t??-W*a-attno. Since * be Ks-! Mmoe arft wart* of the gov?ra?e*t.] It IS against tk* ttw for anyone to sail1 or give the u? m tost eating Honors.; Bn'j apparently th* more enterprising! *? t^e natives are perfectly able tor pry the de??v?Jwsr vy makuv f?wn ''hocM*,'1 ?* whWy t? the Aleutian tongue. The pr this htmetaade apparatus was aan. could 3?v?> ?Mteratad It. Tbe? Uvea who ???rated it were eeuie?oert sp$y ^a?a ?f twfriteti an at ta the Hotie 3e*K Tlwdr still, which was foofttf on Wlftil1"1 111.111 I'ltads. was made from i pAwder ?S?? * wooden keg end a rnle barrel. rSflsaWWW^iw^1' (By* Associated Press) * Ty obb ?iin or hi Guirport, Miss., March 20.?Ty Cobb*? triple with two men.on bases , f?^n|?B^fi&WS ?th* *T?e I Americans and tbe New Orl ! Southern Leagiir? her? tndav lift mit Fer van The vfslS'ToVnloTorno val. The drome is one cl th? latest ?^*n 1* 'o>b,e *teei|>**^ track that a minute, maklug hps aud recroasing, paie'.n* <rom tha bott.vu ,tf the liai*, to the top, "both at tad"<*t?ne?tftasi Wwet track is akld to be lb-, atcepeet tbt.t j+mk over' shown >..? the public 1 \yi ].V ?torrcM .in Ilm ln.,1:. tv uv ilar track. Both or the riders, Den?l DoMills and Jack England are of th.; daxestte^fcAajSjs?, both holding re* pot'Sa^GriSKFSmVcer- track ' motordome. circuit for fast riding and for doing T?MWtMfty* 'impossible feats while on the track. The motordome was built lit Clnclnuattl in preparation for the motor dome event which was to have been held there in February, but was ! postponed until a later dale. Manager England's home is in Clnclnnattl. and ;'#??anis cla;m? pittsbvg as his. $ VtJttm. y-iyifae *t?M W iMS?i i iHmrl n *m j Club Motaduy Tris gpcifcer. the ball player, Who has the honor of being the best paid man f?' organized baseball, Jtated yes terday wbile hi Ohico'go, that uc Would Join tbe Rod Sox now In training at Hot Spflhgh by Monday If hot earlier. 'k. hlmmcrman and Teoley flit Home. I ; Wacon, ?a., Mureh til.?The Bos ton National league today defeated (ho Newark International league team here today 3 to 2. Maran ville, short stop and Evers. second baseman of the- Boston team, played sensational baseball. E. Zimmerman Jlpd. ,T^ftley Scored. ;Now York's runs with home I run, hits. San York Preferred, oj?iicj, it. a., .'nn.ii J.O.? IIV ?fSum trallan tehhls team Is anxious that the elimination match -which the Canadian team In the Oavla Cup ?bries shall be played ir, New York, instead or Niaga ra. Canadc. ?. request has boon for warded to the United States lawu'teu ,nls aasodluMon to ttfle effeet-. Cold Weather Mops Game. Charlottesvlll?, Vs.. March 19.?Re cruits and a t?w veterans of tho Wash leston-Amfrlcan lea?uc team today foated' the University of V*rfigtmiu 9 to 4. The K?me was called-at the end of the siath inning ou eveoum of rifSIftftolpltla Wins l> to ?. !5!pHa American "eague toc? I from1 the"Wny<*r?SB, (la., st?t? league |here;*oday^t?<K Molunis. PhHadel j f^la"^ Aj^lir rbasemau. hit ror a home run in the seventh inning,' scoring one run ahead of him. ChlcaaVA*^*?*lK>r Seetea Chicago. March 18.?President Gil more of the Federal league, and Geo. , Word of the BrooWyn club, tearfy dis cussed a possible trade wblcb may re sult In Pitcher Scaton'e being trans fwofl from tb~ Brooklyn team to I Chicago. Temporarily Seat on will | continue to' train with Chicago, but President cursor* -refuse* to 5!so*j=e !7' i i (tiiiinbiii un? Cnrt.?iiuv Play .Colr.sbia. S. C March 19 ?The Co lumbia Sout?i Atlantic league team de . ioateG the University of South Carol i jna here today * to 1; Winchell of Co-, jlumbla struck out six-of the nine bat ters to face him- In Uiree InnlngSTTJio hitting of Holland and base running I of Etterts -Ifeatbred. * r -?1- N - NaLons and Heren*. Men und Names. "After Tiatting around this globe und' emulating t'he Tolling stone," writes'H.j A. B., *f4ir ?**; past-*" years, It is ni y. belief ,thet the average Englishman,1 jr^tcpn^an, 8we<le^o^Ameripan will about boil down to the same level and that pretty; pnariy_oyery^country> has, ; ... -, i .v; i ? r .) |: about tbo same percentage of regular guys and about tho panic' porcentogo of booeheads and ruin m les." We'll agree .with H. A. B; lu the main, but we Insist upon one excep* iwnt ' tlou. It wo thought the world iu gcn > <'rni bad no more regular fciiowB and I i|| had m many rummies and bonebeads and woree as Mexico carrlo3 there would bo little, Incontlvo . to prolong oven the. shell of civilization. Still. In the main, the above theory ^ : is about correct. The present light- % , weight champion la a German. The odo - "before him was a German nhd . the one before him was a Dane. The greatest batsman ?T 15ryear history is a ?vrencnmah ana the most valuable all around player a Dutcliman Mathew Hon's ancestors were, English,' Walter Johnson's were Scotch. And boforo ; i we get mobbed lofs ,not fcrgct that John It. Sullivan, John t. McGraiw urn! Connie Machbare Irish. I "Why so many J. J.'fa in sport?" asks a reader. "There are J. J. Corbott, J. ? J. Jeffries, J. J. McGraw, J. J. CaUahun J. J. Evers and many others." I We have no Idea unless It Ih upon i t the theory that one good J. deserves 'another. *?>;# j ; i ^Tft ^Wm^'t in'iisl 1 PSnehurst, .V. C. .March 1'.).?The ani.ugi mixed golf ioursomeo-of ine ? ("Silver foils hero today was won by -., | Mr. Henry C. W. Fowncu and Mrs. J. . . Raymond Price, both of the Oakmunt Club. Plttsburg with a card of Hl.* \ ^ \ net, they having a handicap' alldwaui*' " . | 'of five. ? Tied for Fifth Place I New York, March 1!?.?Charles Ilud eph, of Dowaglac. MJch.. and Dr. Wal ter E. Huflintj of Philadelphia, cqm p?-.-'i..:: ihs?r t|tiOlS G? H i a fcSuic? C'?ciil ??' '. [??ie Netlona? Ani^eur, biUtyrd tourna- ' ' , l ment today and the victory of tho wes tern xtt?n by <i??; to 243 left the pair. '>*?' tied for tho. fifth place, each having won two and'lost four games. V' 8a van nah. Ga,, March l'J.?Heavy hit ting by" Chicago, marked today!? gnnie It.^re between the Chicago National lea gue team and the Savannah South I Atlantic league club, the former win- ' iblng 12 to 3. Rcjsigl, of the Provi dence Internationals, pitchod part of the game 'or Savannah. , ' >7J?Uanta. Da., March 19.---The Clove i land American league .team and the v ,' . ' A?iahta Southern association teani to day. played a Mo game 6 to f>, the con test boIng'calHJ at the end of the 8th " .inning on* account af_darknes?._L I i V-?** **** W^-*r>^tk?|Bj^w earm or m+H. ?Wllsoa, Pla?inont, S. C.. "rslsed T*y UNION OUANO COVtV Wir dealer for our goods and ?ceept n ^batitut*. A ?w*ter F?rtM*fr will wnduo? ? b?tt*r orost-.nrffJOtf *&*NIM" ?sv* ^a?nstrst?d to many of the Isa KUt l>l4?il*M In ?nur nwn enfuit? thilr uiwirln? i^MmjH^lt* MM H M l ? ?\m%t. t.? ***'?*' S??Ti^f?L^ ' t-aieptoB Mafian^*^^????.*. fisRe? limes stfl? Ce? ?eite?. *****^ ?sa**?. ; Vfcter ssrtrasmtX W^MsatMw E?pte, Merestifle (Jo* Willi?*??** sad many other *>*?ar* la Anderson, GreenYille sn? Picken? counties, for further InformaUto "writ* ?er r*?