Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DR. MARY WALKER LEARNING THE STEPS OF THE TANGO ? ^LV. % Q?BI'^H?^^^BSSW^BBH **?iABBuaMiM^ M *w\ ^^s-adsttsUt^L^LlHiB^BV-?v H ... j. m Br ^ H 1 ! Dr. Mary Walker, the grand.old lady cf the .woumu? Lu'l'rugo cuuse, who adopted reale attire upwards or fifty VBura aaa le. ?boun tn ?ho uiumtMitiow 4^*tL*!5 isstructipr: is the t=::gi-. Dr. Walker doc; tot frown on thc. mo?c?? danee. as these picture? Illustrate. :? >. m ?^mm?fm?9^ ,aasiistfstj,,?ja*^Miau?iu.. Champion of ' State Rights ? March 31, 1850. ' John C. Calhoun uaw. the last of earth sixty-four yours ago today, yet hlu memory ls still frosh in tho minds ountrymen, und tho. groat prin ciple, to the championship ot which ho dedicated his life, remains the ono' vital and all-important .question in ' in our American politics. ' j History teaches us that the one great danger in (til human nor em inente la centralization-the ab?orp-1 tton by a single person, or combina tion or persons, of tho popular rights and functions; resulting in the par-j Hal or complete paralysis of local po-! lit leal beti vttloB and o? local political! irc-e?Kin?. Stich noa boss tba great! evil of the past, und it ie hardly neces sary t*> ?ny that thc ovil still threat-; ens every present-day soverntneut. | Vor does not history, furthermore ?e.!? h as th:;* pi.-Y.i-r, like- riches,- ls . .icctiitful," und that lt is never to bo trusted un leas all due safeguards are:. provided ugalnst its ubuso. Cae sar grow? by what he feeds on, and the more authority he gets the more nuthorlty lie wants. Like the daugh ter of the horse leach ha cries "QlvoV Olve;" and If he get? po'wer enough he atrangleu the liberties ho - was? raised bp to protect. It har happen many, mnay-tlmea in the voi'<n? ot history that the powers delegated by the people for the safeguarding ot their .'liberties hnve been used for the destruction of those liberties. t'a'llunui know h ls tory" at? wull as LL-fj ni:?iiMl??n?r kllUWrl h?* A !5 and therefore he took thc ground that If you do not want governmental pow er to bo abused! you tn dst son to lt that the nwans ure always ht hand for lt? prevention, ;:ho?U lt he' threat ened- ' Mn..bAHiiv(iA . iri f t\'InCT the Milton* ttgcntrt at vVnshlngtqp'ss little power OS, possible and In retrtinlm; in : W?m ' -.?????-?-rx:- - QHk aLv Bra Bi I.V.. <K...K.U1 ff,?.-..*???* ??t*^iftt*Bf4t>y^?^!if?^'?9' ?* arid f?>r thc states the full means of protecting themselves against ?ll en croachments upon their community rightfl., . daJhniin did not believe in the oc topus form of government, but rather j In that, government which is not only by tho people: Ho did not like (ho Mea 'it gov erning the people front a treu- cen tral bureau. ?A dyed-'m tho-wool democrat ho.hated HVM>' foin? of 4** potlsui cn the one . eldo, vr wardship an the other. He would have ?lie commonwealths of tvo Union, to nb, bot wards of thoigencml govern mont but stale?, frenan/i oovereign to the fui! i? H?! ?OC?I? ccnccrst* ; ? If Calhoun had had the writing of the constitution cf the United Stuies j lu> would hnvo put into it a clause which would have enebled the Texans fe--* instance, ta dejta^v jLhemsclve;1 against the (lenrcdaftMSi of- tlie ras-! cully iViexicun marauders au*! Lite peti ole ot C'allforniajiiJiB>Kk^^abPlc lit tle "say'' regardl^JHno mongolian Tm m?gratior. and 1* A -purer pair fn ( iiiiii?i .v .uni .'lis i?vc l'or the' constitution und the union ?MP&^+M*? strong as any man's, but he liad a' mortat fear (and aa the eequel is provinR, a most wise fear) of all cen tralized power that waa not properly held in leash by the people. ' Hence hi? neinlntiMit iu\t\M... r*>r the principle of the right and duty of local self government commonly known as "Stato'a Rights." Ano that wardship business was an other thing of Which the great South Carolinian was mightily afraid. The degradation of French prior to the great revolution was owing to the pa ternalism of touts the XIV and his r.u: ;:--:v;r.". IT;TV.hing WM'????- iori the people, and nothing by-the people1 .1 HUI Usjijfc, atm i i ii|n t'ulhoV..v knew thal paternalism", if allowed to, would eventually do the name thing in America.* and^ajaaflsssghft tt sv.d fnssht it with all his might S3 kug an he lived. Who shall sny tho ?-rand ( ht man did notado well ? ^aagBgntBal JULY VARDEN." .eek. in Anderson by Ih? Kel Pr?sident o* Pittsburg . Nationale to Hot, Spring* With (By Associated Presa) 'flor Stirings, Ark., April r.-Bar ney Dreyfuss, president of til? Pitla burg'National Baseball club; returned to Hot Spring tonight from Pittsburgh, accompanied by Rills C. Kinkead, au attorney of Cincinnati!, to present doc umentary evidence In chancery court hero ;nmon<>>v-ffvisttpport of an In j:v?i. : brought aguW?t federal lo?a-rr ?-.ai; agents, and iu defense of the coun ita?Ma^^\UiptaM baseball 1? ijidVa^Coby of tlie^agresment between ll?tllWHr^leaiWir tol?br which he was ordered to produce by Chancellor J. P. tv anderson. Council for both thr> Federal league J representative, 3. W. ti?HlwKe- ni t',/> , Pittsburg club who was tempor?r- , Hy enjoined from interferrlng with'the \ \ players of the. Pittsburgh nationals, > Sud for President Dreyfuss tonight an- , nt-unes*] that'-'prcps'ratioviB bad beea mada, for tu- ?i .?..nnHio.i legal bat tir. Tho petition, seeking ^n* injunc tion "wiiH brought under the so-called "contract labor*','statut?* . of Arkansas. ltnlly^ tt^ I'iltsbou Mt ICUKUI' *ii?*?ttr* ?ia?na i.intr.spnnjc i training'tomorrow a:ul 'vt.v.r' on the1 j homeward trip. ? di*fT'-jlaftK NEW F;?KM w?^tx? *e~ ^iMafrrpr^ , fl'ffM .ni .;>. . .- r?^:^. 1 F..? lAndereo* 0, M. He J, *J the People's F"tnlr tar? f>*. lr * yesterday for. Mir?S|! to tnko a usntji'a course ls ti.,- xtn dertsWitK .uslfteiw. following Which ! he and v.. B. Blecx?ey wUlJ)fttj$t4fi I eoriertion with Thi? popular TKJTaWuv state, modern ?nd up-to-date uirder i taking parlors. Mr. Heard ?aid yesterday morning 'h.it iio pl un ned t? *h#ve everything enniic^'ed with tho, ?tw business as BuM.w?ouid tie ctn ruo efl ana that he and- Mr", .meeki*? would spar? no pains in making ?h?-1?- pine? ^HP of th? .b;\^t iu Anderson county. red-that Mr. Heard will i edfmi?a Andorran, about May I and betwseen tbn; time and May fs the new " ' N F. n <t A.VTilrwI'F. S UK n ' rinse for'tH*K*cjda^^T>oi*'a 3fan? leaga^-cltt?: \fter a (borough tnvea^satlon r,f tb? deplorable-artair which took - place on our ?ttound? her? iietrlteday,- We roi- the part \S?irWteW0He^tht? R?r_T. FU?pended hit? Irtd?ftaUsiy and Reed him iM>. . Newman, manger of the Houston knocked McGraw down as a revi?t?. lt ts. sat'U of . remark* on. tn* ccacatoi linewbJcb Hew rasp jan aulne? POLO TOURNAMENT . .1-'-rr. ? . ? . Panama-Pacific Exposition Set undred thousand dollars .was 'set side -today by -directors -.of the Fana a Paclnp jBapoeltlnn Cor tho, further snce ?lsfir%;|iirtd'e. pote OaaV???tSa>, the nyst pver held, it is said. It wnb learned that Chile, Argen tine, German?, Ireland. Hawaii, Ceba, anad? &Wm?, kleeonV^e.*?** (JuUport, Mis*.. April t.-With the In America, efforts will be made, tc ' up tba best civilian teams,:aod those ot tEflUMfcj. tu^^fdt^kc' ni? WADDELL, STAR ^B^f0EAt> Died at Sar? Antonio of Ttsberco -??ikmt^Lm?tnm of the World's Cutest rttehe*. - San Antonio, Tex., April 1.-George Ku wu rd Wadceii. the famous "Rube" as he. WB&wbWYi wherever baseball ls played, died ut A sanatorium herc late today,-a victim ot tubercules. Wuddeil, u??V^?iHtml.'Hmipaa^D of the greatest of baseball pitchers, carno to West .Texas four months ago. already weakened by pulmonary trou ble, but buoyant und hopeful that a months would gee him restored-to bi* health and back in the game. He lo cated .pp.JV farcit jjear.?pefne^but ?n Btead^qf ^proving, his strppgth dl enn ditton became' so serious . last month that he was brought to a san itarium her?.." George Edward Waddell, one of the greatest of;pltchers was noted nearly ta 1Y1 lt tt\? .Ht- a^nAM.Intlla. AA ?AW Ptajbility as a ball player. In th? ??ev?nie?n years he spent in .profes alODal baseball he held positions with twelve teams, His longest term of ?service was ,with the Philadelphia .Am? ?erlcans, where, under the watchful eye of .Coan!e*$?tck, he pitched 'Vinning BstaBBat reeling tuberculosis Which in foTfiUffl ^^^^j^^^^r^^^^^/^owertess* In^^ik?o?? H^ff?SSwiteaif?' league: On Jjitlj^2%?90?, while pitch iu^ ?OT" ?jt. ?-v/\tio j\?tr^TiTiCia7?wi t-j *V"?rOrp he had Just besn rejeased by Mack, he. fanned Sixteen ^V?B?^^t?iletic5,- his former team mates, . B^yrom 1902 to 1908 he was a stP.r of [Waddell waa Bold to the 8L Louis Am (Sp?d tb ^b^^i%^fe?|f??^v? f ?hey made io. ?.he American teague ?pennant - In 1008, but: at the end of Khc next season ba Wis* released to ?^Tt^^Mlnrieap?lls club bought Wad- ' Kell, ir. 19to, arm !i? ?vin two yearn '/ ?with that club, -illness began to get set tho better. ofAjm^d last spring he was ab!d^ggH^*g^e^n ?j^antHllon of the. Mlnac-upol?e club seat I SENACA'8 ??NlPIrAt OFP?i-rlKS yje tpr^j < gio ri&^l ji?a^^^^^-or^^oir i1~ j* * ? lin? aH'iimliaUmii' illili mic iM ?Crs??vllle 9iemm*im**&* ? Mm nirrkll|%l|?i?flT friends in Greville aql^^^t?Ma^n of^her^erlr Bell left .Mom^^^H^udernoc, from) which city"ilowH^npaulcd his snot.j MNL By Wester Ii Ilkley, to a cancer apeclaSist lr B JMra Rieck-; learn that k?^'eV^?tltton .ia eytreiaeljr, K?TUMIB. She hSi; -" ne*- rart!uny?fc^$?> received njl gSHBT ?.' B*?? iijs?o ^?p- ' Wathana MBSIPPi BUNK OFFICIALS ARRESTED .>.?. ii 'ti i. . .Ar ? tMr>.*v.t?fc Accepted Deposit* After Becom ing Ii?oWertt-?l5c on bpi ?ir tor Depoeitor. . }<:r i?:.,. ? 1 . .-. - Mt? <By As?oc'atod Press) Natcha?, Mia?., April li-?nvestiga ;ion into thc affaira .ur the. First Nat Chez Banh; which closed its doors osi Petobei- 13, 1913, resulted in the in dictment here today by the Adams count? ?rand jury of A. G. Caraplnll, president; 8. H. l.owenberg, first vice president and: R. Leu Wood, second Mice-president, of the defunct luatitu? Mon eu thc charge of . accept rag, de posits aft ?r the bank was Insolvent. * The. grand Jury is investigating the savings department of the bank, and other indictments arc -expected. . The. : th ree indicted officials wero lieltT'under bond for their trial, which has been set by Judge Jackson for to morrow .evening. The First Natches Bank was capi talised nt- $2?0,fl()f>. At the time the bank closed its doors its books showed total deposits' in commercial and sav ings departments of :|lv323^96.60, with only gl5,B08.i4 cash en hand. A report made' by the accountants who ?re?? "s*aj~5ed ts audit Khe books stated that The capital stock, surplus and undivided profita were wiped 'ddt in. 181(1,. nnd: attributed the failure ta excessive loans made to the planting compon les,,in which, the presldent, was Interested, the loans. to. these compa nies amounting t*A|$32,05G. The.. re port further said* that the, Quarterly btatem?nts made to the state auditor were'falsified mid did not correspond with thc items on the bank books, lt ls (believed the depositors will got ir. per cent ot their deposits. ~* TYPHOID VACCINE. Efficacy of the new typhoid > ?ccina in von led by Dr. Vincent is shu wa ta rmy reports in thc case of the Alpine ?Chasseurs who were vaccinated lu 1?12 Bust before going to Morocco. Tills Kontingent of the French African army |l260 strong, reports that during an xtremely difficult campaign of four Blcen months not a single case of ty hotd developed among the vaccinated oldlers, although two cases were not Had among men cdnsSdered Immune b? |eause nf u?v?nn : bad typhoid before d who were therefore not vaeeibated soldiers. This showing ls remarkable view of the fact that typhoid In iruleot form Ss common in Morocco'. .f^!^fe;---t . The wife of the a?vsJ attache cf tbs tlnip^'' emtt^Stty. at Washington re*; -riwrtty gav? an elaborate costume bari et trhe national capital. The. picture ?hows the vitcooctess dressed.. aa a .srtmiti?s- ?-oman i bf ancient Ottoi* An ApprOprtlfTe ?ctl?n. Quite Atting for the judge te &nea^ HU?'-.<U*e." .': .^te. ee??- ' ? .: .:r;. Oc?ans-* ' it 5?a? a banging mat" entai? ton, April 1.-Senator "Hol Hsmpsbire, and Represen tulkelv of Ohio, ettat$p*h df BnjffiiyYeti ri itiTiH lt ' ins in cfcsrge of rana ledits legislation, tot*..Treat Atrfttf SftlUia^ today -that refttibReaas ssi deiSucHita alike of their bMMMM tees -atare uajintasously astee*.oawr-ee tuoasjMefatays. .an* that a btu would jhfcityad?: ???*rtiy- .embody.**-*; thW Sedare PrankDMr ?"r?vl*< bet?)g ?did bet rt u or nra, Senat? ???af today lat wt??':i?',ltroH dr pr lilis gea to ti u fight da the senate ye ut off the free tefe?**! sworded? senators which Two More Cars of .,. .ri. M Wi ??* >V ? ? Good Mules and Horse? .,. rr: t ! T;? '~?A- >.;?. . m."?fy.*- .%..** . . ; . : . ? u . . ? ?. ? / JUST ARRIVED. <' ?J?- .{'< ','.?< ? . ? ? '" "/i: .V-.*.?. .... - - v C:ome lnok them over.and se lecj the nne you want,, there are ' ^ome extra good ones in this lol; and the price is a small considera tion, as we sell for cash. I Pfiffe Brothels I Another deal in Anderson teal es tate which approximates-SSoynuO |s in ?ui?c?, wem tnrougn. yosteroay- wnen John W. Unley?. -^std lt. '?ttfCrayton bought from the Anderson Real Es tate and Investment Company the mid dle store -rooral-of the -fi -A.Reed property. It is i understood that th? new owners of.thia property say that thsy ????? u??snt ??UV'-VIBC? v?r??ao they believe . in ?Anderson: real estate and believe that i it ls enhancing In I value every day. It is not presumed (hat they contemplate making any im mediate disposition of the building. This particular piece of property has just . been bandied: around from dealer to buyer ? recently,--every teal estate man in toMm^iwanting to take a hand in the buying or .selling of the property. And every time a new sale has . been made, the price .has been in creased, showing that values are on the . rise*, in Anderson. The property, waa one year ago owned by,C. A Reed, who sold it a few months ago.to Geo> W. Evans end R. R. Kine They later db?RQsed of part Of it to R. C. McKln ?bey{-and he ?has disposed of part Of his share CbvMbssrs, .Unley and-Cray ton through the Anderson Real S? fate and Investment Company. Cslcmbis, April li-^Bjl'-'P. NicCravey. member.of the general assembly tro*n Pickens couqty and.Atbaiopion of the ?mnulsory education measure at two ssipha, is not ufra^d or4be "high coat; tr: living st Haast.*?g;;thit*?eyt .yea?... "I don't-care about/ the high cost, of .living. , I have plenty of meat, the .mernh'mttft'owe-. me eueaigh ,t? get oth er supplies for a ?eer. and Mrsw .Mc Cra vey. has the pantry stacked high wlth- cabned friAt^fVom said Mr. McCr?vdy - who. ?*s?. . T??it?jr? - iii Cu?umu?u iirany viu "I hive not made a definite do llop., ? if 1 re-eoter politic? lt. -will be. te. run for thc senate.from Pick ens county," he continued,^U? year it was rumored that Mr. :McCrav .ey would make the racoiior the United States sena; . '.r1, .-' ?K?i?rn sianRM - --. r "5?^a^g^ktb>n fishington, April 1.-The senate today adopted 8eb)*or" Week's state- { Gie?it c!?iUnv 'm2*tnS.. th** '" s*.crctiiT" * tsf * ^Hpav.,. for I^Farma?on as to the flfrslbjlity of employing naval cruls ftvlght between potts* Of NOryr and South America.. . ('oagTa*ai?tes Wilson. London. Aprlli: -?fh? Standard In .ah editorial icday on the Panama rai, warmly congratulate* President Saison ob his ane'iect af-Justice and generosity, which 'Will ?reogthen the #>glb-American-;errteate^st^wlli 'ftc f, rmiii II? i i i.ii lUfiiMli1 th* nt of tire weald. . .A, 1- rTOLJbwa? Boadc t?flttchiaend. V*i" Apwll 1.-Atlantic ) coast -Mn* stocked*-*, in.-ena** j. mfcetln?: here today., nuthorlnwi .*. Wri I :Of g?tW.OOP.?OO st 4 t-? ?tr ??n?. 4 per cent-Issue-of November ld, j, ss, closing toe ' ^orjigttga of that t Ima, and for other purposes. . J mu ta State et Carest. ! .Washington,-April Tho gun boat ! Nsshvl le, ?blob has been at Capo j. ftaltiea, was ordered -soday by Soc- I tary Daniels to salt for-Ban Domingo 1 where- CMMP*'-r* are reported-- in .a state of ?nrv?i . * 1 .Mi i wi III II ni mn . ? n . m i H M M? ARCHITECTS Anderson, S. C. aa ? Hi Hi S? Hi IR HR Hi Hi tfi Ht Hi Hi lt i? tbnut time 'for you young geirtlerneri who entered irtto Mr, Furman Smith's grain contest last fall'to top dress your oats: It .will pay ?handsomely to do it. You stand no chance whatever of getiing a prize unless you top rtry?c if von u/?ll mit lt nn *ltei\t - -r J - . r?" ** '..*?.* away our ?-4-4 is as cheap goo J' top dressing as you can put on. Our lo-3-.? and our 10-4-4 are capital goods to! fertilize your cotton with, lt will make it op en earlier than it would other wise. ' t fcdersoriPhos ihate &.?H Co. " . >' ? Anderaan, S. C. Hi ? Hi Hi Hi !ffi ? Hi Si Ht * ? ?R * * * SAYRE & BALDWIN * * ARCHITECTS * .* Bleckley Bldg.- Anderson, S. C. * te '. * *'Citizens National Bank Bldg. * Raleigh, N. C. * j&\;gv? a^^A-Ve a - * * * *> * ? Why Are Some ar"? mm ? ? ? '?''.'.'.' I vino tiitiiiaii ?HR? carted bim . "Ffcight Oar Ireddy " Ho WHS Bl?w, but somehow .ure: Hi ?ot there la bis own pecul ia r time und route. Freddy wu? not ft hobo, but a )\rising young man tn a class alt bin own. Tbey atso called bim ^Freddy.' tbe .Human Grasshopper." You caver knew wher? Yo find bim. Freddy was tte aOttf^ediH? Mnizt?f-if jon oan.^t that . ? Re trae the D? Jekyll abd:?W rude orroouon. Now ydu Wm, ad ?few and deilberste ss^t r >' ;:t cur. anti now.you don't, fast and ?t?Mve as M >jr'ass II trapper. Jt needed.a matfcinn lo fl ?teen US? ea, thia ver/ real Freddy*. ;The land et ne wi pa pee. reader* , bas a', few Predate*; . Ono time they ?tart oh their trip through' the p*i*r ead proceed slowly, .tapping-at eeevy wey statte*? . The next dais they jump he?* ? and sucre through lt in ? way to ?ak* the average *r*Nscopper treen.with envy,. esr If1 you must, Jrrsssbopjier. -bet* ^flwet?W.'?*. ??bti r; bai a VtQfiiKicL' '.Ars yoe following CONSIST ENT LU the-eda. tn this sxoer ?Ha** ebbest to veut .