Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE fl?BERSPH 1NTELLI6EN?ER ' Feseaed 188t X SSS Serta fiais Stress UIDEB80W, S. C. WILLIAM BANKS - - Bditor W. W 8 M OAK - Business Manager .'?v.v- ' --! Intered According to Act of Cen as Second Class Mail Matter at Poetofflee at Anderson, 8. O. Fablishefi Every Morning Except Monflsy ??Ol-Weekly Edition on Tuesday sad Friday Mornings ??:. -i " , . !.. ., , , Sssal-Weekly Edition-tl 60 per Tear.' Dany Edition-$5.00 per annum; Bis Months; $1.25 for Taras IN ADVANCE ber of the Associated Press sad triai Complete Delly Telegraphic ESS A large circulation than say other ta this Congressional Dis TELEPHONE Bl .Ul les.ttl Printy - - - - - -SSS-L " News. 1*7 News.. 5tl i The latelllgsacer ls delivered by earrie rs la the city. If yon fail to your paper regularly please notify as. Opposite your asms aa label ".your paper is printed ease to which paper IS paid. All chosen and _ should he drawn to Ike sedar ?on Intelligencer. The Weather. ? Washington, April 18.-Forecast : Sooth Carolina-Increasing cloudi ness Sunday; showers and colder tn c'tornopn or nlfcht in interior. Mon dar fair, in west, showers In east; moderate southwest to west windj. The1 question I?, "Will the Shriners ?et AtlaoU'sra^atr -o 'Pekrs like, too. that Bill Sulser awutd let it rest at that Ot course, it was natural for the ,Th*w case to end, since Spring ot the mr as here, anyway. ? . o ? Fires in Anderson are very Incon siderate. It ls sinful to wake a person mr m+ * a~ ui" BO regularly. - ' *t?b easier to get together at sj fcenquet than at the polls," says Abe Martin. "kurrecC saya we. Eeplyin* te Secretary Daniels, ave Ig^fg^etate, we alnt seen qur duty EyBt. we are dead ready. iWe-never had any pretty April days he ?tl? wfce?v we had a baseball ?sn, ' #*}fthf ton;' the home grounds. o nal-Mr. Kedd Bugg started j ;v his game preserves near Anderson ,C, whare he proposes to spend the :iw federal league has an-'eye to .'? business in playing extra inning . games tala Arly ia the season. Box offlce -halo. Trouble about the sort of cranks who ?red at Mayor Mitchel and hit ? lawyer, ls that no oue suspects them until they get their victim. a-o-_ Still that North?Carolinian who has s three-legged calf, needn't be so big about K.. We have several men te South.Carolina with two faces. Nothing will absolutely be eradicated I by prohibition. It was not so In Eden, hut all crimes may ha minimised andi In i rt all? rt-???5 thai helps sots?. Aiso we note several candidates will be able to appreciate the feelings ot ; i he boy who usually holds the hag in j a snipe hunt after tho election. -o ?'^What kind of wedding present willi the-Baltimore bankers send Mr.. Mc AdooT "You couldn't; bardly notice it ai ali." as the minstrel man used to Thy International Surgical Con has juBt adjourned in New j , hut we 'speot that little mather of a boll will feel just as had as the time the lawyers keep on the Vaughn caso through the courts, the self-confessed demon will become a martyr-la the opinion Thank goodness, our splendid can did?t?Ms for governor make their own pSattoraa ?nd need od old Baltimore ??titanio* By Ute way. there are - platform? thia year. -o crow so shriily because -?pa ot tts bs?hMrfhers, just dead, Wes 105 years HfldT " Ia South carolina maur of our folks live ee to?a; thai wa hav? to shoot 'am in ordsr to ri\nrftntM?? T<r leeaeeBBKMRGI&BeeeffiESHeeHBtaB COMMUNITY SPIB?T The visit of Albert M. Carpenter to Anderson causes some to pause and mea JI the fact that it was he who handled the work which hr resulted in tuc beautiful institut io. Ve call ours-Anderson College. Mr. Car penter of course did not ?? it all. Even the though may n ?ave been his. The late Fred r . Brown, Wm. K. Osborne, R. 8. Lig?n. Chas 6. Sul livan, and other progressives bad dreamed of a college on this site. Out it was Mr. Carpenter, who, as secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, saw something must be done, and put thc wheel in motion. Just at that critical time Anderson was be ing divided, and what waa worse, wa? falling buck. The prospect was any thing but encouraging. it wan not the work of a moment' to start the jBimpalgn ?.o get a college for Anderson. The plans were con sidered for weeks. In the very midst of the campaign the two small mills east of the city were smashed. Those were bad days for cotton mills, when Brown and Sully and Hayne were shoving the market to 20 cents. But. even in the face of this Ander son College was started, because An derson pulled together. And after the pledges were taken and the movement launched, lhere, were stalwart, winning personalities here to carry it through, over dbsta*-* cles which usually arise after such a whirlwind campaign for subscrip tions. Thia shows what a community can do when lt takes the notion into its bead, a purpose into Ita heart'and the throttle Into Ita hands. Over-promo tion is aa dangeroua aa stagnation. But a carefully planned business un dertaking will carry Itself through. What haa Anderson College done for Anderson? It bas put confidence and hope Into the heart? of a people driv en almost .Into disruption. And lock ing upon what ha? been accomplished, the people here are filled with a high resolve and a common purpose to make this a.great city some day. The people here are pulling togeth er, and there ls a fine community spirit here. It has been developing and growing ever since the day1 that water waa pleasant, found that lt water was pleasant, found that they with the Improvements being arranged for and to be consumated. the good old town will be very much in the swim in the next few mooth?. THE VISITING PREACHERS There ere In the city today two preachers of note. The Rev. Jus. D. Kinard of Greenwood come? here to organisa a branch of the - Lutheran church. -The Lutheran denomination is somewhat like the Prebyteriun in belief and the Episcopal in form, lt ia making a great deal of progress in Ute south. Twenty years ago in the capital of the state this denomination trss Tsry p'CsU. sr.i^il, ?tru'ut?fig churches. ' Today there uro in Colum? bia two atrong: churches and two or more new churches, a theological seminary and h pubiica?Jkm hotrse that IE valued at more than $100,000.. This is the central publication house ot all the Lutherans south of Pennsylvania, The other preacher who is ?ere tb*' day is Rev. D. E. Camak of Spartan burg, who ls the founder of a'splendid work that ls being conduoleU !? ibo outskirts oft that city, an industrial school for the help of young men and; women who work In textile ;fl<^tt This school gives them an opportunity to assist in paying their way through school by work in the mill?. Anderr son people will recall the splendid ap peal made by this young man when Conference met here ? 1. Jo nv??- .* year ago. Rev. J. W. Speake of this city ls one of the trustees and most enthusiastic workara for ?thia acaool. Mr. Camak will preach tn -Mr. Speake's absence. The school recently received a legacy of several thousand dollars and has provided Itself a beau tiful home which may be seen from the Interurban windows as the fit ..*\ approaches Spartanburg. [ RULES FOB CONSUMPTIVES. Acting under a law of 1912, the New Jersey state board of health has Issued the following rules, which are to be followed by all consumptives in Out ?tab?: 1. All person? suffering from pul monary tuberculosis (consumption) shall effectively destroy their spu tum (spit.) ' 2. Al! persons suffering from run ning sores due to any form of tuber* culostt shall burn alt ?oiled dress ings immediately after removal. S. The room occupied by a tuber culosis patient shall have at ?east one outside window. 4. No person suffering.from pul noftnary typ <-(h?? MtaXKun(c*l>l# f?n-m of tuberculosis ?hall bandi? food de sigh vd for the use of others axcept when necessary tn ike performance of hiMiuohnM Anti?? njilMa th; *??~> twtI J?^iti?SCi. *? ?uvli ti naj tts ia jlimUMS- fal from contemin&Mon or uolese some! i necessary subs?quent process of pre paration such a? cooking will sterilise lt ?nd prevent Its carrying infection to the consumer. 5. The manufacturing of any kind of foods for commercial purposes or tb?; performance of any work known as "shop work" in the home of any person suffering from pulmonary or other communicable form of tubercu losis, is prohibited, uuiess the product is such as can be sterilised, and un less-sterilization is done in strict ac cordance with the requirements of the local board of health. WHY NOT WOHK IN (ONGBEHSf Mr. Speaker Clark ts quoted as ?ay?ng recently, that the congress would soon find it necessary to re main in continuous session, so urgent and so voluminous have become the business affairs of the United Slates government. That' such a condition exists we have not the slightest doubt and we have long ?thought that congress could, with profit to the country at large, remain in practically contin uous session. Certainly the United Stater government is the greatest or ganisation on the face of the globe, so far as business ls concerned. lt ls a well known fact that the gi gantic corporations of this and1 all other nations are continuously at the bat, to borrow a phrase from our baseball friends. The salary of a member of congress ls fairly remu nerative if the member lives as do the most of bis constituency. "Back h/.r.p" In the average member's, dis trict lhere are not ten persons who would think of neglecting their br.sl ncss a'fairs for a fall halt of each year. This being so, we see no reason why tb? average* member of congress; shouldn't be advised aa the old lawyer advised the hero of "Brewster's Mil lions" when that worthy waa inclined to lay down on the job: "Stick to your knitting, damn you!" Of course we built the canal. It's oura to keep, its ourn to preserve, oura to defend - to paraphrase Judge Story. But no railroad can. live on local business, and no railroad gives away a local business to acquire for eign. It ia rumored that the physicians of Greenville are in wretched health -overwork from writing certificate? that the militia over there cannot go tq war. In the clean-up campaign in Spar enburg we hope nobody will take too literally the injunction "paint-up. ?i'm ir it? MEXiQVES -' Likewise, why is Mexico? o ii is a very stow day when Villa I doesn't "confiscate" something like $76.000 worth of cotton That admiral enroute to Tampico is named Badger.' And he > Ul badger Mexico ante, if Huerta, doesn't be >"*'??' .;..".._ V\ . nan?ojs praises Badger's Spirit," ls a headline in the esteemed New? and Courier. Wen that ls the only "spirit' we have ever "kearn" the Sec. irotary praise. ? n ' -O If the worst comet? to the worst, af ter the American fleet ls in Mexican ! waters, we favoj" sending Big King over to Mexico ?lty with instructions to spank Huerta within . au Inch of Mm Uta Then, too, we shall rest easy as long as we know that both colonel George Balley and Governor Oscar Colquttt are betwixt weuna and the Mexican?. '.Englishmen say Villa Needs Look ing After." says th? Kkw? MU! Courier. For once we feel confident that Hu erta will agree with John Bull. . . Just lo be frank, ia it-fair io our boy* who keep up a military, organisation to have them pulled iowa by lasy in different militia companies In other parts of the state? Reward for the faithful and kick ont the drones. One reason why Huerta did not nant to fir? that salute waa on ac count of the smoke nutt*.tee. Makes so much nofeo and soot. 'Why not give a college yell In honor of the Dol phin. The Catawba Rifles ot Rock Hil) haring^ announced their pr^par^MnsW for war. we feel aar? that Huerta wilt abdicate the whole business. He Spaniards. The question ia: Doe? Huerta got hi* hftf lr .in eyi?^ IVJ?? X?*J???J^ , dc T?? * Well *ssov ?rr t.uu do*x._ ??. is cacti dewn an? call up, or back} up and call down. j ? o o o o o o o ooo o ? o * ?IBHIDV I'L.IYIXG PATRIOT ? > Hy Savoyard o > u o o o o oo ooooooj "For I say unto you, tust except .oil,- righteousness, exceed tue right eousness o? tlx; Scribes and Pharisees, j /e uhall io no cane enter the King->| lom of Heaven."-St, Matthew.' What was the doctrine of the Scribe* md Pharisees? Thin, simply this-"l im holler than thou." "God, I thank :hee that I am not as this publican. That ls th?* Bplrit that crucified tho j lieseed Redeemer, stoned Stephen iroiled Lawrence, persecuted the taints and deluged Christendom in >ceans of blood In a hundred wars, lince the Lamb of God suffered and lied on the cross for bad folks like rou and me. Weil, lhere lu a political pharisee* sm that I? scarcely less destructive! ind almost as odlouB. It saya. "I am nore patriotic than you.'/: Mankind tas been plagued with this vermin ' hroughout the ages. It is the dagger ind staff of the the d?magogues; lt j a the food and raiment of that polit-' cal miscreant whose citadel is lg ?orance and whose breaj)t-fWorks h prejudice. Thc Hon. Kn?wland lr )ne of tlictn and stji?rr<frlM is legion lt persued George Wasfejngton ant* he little fellows in the congresses of its day and denounced h|u for sur rendering to Great Bri tain! just as oui [ried meat set Jn this <fai charge Wilson with sycophancy tai he same [>owor. ; There ts nothing, new in it. lt is the virus that corruptee the pol Iticlana of all ages, In all Climes ant imong all rucos. j j | Here ls thc Hoff.: VaTdisJan. whe ?ayn"ne loves the flag wivikhe same fervor John A. Logan usedl jo deliver] ilmsclt of, and he baS'gorap himself j tn such a patriotic eeStacy about P '.hat he bas forgotten the nigger lonr enough to promise to ta^Tthe poor ievil growing a miserable 'patch o', cotton in the piney woods i?f Misais lippi'and bestow the sWag'Upon ar opulent snip trust monopoly that lr worth untold millions. ' r (Hone thc Senator will speak or. the, hill. Now this row about .canal tolls h inly the Battle of Baltimore over ?gain. The Hon. Vardarnsn: was dis astrously beaten, routed-horse, foo' and dragoons-In 1912 at Baltimore and Hm -sill ha tiiatpu clcrnnll?, Almiyn*n atea ' in his assault on Wilson's ad ministration in 1914 as he was wher tie mustered himself against Wilson'? candidacy two years ego. , i The Issue then was: "Shall Woodrow Wllsor Vp: Champ Clark lead the Demo cratic party ? And that ls ! the same j i?n?c tOu?j. Yc?Tv?w??TJ W SO ?3????in? VV?lgon then. He is with Clark now. rite result will be the same. ' And Champ, that lovable and de lightful- man-was born to be greatei Pe pye,, but he needs must be a states man. With a mind the moot impres sionable, loyal, with patriotism the! most unselfish-this grand, man has | lallen Into a set of harpies Kke Hearst who bullies him and like Dubois who [ natters him. I do not say that Chamj. j a conscious that Hesrst dominates hire for "ha is not, <>u?, the' copspfliienco la th^ amne." - - \ Jfcie dephbrable-Uie course;of Clark for the past twenty months and up. wards. His chief endeavor-his sole endeavor-Hseems to be to so conduct himself as to vindicate tho wisdom of j the Baltimore convention of 1912, in' rejecting Kia-nomination. Now, there ie no doubt of the per lonal popularity of Champ Clark ano [?HS ?? ?S?btlOu'?ic-i-? ti?. sn admiration. T!HJ day i tile "rule" was brought in Chirk and ^Underwood sot imMBttj^tpplauHe from tho Re ;)ublleans; But the day the debate was] closed on the bili after the rule waa idoptod it was proposed by the real iemocrata of congress who atmmj. sate : the special privil?ge of a ship subsidy, "to give tho old man a hand." %nd they did BO without demur and without awt^HhjtfflP^ndorstandlng :hat they intended "to run the steam' roller: over him and smash him as lat aa a battercake whxm the vote vas taken," and that was alt right, it did the .cid flaltaw a.'heap of good ind did tho cause of true Democrarcy I io harm. Tribe ?'te?ui roller was there ' ind in action. ' But the least said about Chimp's ipeech, the better-lt was ciaotran. l lyperbole, an appeal to ignorance and ' >rojudice. lt will, h?'a, pig run at ferrapin Radg?, 'P?fsum Scratch and Slipakln-nowhere,elsa. The sole issue before,^* House was his. Shall the Democratic party ad-1 rocato the1 taking pf ail trw people to ?eatowa irabeidy on an'opulent, gi-oedy ] khlp treat Without ',"Its corruption practiced, on congresit-though prac icod in the.reptile 'press- thfc shin lubsidy ls the r?incarnation ef:the F*. title Matt, Scandal of 1372. V/ash????ctGa, April 13. -1 .? ?.' " n kTI.WU I'AgSV Til ?llftW - ^VLTXt ?T THE FAIR I^nrtoij. April ??.-House dcea*?3 ors are stn*f everywhere in London, ind nil \;ho wish to be considered ?br lolutely up-to-date use yi^vld hues in heir homes. ?eon Bake; abades and "cubist" illks coveted: with strange devices are o reign-. ? J^^Lt, Black walls and block carpet? arel he thtogs of the moment with or rlthout si setter sot blight colors v tk them. A lot of the new wall ?era have designa of frait rioting hem. Veteran K511s MtaseW at ?rute. Montgomery. Apr!! 18y-Seated on r ??S \vif? et Oakwood Cem tery. JaaasA ?. Meriwether, a Confed T%tr> veteraau kilted himself evotver yeeterday. Meriwether i ?red .*o*i kia act by sharl ag ?.??aXty before going to th? The ^"tel^i^ toriflr hne. oooooooooooooo o Atlanta Leiter o oooooooooooooo Atlant?, April 18.-A piece of news, jr:rather views, ls seing! the rounds among the Atlanta lawyers today which isn't Berring to tranquilize pub lic sentiment any in the Leo Frank case. Sotr of the lawyers, delving In the lawbooks have dec ?ar ed that if the U. 8. constitutional point About to be ar gued before Jujdge- Hen. Hill is Inally ?Ustained. l? will Ani'?an, not that Frank will get new trial, but an 1er the law that Frank will simply walk out of jail a free man and that there never will he any ne<r tr?a!. From a comon sense Standpoint web a thing ls hard to believe, but ?orne of the'besr con'sYmM?fi?? law /ers here say it iu^ua. . . ? ? ... Meanest Man la the World, Atlanta, April 18.-Speaking of poli tics, another candidate has entered the leid for unanimous election aa tue ?noaneat man In the world. Sad to relate, he is presumably an Ulan lian. Fortunately his name is ot known-though it may be if the tetectives are onto.their job. A Baltimore salesman named W. B. iugehs was walking-down Peachtree 0 ward the termin?t station Friday vith a suitcase in bis hand, when .he .nd a sudden fainting spell and crum bed uV on the sld^w^fo.: y hilo the -.mbulanc ewas 'coming? s?ve1 rf klnd icarted pedestrians fitted l ?o from .he pavement, mopped his fevered ?row and gave him a drink of water, ncidentally while he waif in ft' faint, .ne of the kind-hearted Samaritans ;ot his watch, his loose pocket change ind a puree containing some checks and billa. "The next Unie 1 faint in Atlanta, hope they will let rac lie and nutter," ?aid Mr. Hughes regretfully when he ully came to. himself inr tho hospital." ' .Te See Play "Dabaged Goods," Atlanta, April 18.r-rAtlantians . are ioing to'have the opportunity cf ter all of passing judgment, pn , "damaged To ods" the famous sociological drama )y the French Immortal, Briens. "Damaged Goods" is tho play that treats with extreme frankness a sub ject that is .usually discussed on?y in 1 doctor's office and theil only in whis kers. It ia unquestionably the bold wt dramatic nrefcontment that has iver been offered to the American heatrj going public. Condemned by .he censors in England, it was praised >y some of the.. greatest and nost thoughtful Engilsh men of let ters and reformers, ;V. , No play in this generation bas ? ttiinaH tha ?mnnat nf. tAV?mia and houghtful criticism pro and con that 'Damaged Goods" has. Some peo ple believe lt is the proper thing to lo to present such subjects on the .tage. Others think, the stage Is the vrong place for1 them. But no voice las ever been raised; to impugn the seriousness and sincerity and power with which Brieux has treated bis subject. Wen Over .Te Woman Suffrage. Atlanta, April 18.-Jonathan B. Trost, the well known publicist and editor, has been/wop over to t^ft cause of woman suffrage.; Mr. Frost an lounces today that he is going to lubllsh a suffrage number of the "The Call of the South," which ls to contain articles-and arguments on woman uffrage from the pens of some of the eading women of the country. Mr. Trost will have something to say him self through the editorial columns, on he nnbi?vr?; and. nearly every c^ttnxs nader of consequence In the south viii be Invited to contribute to its ?ages. With the exception of a spe ;ial suffrage edition published by the Ulantu ConstttiiflSffiTlBne time ago, .The Oaii or the South'- wi? be the Irai southern publication to issue a juffrage number. . ' . . CbaJaaanf 8?ni*nM? Atlanta. April 18 - Judicial . threats and warnings have materialised at last," and a white; man, the manager of one of Atlanta's club? drawn s 30 day rhaingang sentence for selling liquor, without alternative of paying a Jlne. "?: !?''< ,: .-. Q2|f$>v ' ! After hearing the evidence a young MgCnamed Jonea^ot^iaB^^isiai? niygte!ibustyidt>raapo?g&g barter some recent ralr* - ?tad been made and who oas sihro coen sougnt in several {tates, but who ' voluntarily returned the police r guUty or ?re. and sen i of $200 and serve thirty days in the stockade. Note the "and." That is the part of the. sentence that will-mean shackle? for Smith, unless he, gets the verdict oct asian OD appeau" ' Usur ??y where ? white man is concerned the sentence '~f*.*?? ?WVrt ' nit?)? Jj?? T?n three judges '? ha*?1 been ^ threatening that sooner or lat .* they woutd sub stitute an "ANDW tof that ..OR" and now they've gone and done .it Two other manager6, H. R. Smith of the Th*atric?lrClhb ana S. R. Green bf the Eag? os Club; Whose caaes were new and not so fefcgr?vated rot an "or" in their s?ut?sces, and conse quently can pay'tap. K Bi Of KING - ?6?. 8K1AT?X Seme'Say that HTWI^? te ?et a C?ftaee te ?at^M l*e M.. Frank. ' Atlanta, April M.-Politicians and newopapers alike, Ipdef indent of which poliUoai caap Aey belong to, ar? In many itntahces thia week open ly condemning the action of the Cobb County exeouiivei eommUte* In call ing for the ?etlBB*tfo6 of ? Qovornoi Staten, sf ace he has announce for R?q senate. ?na mtimsxing mat the governor In thetn^opfnion was holding oa tl? gover^esrahtp-.'iBeeely. that be might pardon Uso M. Prack. * u? winn uv?.,, Zir? I?isW?v-c, T?nica i to/his home court of the selling tenced him to '.' ?If ii ti:>nt ii\ mi ?fFUMti. ITS Yara will ?av? tin money on spring Yoe Mtv? time be J ia rapid, courter Yon' save worry because of oar I? cash J to give betitsr va j Any Ida? you nu pattern, o your spring suit c I our ?road stocka. ?l/li 9>'fi Weal in every rat ^C>0 $18 . :-iuir : .- '?J Order,by parcels' Ml} ?h.. 7 . . .... . - - I. _. v fTtS ff ?'.> jj, . (? :: fl;: -n - iff $1 ' ? ,'.!?. V >: J J', senate, baa tb??^y^g ?o 8ay in P*rt: '.'Ii is carrying mat?ejiJunna-Iv ?-o tl?s rt-solution^ which Newt Morris ls eata to have fathered, vee. introduced ?Mg-OyftWlm>Tfy]rrttys'<jjare and elm Ph>. ^^^e^se^t^d^ra ?or tho fuie ot Prank was felt, ft was an trnder hs?d job r.:. ? SSSS 1-- -- - aa governor. It waa "tattooed,0* efl course, to hart Biston. As ? matter | of fact. H -raJ?a for defense frcm f?ir 1 people, even though they may not bel Staten followers. The euthorv ?hit ! ill advised resolution evidently wish to, heA^j^tav?ltosv^ some other n??n. J^?ePlf^^rm^fchy c*ndldate ^U?.such.xfoo3:jriJb?jxA? will be hurt by them.' from the1' " kita direct i . always been '*mor SI?ton. is j a. thing sojmewfcat now in Georgia pol. 11 tl cs. TE?* Wrti HoneirvWeafc taaraak SatierJaani aa? ?ecoad te Idelle Kay. ?-!.- *-1. ?? ?M. . . .. . voivuu, nniii ?x-*?tj pronunnary 1 contest at -ih? Higb> ??ts?ol auditorium last night to ?elect one giri and one4 hoy -1? ~p^?n* Belies Kigfc Sr?oo'J Iii110 O^fe contest *hicb meets4 May l, iir*Be?tott VM a grand ano j a?eaker on tho program j did well ami- faxe1 entire program was I very much enjoyed by Ute large au* Sutherland, ,wpri the first hon-1 vr ?aa H n an ?iso nie mea?;. Hi* subject j was: ~?U?**^c.ti?.B?neos." pr ?ad tie^auWect,, r*. jRoaW6?5.1 Th?re**e ?^?igfa isehoois in the O'Neal coateet-vSWten, Anderson,! He&ea Path, teat Will ^ May. ?._ Friday and the opera bo ,TB9*Jtt w?Nit50L Mr?. Ree? p.?u -arst &?y ofl baaketeall le contest in test lost night .Max Rice and - ir. tho An derson High School, la itt Belton fa* uie- wvea^eaar ?iiAJ IHtHfitreats, Hr a. 3..^fi0>. ^j. , iJUSrtN f '4e( Selliy J^Hkfcr*. ei -tidft to ailsa i^S^^^^^ .wed Seere >TO^|??r','Mty> ft^'A- committ?o Harke ana ne. worry and clothes here* ^yer selections ?ge ft*y*Wi ?eca ' cash .ellina; enables us lue? than credit ty have as to the dor or prie? ol aa-ba obtained ki $20 $25 post. We prepay CHESHIRE OUT OFTIaERACE Soy? He Will Swort Capt. F. S. : Evans Ont of Those Already ?nnotincetl Col. V?ctor B. Cheshire, a.meniacr of GOT. Btease*? staff and well known in politics in Anderson county, an nounced yesterday that hs h?? decider! to withdraw from the race for con gress from the tn I rd congressional distflci Up to Ibis time Mr. Cheshire has been one of the active contenders for Congresman Wyatt Aiken's Job and this announcement may occasion I Boine surprise, set siose ?- Atdcrsca ?county but ail over the" district' aa '"?rail. It is announced that this is duo to the {act that Mr. Cheshire's has A number of business. deals : pending whicb - wtit require so much of bl? Ume that lt will, he utterly impowil ble io? ubu to vdake tho strenuous and ?'t-^8*?MP ptt&v?xy and he has twcreiore ?c^?u?? io withdraw but i name and leave lt with the other can: [. -..Whela asked the questioa to whom' he would throw his support Col. Caee -ire 5??? ChavThis w&uu ali depend upon who-1 ent?red the rae?? "With tile present announced candi dates. Mr. B?? Ttf'? H. ?omia?ck sad capt. Fran*?.7itu? of Greenwood, I shall throw mr ?apport to Cant.' Evana," ?aid Mr. Cheshire, ?.and time support Will be Well worth h?vinir. However, i hear that strong pressure ls being brought ta ?fer opoo Dr. Prank Smlti r?C TCtuitoy aH.T.> j rr ./ A^Ut-. w.t. the rac? I n?,/-felS he is tba strongest nasdiditte la tbs race ?nd lend ^fm?^V -Mm*. When ??had if jp* while would not womi.ir abouij hi? refusing to support Mr. Zkmusm, an intimate friend of thn ?frT?rW eiuf allied with the ?d inlnUtra?dn foreee. Ctol. Cheshire ?aid *ou pro?^Jy;know?what my support in Andefjf?fr toasty ia worth. That support .bai.^^njin been ?tren freely and fuUy. 4o ihe admtnlatraUon ?ad U<u,9lwi Borainlck and I har? never yet reived anything ?or lt eed I do nox Dronosa tit <wnH*w?? ga<rf?Mr uti the help and assistance ? ea?Tand re ceive nothing in retara." COL Chashire has a sterns jpereousl Sir *m?1^S^ia? yers?'^tate au?) u v? >v,?.i;^ |SJ?apJi ?S SW -- - -rz-i-?. ?-uw. ??. s&*%. .tm "?".*?? '?Jfes i?jatolok naya that he do*? ant bwteve there will be gay otha? eaadS date?. than Mr. Alkea ead Mm " Ur M'fe** hasn't opened hie campaign, but nh