Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON IKTELLI6ENC! >lPesrded 1380 IM Nerta Mala Strstf _AKBEB80*, & C. WILLIAM BANKS - - W. W SMOAK - Business Maattlei Intered According to Act ot Con |NN ac Second Ci un Maii Matter at| the Poatofflce at Anderson, 8. C. Published Every Morning Monday f??d-Weekly Edition on Toeeday aadj srlday Mornings, ?i to? \ ! " " ; ' ?-I ' ? i i.\ gent-Weekly Edition-fl 50 per nilly Edition-16.00 per annum; Ut? toy Six Months; ?US lor.r Months. KNADVANCB ... -M.,-;-- " ?? Member or ike Associated Press and Receiving Complete Daily T?l?graphie ?arries _ A large circulation than any other I aewspsper in this Congressional Dis trict TELEPHONESt ?V8to rial - . T~ - - - tl? I Business Office ..... -8? Job Printing - .... Local News - - - - - - SIT . Society Hews . ' ' ' - jttjL the Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers in the city. If yea fall to get your paper regularly please notify . ns. Opposite your name oat labe? af your paper ls printed date ta which your paper ls paid. All cheeks snd draft? should be drawn to The Ander ??'v 1..; - , ? The Weather,- ' . Washington. April 18.-Forecast: South. Carolina- Increasing cloudi ness Bundey; showers en? colder in ntwrnoon or night in interior. Mon mir fair iu wwi, anowers in east; moderate southwest to west winds. The question is. "Will the Shriners get Atlanta's goat?" 'Pears like, too, that Bill Suiter noaiillm it imi si issi -o Of course, it was natural for the TUaw case to end, since Spring of the 'year''to here, anyway. "-??O. ;' Sires. In Anderson are very lnc?n- ! stderate. It ls sinful to wake a person ap at i a. ak, BO regularly. ^-m-rVi *IfS easier to get together nt ai -feandnat-then'sf the potfe," sayft Abe Martin. ' Kurrect/' says we. Replyin' to Secretary Danlols. wo beg tn state, we aint seen our duty BSTvx'hsQ ?ny pnmiy ?pr?? anya like th? when We had a baseball j tero; playing en the home grounds. Personal-Mr. Bedd Bugg started fer his garee preserves near Anderson SC, where he proposes to spend the sommer ,* The federal league has sn eye. ts business 4n playing extra Inning* sasssH th?? e*rir in. .the season. ?Box otfice halo. Trouble about the sort of crank? ? who ii red at Ma?or Mitchel and hit a lawyer, ls that no ope suspects them until they get their victim. -4) Still that North Carolinian who has d three-legged calf, needn't he so .big ? V?i i ? ?* 1-? -.- ! - nair nj wt m <itcu ? tm | Sddth <'undina with,j wo jfaces. f Nothing will absolutely be eradicated by prohibition, lt was not so te'Ede?. hut all crimes may he min United and! i curtailed-and that helps some. * Al*h wa note several candidate* wilt Si ?Me to ft?i/?reelato the feelings of the boy. who usually holds the bag in. a snipe hunt after the election. --?o-- vit What kind of wedding present wilt the Baltimore bankers send Mr.. Mc A dim? "TOM couldn't hardly notice at all," as the minstrel man used sing. ' .Tas International Purglcal Con gres? has Jufet | Adjoined ?Hni York, burVe%pe? \Y>?? little "mat lancing a hoi? will feel Just aa bad ai "Oy the tibie the lawyers keep on dragging the Vaughn case WwUlj the court?, the self-confessed "demon will heoosne? a iontftyr-^ln the opinion -'"Thank goodness, our splendid car ;or KoversoT make tiielr 'own p?atf?nns sad need no old Baltimore By lit? way,'thare V aro newspaper needn't because-' one of its dead, was ?05 years ?snth Carolina many of tv.ir (?o long that-wv have to shoot COM Jil" MTV SPIRIT The visit of Albert M. Carpenter to Anderson causes some to pause and recall the fact that it was he who handled th? work which has resulted in the beautiful institution we call ours-Anderson College. Mr. Car penter of course did not do lt al). Kv. H the thought may not have been his. The late Fred G. Brown, Wm. H. Osborne, B. S. Ligon. Chas S. Sul livan, tunil other progressives had (licaiix'd of a college ob this' Bite. But lt was Mr. Carpenter, wbo, as secretary of the Chamber of Com tricrce, saw something must bs done, and put the whee! in motton. Jost at that critical time Anderson was be lair divided, and'what-was worser falling back. The j$ffnpeet was any thing but encouraging. It was not the work of a momi-.il to start the campaign to 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 had dsys for cotton mills, when Brown and Sully and Kayne were shoving the market to 20 cents. Rut, even in the face of this Ander son College waa started, because An derson pulled together. And after Uie pledges were taken and the movement launched, there were stalwart, winning personalities hero to carry lt through,' over obsta cles which usually arise after such a whirlwind campaign for subscript lions. This shows what a community can do when lt. takes the notion into its head, a purpose Into Its' heart and the throttle into ita hands. Over-promo tion ts aa dangerous aa stagnation. But'a carefully planned business un dertaking will carry Itself through, wnat nas /inaersen uoiiege UUUB Anderson? It hes pat confidence and hope into the hearts of a people driv en almost into disruption. And look ing upon what baa been accomplished, tho people here are filled with a high resolve and a common purpose to (linke ibis m grtjii City ??ui? ??jf. < The people here are pulling togeth er, and there ls a fine community, spirit h?re. It has been developing and growing ever since the day' that water was 'pleasant, found that lt water was pleasant, found that they could float Anderson College, ' and with the Improvements being arranged for and to be censumated, tba good old town will be very much lb. the swim in the next few months. THE VISITING PREACHERS There are in tho city today two preachers of note! The Rev. Jas. D. KIs??d o? Greenwood coin?s here to organise a branch of the Lutheran church, , The ?Lutheran denomination ?s e?aivwhftL H'-e the Prrhyterlan \r>. belief and- the Episcopal In form. U ts making a great deal of progress In tbe south. Twenty years ago/ in the capital of the state this denomination was very weak,, two small, struggling churches. Today there are in Colum bia two strong churches and two or more new churches, a theological seminary and a publication house that Is valued at more than f100.000. This ia the central publication house ot all the Lutherans south of Pennsylvania. Tho other preacher who ls hore to day is Rev. D. ?. Camak of Sparen burg, who ls the founder of a splendid work that is being conducted In, the outskirts oft that city, an industrial DVUWl till test? aa? women who work vin textile This school gi res them an opportunity 'tot assist In paying their way through school toy Work in the mills. 'Ander son people will recall the splendid ap peal made by this young man when Conference met here a little over a year ago. Rev. J. W. . Speake of this j.j?., ??j m<A Qf *Um layton. SS.? ' SC?Oti j ?rnihusiaalic warkers xor ibis school. Mr. Camak will preach in Mr. jSpeake's absence. The school recently received a legacy ot several thousand Idollara and baa provided itself a beau? tl fui hone which may be seen from 'the Interurban windows as the train (approaches Spartanborg. RULES FOR CONSUMPTIVES, ''ST U? S? ^ ? f. , ...>: Acting under a law of 1912. the New jersey State board of health ihas Issued*IW following Vu?t/-whk&' to beJfolloVejtf by all cnfist?roptlv? that state: l. AU persons suffering from Ittottary tuberculosis (consumption) sba? ?rfftrt?vtfr^deauaySf their spu tn^<e#&)iw l'-? -rt' - ' ??* jnn m.?, dunn trias ifOU} rS? jntng sores due to any form ?? tnber [?ulosis shall bairn al! soiled dress lings immediately after removal. 3. The rotan occupied by a tuber i mitosis patient eha?l T"S"&* at ?east, [otatslde window. 4- No persea suffering ! noonary or other communicable of, tuberculosis shall bandle food aligned for tb? ase bf others wheo necessary In the perta j household duHeo, uniese the wrapped in such a way a? ? from contamina; io>> ' r>r 'Hh'fess* bpi necessary subsequent process of pre paration such as cooking will sterilize it and prevent its carrying Infection to the consumer. 6. The manufacturing of any kind of goods for commercial purposes or the 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, unless tbe product is such as can be sterilised, and un ! less .Bterinaaticm ls ?Jone In Strict ac ['o?rdantfe ?with She "requirements of the local bo; rd of health. WHY NOT WORK IN CONGRESS? Mr. Speaker Clark ls quoted as ^eayWiy'tepeetty . -ths* tmr^eongrear would .soon find it ,neeessary ?o re-1 main.(a continuous session, ko urgent and so voluminous' have become the business affairs of the United States government. That such a condition exists' we haye 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. Certeluly the United State? government is the greatest" or ganization on the face of the globe, so far as business ls concerned. It in a Well known Tact that .the gi gantic corporations of thia and alt other nations aro continuously at tho bat, to'borrow ? phrase from our baseball friends. "The salary pf a member or congress ls fairly remu nerativo. Jf the member lives as do thp' most of his constituency. "Rack hon.e" In the average member's, dis trict there are not ten persons who w-Mjld think of neglecting their W*fr( hcjss affairs for a fuU half of each year. ?, . This being so, we see no reason why I we average ?nemoe?r o? cungiww; shouldn't be advised as the old lawyer advised the hero of "Brewster's Mil lions" when that worthy waa inclined to ley down on the job: "Stick to your knitting, damn you!" Ot course we buiii the cana!. ?i*a oura to keep, its oura to preserve, ourn to defend-to paraphrase Judge Story. But no railroad can live on local business, and no railroad given away a local business io. acquire for eign. -? lt is rumored that the physicians of Greenville are in wretched health -overwork from writing certificates that the militia over there cannot go to/w?r. ?_._J-;-' In the clean-up campaign in Spar I tanburg we. hope not ?dy, will take too j literally the Injuncibn "patnt-up,* . -_ i - r. mi,-- - ' i ! r ['Ti' ' ? 1 ' ii MEXIQVES ' I ' ; ' ' ' MI Mi? j Likewise, why is Mexico? I -o lt ls a very slow day when Villa I doesn't "confiscate" something like $7G,000 worth ot cotton. That Admiral enroute to Tampico lo named Badger. And he will badger Mexico sure, if Huerta doesn't be good. MDaniels, praises Badger's, Spirit," j ia. a headline? in the esteemed News I and Courier. Well that * ls the' only 'apirlf we.haje. e^er^earp;* 'hs Sec. if the worst comes to the worst, af ter the American fleet is in Mexican s?ter>V'**i favor ?sen*K-v; Big'xing ojsr to M?xico City wltk.tusiructlons to spank Huerta within an Inch of big life. ~o Then, too, wa shall rest cast as tong as we know thai bwiu Colv?m George Balley and Governor Oscar Colquitt are betwixt weans end the Mexicans. "Englishmen say Villa Needs Jx>ok Jhg After," says the Mews and Courier, j For once wo feer confident tomi Hu erta will agree witb John Bull. Just to bo frank, ls it fa^r to our boys Who keep up a military organisation to. bare thom pulled down by laxy ln attTerent militia ctvmpxnies ft other perts of-,Jthe stater Reward for the 1 faithful and kick out; the dranes. One reason Why Huerta did not MH^IO hrs that sainte' was on ac count of. ?he ?moke nuisance. Makos so much noise an? ao?t. 'CHj ~Tt give a college yell lu honor of the Dol phin. . -o , t?? ''?oawba Rifles of ' Peck H??? i having announced weir preparedness { for war, wa feel-aere that Huerta will 'abdicate tho whole bustaoss. He l |(QAII{ v?Ka) ttl* foi ??tHfc.? MA tn th 05* Th? question la: Due* Huerta get his bach up. or. Does Huer tx hash ?down? We'll know by sun down, li is bank down asad call op,. or... back up ead call dows. o o o o o o o o o o o Ml ilSIOV PLAVIX? PATRIOT o By Savoyard o o O o o o o o oooooo "Por I tay unto you, that -except I your righteousness, exceed the right- I eousiiess or tho Scribes, and Pharisees, I ye shall In no ease sliter -th? ?f\ag- I dem of Idearen."-St. Matthew. What was the doctrine of the Scribes I and Pharisees? Tl:lu. simply this-"I I Bm holler than thou." "God. I thank tp oe. that I am not OH this publican." .fl That Is the spirit that'crhcSfled the blessed Redeemer, stoned Stephen I broiled Lawrence, persecuted the I saints and deluged Christendom In I oceans of blood in a hundred wars, I since the Lamb of God, suffered and I ??i'crp?2~for- A?lieilsaJ.*^| Weir] there ls a political pharisee,- I ism thatr is scarcely less destructive I and almost as odious. It says, "I,am H more patriotic than you," Mankind I has been'plagued with thin vermin I throughout the agen. It ls Jibe dagger I and stair of the the demagogues; lt I is tlie food and raiment of that polit- I (cal miscreant whose citadel is _ ig- I uorance and whose breast-works is I prejudice. The Hon. Knowland la I one of them and their tribe. In legjon. I It persued George Washington and I the little fellows in the congresses pf I his day and denounced him for sur- I rendering to Great Britain just a? pur fried meat, set In this .day charge I Wilson with sycophancy to the same I power. There js nothing new in it. I It is the virus that corrupted the pol- I itlcians of all ages, in all elimos and arnon? all races. ;| | I Here is the Hon. Vardaman, wbb I says he loves the flag with the sata? I Fervor John A. Logan used td deliver fl himself Of; and he has gotten himself! fa such' a patriotic ecstacy about 'lt ? that h? nea forgotten the nigger loo* fl enough to promise' to tax the popr I devil growing a miserable patch of fl cotton in the piney wood3 of M?BS?S olrtnl omi lucinui tha owner nnAn an IH opulent'ship trust monopoly that is I worth untold millions. I hope the fl Senator wftl speak on the' bill. I Now this row about canal tolls hi fl only the Battle of Baltimore over again, - The Hon. Vardaman was dis astrously besten, routed-borne, foot fl and dragoons-in 1012 at .Baltimore, fl and ne'wui ne just a? signally cuscom. fl fited -itt - his assault on Wilson*? ad ministration In' 191* as he was when he mustered himself J. gainst Wilson's candidacy fwo years' ago. The issue then -*Sh?ll -Woodrow Wilson or <^ntmilr,i*lark lead the Tmm? crati? tlartf1':,And'lthat' ls the same Issue- ioda*!H> Vatdattian was against I WllSc^'tben.: !:HeMia with Clark now. I The mmt Heftl Wth? ?ame. And'^m^p;1 Ibvabl? and j? I llghtfttlMSiatif-warhjorti to- be gre?tfcr Pepys, but he needs melt be a stat44 man.' Willi i nrtn^Jt?e 1?6at: tmt?** I shmablo: us&?, %# Wtiff?Sil most n*?si?l?sn^t?as? ?jand ' man j if* fl falle* rnto a?set of'harpies like ?eil*fl who bulliesTblnvtandlike Bubeda\'frH> I fistter*Wm.vft?4db?tlor ss^Uut?^h^ikp I is donSdiousttbasvWearst^min?tea >W? ? vam- her?s-uo? bm ?ne consequence r? fl tbs ?sroe. lt lsdepl?ra?J*J^e!?pur?,e df Clark ! for th? .past?lfwenty month* abd up wards. ?W?/??t?to?t*\?r-~h?fi soie endeax?r-r-s^?ies to be to sd'conduct hlmse?t-us to vindicate iiie wisdom Of the Baltimore convention ofj?gi?:?b rejecting his nomination. ' > Now, there la no doubt of the per sona! popularity of C*??mp Clark: and lt ls founded on affection more than on admiration. The day tbs-."?ule" waa brought in Clark and Under wood got immense applause ? from th? Re publicans; but the day the debate was closed on tho bill after the rule waa adopted it was proposed by the real democrats of congress who " abomi nate the> speelai privilege -Of a ship subsidy, "to give the cid mart a hand." And they did so without demur and without atlnt. with ?tho, under$tsAidtng that" they intended ''to'run the steam ? ?^ftfci i i?:d smash him as fiat as a battercake when the vote was taken." and that waa all right. It did-the old ?fellow a bee.? good and did the cause of true D?mocrate?' no barm. THhe ?earn roller was there and in action. But the least said' a,bout Champ's speech, the better-lt waa claptrap, hyperbole, an appeal to Ignorance and prejudice. Ti "will he a big ma ar > Terrapin F-?dgje, "Possum Scratch and Sli?Bkln-nowhere else. The solo iagne before the House waa .his. Shall th? Democratic party ad vocate the (aafcg ?of all tho people to bestow a subsidy on ab opulent, greedy ship trust Without its corruption practiced on congrue-though prac ticed in thu reptile press,-the ship subsidy ls the reincarnation o? the Pa cific Mail jSttfcdal o? 1872. - Washington. April 13. XMH CARRY T?8HOW POULTRY AT Titi? PAIR London. Amil\ 18.-Houte !'d^?cm-il tore-are bt)aj everywhere' in London, ; and ali .wno wtafc to na considered ab solutely up-to-date US? vivid hues inj their home*. Leon Bakst abades and "cubist"; $&k* coverod with strange devices ara j . Black walla and black , carpeta' axe j the things of. the moment with erl gera have deedg?S of fruit rioting over j them. i Vetara* KUI? Histsotf at Grave, j MoatgaoanL April i Seated oa] tte grave of ??!? wile at Oekwftcri Cem etery. Jamos B. Meriwether, a Confed-i ?rate veteran. riUec nimsetr wua a j i r?vo?T?r jf?it|?, '?mt ?. ?mv?*Srm??i&iS prg-j pared for Ms act by ?having and dressing neatly bator* going to the cemetery, and wrStmg a note aaylnr j be was tired cf living. rna Ijjfiffljnpjllriag caredc-tor by war- j j time oomr&dcu. . j oooooooooooooo o Atlanta Letter o oooooooooooooo Atlanta. April 18.-A piece of news, or rather views, is going ' the- round? among the Atlanta lawyers today which isn't serving to tranquilize pub lic sentiment any in the Leo Frank case.. Borne of the lawyers, delving In the lawbooks have declared that If the IT. 8. constlt,ntii>qaL point- fthque ta, be,ar ??edrtbef^rJud?* ; IB^Vl11?! ?", fibariy sustained, lt will -^dUpWtl that Fradk will get new trial, but un der the law that Prank will simply j walk out of Jail a free man and that j there never will be any new trial. From a comon sense standpoint . such a thing is hard to believe, but _ I rofe* dt1 tfi^^ifr^sinwioiigi lavett .yere--here-eay - Mr-is- y>r;^.y;f Meanest Man In the World, Atlanta, April lg.-Speaking of poli tics, another candidate bas entered the field for unanimous election aa the meanest man in the world. Sad to relate, he.ia presumably an Atlantian. Fortunately his name is not known-though lt may be if the detectives are onto their J?ob. A Baltimore salesman named W. B. HUgehs was walking down Peachtree toward the terminal station Friday with a suitcase in bia hand, when be had a sudden fainting apell and crum pled up on the .sidewalk. While the ambulanc ewas coming, se verbal.kind hearted pedestrians lifted kita . from the pavement, mopped his fevered brow and gave him a, drink pf water. Incidentally while he was iii a faint; one of the kind-hearted Samaritans got bis watch, his loose' pocket chang? and a parse containing some .checks and bills. . "The next tim? 1 faint* In AU ania, I hope they will let me lie and suffer," said Mr. Hughes* regretfully when he fully came to himself In the hospital." To See Flay "Dabagrd Goods." Atlanta, Aprlt IS. - Atlantlans are ffolnar to have the onnortUnltv after all [of passing judgment on /'Damaged Goods" the famous sociological drama I by the French, immortal. .Brleux. "Damaged Gooda" . is the play that treats with extrem? frankness a sub ject that ls usually, discussed only In \ a doctor's office and then emly in Whis pers. It is unquestionably the bold cat ?nunniic prcu?u?JMeui iu?l ita? ever been offered to the American theatre going pubiiq. Condemned by the censors In England, it was praised by., some of the greatest and most thoughtful English men of let ten; and reformers. . No play lp this generation' has caused the amoupty of . serious ; and thoughtful criticism pro and con that "Damaged Gooda" ?as. Some . peo ple believe lt is the proper thing to do to present such subjects on the I stage. Others think tnt :j?tf wrong place foi* theta. ' But baa ever been ral seriousness and since? . with which Brleux baa frosted hie subject. - Won OTer To tti^'-^frsg*/ 'Atlanta, ?prii f i?|<g^Ww*?.v}^? Frost, the welt known publicist dud ! editor, ba;: been won over to Joe cause j of woman suffrage. . Mr\^lWSt ' an nounces today ?hat he is aoing to nubllsh a suffrage number of the "The Call of ibo South," which IB to contain articles and argumenta -oh- woman suffrage from the pens of some of the leading women ot tho country. Mr. Frost will have something to. say him self through the editorial columns, on the subject, and nearly ev ?ry suffrage leader of consequence In the south , will be Invited to contribute to. its pages. With the exception of a spe ? dal suffrage edition pabllebed by the Atlanta Constlt?t?O?C?la^7!ttnie ago. "The Call of the South?-.Will be the first southern publication to issue a suffrage number. . i ? t ? Chaingang Sentence. Atlanta. April Jg.-judicial and j^eraljpsj bjfejfms%r ia 30 day cnatngang sentence for selling fl j UqnOr, ,without alternative gt paying ail n A^ ^rin/?hl evid^^|c^m? ' recent raids had been made and who baa since been sought In several I statics, but who voluntarily returned to bis home yesterday, the police court ndjudgci Manager ?fe B.. Smith. ' - - .... - . < .-. ^-r... v. -_. ^0 ! Ot ! Uto mmvpviiMUi. vnnvyji^.,, v.. selling intoxicating liquors, and sen tenced him to pay ? fine of t2G0 and ?rve thirty days in the stockade. Note tho "and." That is the part of tho sentence that will -poa* shackles for Smith, boleas he gata ..the verdict | tet aside on appeal. Usually where a white maa ls concerned th? ?e?tcucv reads tiOQ or thirty days. Two or three judges have been threatening that sooner or later ttey */ould sub stlttrte an "AND'* .'for' that ?'OR* sand now they've goo*^sJid d??e Hi" Smith i of the^Thoatrloal CTbb and fl; Ri Green [of t?ic ?aglea Club, iihe*e' casie*- wfe ? new; and not ?0 '-aggravated get an "ot" la their *9ttt6?c**, ; and ?ona? ?-?sase' Say that - He- -Wls!t*e''to CW sr . (ligare, te. >Jgr^M?a.Tvea') Frask. _ Atlanta, April. 18.-Politic Uns and I newspapers alike. Independent of I which political camp-- Choy belong to, I are in macy instances tWe week open I ly condemn mg tits action or toe r ?Cou?iy executive voramlU*? in call-' ling for the ToaltWjMsa of:Governor j Staion, alnce be he* . announced for the senate- ?cad Intimating -that tua . ?"?ovemsr 1*', thafr opinion W?S kcidis~ ?oe the governorship mer et y that be might pardon lfco M r Frank. I Tho Gacilla fetter, ffer, blatancy, whifh \ has never bean for .rohn.-M. Slaton. ! and which there (a no reason tos?eStax* vmmfmmmmmZ!. ar You will save time- v.orry and money on spring clothes hara; Yon cave time because our service I is rapid, courteous, satisfying. '". * S??" ' ' ' ' ' . " Ybt? save worry over selections because ol our large stocka. ?l\J You taya .money because bur cask buying and cash selling enables us to gi ve, latter valida than credit, ? \ .torea...; ?j .> .. > Jtyle,1 pattern/ color or ptfc* of ; your sprihg cult can; beObtained in ^Irroad.tock.. . fft'fi -i... . . ? ? b ?! I < ; You will: toa ? hundred? pf.? men's ,. ,v Jj ana young men s sw? every ?an? , s I .ideal in every respect. fl $10 riv. $15 $20 $25 Otjdetvny parcels post. We prepay ^11 charge?. ???t - " i. ill UH II mn ii III "It la carrying matter cn*.?gsr?gk#-r |tl>?, re'solntion which Newt Morrl- is lio have fathered,,waajrtairoducod. : paused- aa politics purfe and alm l>lf- Little real* cohc?riT ? ror>5ho fate of Prank was felt. It waa an under hand job at a man who has made good governor, lt waa intended, of. course, to hnrt Slaton. As a matter of fact, it calls for defense from fair people, even though they may not be Slatcn feUowsrs. Thc authors cf this ill advised resolution evidently wish to help tho candidacy ot.some other man. We believe., that eay.^Sndldate with such fool friends will.be.hurt by them.' a opp^u^oa^3jl^e^?r^"^^n^^ a thing somewhat new in Georgia pol rs, mkdzkwimm mi)-; rOiiO ^Hnnv.i H Belton, April 18.-rTbe preliminary . contest at the H4?fc1?ehool>audteort?mi last night to select ons glr! SA* one 1 bay to represent 3*1 to.-v, High School 1 tn tba nWKJ^r ?uJfcotSgwfetrh mutetet May ?. in Belton^wdF^gTand duc*^ cens. Each speakerjoakthe program did well and the'entire program was .. very much enjoyed by the large an- 1 dienee present. FYank Sutherland won Uieflrfit hon- ; or and a handsome medal. Ria subject r Miss idelle KayVwon second bon- 1 ?ar?i?d ber subject,",-wA Roman Sent- 1 inel" also racelvcd' auch praise. She 1 alf?, received a medal, - ? ;; Trtere aj^^ the ^ d?raoa^ Belton for ' tfra' Wfrefr-s%va >aa? ant" *r ***** . aa-1 ? ana Mfft.,1. T.{:O?., ? .v.;r " * - rf Waabk>Std?i Abril 18-Meebbaru ti ts? house otr?pmeatstiT** today d' vi&tA ii? ?rom-ai ?thrtx?wttf B>t% io ftud Eleanor <&Omy?i?j?tk* VHlfc wad t?ecw oomprtaiag Re$rtoura?&tlv**< Maui Page. Lloyd, Dbrwsus. , ?ur*e . an ONkaassr ' isaa a?s*a**tt a?eb? the * isetiMj,. .. ,? OF i HE K?CE ??i He Will Support cdtif. S, Evnn? Out of Thote Alr&?y Announced -H Col. Victor B. Cheshire, a nismbor >f Gov. Bleaae'a Btatf artet well k?owii In pol?tica In Anderson county,; an nounced yesterday that he hadjddcided io withdraw from the race for con gress, from the ^third congressional district. Up Td thia time Mr. Cheshire has boen one of the active contender? for Congresman Wyatt Aiken's joh and this announcement may occasion nome, surprise, not alone in'Anderson county ^^'^^^^ .the^^diatrlct au which ?til" renptrhj?ft?ch ot his w?*?jt ?roano Insito th?"strenuous and setlve camgalgn neoessary and he bas thefffOM qbe^^lnf^withdraw hts name ind leave lt with the other ?an ~. ?When asked the question to whom he wo lld throw hie auanort Cot f?ifta hire said thal this.wo?id all depend anon wtr^wmftff the race. "With the prescht ahnowsced candidates, Mr. Aiken, Fred H. Dominick,and Capt. SYank S- Evans o! Oreenwood, I shall throw my support to Capt. ?vans," taid Mr. Ckaahir*,.?aad that support will., be well worth having: However, [ bear .that strong erftftsuro-lH being brov?s"^ t?* bri?""'fii?Cp. Dr. Frank Smith nf R*sley and should Vir. Smith.make the' race I may conclude that he da th? strongest eaodldt-te in the rana ??Jfesd ?y etfppttt ia him.** *^%?8msskeit 4MQK||dMp''would not ponder about hf? v. .n a. t *> support $h gove?nor ? and UR??e-V wttlthe ad sn^^atiyXLi . . i<ntlon and indirectly i i iWl^Mjfty?n? i have nemer yet recelveaa?ylb?/g for lt and I db pot hronohe to continua eivlue eli Col rollo