Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ?0N INTELLIGENCER Jk'uuiJdcd AuKiiHt ?, 1MJO. ' 129 Sortii Muln Strct ANDERSON, N. ('. WILLIAM HANKS. Editor W. W. SMOAK .... BuslrieseManager j Entered According i? Art of (' - gresB an Second Ciana Mall Matter at the Praitbfltce at Aiideraon, s. C. Mcmbfcr'of Associated Pro. and Receivings cVmplete Dally Telegraphic Service.;, Senji-Wetekly edition?$1.GO per | Year.' nally**" edition "$?.00 per annum; $L'.G0 ToT'^Ix Months ; $1.25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. A. larger circulation than any other n' wspaper In this Congressional DIs lh^1El'?i?!iE8i Edif?riifrrr.327 Bua:;-?-?<??ce.'321 Job . .093-L Local News.327 Society New:;.321 The Ii lelligciicer is delivered by carriers in th<- ? - i t >- If you fail to get your.paper regularly please notify UBA*,. Opposite your name on label of yoltr paper Is pro ted date to which your paper is paid. All checks and drafts should be drawn to Tho Ander son 'Intelligencer. "VThe Went lier. Washingtoni. July 21.?Forecast: South Carolina--Probably fair Wed nesday and Thursday. Enroll. Enroll at once. EnrdU'your full name. Pub itbe'.doctrine of Jolly Into your life. JJI? Keep 'cm laughing and they will bo'-good, ; -??~ Smiles go for miles. Frowns pay no carfare for you. o Nothing like it. They are all boosting Anderson now. -. o the horse or tho mule a rest at the top of the hill. -o- ' And the wheel of revolutions enn tlnuw?Nb torn in Mexico ' :* 3 JL S.. o 2 ? First In war, first In peace, and a conter^r^. baseball?Washington. Some folk's mistake In life is that thox. dojnijtj look forward far enough, o ' Jpbri rV. ; BurrisB may not know It. b'utfc.*"im''foof" is "one on the house." Again we.say, a police patrol wa gon ^apd^-urfiro alarm system. Safety No recent epitaphs In the Ananias Hall of Fame, Teddy 1b taking things easy. as right to hie own .'Evt|?mhn has a 3 K>H?eaP belief, po?meuP belief, and so has the other fellow._ Try to think of the beet points in th?JbandljjlatCB, and then choOee the beaUPflU&sc. -o Anderson, 1b My Town. Everybody happy?except ' those that wish to como here. "An"-fitmost endless river spread Qdl7T ""The 'Mississippi, and not the . RjSifK?trTl?tibt..' /John T. Burrlss should invent lothing to can some of this heat for next January. ? o -- '.'?Help the officers' of the law to atkmp out blind tlgfers? or else do not criticise tho officers. V / -o_J\ ,' Baseball w -o?n be bo Interesting trdjit folks wi be looking up excuses to,, get off from work. 5 ??? John Sharpo Williams once said itcost $6 to bathe a senator. Not immunity baths either. [j -o ? ?'First one thing and then another," as/Big King says. The boll weevil is the next nuisance beaded this way that's the use of getting excited SUt candidates for . office? They lildn't get "red headed" about you. -o--. io best way to learn anything is lmit in the ppglnning that you know a blooming thing about io acrimony between Republicans Progressives will eavo several in congress to the democrats TjWmWB pTAa has added a chair Of poultry^But In our college days hen roosts operated rather against than for-dlnTodia?; . ''' )??>.? ?, O' 1 tffjJjS fflwfc ."that the campaign meet . jnga (.Bhould bo bandied .so as .to give rospoctful audience to speakers, al though mon of-nerve, like Mr. Pol lock do -nVit' object to rtheckHng? WHERE THE Cl Have you signed your club do so today for less than a wee I It you f.?11 tiiiiiu* to put it oil conic before the executive commi enrolled, tur it can't he done, the club t"ll ol your ward" or ueares liiere for you alter Juh 2?sth Kor the convenience of those publish he places where the club Ward ( )ne. ( )ver 1 )ime Sa\ Ward 1. \l Anderson F?rni Ward ?. At Court II..use. st W ard !. At Hotel ( Ward 5. At i'eoples I'.ink Ward o. At Anderson Cottoi Hrogon Mill. At Mill store ( )rr Mill. At Orr Cotton Mill Uiverside md Toxaway. At North Anderson. At County Hayes. Iva. At Watson's I >rug Stor Helton l and i. At Hank ol Note?The above mentioned the reason that they were supplied will he glad to publish the places other club rolls in the comity. ? Til tilt I. FESTIVAL The tirsi annual grain fent I va I was a decided success. The uccuiints in tin; news columna tell of the proceed ings of tin- day. Hut there was a de cided spirit of optimism and of deter mination which was not manifested in the mere exhibits, nor yet in the Hrong addresses of the day. Mr. Long, in looking over the ex hibits of grain stated that he was amazed. He has been going over South Carolina preaching diversifica tion of crops and grain and he was surprised to ree what could be done. "Tills day niarkK the beginning of the epoch." lie suid. "The time Is fast approaching when we must tight tin boll weevil, and I see in the .results of this day's work the means to do it with. 1 the people of South Caroli na will observe the lesson of this day, they will never suffer from the en croachment of the boll weevil. Commissioner Watson was Just about aH enthusiastic us Mr. Long. He declared that he tecs something new thlnkB that every county in the state should follow Anderson's exaniplo in having these grain shows and that the outcome will bo thut in a few years there will be grain elevators all over the Btate and that this state will he ae much of a grain producer und live stock producer as It is a cotton producer today. Congressman Lever will carry back to Washington inspiration for bis work as the head of the house com mittee on agriculture. His strong and Btlrring address yesterday was such as to appeal to the people. Hud ho made euch a speech in his congres sional district 15 years ago he would have been laughed at as a visionary dreamer. Dut he hns made so many things come through with the magic touch of appropriations that be is now recognized as a thoroughly practical man. His idea is for every man to own his home, no matter how humble. Ho made the startling statement yes terday that 48 per cent of the white people on the farms of this stato do not own their homes. He urged that the patriotic people of the country get together and assist these people to get their homes. Mr. Lever stated that congress is now deeply engaged in trying to work out some plan of rurul credits so that a poor man may acquire a modest home. This will be about the biggest piece of work of the Wilson adminis tration. Congress will probably be in session all summer. Along the line of rurulicredits, Mr. Lever stated thut Congressman Alken hud introduced a bill which appeared to be simple enough and nppeared to fit the con ditions, although he did not definitely commit himself to it. as something bettor might be evolved later on, but he seemed to favor the proposition. Another visitor enthusiastic OveOft the groin exhibit wns Paul V. Moore, general secretary of the Spartanhurg Chamber of Commerce and head of the Sparlanburg county fair. Mr. Moore is au experienced man: and he had charge of the Spartanhurg exhib it which won the first prize at the' Charleston exposition and the first prize for a state exhibit at the* James town exposition. He has made a study of agricultural exhibits for years, and he declared that some of the outs he saw Tuesday fairly made him gasp with astonishment. Some time ago he had been ap proached to start an establishment at Spartanhurg for the purpose of turn ing out oatmeal, but he told the pro moters that he toured that the oats in this section are not suitable for the purpose, but he will go back home with another Idea, for some of the oate that he saw arc good enough for any section of the country. He be lieves that the time will come when there will be grain elevators In this section. Mr. Moore went to Northern Mis souri last spring with J. T. Watt of Clemson college and they bought sev eral thousand dollars worth of fine beet cattle. Mr. Moore stated that |he man from whom they purchased expressed a destre to come south/-for. he believed that he could do letter ?\,:-' V .??? ? ..???'.? . ; ?? : ,1 JJB ROLLS ARE ill yet? If noi you are urged to c remains in which it can he dune, and disfranchise yourself, do not lice and ask to have your name Unless you put your name on X precinct no power can put it ' in and near the city we herewith rolls can he f< ?und. rings Hank with C. H. Tribble. lure Company \villi J. I), liast. ipervisor's <*t rice with J. S. Acker, with R. U. King, i-illi D. O Browne mills ollice with I-*. J. White. , L'i111 J. H. Hosier. / ollice with John B. Humbert. Mill ollice. Treasurer's office with J. E. e with Charlie Evans. Helton with Walter L:. Creer. I precincts have been given for Ihis paper. The Intelligencer .'here access may he had to any 1 fi' with his catilc The blue grass was beautiful, but be believed that tiie liuriuudti would tu' just as good, and in additimi, there would bo two months of pasturage here for every one liiere. The summers are almost unbearable, the thermometer going to HKS in the shade?, and the winters are long and severe. Mr. Moore believes that the south is surely but surely coming into her own aud that the time will come when the people here Will be Juri as successful in the stock raising business as they are in the middle west and Anderson is really closer to the cattle markets of Chica go than the plains of Texas are. Mr. Moore stated with reference to the Anderson people who were hard hit by the bail that if they could be supplied with seed Irish potatoes and fertilizer, they would in a few weeks be able to produce a crop that would be Just as valuable as cotton, and there Is a great demand for potatoes now. Secretary Wholey and Forman Smith were also greatly gratified with the success of the meeting and will endeavor to put up $1,500 in prizes next year. Another feature of the meeting was the manner In which the presiding officer, J. S. Fowler, handled the occasion. He made no long speeches, but lie bad one \hut he wished to' make and that is this: That the city of Andereon is today enjoying its greatest period of growth and development, and every bit of it is due to the sturdiness and cteadfnstness and progrcsslveness of the people of the country, and he wishes to see the city and county al ways enjoying the most cordial" rela tions. SOME SCHOOL NEEDS. 1 Some time ago ouo of the leaders in educational thought In the south, and a pioneer who is blazing the way to brighter paths In the future, wrote an article in which he admonished the school teachers of the state to be care ful nbout making so many changes. He urged that the teacher should remain in one place as long as possible. All of which is all right theoretically. But the trouble is that the teacher is not always responsible for the mov ing from one place to another. There ia a great deal of unrest In the schools in the state and we believe it is due. In part to the timo of year that the scliool year ends. There should be some change in this, The school trustees have heavy re sponsibilities resting upon them and measure up to their duties as well as may be expected, But there should be a chain e so that the trustees would know in tlio full or winter what they may do for the schools for the next year ahead. In that way they can act more frankly with the teachers. Many teachers do not know what to expect In tho way of pay if they should remain another year, and many of them do not know until In the sum mer whether they have any work at all. For that reason we think the teachers should receive more consider ation. Teaching Is about the hardest work in the world, when It 1b done properly, and In order to Invite the best .talent ipto this nono too attractive field we think that the teachers should bo per mitted to know what plans the school have at a time -when it will not force them into hardships In gotUng places. Louis XIV said: "Everytlmo I be stow a vacant office I make a hundred persons discontented?and one un grateful." Old Louie must have been a congressman. Tho man who truly loves his coun try will not at Ir up factional strife just to get office, although we con cede It Is ones duty to assail, wrongs. m . The Anderson Hospital in its grand beniflcanco runs, along so smoothly that none realise' Its presence save those who love It for what it has dono and le doing. ? WILSON SCORES NEW HAVEN R.R. ORDERS ATTORNEY GEN ERAL TO PROSECUTE THE CASE VIGOROUSLY WILL ACT AT ONCE District Attorney Will Summon Grand Jury and Start Investi gation at An Early Date Washington. Julj 21.- The long con tinued effort ? untangle the New diaven railroad wiiiyyt. litigation came to an end tonight, when Presi dent Wilson ?n :: letter to Attorney Cenerai McHoynolds direct ;d the In r.titutlon of a Sherman law suit to dis solve tho system and ordered that the "criminal aspe, is of the ? ase" be laid before a tederai grand jury. Will lmli<( Hellen. Tho president's approval of the course mapped oui hy the department of justice meaib- thai the civil suit will h-2 Hied against the New Haven in tbe United States court at New York at once. The attorney general also im uiediately will direct United States District Attorney Marshall at New York to summon a grand jury, and the tasi: of laying evidence before that body on which to ask for criminal In dictments aga nst officers and direc tors of the New Haven upndcr the Mellen management will be begun as soon a possible. How many indictments will bo sought was not divulged tonig'.it but it. was plainly indicated in corre spondence made public that the attor ney general expects to ask for a bill against Charles S. Mellen, former president of the New Haven. Guilty Will Suffer. The attorney general's letter to President Wilson contains a decided rebuke for the interstate commerce eommir.sibn for its action in subpoo naing Mellen "and perhaps others llagrantly- splpable," with the possible result of embarrassing the department by a claim, ot immunity in return for their testimony. In this connection the attorney general makes the state ment that there has never been tbe slightest hppe that parties guilty of criminal violations of the law would escape J' ?, ORGANIZED BALL SUFFERS DEFEAT Injunction Restraining Hal Chase From Playing With Federals Vacated (By Associated Press.)' Buffalo. . Y., July 21.?Organized basebull suffered a legal defeat today when Julge Herbert P. Ilissell granted a motion to vacate the injunction serv ed by the Chicago American League ha svinili club, restraining Hul Chase from playing with the BuffMb Tederai League club. The lack of mutual Obligation in the] so-callod ten day clause of tbe con tract under which Chase was playing with the Chicago team, whereby tbe club could terminate tbe contract on ten days' notice, while the player was bound under several provisions of tbe "National agreement," formed the baals of the decision vacating the in. Junction. That organized baseball is a viola tion of the Sherman anti-trust law was denied by Justice Bissell on the ground that he cannot ?\gree .that "the business o? baseball, for prallt is in terstate tra or commerco and there fore subj?ct to..tho provisions of tho | Sherman an." 'The court :iald. how ever, Hat vps monopoly of the base ball business "In. contravention of the common law, In that it invaded the right to contract as a property right and in that it is a combination to re strain and control the exercise of a| profession or calling." Chase was served with injunction papers Juno 25 whtl? playing at Fed eral park. F** ha^ ' oeu on the bench since. In h Is? aTU<! .vit ,upon which the motion to va'Vi the injunction was based, Chase .eged that he gave the Chicago club en days notice of his in lion to leave, at the expiration of which time ho signed the Buffalo con. tract. Regarding the ten day clause Jus tice Bissel!, in holding that the injunc tion was unenforceable, said: "The pia i tiff can terminate the con-1 tract at any timo on ten days' notice. The defendant 'is bound to many obli gations under' the remarkable provis ions of tbe national agreement. The player's contract binds htm not only lor the playing season of six months, from April l-l'to October 14, but also for another season, If the plaintiff chooses to ey.ercise ite option, and it it insists upon the'requirement of an op tion clause In-each succeeding- con tract the defendant can be held for'a term of years. His only alternative Is to abandon ids vocation. Can it fairly be claimed that'there, is mutuality In B?ch a contract? .The absolute lack of mutuality both of Obligation and ot remedy in this contract would pre vent a court of equity from making iti the basis of equitable relief by lnjunc. | tion or otherwise." 6? Economic Epi?ram. .A sentimental declaration, ? even. It It runs counter to" sound economies and the best interests of society, will have more adherents than a profound truth In political economy,' the adop tion bf which domatada on Itav?Gdlot? sacrifice, ! ft f*7 " '?,!?~ ^ ? GOEH ON STA M) FOK DEFENSE (Continued From Fir?t Page) myself.' After til it I felt relieved in mind, hut my wile on the other hand, wu8 depressed. "At the police station, on my way home from the Senate, I learned of the tragedy. My wife's constant pray er was. hope he is not seriously hurt. I meant only to give him a l?er n." Calllaux asked for ten minutes rest and went over to the dock, took one of Iiis wife's hands and klss^?i? it fer-" vently. Testimony Interrupted. M. Calllaux now entered upon the purely political phase of his testi mony. Some of his statements were greeted with hoots and cheers by the listeners despite the orders of the presiding Judge to arrest the distur bers. The campaign carried on by the Fi garo, ho asserted, was meant to strike him down at any cost because he stood for the income tux and the Interests behind the Figaro halted' that measure of fiscal reform. "The Times," he said, "was con demned for publishing things about Parnell which were not true. If we had ISnglirh laws in France there would have been no Figaro campaign. lie had been accused of criminal prevarication in the Kochctto affair and of treason in connection with Prance-jQcrman treaty. To this be re plied: "The postponement of the Rochette case was a step for which I would not hesitate to take the responsibility even today. Uonles Allegation. "I will now show the court and the jury," he continued, "the absolute fal sity of the charges levelled against my conduct in the France-German crisis of 1011. In my conduct of the affair 1 was guided by the principle that the great Moroccan empire was the Indispensable complement of France's African colonies. 1 did not wish that under the cover of previous conventions a sort of Franco-German consoiHum should bo established In Morocco. "I can prove the abEoiute correctness of my conduct throughout that per iod." M. Calllaux said he knew that the Figaro bed diplomatic papers in its possession which it intended to pub lish although that would have been a grave peril for the country. "I am obliged to speak now Of the Calmette," said M. Calllaux. after he had gone at some length Into tho polit ical aspect of affairs, "but with the greatest moderation and the deepest emotion. If by allowing him to cover me with mud I could recalf.hlm to life, 1 would do so at once. "Calmette attacked me about the Franco-German agreement, when In 1011 he continuously supported my policy. He even went further. He advocated on August 10,1911, the quo tation of a German stock on the Paris Bourse/ Makes Grave Charges. M. Calllaux went on to declaro that when Calmette took the direction of the Figaro ho obtained funds from a group of German financiers. "My par eats," he said, "left me 1,200,000 francs. I have now one million. I defy the attorneys for tho Calmette family to deny that he who twenty years ago had nothing lias loft a for tune of three millions." M. Caillaux then asked to be con fronted with Louis Latzarus one of the members of the Figaro etaff who had [irovlously testified that Calmette had lo\d him he had diplomatic documents important enough absolutely to crush Calllaux. Latzarus refused to epeclfy Lhe contents of the documents unless forced to do bo as their divulgence would constitute a grave danger to FYance. He then asked to say some ihing about "the chief whom I loved ind whom Caillaux ue?assinated." The cciirt room .broke into a violent jproar, the scene recalled the fam ous Zola trial. Caillaux shouted ?bove the din: "1 cannot tolerate such language.' Counsel Squabble. Maurice Chenu, counsel fox the Calmette family, here Interposed and ieclarcd that the documents had been landed to President Poinacre by Cal* mette's brother after the editor's leatb. At this M. Labori, chief counsel for he defense, sprang to his feet and completely dominated tho situation. In tones of thunder he declared: "I will have no equivocation. I de nan d a full statement from the gov jrdment." The Judgo' then announced that it was too late to go into such aa im portant matter and adjourned court. ) ooooooooooot > ? j EUREKA ITEMS. .. oj oooooooooooooooooooo Bclton, Julx 21.?Mr, and Mra. J. 2. Harper and little Mies. Ruth of Clinton spent the week end with Mr. | I. M. Harper. Miss Lou Young of Greenville Is] rlsitlng Mrs. W. L. Anderson. . Mr. Robert Harper, of Atlanta, Ga., | Is at homo for a few days. Mrs. Tom Bolt and Mrs. Johnson I ?f Anderson spent Sunday at Jas. A. j Shirley's. James Shirley And steter spent the. week end with their sister, Mre/ Reldj McCrary of Autun. !'t;-Wi The Woman's Mlslonary'' Society meeta at Mrs. W. S. Breaealc'a Th?tre :lay afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mra. Tiny Austin of Bclton in dt her brother's, B. B. Austin. She' has been at the Anderson hospital for an operation. She is improving rapidly. Mr. B. B. Breazcnle;Jf.,n returned' Sunday morning from a trip to Green ville, Mrs. Burns Is' spending a whilo with her son,- S. D. Burns. s Mr. and Mra. Que Broyles were Vis itors to Mr. rcazealdV yesterday. Miss Nellie Gentry ent?ftnined three of her school friends '^UutrdaV' and Btind?y. ' ?;a, ?r. John F,' Vines will 'prlfe?li here Sunday aft?rnobn at 4 O'clock. ?Sun day echoed will convene'?V?"* mV j - K\ y ; .' . ' .?' ? ???' Palm Beac plain, stripe Norfolk and $7.50 $8 Cravenetted $15 $ Palm Beach sers, $3.50. Palm Beach Palm Beach : 50c. Palm Beach Soft shirts ii and Eclipse. Soisette, $l, Silk, $3.50. Order by Parc? We piepay all -TficS ALL MUST ENROLL THEIR FULL NAME List of Members of Ward Six Democratic Club Who Used Initials Only /- j To tho Voters in Ward ' . 6: The following namcr of parties now on the club roll of this ward will be compelled to rc-cnroll their full name in order to participate in the coining election. Your name must be signed in full on the club roll by July 28th in order for you. to vote. It is absolutely neces sary that all voters who have not pro perly enrolled should attend to this matter "at once to avoid any possible trouble about voting in the coming election. You will ?And tho club roll -book at the office of the Anderson Cotton Mills at all hours during the day on July 25th The 'following w'll bave to re enroll: A. C. Allen. B. L. Barneit, R. R. Bar nett, J. S. Brown, R. & Cooper, B. W. Carpenter, V. J. Coker, Jno". S. Compton, R. H. Chappelcar, P. H. Dawkins. T. W. Honea, S. P. Kay, R. H Luther, . P. Moore, B. H. McCurry, B. A. McQueen, W. J. Perry, John Parke, Leon L. Rice, C. B. Sanders, C. W. Sternev, B. T. Sanders, June . Smith, C. Ft. Smith, W. B. Senn, C. F. Smith, R. D. Suttles, H. H. Thomson, A. D. Wtood, J. W. White, C. P. Wells, J. ,L. Wbitley, W. H. White, 0. W. White, The above named are signed only with the initiale and.lt is necessary to sign the full, name in order to vote. Frank J. White, Secretary of Ward Six Club. . Anderson, S. C July 21, 1914. ' ' '.THE STATE CAMPAIGN Meeting Will Be. Resumed Today at ,, Lauren* and Rid gel and. There wero no campaign meeting: Monday or Tuesday and the campaign parties and the people- were given a rest. The candidates for'the United States sonate will resume today and Will make Laufens, Columbia, Loxin g-1 5?n and Saluda this week. The can iidatef for state offices Will speak at Rldgelaud, Wnlterboro and Charles ton. Mother's Viewpoint. Chicago Record-Herald. "Your son Is rather small for ala age. Isn't he, Mrs. M?therw?ll7** ? ''Oh, no. Most of. tho boys of hie aro overgrown boobies." Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Normandie?Can you dress within your Incorno? Bertram?Yes. but' it's like dressing In an upper berth. it :':<? ? 11 ;?1 .'- ? . A rain drop pne-twenty-flfih o? an Inch la. d?amete c?n act fall at any greater spe?d,,thaa thirteen feet In a second. h suits in ; and gray. Box Back. >o $10.00. Mohairs? 18 20. Odd Tror Caps, 50c. Sox, 25c and Belts, 50c. Manhattan ?1.50, $2> 9) Post. charges. ion) allh a .Canden* ,-.. - ?? es p ??:. If the day looks kinder gloomy, An* your chances kinder slim, If Hi > situation's puzzlin* An' the prospects awful grim, 'Till all hope is nearly gone, Just bristle up end grit your teoth, * An' keep on kecpln' on. Fumin' never wins a fight, An' frettin' never pays; There ain't no good of broodin' In These pepsimisth ways? Smile jnst kinder cheerfully When hope is neany gone, Just bristle up and grit your tooth, An' keep on keepln" on. There ain't no use in growlin' An' grurablln' all the time n When music's ringln' everywhere ?' An' everything's a rhyme? Just keep on smllln' cheerfully ' If hope is nearly gone, Just bristle up and grit your tooth, An* keep on keepin' on. 0 0 0 0 o 0o o o o. o o o .o o SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN o 0 . o ooooooooooooooooooo Columbia?Thursday, July 23. Lexington?Friday, July. 24. ' Saluda?Saturday, July 25. . . , Edgcfield?Wednesday. July 29. Alken?Thursday, July -30. ,i ' Camden?Tuesday, August 4. - Chesterfield?Wednesday^. AugUBt 5. Bennettsvllle?'Friday, August 7. . Darlington?Saturday, August 8. BlBhopvllle?Monday, August 10. Florence?Tuesday, August 11. Dillon?Wednesday, August 12. Marion?Thursday, August 13~ Con way?Frldi , Auguet 14. Kin get ree?Saturday, August 15. Georgetown?Monday, August 17. Monck's. Corner?Tuesday, Aug. 18. oooooooooooooooooo o 1 0 |o 8TATE CAMPAIGN o ?:? ? O O o o o o o o o o o o Charleston?Friday, July 24. I St. George?Tuesday, 28. i Orangeburg?WedneHday, July 29. I fit. Matthew?Thursday, July SO. . Wlnnshoro?Monday, August 3.? Chester?Tuesday, Auguet 4. Lancaster?Wednesday, August 5. A'orkyille?Thursday, August 6.. Gaffney?Friday, August 7. Spartanburg?Saturday,- August' 8. ' ? Union?-Tuesday, August 11. Newherry-rWednesday. August 12. Latirens?Thursday, August 13. Greenwood?Friday, August 14. Abbeville?Saturday, Auguet 15. Anderson?Monday, Auguet TL Walhalla?Tuesday, Augnst 18. GreenvllIe-^Thursday, August 30.. Plckens?Wednesday, .August 19. ! Elocution. '. V Elocution d?esn't go far enough.1 It merely teaihoo us how to ? ^ , hot