davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
TIME FOR PLANTING
RERMCDA PASTURE
Good Pasture Lands Necessary to the
Success of the livestock Indus
try IN the State.

Good Pasture LaiidS Necessary 70 the
success Of the livestock Indus.
try IN the State.
Clemson College, April. l0-Many
indications point 20 great future for
the live stock industry in South Car
olina and Clems0,. college is accord
ingly urging upon farmers the impor-
tance OF making good pastures. Ber-
muda grass. the best pasture grass TO
be grown iiB the South. should be
planted at once. 1t will grow on al
most any soil. but like any other plant,
VIII produce the best Yields on rich
ground. Not only is Bermuda n fine
pasture grass bntsit can also be used
Tor lawn grass and 1t forms q cover
ing that will prevent land from wash
ing. The chemical analysis OF the
grass shows tito rank high as cat
tie food it being remarkably high in
protein Itis1s easily digestible and
has no equatias ascheap cattle food
Having prepared a good seed bed.
with the land ia a clean condition, set
out the acreage in Bermuda grass sod
Planting seed Isl expensive and un-
satisfactory and IL planters cannot Sc
cure the whole sod, they should plant
the grass roots alone, which can be
bought from seed houses However,
roots should be planted with more
care than sod and the soil should be
well packed about them 1t is well
to have little OF the root exposed TO
the air. This is not necessary with
sod, which may be completely cover
ed. :
Prepare the land as for corn or cot
ton, making burrows about four inches
deep. Make the rows about one and
one half feet apart, though smaller
distance will make the grass cover
the ground quicker. Dup tne sod of
roots in the. narrow burrows about ff-.
teen inches apart. Cover them, using
either the foot as the sod is dropped,
or hoe, but not q harrow. which will
Interfere with getting good stand.
If the soil Is dry a thicker covering
should be given than If wet. Pastur-
ing can begin. about June ],
Plant bur clover In the iield In July
or August and white clover in SEN
tember. The man, who does this will
have an all the year round pasture
of the richest SORT Lepedeza, or +Ja-
pan clover. is the fourth crop that
should be found in all the Southern
pastures. Natural agencies will put
this into the field. II man wishes
to plant II. he can plant it any time
from February TO the latter part of.
April.
Every spring the pasture should re-
ceive a top dressing of rs pounds of nj.
trate of soda to the acre y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
ANDERSON Is.RnxrPIrrEn

This morning finds the "clean-up
and paint-up" week completed and II
finds Anderson much improved by
reason of the scrubbing administered
since last Monday. The people have
done much 10 improve conditions in
AL parts Of the city. Some scOffed
when the idea WAS first advanced and
'coHld not believe 1ha1tpe work would
be undertaken in earnest. but II these
doubling Thomascs" could see the
remarkable changes made ih the
backyards in some pnFtha4Df' tie 4city.
the trim front yards where before
there WAS only confusion the alleys,
where q week ego there was nothing
hut carthage and brush heaps. they
would be convinced that the week
has been successful
SO far az the first part or the name
went, the week was a success. but tile
part relative 10 painting-up was not
carried out quite as well as 1t might
have been. Some painting was done
but there is room for much more.
Some Northern people. unacquaint-
cd with conditions In the south are
possessed with the idea that southern
people do nSt paint their houses. An
Anderson lady was very indignant a
few days ago over Q visitor from the
North expressing SURPRISE that she
found any houses painted However,
there is some room TOT such an opin-
ion and Anderson neople must remem-
Der that dozens and dozens OF houses
here have not been painted for so
long that they now iodR as though
they had never had coat of paint.
, However on the whale, the week in
Anderson may be characterized as sue
cess. II is to be hoped that 1t car be
made an annual affair and more and
more OF the good work done each
year. 1t is safe to say that the hearse
viii make fewer trips to the cemetery
during the coming summer than
would have been the case IL theI week
had not been set aside FOR this pur-
pose and when Anderson people rea-
lise tl..!s feet the Henk will hncome a
affair in each years un-
In Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
SWIFT STAMP PRESS
Shown In Washington Prints
" 3,50O,0On n Day.

tCRaBningtOn Df5ratch.)
wdnderful piece OF machinery that
prints gllms. perforn;es, counts and
coils postage stamps, eliminating 10
or 20 processes now necessary, has
been exhibited to Administration Of
ficials aud members of congress with a
view to tlIeir formal approval and as
sistanceEin procuring ts adoption for
the Bureau OF Printing and engraving
Ten such machines, each turning
out about 3.oOU,GUU stamps a DAY. il
is estimated will produce all the
stamps, now required ~ the Postoffice
department. Their installation. II is
also estimated. would mean an ecouo-
my OF $2aO.O0O year.
b. X. Stickney, inventor OF a ma
cnine ana mecnanic or the bureau put
1t into liberation and explained its pro-
cess. IDS visitors marveled at the
comnleSsby and completeneFs of this
piece 0ffmechahism. E
The bureau of Engraving and Print
ing hoDes to lind sufficient funds in
the appgppriationi available July i.
for the construction OF eight more ma
chm The one now complete Will be
lnnne diately put into Operation. II
VIII, take nine tionths before any 5f
the other machines are ready fof 'irl-
stallatioh. iijtN Bstt s. % iipf 4 >
Many employees of tile Bureau or
Printing and Engraving VIII be aF
sfeeted hy the'installation 6f the new
machines il Is tsaid: 1t Is expected
howevefg that all such employees viii
he provided with other employment in
tile Hhrsaa. 8, & SO
The coiled stamps are now used en-
tirely for afiixtng and vending stamp
inaSsfiihvs put inc Bureau or Engray-
Ing and Printing contemplates ulti-
inate.s the spsnlsiag ofsti Hilst,,ficss
with stamps in coils, In the opinion
of Director Ralph. the coiled stamps
arc in1ofe compact, Inure convenient !.
and more sanitary than the stamps In.
sheets. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
4 aREAT SEEn


a wen known business man OF AM
tderson remarked yesterday that An
dersop needs more smaller industries.
within the, last few months 4 number
of these hayebeen secured ana In
every instance they areidi6inE wen.
igIyiDg employment oonIg j few men
perhaps, but giving. the. city the. nd
yantsge Of diSersitied Z irtausiries
Issat is has been shown thai tlie
farmer can get hes4er results non
a .ll.se.s4sst es ae crops 90 has il also 6esn'
demonstrated that q city needs some
other industries than cotton miils.
anderson Is proud of iesgtetton mills
anu the people OF the city realize what
e " w SIsl7 SVfltEuuttr-
isy- blst at the same time this does
not Lessen the fact that more in.
.anesFiea are needed els,
small hat tact6s Mould be an ex-
eelIent iaseatnsent for Anderson ana
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
BADLY NEEDED HERE

s
The ladies composing the member
ship OF the Civic League of Anderson
are always scn ( the. alert and always
on the watch for something to do in
the sSag OF making Anderson bet
1cri tnstns Sa5 more hope; Aiks Z. city.
.If the place had e dozen more such
organizations as the Civic Association
n werid be more pleasaiit piIce
in which to live. But 'iit strikes ttis
that the ladies OF this association
coatd have attended to anes matter;
TOO long neglected as It Is. We refer
TO ladies' rest room Anderson is
sone of tile few towns "a the st sts
,SgheTe there are no conyeniences pro-
yided for oat-of-town shoppers.
we lIaee insminlEoHe certainF Ftown
where the people from the country
and surrounding town had TO stand
ont on the street corners after their
shopping was completed, waiting for
a train Or waiting for some other
member OF the party II tais them.
These people naturally preferred
shopping In another nearby town
when 1t was possible simply because
or the iact thut the 0tffipF tfpF town iF;r-5- Fr5-
yided a rest room for the ladies.
There they could fiLd comfort and
ease, rest for a few minutes after the
exertions OF the day before starting
home; The other tow, soon realized
thai II vas missing something and
now they also have a splendid Place
of sthis kind. go .;5.s.; Az IA
1 lTo provide such a place in Ander-
son would not be an expensive under
taking anh the women of all Ander--
son cnnnts would apPreSiate It, One
room could be fitted up SO that IL
sssopid answer the purpose and many
u Stesrs woman would be able to
III frtIihs q seo;s. saEt there.
Tho Intelligeneer has suggested
that tho civic Association turn it's at
tent ON TO this matter, not because Il
,beIieves that this duty Is any more the
affair of the Civic 5Association than
any ether hndy, but simply because
we s:.a@ q IS more likely 70 ne done
if this splendid body OF women will
take it up than might otherwise be
tho case
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
...-.... (. "A 80. :, :. (
IIiE. sra II 81 "a s.iVNWIiESa. .
.AhriT EOgl 1914
Senate Me- 1t noon. q. &,

Senate. Met at noon. ~ 9&
Canal com1libtees postponed until
Monday ftIf3h ahearIrigs on she Pana-
ma tolls dxesif3 tiont tlfepeal li5, q
Senator IGliaAih heflafh received a LETT
ter from Presid ant Wilson endorsing
the PROP b aah 7as Airiaricaf1 4
army enginse efpstd aid recla5natfo,i
and ilood selsl1 ifIb China 5isa
BegaT debate 0li adriiifiatFh biIl
to conserved aSlium: Il stis. ~ r e 3
5f Adjourh 4dttap tiiStS MOON ihiOnfia
+ Houses Mtftat hooll.s1g S&
Debate was begun on gtffe orhnibrs
pension bill. sg3f,}g 81 4
PostofIlee commitEee considered
plans for public bed [oH pfdposkIs
phone lines. / Y I a fs y NJ q lssg sss
{ Judiciary COMMITTEES delIberated on
the mark resolmtinn.9 .9,E 4iin I'm noe. s.h-
ment of JuktiseI Dig wright. of tho
District of Columbias Supreme Court.s
debate was resumed on the IegisIa-
tive appropriation bill,
Park resolution for iinpeachnelt nf
Justice ID. +. WFighs OF the District
supreme Court was sa1Srabiy report
ed the judiciary comr1ItteA.
Army engineer: ,sSsSst :-SsS 1s-t<a led against
propose to deepen fiie Potomac Tor
navigation from washington to Cum-
bsrlanti. Md. .55l s. 4
Secretary Bryan and hIcA doc urKeA
a $2,0o0,000 appropriation TO send dal-
egates to the International Sanitary
Conference 70 MonteRideo In Decems
Der, r,ss - q e. IS
Adjourned at 6:15 M. to noon
Saturday. nrt 52 TX ,S,,.5e !, Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
PHUNNY TRLRcIil EHs3 Z

Nnrfnlk. Va, April q.
Tnnsdal. city treasure cg Norfolk to-
Day sent the following to President
Wilson. gif 8 ,5,.., a. 4.
His Excelienoy, the ssident, ~ d
Washington. NJ ssss q llii ;: Il
Shoald the Governor of yirginia
pc unable with the state militia to
break up racing In Norfolk COUNTY.
wiiltyon not have the I5-inch guns al
Fort Monroe delIysr broadside
against the race-traek IS S
10 make sure, yoa ssht send the
Atlansic SQUADRON. Please notify. me
81 ~-''- s'S@s yFlSSS HIS. isfs
Hopefully yours m democracy.
iSigHedl q Cray Tunsdali.n.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Trolley Hits Automobile.

Columbia, April SO. No one was
Hhnrt yesterday afternoon IN 4 colils-
Ion between a street car ana an afts
tcmobile just above; he sT1Enn station
on Main street. The ri dgawe0d union
station car had just Left tie union sta
ton and was prot dick up slaift
street when an auto Il; le owned by
Mr. Itightner tef. Ia sia ran a5sIst
the side. Both from wheels Of the
automobile. which vaa an Overland
touring ,oar.f hearins hse p;e..--&S
fairfield 45.ss were ssais "a an 4 sths,
left rear fend dePS SIN ls + q 8 5, ~, .lIl,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

there is more than enough Idle capital
around this town to start such an en-
terprise
Shoes could be manufactured in
Anderson on small scale and a
handsome profit realized and there
are dozen other such small enter
prises ready and waiting for some
community TO grab them. Anderson
should do the grabbing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
FlRE aT ilionI,asDI
GcorEe II, MeAFss issses HIs New
Al Il Home 4 as. =.

8 Richlaad April il o. TIE rAsidence
OF Sseorke AIeares, prosperous
farmer, six miles south OF II ieiIaiisi
was pilrhed Monday at s 1. VI ioek 4. ) 4 +.
Aieafes is an early riser and soon af-
Ter ne started the IRE the flames were
Wen near the top uf the h00ss next
10 fllnS & hifsInne 1slfaaIt.fnss. fs, s,s,s
out the ilfs ne iet tie litiiI 8 "a 3 S,osi
hesaw way befcre sSe trieti 10 eaye TIE
contents, SO only 4 small mari nf his
hoitseIl0ld goods was sapsd 4 ,lasi
A tieN tsRn-story house and 4he Toss
tails heavily 81 the bsSinn n : 81 tIle
espp ssansp be had $3.50 insurance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
& ONCE UPON A TIME
cost of living was quite low,

Once upon time,
we used to save a little dough,
Once upon time
We can recall. 1t didn't take
Al dollar bill TO buy steak,
We didn't spend all we could make.
~ Once .ppon;a ttme.,S a.assss
,nhe w6Gae:: all ,iiFessed sehsibiy Stsi
0hce upon d time. "a
'Chey were as modest as Could be.
Once upon a time.
1fney uldIIt wear the iow-necked
rs gown, ilg.23 tf4 5FS ~.
When walking on the street down
And mi !, sskista 50 tight they couldn't Sit
Ssass StSa,g ] dPsa : time, 1e
The people danced with ease and
grace, y.
Once upon q time
They didn't scramble round the place.
Once upon a time
They danced In manner meant 10 Z
please, 81
Not on their elbows and their knees.
They t'ttned no iiandspri1gs in tha.1l 49, /.
breeze. a 4
Once upon a time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
TELEPHONES.

The Intelligencer is delivered By
carriers In the city. II you fail to
get your PAPER regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper is printed date 10 which
your paper IS paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander.
son Intelligeneer. 80.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

Life In Anderson is lust one de.
iightfpi thing after another. The
5chautnnqna Is the next stop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

Washington, April TO- Forecast:
south Carelina-Fair, warmer Satur
day; Sunday increasing cioudiness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

.Easley People Live at Home"
Headline 81 i contemporary. IL they
live p Eaaley at an there Is no place
hit home fn 90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

The Frazer Academy boys are
splendid. The only trouble with their
hnsnbai tnaIn Ii that n dnaen,t raois-
fsr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

A large circulation than any other
newspaper In this Congressional Dis
trict
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

81 etf SftStS ID uU pIhCe
hit home 4n 20: K
Tornorro@ being Easter Sunday tho
pulpit WIZ Get very little attention
from the Feminine portions bf bAe
conEregatibhs. sg 81
'fhe worst fs lyet 10 come. Col
Roosevelt ectsenl PLACES. tagtIrs .ua
3 tha return trip "a the united states at
ail early eitte &
And things really never are as bad
ga they seem, IA man might hayc to
/ live next door to q neighbor possess,
ing q talkins parrot
i Half os those composing the Green
wood Booster pafty iiefd yestetdasi
viii probably move to Anderson
since ;l,es .assa s@Aat A real town.
a man yesterday riskad his lie IN
jumping i bridge IN. an effort to win
5 q bes Witch ESsss 20 ahss that the
) ffo6i killer did not catch them ali on
And then if yon lived IN Spartan
burg you would have to pretend you
did like the May festival even it:your
! knowledge OF music did not 60 beyond
4 so.day note., "a
~ = = =
with oil due respect to Abheviiie's
theatre NE must say that ssei %nus. s.dp't;
/ have Ii. When that $4,000 structure
IS completed here AbbeSiils's opera
house viii iooK IKE Sandy Springs
4
some Anderson people might well.
take yesterdays party free 0reen-
wood as an example ThS fsen-
wood people haiiese In adyertisingI
ard that Is one reason why Greenwood
1 Is known as 4 good town all over che
state,
s Spartanburg is 70 have ten days OF
Y y .4l.iiis .a4llAs.iiis with ali aae Tesipst:;.. Tesipst:;.. 10
IL re. ;::tt:st, sas that no
town IN the country needs 1t more
and we doubt ii twice ten days would
make spartanbnrg rs clean as Ander-
son was before We had the cleaning
mp.
is now about time for some OF
tbe editors to begin borrowing an out,
3 fit for the press association meeting.
Tiis Is an sYent of July at Chick
spriugs and the pencil pushers viii
later have en- opportunity to see what
! q real t'sto-nufr, town is. They wilII
CONS q anderson Tor one day.
ls it possible TINT m Florence
county there see Iiles
removed form Al church s az t.niaootI
i h4assea Z Ifsznns thetA s. = sos.sati.i.sssl
wrong The sontil Carolina law saws
that no eonk tjght suaii be held within
three miles 81 cburei or school
ars:as "; s:;srsE appsafsd I'D SohtSi
INK main tIbTesee IN which aofihI
Carolina defeated south ( Carolina. I'll
Flofence does boast 81 piaae iilFes
nxiles sgnm Il itler d cBaTeh 81 school
aRse taie ecnats il ia BID
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

some Agaerspn people might well
take yesteraay's party frssp drsen-
wood as an example TAS fsen-
wood people kailese In adyertisins
ard that Is one reason why Greenwood
Ii, known al good town all over the
state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
HyAisrIR was not a fad.

FfystvriR was not a fad,
Once upon a time,
The folks were not sensation mad.
Once upon q time. s
They We're quite ST ron 8 on ssanity B. &
And 1t Is very plain 10 see z
Things are not What they used TO be.
Once pT0a a time. s
Chicago Post.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

Tomorrow being Easter Sunday tho
pulpit VIII get very little attention
from the Feminine portions tf bae
eonEregatibhA. 3 hd sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

Member of the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegrephic
Service
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

q Spartanbnrg Is 70 have ten days OF
ssAl4Assssaisis up with sir due respect respect 10
II: re & ;:::t:.s., ss that no
town an the country needs 1t more
and we doubt il twice ten days would
make spartahbnrg rs clean as Ander-
son was before we had the cleaning
mp. ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

with oil due respect to Abbeyiiies
theatre We must say that ssei &Gusdp
have ii. When that $4,000 structure
! Il completed here Abbs9iiis's opera
hoitae viii iooK IKE d Sandy Springs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

4 a man yesterday risked his life IN
jumping 3 bridge. IN an effort to win
q bet Witch ESsss 20 ahsw that the
f0Di Killer did not catch them ali on
tine firaL Eoahd. . VI. m.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

And then if yon lived IN Spartan
burg yoli would have to pretend YOU
did like the May festival even itiyour
knowledge OF music did not 60 beyond
d 60.dny note., II "A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

If you want dressy blue Serge Suit of rich
soft, yelvety fabric, sonic eftehiy lined, here's
your opportunityto to gstlit' right B. o.. E.
Special Suits Of high quality sultra-styled; the
sort of suits you'll be proud 10 wear. We of.
fer special LOT Of them for this occasion at
SIS, $40 and s2s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Eyarls ,faI Fifteen Special Value
u Suits at 81 s. s.

hese suits are better than the price, unconf.
monty good fabric, pure wool worsteds, fancy
WeeaYes pllle and ne best values for
Ne are prepared 10 tit9lnerl OF any ffig.
ure, tall sllorts stout thin, all hard-fo.fit men
These suits at S is are such as n,.sf stasas ...
for we guarantee complete satisfaction, in
every respect. II you think, 3 s is ali yo, can
\ AFFORD see these suits 're big honest yalE
iies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

Half os those composing the Green
wood Booster Party iiefd yesterdasf
viii probably move to Anderson
since ;liey hs;ec aeea sealat 4 real town
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

This WORT is yet TO come. Col.
Roosevelt echsen1p pIatsa tagtIRe ,O;i
!; fha return Tip q she united STATES ii
saii eariy date. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

And things really never are as bad
gss they seem, a man might haye to
live next door to q neighbor possess
jng talking parrot
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

suit win be the disappearance Of the
Negro problem" He went on to give
statistics to show that the Negro has
submitted to practical disfranchise-
ment through large part Of the
south and to complete social discrimi-
nation against him. in order to gain
the chance for education and independ-
ent support.
The results have been that the Ne
no schools have been neglected, a
large proportion Of our children are
not In school. and there has been quiet
bot determined OPPOSITION to the sue
cess of the higher schools. for the race,
while In the industrial and agricultur-
q Geld the Negro has had to contend
against tremendous odds. Instead Of
welcoming the fact that. despite odds.
the Negro has developed his abilities
and acquired farm property as the
working out of the solution suggested
q quarter of a century ago. the ad-
vancement Of the race has reused
alarm.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

okmulgee, Okla, offers q fine oppor.
tunity for colored dentist. There are
about three thousand colored people
in the city proper and almost an
equal number In the suburb around,
and all members Of the race in that
city are prosperous. The colored
citizens there are anxious that col.
ored dentist locate In Okmulgee.
Ninth Street In Little Rock, Ark.
is a great Negro business street, near.
ly every kind Of business conducted
by colored men and women can be
found on Ninth Street in the vicin.
ity Of the new Mosaic Temple. Every
store room in this temple is now oc-
cupied with colored business enter.
prise.
The deposits Of the Solvent Savings
Bank, q colored bank IN Memphis.
Tenn. have reached and passed the
100000 mark. II IL regarded a one
of the safest banks In Msmphis