University of South Carolina Libraries
MASTER PP,1? ?0 MEET ID JOLY State Association May Job the] United Typothetae-Coming To Anderson South Carolina Master Printers' as sociation will bold Ita annual con vention at tbe new Chick; SprUgs hotel July 8th. and will y lal t Anderson when the State Bress association meets here. The convention this year wilt be de voted mainly td? business few ad dresse or set papera hems contempla ted. foremost of Importance will be the question of affiliation with the United Typothetae and Franklin Clubs of America.' .yu.?. . This 1B a national organisation com posed of printers from ell1 parts of America. It ls argued that th arrange a basis of membership so that each South Carolina prints* ls, directly re lated to the national body-is of tre mendous importun?e. The combined experience of tbs mern ?ershlp of the national body affords a solution of every problem confrpntlug the indi vidual printer, and the association has an excellent service bureau free to all members. The State Press as iodation meets at Chick SpringB the same week'as the master printers, sud as nearly ev ery publisher is ale J a. Job printer, it is expected that the convention will bc well attended. Following are the officers of the as sociation : C. C. Moiler, Columbia, President; J. Homer Oulla, Anderson,.Secretary; C. E. bind, Spartanb.urg, Treasurer; B. ? H. Peace, Greenville, First vice President; H. G. toteen. Sumter, Sec ond vice-President; A. B. Jordon, Dil lon. Third Vld/i-V^esident; Mayer Frauk, Charleston, Fourth VIce-Pres CLINKSCALES IS ENCOURAGED Candidate For Governor Well Pleased Over Outlook-Fa vors District Campaign Pock Hill, April 15.-Prof. John G. Cllnksc?les, ot Wfofford College, can didate for governor, returned.home on Monday morning after spending a cou ple of day? In this community. Prof. CHnkBcales made.a'n educational ad dress at Friendship school Saturday night before a large gathering of the patrons.ot the school. Sunday morn ing he epoker in Ihe ehure- hat Friend- . ship and in the afternoon at Cataw ba* Sunday - night,.he delivered an ad dress at St. John's Methodist church. A largo congregation was present and heard ah able talk on the Book of Es ther. . - Prof. Cllnkecales waa seen by a Herald man and asked regarding his candidacy. Hb stated that he. was greatly, encouraged at tbe interest shown, tn bis behalf In-all parts of . thc State. While m the city he met a large number of citizens Just to get acquainted, he said. , irryi. Ciiuknwtwc? >t?t?u ??i^t J*.c wns 1 inTfavor of the district meeting plan, v -whereby ali the candidates tor state : o facen should meet at some \\ central t puiaC m w*ch ot tbe congressional dis- > tr?ete .und discuss the IsaueB. as tho : candidates would have more time to 1 discuss the Issues than If they tiBed I the county, to county campaign plan. ' Thc Various candidates would also 1 have.more time to:devote to the va- 1 rlous, other campaign work by going I to various parts of the state, when ht- I vtted : to make addresses. He believed i this1".plan would prove much more.sat- T . teraetpry as hut few who attended tho t co?uty, meetings pay attention to what J tbe speakers are saying, and besides, i laj_?h* limited time afforded- the can- i didatos do hot have time to discuss an ' liane. ; . v < Prof. ClinkaealeosUtcd that he was rocetyhxg .more ?ovitatlon? than ho < could.accept,.aa.?be did riot, propose to i ettoW',Jifa candMaey.jtoil?terfere .with i hie school Cut?es. The addresses. he I 1B now,' ?majtlng are all of ? Sn ?<fuc?- l Uopat;nato>e. As": soon as* the present t s^obl Vernix ends he, W?U ^bteghv his 1 t^^^^^lgri ja...earhtst, i ? ^^^^.J^^?Q APRIL 1 ?isk&iWk,t^^^-A'prii IB-Whilftlj X?^mt??et. ' Is planting ; the "? propel , fj?ld'?repa this month,he-should not neglect to give some attention to his -, vegetable garden. There are several , I mfc orient vegeUbles which-should bo \ planted ir April, such as *ucumbers, j muskmelons, onlocB, okra., salsify, . .4U??h^, tcslits?t o=d bettie oi v?- ? - rion? kinda. 'Farmers are advised tot] write to. Clemson college tor a copy ? ot Ute .bulletin on "K??ae> Gardesisg . tn South Carolin?;' by Cc. Newt***, \ professor of horticulture, which Pen- j tata? fal] Information on this subject, U aa well aa directions for controlling*? sous' of the common insects and fun- \ gae diseases. Suggestions are offered | below for planting certain vegetables i In quantities sufficient for a family i pf six. 1 Plant one packet of cucumber seed lp kits three feet: apart, wttii rows 4 to 5 fest wide and t to i ?liat? in th? . hilt issji?vsd Whits Emerald and I Oreen Proline Pickling are recom- t mended varieties.. '? Cantaloupe* should be planted in ] tend thoroughly plowed to a ceptL of 1 S to n inches end heavily manured t with well decomposed stable manure, s Plant ap mince of seed I5 fcUlf to t C o m i n g-The Redpath Chautauqua-7 Big Daysl - Including a Two Day Grand Musical Festival > BOH UM IR KRYL AND HIS BAND-THE BEN GR??T PLAYERS " Grattera Light Opera Bell Ringing Magic Oratory Monologues Humor Instruction Inspiration Literary Lectores *y Playground Worker A Musical Erogram Every Dav You Can't Afford to Miss This Event Tho ??.on ticket* pulsed by utej?cal committee, .nd now for ?le, may be had while they iast at $2.00. All season ticket, thereafter will be , . - Attendance by single admission on each entertainment would exceed $8.00. * " [SE? PROGRAM FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ATTRACTIONS! ^M^M I ni! 'rr if" M j ;;I'MI?II?II?MI. j ' g . - ? . . jf' ??? ? ' - : . I Forty States arid ten Foreign Countries Represented at a Redpath Chautauqua In Michigan ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ i., ^ ' _ ZIZ??I?I? i m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ * i I fit i I ; SKSMPIISBBB v t^LlBsS^HMi&r * ^BFMlfiu; ?'^?^SBBBB'MS^O V^,*,5^'aattg *'-^-rs,r'aWjflsumBaBsiu^^^v *^ Aj3M|^wWgCWWW?W?^nBWHM^Mi I BSBBBBBnKSBBBf^BBBBBBBBBS^fiy^SiMBK^j?RBBBBffi ?'. * V^J "?A^PPBN the Bedpath Chautauqua waa ut Battle Creek, Mich., last eeasou on cue da^the^Vef?? represent MU atlves present rropi forty dlhereut uta te? a'nd teu foreign countries- The foreign cotthtries represented S E . were England. Mexico, Canada, Chile. Prance. Germany. India. Norway, Buhenjlu und .lapon. This day - was kpowo aa Sanitarium Day? as those present from these different Staten and furel?e, countries wara from the Sanitarium. r , '.. I There were in the audience 100 nurses and 800 guests from the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Frpm the School of Home Economies Uk) girls were present. Thirty orphans from the Hnakel^phlldren'B Home were also In attendance. / ?. lt ls estimated that during the ?lay 4.000 citizens or Battle Creek visited the Chautauqua. The principal attraction of the dav's program was Bohumlr Kryl mid his Band. The audience waa a most enthusiastic one. Mr. Kryl was called upon to piny four cucorcB. 24 inches apart In the row, with 6 feet r LIFE UND E BWRl TE llS assessed for taxation -, at ?153,000,000, .ows. When plants have formed tho " -U-L." and all property at S296,O?0,O?D. i?rifu leaf, thin cut to one. plant to a Annual Mce'lng and Bnnquet to Be The tax burden hj heavy solely be llaco. Early Hanover, "Rockyford, Hfe?d in VO?EK????. causait to unequally and unfairly dla Perfection, and Acme are good'varie- Columbia. April 16,-It ivas an- tributed. ties. . nounced today that plans aro now be- The land worth %Z, $10 or $15 an Sow one ounce of okra seed lu rowe lng made for the annual banquet and acre V usually assessed ^at f'om $3 rdur toot apart, plantlnr. tho seed o?de convention ot the South Carolina Un-, to $7 ap acre. This ls the lanu jf the Inch deep in bills 15 Inches apart der writers* Association, to be held io small farmer trying to pay the mort? n the TOW When plants are well es- f Columbia. The secretory and treaaur- gage, on lt and unable to Improve lt abllshed, thin- out to one plant in a. [er, W. S. Hendley of Columbia, baa no- evcenehy alow and palnful toll. ???ce. The lateral branches should be I tided the members that the association The, land that is worth from .$50 to removed whan thev appear. In order expects t? compite its paid member- $200 an acre, la uenally assessed at ri concentrate the growjh This treat- ship thia month ?nd that ,the date for $7 to $12 an aero, ppnt Isv necessary if okra Is grown the annual, banquet may be set by the Teas ot thousands of. acres pf val la close aa 1G Inches in the row.,?tara officers. uable timber, lands carry a smaller 3h\uld be cut as soon as.lt ls ready for " The association membership - ln> portion of the tax !oad>'. aae^ ^ Yaorl?Ues recommended aro' eludes a representative body ot the The rich man's-town and city land, ^ernen nend Long White Velvet Ufe insurance men doing business in If unimproved,, escapes lightly. ^Salsify or vegetable oyster, ls a South daro?hj? and the memberahlp ia . Not ,until the-tax system and es iraibahle vegetable and abould bo not restricted In any manner. Ufa pecially the assessing system ls rc tnore widely jg?own In this1 stoto.-Sow lhsu'rance.meri holding licenses leaned formed la South Carolina can progress iiTquarher/ot a !ppupd\ of 4e"ea. aboht by the Insura?ce commissioner aro bo made In. improving the, condition he nilddte of April itf rows threoofeet ojiglble for membership and lt ?: urg- ot the;man struggling to own his own shari;--?he? seed 'planted: ln;/tbe : drill 'ed .that-- eabh* of \ihe present .members home., WA cx#erjfo >?bm?t<ae.n?w.-namn for: membership One-half of the -white voters f of when' ?plajbt?^^krev'''kreU''.'- established, thlfe month. South Carolina Own no .land; df we are thin to.two Inches apart ianthe Vow. Tte, object', of-.the association, la . to! - to . h?ve/ ia etoie: wor th ; 11 vlng in, they the. Mammoth r Sandwich Island ls .thc ?d>fro*0e:]atr? .?? tho .people who observe *be at test unie*. ^ ' . the ;cultivation of- sdelal relation's tcntlon of the leaders in:public affaire So^ShWf art ou?o?iof 'squash hand %ai??tt'?t?|M^yea': In - the S^d. and they are people whose Irrest ?^l^vniWa1?.ofr?^?n-rhwg,lQto- TptjrlnB on imch^ejWltfnt* to, promoVe haa.nptvheen cared for in-iwo?t?t&t* !??A^mtii^i\hjB yeera. -The proof of this ls tbafba three 'feet 'apatt wfien the .plants of Uf?:In?ur?nce. . - tween 1880 ?id "1010 the . humber of 8*vp> formed the; tj&rd .leal* tbto^ { ?**tfvot/ th^oanqueta'given by the tapa* formera incteaaed^per.eamt; rfe pb?v in the m?*. : Var?^tk? rs ---oc<*?th* foretn?ar* har* been pro- while in t^aame'nttmlw^f ,yea", the s?mmended Aro the White Bush abd W?^ed '? deeded'sucoess and lt is tptoi> number of farmers, iucrsarcd Mifo e^t?a^.t^ibknMlt-.- r TAuasjfod to*bave a .number ; oT-prom!- on|y-88:per.ea?t4;: The Jncreaae tn the .Beaus . should -be ''pjianted . at . one?.ittent tiitnfnne? .haan.aa well aa cap- town and'village people who are Wahl a pint In hUIs six to eight inches tolas Ot induetrv included on ike P?O- ~ithcut their homes ls still larger, ?part and two and a half to three gram for the 1914 banquet. relatively^ because of the textile ra nches deep, In rewa three feet apart. Office ra of the association include dustry h\s been established in that Bountiful and Refugee are good va- F. H. Hlatt, Columbia. President; C. Urne and nearly all of the workers lettes. vBvaTy-?arden should also have C. EdwardSi Chester. and J. C. Dilling- live la rented houses. . ro^r cr r~l* bein; p?e=???* IL ham, Charleston, \1ce-Preeldenta; W. . . ? 1 as sean aa thaae planta b^fin tb rtnV 8. Handley, coiumma, secreiary-iHm,- ---2 hey should be stack with polee five urer, and the executive cdmmtttee SEABOABO ROAD K1EEED to six-feet long.. One pint cf Kdn? ??u?t* of CarroH H. Jones, Oolam- _ tucky Wonder ?rlR suffice for this bia. chairman; Fred J. Parham, Co- - Una beana and pole LJmaa. should lumbla; W. J. Roddey. Rock HUI; BL- 8. JJ. Qreene Meeta Almost lasUat lot be forgotten. Plant pole Wmaa la Haoa Capers. Summer^n, atad T. W. Death Whee Freight Cir ?trikes he same way a* ordinary Limos nt Ba thea, Charleston. M. M. Mattlson, Motor Cor. lilla 8 to 10 inches apart and covered ot Anderson, ls a member ot the Na- - wo and a half to three inches deep, tiena! executive committee and he Abbeville- April 14.-8. B. Greene. ?ordhooka Bush Lima ia a good varie- expects to attend a meetim; of thia master carpenter of the Seaboard Air 7. All beans should bein the ground committee lu New York city on April Une Railway waa si moat instantly ? April to. 21. killed near here today when his motor i--??rr:-- : The members of the aaaoc teilen In- car wah struck by. a feat freight. Mr. What u aeid th be the largest atone elude the following life teaureace man Greene bad been visiting friends tn iver cut hy human bands ilea tn aa e? Anderson: M. M. Mattison, J. W. Abbeville and waa returning to his ihandoned quarry in Syria, near Che Dlckaon, Calhoun Harris, O. P. Sloan, ?prk op one of the treaties a few ulns of Baalbek. The atone ia aev- abd Cotipany, Fred W. Felkel, J. H. niles below the etty when the fatal mly-flv* feet lpn? and fifteen wide; Owen and H. J. McGee. coUlaloc occured. The ear was com ?a weight ta estimated at 1,50? tons. 1 11 ' -rrrr-? pletelr -.recked. I%e greatest mystery ls bow almRar TBB PROBLEM OP THE TENANT Durtn* hie stay about the city. Mr. ttone* atmest aa large were ralbad to Greene haa made a nurr>er of frleude i great height to form pori of the {Columbia Stotel who sympatblfe with the bereaved lear-try ruins. Real f?t??? in Seut? Carolin? I? tfamily, ^McVn?t Gui i-C "FLOWER DAP" IS THE P For the Next Trades Day To Be Given By the Anderson Chamber of Com merco The trades extension committee of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday af ternoon announced the following pro gram for Trades Day, Tuesday. April 21 next. The day will be known as Flower Day and the chief exercises will be held at the Palmetto Theatre, beginning at 10:30 A. M., promptly. The program as announced is as fol lows: 10:30-Open':\g at Palmetto Theatre. 10:35-Arnouacements-by Chairman, .Ino. Frank. 10:43-Invocation-Rev. D. W. Dodge. Pastor Central Presby Verlan Church. v 10:??-Illustartcd address with slides on Civic development In country, by F. M. Burnett. Soc'y Y. M.-C. A. of Anderson. ll: CO-Address - Horticulture - W. J. Sheely. Gen. Agt. So. Ry., Wash ington, D. C. J 12:00-Moving Picture Real, compli mentary of Palmetto Theatre, sub ject : Floral Parade. Flowers galore. The Chamber of Ctommcre will give away a prize ot one 920 solid brass Egyptian Vase to the. lady, any ago, who places on exhibit,at the.Chamber of Commorce on or before 12 o'clock the beBt bouquet of flowers, <of any kind. TIIIH cohieet ls open to any wo man In Anderson county, outside tin incorporate limits of the city of An derson, or to any young lady or mlsn. mt) piisti ic pt:Ti\Z\i>s th-" bsr,ri;;,;:r.rr.t j vase of its kind ever seen in Ander son, and ls bf solid brssB. Judges-The Judans of -the Flowers will bc Mesdames Rufus Fant and W. W. ChiBolm. Q. M. Tolly and Mr. Ar chie Todd. The exercises pre open to men aa well ns women and nil .will occur ut the Palmetto Theatre except the judg ing of the flowers, which will bp held Pt 2:30 P. M. at the office of 'do Chamber of Commerce. . S>? BfiAl'TIkTL HANDS Such beauttfuHtbcautlful hands, ,. Thev're neither white nor small. And you. 1 know would scarcely think u that they were fair at all. I've looked on handB whose-form uud fcue :?A sculptor's dream might be. Yet are these aged wrinkled hands, < Moat -beautiful to me. Such beautiful, beautiful hands- ' Though heart weary and. sad. These patient bands kept tolling on That the children might be glad. . I almost weep as a look back To childhood's distant day. I think how these hands rested not Wbph mine were at play Such beautiful, beautiful hands, They've grown feeble now; For time and pain bat o left their mark On hand, and hear i anti brow. /. Ala?! alas! the nearing time. And tho nad^ ?aid dayu to ino, When 'neath the'daises, out of. bight. These bands wiy foldcil bc. Hut. oh! beyond tftla shawbdctlI lump. Wliere al ls bright and fair. I know. t"?l we?? ?'.??* ?|ear old bands Will palma of victory, bear Waere uirbiui oireuma mrougti ondjetn years. Flow over golden .sends; And whore the old grow young-again I'll clasp my mother's hunda. The tonnage" of the marchant .vc$ a'ols 'launched throughout the world tn 1913 showed Increase over the pre ceding year- anti ip'fact, pv^r uhy pre vious year, being .estimated at. y ?332, [ooo tens, as against 2,901,000 tons for * tho vcsBols"launched in 1912; | . ? ia _ UE91C1 ^iissiTs "Battle Scenes: Armed Orangemen Are Ready Photos by American Press Association. ~ LNGUND was prepared for trouble at eng/-.tttwr;tnUlster ever the home role hui when it appeared as if the BM s ?Mk stood a rood chene? of beeomlag a law. The volunteers In the north*?* Ireland who are against hems rule held m?n7 sham battles, lar?preparation for real trouble. The top picture ?hows them firing a broadside during a skirmish, and the bottom une showa a eompsny crossing a bity^ <?*. r^cat. Premier Carrie? of the Beete. IX CONNECTION WITH BLUE EIDOJS H?ILTTAY. Schedul EffeeUre JftJb 18,1911 N. B. the following schedule Acares ?re published only ii information ?nd are not guaranteed. Arrival and departure of trains from ,.'? Anderson. S. C. No. Arriving From Tfoie 20 Greenville and Belton.. .8;80 e. ra. 22 Greenville and wotton. ,11:50 a, m. 16 Charleston, Columbia and .. . Belton, through sleeper to Belton. ..il:Wa,m. 12 Atlanta, Walhalla and Seneca......8:91 a: nt. 25 Oreen ville and Belton .. 1:28 p. m. 10 Atlanta, Walhalla, and Seneca.... ...... ....4:62p.m. Seneca.. ... ... ..6:82 o. sa. 17 Charleston, Columbia and IBelton. Through cosen from Columbia to Wal halla .8:01 p. m. Leaving Fer 20 Belton, OreenvUIe '.. ..7:40 a. m. 22 Belton and Greenville. .0:20 a. m. 24 Belton and Greenville ..2:26 p. m. 10 Belton Ch arias tun, IGreenville and Colombia 4:62 p.m. 12 Belton, Columbia, Char- , leaton and Greenville ..8:81 & W?L 9 S?neca, Walhalla and At lanta, v.? . . .11:80 a? Bi. ll Seneca, W?lhalla ihr?ugh coach from Columbia. .6:0? p. to. No baggage ?rill be handled on motor car? Nos 20. 24, 21. 26, 22, 28. Connection is made at Belton 88* Southern trains and at Seneca fer trains to Atlanta and beyond. Wo* tbrfe laturamtao^-appiy lu ilsW -t agenta or B. Taber P. 4> li? awssjrwtua. pa^aknxar Agent? Greenville* "B. sad TTlo*g^>w*, lersea, 8. CV . lillllMOMb VA. .........flMS Kcconnt. of National ^ucat?on Asao clatton. .Tickets on sal? Feb. 21, 22. 28, with return limit March. 4th, WW, New Orleans. lat. .. Pensacola.Fla .,.81S.0O Mobile. Al? .... *V.916.48 Account Mardi Ora? Celebration, ricket* ?i\ ??ale Feb. I7]th to 23rd* with Irotur limit March, 8th 1?4. rPor rnrtiiar intormstton call on City Ticket Agent, or write ' C B. ALLAN. . -~--. ?.'-- 1 ? GREATLY BKIHTKD HOUND TRIP PARK? ? -? -tl : 9 O U T H fc B NMA I L W A T. In eOBOeetlou willi Blue Bl?ge Pratt Andersen, ft. 4V' ? ?SJ20 louisville. Ii y 'i ^and return. Tickets, pu sate Ap ril 5 und$th with return limit April ??to:-.. '. - HAS AUstta. Ge abd return account of JAtle?U Music Festival:. Tick'ts on ?May lBt with return nowt {.nah, Ca, ".uro* accoirwt' of National Congress. Tickets on ?alb and 22 with return limit C?arfett?, N, and return account ot May Cele brr.;u?, Thiits en tils ***** 17. to tMO ^aelrstw^^fii^ ^ ' ???1 retard a?otfWt" o? t?. ?. V. Reunion. Tickets on sale May 3rd, tb 7th with retatu ?ta?t Mar Utn. Special cw will leave Anderson 7148 A. M. May 8th arriv? in JaekaoavlUe, a ?88 P. M. same day. HM Atlahta? Gs*, and retara account ot Meeting,bf the Mystic Shrine Tickets on ?Ale May 7 to 12th with rotura limit Miy 20th. For complete information. Pullcsua reservation call on ticket agents or write. W. R, T.ber. P?TA. ?reen* ?Iiis, 3. C.; W. S. McO** AOPA. Columbia. S. C. Tue Yellowstone National Park tina ?n area of W?5 sauere mlle.*,