Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COUNTY TRUSTEES HAD AN UL MEETING CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR THE] ENSUING. YEAR. THE Rl^SOLUTIO l G ! As a Body the Trustees Are Op? j j posed to the General Assembly j j Making Any Postpeneta?ent pf Taxes. j Tho Anderson county,-- schoof ' trusr {tees met yesterday Vt--12 o'clock in J the rooms of : thc chamber of com merce, at which time many matters of importance were considered and discussed and disposed of. , Tile most important matter to come before the body at this meeting was the election of officers for the coming year. This resulted as follows: Dr. W. A Tripp, president; J, M. Paget, first vice-president; T. C. Jackson of ' Iva, second vice-president; E. C. Mc- 1 Cants secretary and J. W| Sanders of i Pendleton, assistant secretary. i J. B. Felton, county superintendent of education, opened the discussion i on the proposed postponement of tax l paying and the superintendent point- J ,ed out that such a step would be dis- < .astro UH to the| schools., of the coun-. | ty. He discussed several features of ' the' proposed >;tep- and presented a < very proper abd capable argument l against the postponement of tho tax i payments. When he concluded his re- i marks a general discussion of the question took ?dace and J. A. Urook x .moved that the payment of taxes be .< 'not postponed pud the following Teso- < lution unanimously carried: "We, the < ?Trstecs' Association , of Anderson c county, In con ve ht lon assembled do 1 go on record as asking our General ?\Eseiubly to oppose at the* ey tra ses- J sion any movement toward the post- [ ponement or payment of taxes for this 1 year, believing that such postpone- 1 ment will be enormously detriments J to all thc Bcrools of the county. j E. C. McCants, superintendent of 1 the city schools, introduced a r?solu- 1 ?lon regarding the county superinten- % dent of edcat on, which was nani- J mously carriel , HlsV resolution was ito tho effect th it the oody lend every ? . possible aid b the county euperin- { .tendent in an vort to get more ade- i jq?te pay for h s services. Also that J \hlf term of off ce be made to corres- : ?pond with the scholastic year, begin In I nb on July 1 and that his, term..pf. E' nice be for tour years"-instead of wo years os 1B now the case. '. Winston Smith, county auditor, : fepoke at some length urging the trus- * (tees iii see that all property ls list led properly for taxations. . I Following the conclusion of the bu siness, ihe'-mwll?R'Wgratno^ To* " m errt-.-agnto-ln- *E r*-UHy ' rh' "No Vim ber. " . 'H:.: uUeu^ppcq^tfOday ?wop splen did aud tho'county jn^erln tendent and the of fl cen? o f., tjie .association were well pleas^e^w]\t?? ^p .hearty ; interest manifested ^r,Qug^ul,,jhe moe iL, g.. .. ?Issy iiea^.^?? -?eart, Floating .- ^iti?W*>W . .. These are.sfenSj.of kjdney and blad der" trouble, ,..ypji'll.jbave . headaches, i too, backaches s RPA j hq..tired all over. 1 Don't waJt.,W?ger, bu> begin taking F.oley Kldn?x.^Ilis at? once. It won't I be Fong ' bcfiorbjiyftu/ miserable sick feeling wlU.ief^Jie,,, You will sleep woll, eat Well hud grow strong and : - active again. . They are a tonic and your entire system as Well as your 'kidneys and bladder will be benefttted by thoir use. Try them. Evans' Phar macy, agents. ooooooooooooooo o . War Summary, . 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Only brief reference concerning ac . tuai flghtlnlJMa^TO?'dTl1 by ft? French whr'?fflc'S itf' ?H^ufte?t report'*oh''the cBhflict ^tt!, nbrhsro' France':''' "The general, situation is statlon aW^lt '.tesye0:v"'si; '"'"''.' 'y^^nm^m?i^^m? the, i$i; wtfrg- of -tafe' V.I?OB' lihtf;where a.'.prey. vi?u? T%>rttifcd. MflSSm French, had be?n'objlted at fcefthm polnU^.to-Cede, gr??rid to tho..German's, the; later war ornee statement merely declares that the adtlon still continues. It adds that, : in the Argonne and Mause re gions, day and night attacks by the Germans have been repulsed by the alli?e. In the eastern war zone, the RUB siens report that, having conquered the Germans in Russian Poland, two Hussion armies are Invading East PruEBla.wlth .Atlenstoln jj as their objective; In the South, cn the- Adriatic, French men of war are reported again to bo bombarding the Austria port of Cattaro. ?? yet-tba .situationK surrounding . dex, bqmbacfbnea&by-the Germans^ has nfl't,.been,j c'pared .up definitely. The ^rm>n>srsWll?iClahn vthey..have captur ed several of. the\fluter fortllcatlons whlbi tho Belgians/-declare the de fence? romain . iritacIL" A report from Berlin that!British skia-, nava,, ?r*?#ed, cat ggjgfem and am^ ,fer.thp .war - ia,,-,, hnminenW brought Kforth ja <staftement. from the Pojtu gur'pa minister ; at Washington that, his country -was. prepare! to take such -a step whenever. Great Britain (should \ call. upon.- her -to do . so' - under Jkh* treaty .of mutual pro . tcction existing.. between.. the, two countries. , drear; . Britain ia. Investigating coal shipments from the Dotted States un-j -. . der the suspicion that the cargoes, In-' ?.'<:?stead, ot rescuing porte to which they are. consigned, reach Gereaan, war ships at sea. The Prince, of Wales' relief fund .. has reached ?ir>,M0,W0. REVIVAL GOES ON AT ST. JOHN'S Preaching by Rev. Speake Con tinue? to Draw Large Crowds. A mass meeting was held yesterday afternoon in tile Methodist Church lu substitution of the cottage prayer meetings. The meeing was thought by Mr." Speake to be the greatset in th'e s?ries. The attendance was very large and more than half of those in attend ance pledged themselves as personal wonkers. WeAext chosen was from Mark VII': 33-34. Mr. Speake said: "The condition of.all true,work for good ls to he found in oiir." upward look toward God." He also said the intercourse with Jesus has at the foundation of all suscessful work. If we cvould give sight to the blind, we, ourselves, must be gazing Into heaven. What we do, said Mr. Speake, "depends on what we are, and what we are depends on what we re ceive. When the vision of God's heart and passion is clearest, our pity and sympathy for our fellowman is deep est. We have looked with little pur pose upon od if we haven't learned to suffer for God's children. Holding on, then, to all the resources that God had made possible through His atoning feath, we are in position to minister to the personal needs of our. fellowman. 'The blind cannot lead the blind.' We cannot lead'a man to: Christ until wi [or ourselves have found Him We can? i6t tell a first hand story of the cross mil we bav? been here. . The congregation seemed to be won* lerflly stirred, many asking for prayj Ts for special loved obes, mothers for mlldren, and mail y for friends. It was leclded to hold another service ac tin? :hurch Tuesday afternoon at four o' dock. The Monday night meeting was ful y as well attended as the meeting last donday evening showing the interest n tho meeting had in no sense dim nshrti. The singing as led by Mr. Dall ier, was linus aal ly impressive. Mr. Spake preached from the text Romans 1:20-"By ?he deeds of tho law shall io fleah be Justified." Tho text was veil taught and tbe general Impression vas in conformity with it. Several new llustrations were used and lie finish id his sermon with a plea for his peo >le to be ready when the time comes, or them to go to the world beyond. Several at the close ?f the service nad? a profession of! saving faith Itt ?hrisf '. j The meetings will continue through rat trie'Werek; the feature of the weok'? tervlce being ? another great men's; nee tin g (or Wednesday night when ihe nen of the city will be Invited to sie vith the Igion Bible Class. ' j WILL ORGANIZE j : ?IGHrT-GI^SES [wo'Meetings of Importance to the Young Men Will Be Held at ; Y. M. C. Aw 'Her?, :X?.*?ghfc, ti*,"? ?; .-Ml'*', "ri . (4 H? u : Speaking of the organization -.- ot light school classes at Brogan mill ind Anderson mill last' night, Mr. P. if. Burnett, secretary of the -Anderson ft. M. C. A., said that he and the cachera were very much pleased over hs enrollment. Forty students en olled last night at these two mills and aore to come. " ; Mr. Burnett baa announced that a lass ' will be formed tonight for tko oung men of the city who are com telled to work during tbe dsy light tours and all the young men of the tty proper interested in the night chool are asked to be present at the r. M. C A. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. , At -thu burntj, limo ivmi ykvcu umnh r class will be organized In textile l?slgning, mill c?lclatioris and mech .ntcal drawing and those Interested ir bi? department should -by all means >Q present. ...;,f.;?i . >.?..;?"': i 'Mr. BurneU says that the Outlook ? Ot5 ?he winters work ls very1 prcmli htepMityi* 7 '.? .?" ' . . .,!. ,j igim----i-!-Ki ridership aad JU. ^IjtoBRonsIbWtj,; - JS?ys'' the Anderson Intelligencer : . *iThe Ho?. W.;Fv Stevenson; ot Che* -aw, has. suggested ? plan for flnanc ng tho state and for-tiding over the ?rc3ont s irions times. Whatever Mr. Hevensen says oar'Jcs. great weight. Ie ls recognized as one of the great egal Intellects ot the South. * * * io proposes >several big things for be legislature, to do. They are? SQ big bat tho average mind may not read ly see ther necessity and importance, >ut we feel Bure that lt Mr. Stevenson 'ays they are all right before the law he courts will say tho same thing." Tho' opinion which tba Anderson newspaper holds of Mr. Stevenson's iblltleB is shared by a very consid erable number of South Carolinians n all sections'of the state. There are -, great many citizens, and not a few egish*ors; Who look to Mr.\Stevenson io one ot > our leaders of l?gislative bought. They aro ready to trust-?hfs |udgmcnt i-in!msiiy matters even ;be rond their own. His aggressive eh?m jlonsh fip lot any cause with i which' he ta' ItcvMtlricH ii?5 -COui?i?riuvd t??G??" 3pect-,' and ut -the same time they have considered ^hlnv ''sane* H? has r??ired a reputation for kseping his teet on tho ground/ - Mr. Stevenson -Ul ?av before' tba publ*.*: in whit ror bun t?< rather a uer/ role. He is a leading proponent >f several measures all of them ex tremely radical- It will be Interestes ?O ?e>> what he'will bava to present in justification of the legtaatlon which ie propose for the relief of the Drea mt extraoTlJauary conditions 1 The;need ot intelligent leadership Has seldom been ao gr: afc lu karolina aa St is right ?now. Stow? <?nd Courier. ED PAGE LEBANON SOCIETY IS DOIN6 GREAT WORK HELD A DELIGHTFUL RECEP TION YESTER DAY. ALL MADE MERRY Teachers of School, with Friends and Patrons, Had an Enjoy able Day. When the good women of a section \ get busy on any proposition, there is gping to be something happening pret ty soon, and if they onqe make up] their minds to do a thing it will be done, and whenever they do a thing it Is bound to be done well. The truth of the above statements was very man- j Ifest yesterday afternoon when the Lebanon Rural School Improvement Association gave a reception to thc faculty and patrons of Lebanon High School, in honor of the Opening of the .school, which took place yesterday morning. Promptly at 4:30 o'clock a large number of the patrons and friends of the school assembled ut Lebanon park, and for a season forgot that there lu war In Europe, nnd that-cotton sold for 7 1-2 cents at Anderson yesterday. They did not seem to be aware that there was any such thing as war or cotton in existence. Their one thought wes the success of tills year's session of the Lebanon High School, and to make everyone present enjoy the first reception . given . by the School Im provement Association. No gathering''ls complete without or atory, and Mr. Robbins, a member of the board of trustees, acting as mas ter of ceremonies, Called upon sever of those present far short addresses. Among those who Bpoke were Mr. J, B. Felton, county superintendent of education; Miss Maggie Carlington, county rural Behool supervisor; W. W. Smoak, editor of the Anderson In telligencer ;'Mr. M. D. Richardson, Mr. J. D. Welborn, Prof. P. W. Jayroe, principal ot the school, and others. These speakers were very complimen tary to the spirit of the occasion, and predicted big things for the school. At tho conclusion of the feast of tho mind the ladies had prepared a feast for the appetite, in the shape of dcllcl ons fried chicken, rolls, coree, pies and cake, the variety and abundance of which bespeak thrift and plenty. The Lebanon Rural School Improve ment Association has a membership of about 25 ladles, who are assisted by about the - sanie number of honorary members, which ls to say their, hus ands, sons and sweethearts who do as the ladles say do. Mrs. John Smith IB president, and she is ably assisted by Mrs. Annie Smith, vice president, and .Mrs. bD. G...-Craig, SP-jr et ar y und treasurer .< ... , Just now the associ?t on Ia planning tb'?rert' a hall at the park, and the following ladies constitute a building committee :' Mhs. Nannie Ducworth, Mrs. ft. A. reasealc. Mrs. D; C. t;ralg it is thousit that worK short ly will be started on this building, which will be quite an addition to the park. ' The faculty of the school this year is a strong one, and the enrollment at the opening yesterday was most grati fying, helng larger than it has ever been. Although at a very busy timo of the year thcro woro 115 pupils en rolled at the. opening of the school. The following ls tho faculty: Prof. P. W. J ny roe, principal; Miss Mary Br ey les, Miss Mabel Cooner, and Miss Irene Blackman, assistants Prof. Jayroe is a. graduate of the S. C. University, and 'las taught Ave years. Miss - Broyles graduated at Winthrop: MISF Cooner at. Columbia College; Miss Blackman at Lander College, and each of these young ??di?n. has taught two years. " A Sit* DEATH : I .-?..' .(. ftf w;Tv- vnn-'.;, ?.>..'. SitiUjO'? ri ,??<'. lr ??1 -' ;..;?!'. OU ?.. i? .*..' .The deaths angel visited tho horne e? Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor- Hanuer .Tues day evening, October 29, and took away their darling too?, HHl?; Guy HO had been sick,.two short weeks.with I y ph o I d-p ue urn on J a., Np ono know? what' little Oliy ' suffered bjut God alone. EVeryhing was doha for tho lit tle sufferer but God had planned that medical skill should not ?Vail. Every thing that loving hands and a good nurse could do was done for litt lo Guy but he passed over tho rivet to join, his little brother, who has gone on before. s ,,; While loved ones watched be*lde the bed of th? dying chlrd in this mo ment ot sacred stillness It seemed that .the heavens opened to receive tho spirit of little Guy. So sweetly, BO peacefully - it. entered into Its heav enly rest. The home is lonesome and sad since little Gay hes gone away. The father and mother feel that hopes have perished 'With the' fjpwpr.. they cherished Sol' Wln'th?^itnT,atid' love Of''these ton*-p?rente' we knbw they .can sayThy rwlll.be done.'M .-; ^ We know . the hearts ot these loved ones, will be. sad and w.b point them to bim who alone can give balm to wounded hearts Buch as 'these. Weep not, d&ar parents, for God has plucked s,',h??? i?.4ri~*vhai in :?is ?aftuns-u? love there, to mature and,blossom .for eternity. II* hath but Wn?.'b^firo to await your coming. This:. little' hoy was Sent to his parent just four cb ort year*. But in just those toodsr . years which seemed ta endear the'little lire. Into the hearts of fond parent, grand parents and friends, ne ' waa Just at that ?ge when : the sweet ?ittlo- lip were, beginning t? speak the words loved ones so eagerly awr'r >& hear. , I pray that his pareen ?-7M go^td him for o.unfort, which ?uoth all things well. "! A JTrtend.,. ? You can get the news while Its osw - in The Morning Dally Intelligencer, j t?40r?Wi ? -WW L_...._.1 'w, %yt iy ir/i .'i . ' FREE CIRCUS TICKETS With Every Hat, Selling lor Two Dollars or More STETSONS EXCLUDED TRANSA CTION ? ? ASH This c?npon when filled oat and*properly signed will bo exchanged FREE for a ticket tb RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS, Oct. 8, 1914. '.. ;. . .'ii *'..?.. ../.. BRING COUPON WITH YOU Iw II T. L. CELY COMPANY (I NEXT DOOR TO E V A N.'S fH?RMi?.C,Y; NQ.;..l ,< 1 f * J' j ?^crsonal I TTTTTTTTT'rTTTTTTV.l'TTT T. O. WatklnB, of' Pendleton, WAB among the visitors to' spend yester day In the city. George E.' Moore, editor of the Honea Path Chronicle, spent yester day in the city. E. H. .Gilliam, of Charlotte, was among the visitors to the city yester day. G- W. Pries, cf Snsrisnbrs snent yesterday in the city, a guest at the Ohlquola hotel. > H. J; Shoemaker, of Spartanburg. was; in tho city yesterday on, busi ness. . : Mr. and iMrei Felts i < Watkins, of Pendleton, were, shopping In the city yeiftorday.- ," ;/ '. >'?(J . ' .'? ? ? ,,Pa,ul Trlblari of Martin Township spent a few hours in tho city yes? t?rd?y. ?? ' i'"' : ? >. <* .: .? J. M. Tr ibbie, of Belton, was in An derson yesterday for a short stay. Jim Mitchell, of the. Broadway sec. Hon, waa in Anderson yesterday on business. .L. G. Harrison, of Sandy Springs spent a few. hours in the city yester day. ? ' / B. Harris, Jr., of Pendleton,' wa9 Pinong the visitors to.the city yes terday. . '.?:-./ tm T'lJ, ' J- Mercer King, of Msrpn township. Was In the city yesterday bn business. B. A. Wilson,, bf Pendleton, spent a few hours in rad city yesterday. .Sidney Strickland, of Martin town chlo1, >vaa among tho visitors to the . city yesterday. : ?' / ? <, 0;'-L.; Wlntb'rbp, 6t Greenville, who who in, connected, with the Piedmont and Northern lines, was'in Anderson yesterday. ' -- P -? ' " ? J. A- Cook, of Iva ..?ras among the visitors to spend yesterday In Ander son. - ? - T. C. Jackson, of Ivar was In An derson yesterday for a short stay. ._ . .. ' . ; C> 'Ws\ ? ailis' ' Mrs. B. H. Hodges, of Starr, were shopping in the city yes terday t W. G. Hoghes auu ?? : A? Todd, of Starr, wore Mn the city yesterday on buBlneBB. : - L. C- Harrison, of tho Denver sec tion, spent a few hours In the city yesterday. ? Mr. and Mrs. John Chan tl ne, of Anderson, R. F. D., were shopping in the city yesterday. Claude Sorrells, of Hartwell, Ga., was among tho visitors to the city yesterday. i D. T. Blackwell, of Duo West, was In Anderson yesterday for a short stay. W. E. Giles, of Townvllle, spent yesterday tn tho city on business. M. H. Sexton, of Starr, was In thc city for a few hours'yesterday.' Fkpwolski, a well known Anderson county planter, waa In. the city yee terday. "' M. N. CarapteU, ??- Belton, spent part of yesterd&y in the city pn buni ness. ... : L. W. Campbell, of Pendleton, was among the business visitors to the etty yesterday. ,T. N. Nance, of Due West, spout yesterday in the city on business D. F. Weet and Joe Freeman, of the Roberts J section, wero in Anderson yesterday. W. W. Hale, f Anderson, R. F. D., was 'in th* c'ty yesterday on1 busi ness. Frank Breazeale, of tho. Lebanon section, spent a few hours in the city yesterday . . ; ?-? ? ? ?? . > - - : C. D. Chamblee,. : a well known Anderson planter) wes -in ibo city yesterday. ., JJ Miss Pensacola Branyon, Ot Starr, ? waa shopping io* thc city yesterday; o o o o o o o o o o. o O O o' ' . j o CLEMS03 COLttGK^ NOTF?. b lo o o o o o o o o o o o o Clemson College, Oct. 4.-The one ?year agricultural men arrived on the ? 1st of October. They are about 60 In number and bave swelled the enroll ment to 801 men.. This number (801) is about 50 In excess of last, year's enrollment \ Tbs Clemson "Tigers" loft here [Friday at noon for. Davilson .to pl av Saturday- The game resulted in ? tte I ?core-^)i&m?on 0, Davidson 0. The players returned Sunday and all aro "I^I :riiiV'i_, r'W ! , i^^^^^^aS^gfaB Fountain J ^'iSW* Qi^SX' j |? Drinks... ^i^P^^pf^f?j - .- , jj .- -r- - --^n--^-T~-rr^Hrtfejyi The expens? quaking the m crops should be paid bue ot the | crop. , .", .. \ : .? i 5 ' No farmer would* *fy to va make Cotton without using M ? fertilizer.' f # ;; The Fertilizer S|?|^^^^?If?? ,be among the first debts paid. 6 . ? . .-, j <-.. ?: ; iii .' r" \ ' _ _ ? ; . -t- . - . i* !?..>*; ?ndereon Phosplsat? ? : ? . / . ..;-..-'..Hl. I ix good shape. This being tho first game of the season, the game was not, Mien 'tater n Ute aeaaon. ai. good as It would probably have Ia all probability there will he a large number of Clemson men pres ent at the. eybulug^ performance- ot Rittgllqg Bros. circus. - , SflTIl'K-^I hereby"forbid anyone,h?fc . lng pr harboring my >on; j. P. B&> by. whA/Wi ;home without caw, |5 for information causing hi? re turn. Kolley Rigby, Siudy Sprl?M. ,-7,84Ct- ' Phone '4230;* < / \.?0^3?5?^