Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ANDERSON'S - BIG - CARNIV AL -COMMENCING Monday, February 2nd, 1914 : : : Six t>lg Days and Six big Nights TROPICAL AMUSEMENT CO MPA?SY, K. G. ?arkoot, Manager, Presents TEN HIGH CLASS SHOWS - THREE BIG FREE ACTS - CLEAN, MORAL and UP-TO-DATE - FERRIS WHEEL and MERRY-GO-ROUND ANGELO MUMMOLA'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND : ; Concerts Twice Daily on Public Square : : Whole Week of February 2nd, 1914 Near Kennedy St. School-South Fant and East Franklin. R0V2UL Wm^Skf^LW Btv eBwn BAKING POWDER Absolutel^Pure ROYAL-fhe most celebrated of all the baking powders iii the world-celebrated for Its great leavening strength and polity. It makes your cakes, bisciilt, bread, etc, healfliiiil, it insures you against alum and all forms of adult?ration that go with the low priced brands? THE TEXTILE SCHOOL BILL As there is so much importance io pire io six, seven, eight, nine, ten and the measure that is pending' in the eleven years,, respectively, and noon legislature to provide for the es tab- the expiration of the terms- of office lisnment and maintenance of .textile of each member of such Board of and industrial schools, The Daily In- Trustees his successor shall be ee te?'.gcr.eer has secured a copy of it lected and commissioned for a term as it passed the house and was sent of-six years. In the event of the rea to the senate. The author of the bill ignation or death of any member of ia Mr. Clement H?yneaworth, of such Board of Trustees before the Greenville. It is as follows: expiration of the term of office of Section 1. -That in any county in such member, his successor shall be the State of South-Carolina in which selected and commissioned xor the there, ara.juara;-than, 3,000- persons unexpired portion-of aueh term, employed in cotton mills or factories . Sec. 3. When it is desired to estab there shall be established a textile lish such a school in any county ? and industrial school : 'Provided, The Board of Trustees shell first be select county in which any - such school is ed and commissioned, as hereinbefore proposed, to be established or. the provided, and such Board of Trust?es citizens of such county shall provide shall thereupon proceed to organize and Cause to be conveyed to the State and establish such school in accord* suitable l:nd, the location of which ance with this Act. shall be approved by the Board of Sec.i. The Board of Trust?es of Trustes hereinafter provided for, any School which may hereafter ba and shall provide and pay j over to established under and in pursuance the ?Beard bf Trustees hexeiioattet of ibis Aet abai! have authority to provided for not less than $5,000.00, employ such' teachers, officers and to be used in the erection of suitable agents as may be necessary for the buildings on ouch land and shall ade- proper operation of such school, to. quately equip such buildings for op- purchase and muka contracts, for la ? ravier, ss a textile and industrial bor, materials, supplies and buildings school. for the use of such school, to lay out Sec. 2. ^"ch school established end direct courses of instruction to under and in pursuance of this Act be given in. such school, to make shall bo managed and operated under rules and regulations for the govern the direction and control of s Board ment and operation cf such schcol, of Trustees, to be known as the to accept, receive and manage gifts, Board of Trustes of the Textile and bequests, devises and appropriations Industrial School of the county in of money or property for the use of which such school is situated. Such such school, and to do all other acta j Board of Trustees shall consist af and things necessary for the proper eight members and shall serve with- maintenance and operation of such out compensation. The State Super- school; Provided, No such Board of intendent of Education of South Car- Trustees shall have authority to lina and the director or acting head create any obligations on the part of o the Textile Department of Clemson the State. Agricultural and Mechanical College Sec. 5. In any school or schools shall be ex-offtcio members of every which may be established under and such Board of Trustees. All other in pursuance of this Act there shall members of such Board of Trustees be given textile and industrial shall be citizens of the county in courses and,such courses of tnstruc whlch such school ts located. Of tion in primary, elementary and sec-1 such members one shall bo selected ondary subjects as the Board of from among the persons employed Trustees may be deem advisable, and aa superintendents of cotton milla, the Board pf Trustees shall provide one from among the persons employ- for such day, evening and part time ed ss operatives in a cotton millT and classes aa may beet suit the needs'of one from among the persons regu- cotton mill opera'-ives an. ddther larly engaged in school work in the working people, county in which such school is lo- Sec 6. Residents of this State cated. They shall be selected by shall be received and instructed in the members of the General Aasmhly such school or schools free of charge from the county in which ,such school and without any requirements as to ts located, ora majority of them, and previous education: Provided, No ode upon the written recommendation of under twelve years of age shall be such members of the General Assam- received sa a student in any such bly shall be commissioned by the school. Governor. When such . Board of Sec 7. Non-residents of thia State Trustees is first organized the terms may be received as "students in such of office of the six (6) members first school or schools. upon such terms se sleeted and commissioned shall ex- and conditions ss may be theed by! Everyday Anderson is ht*?ming more and more, said ia many ways a Progressive City. It is a fact that Progressive Cities are well lighted cities. Weil UfcMed ''?ow windows and sidewalks make progressive ck&s look progressive. The merchant who light? well ms windows and sidewalks is a progressive awl-ant and he is helping to make Anderson pro is'. B.-Good, lights make for progress and enlightment SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES GO. the Board of Trustees, and be re quired to pay Much tuition fees as may be fixed by the Board of Trus tees. Sec. 8. That upon the establish ment of sny school under and in pursuance of the provisions of this Act there shall be paid from the State Treasury, out of any funds not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $5,000.90 annually to each school so established for the support and maintenance thereof; said sums to be paid upon the warrant of the Comp troller General as needed by the Board of Trustes of such school. ? 0) J HALL-MAJEBKL ? On Thursday eveningjanuary 22d, a wedding of unusual interest took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Ball, in Abbeville, when their daughter. Miss Mattie, became the bride of Mr. A. L. Majeski, of this county. The ceremony was impres sively performed by Rev. Louis J. Bristow, in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. The house was decorated with ar tistic taste, trailing vines and holly formed the green back ground, against which the crimson carnations and holly berries glowed with color and beauty. The attendants were: Miss Benia Hall, of Abbeville, cousin of the bride, and Mr. A. D. Elrod, of this] county. The bride was beautiful in her wedding gewr? cf blue satin, fashion ed after a collet draped model. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Sloan Hall of the police force, and is' universally popular, and her sweet win the friendship and' admiration of all who meet her. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ma jeski and is held in high esteem by all who know him. The bride and groom left on the 6:36 train for Columbia. On their return. iV.-.y wi! he at home near the city to their many friends. ENTEBTAINMEHT PROGRAM At Home of General Bonham on.Fri? day ETealBg Ben'?t St. Joses*?? Friday evening ?ioro will be ad inr formal entertainment at the home of General. Bonham, on Green ville street. An attractive program will bo given, after which light refreshments will be served. The public ls most cordially Invited to attend; A slver offorlng will be taken at the door, the pro ceeds tc go; to a-church society. ' The program will begin at 8 O'clock and will be as follows:. Instrumental solo-Mrs. O. L. Mar tin. Vocal eolo-(a) Dawning-Mrs. Le Roy Falcs-(b) If I Could Call the Years Back. Reading Selected-M?s Franc ce Anderson. Vocal solo-Mr. Frank McCravey. Instrumental solo-Miss Ella Mae Cummings. Vocal solo-(a) Rosalie DeKoven . tb) Celeste-Newcomb-Mrs. Louis Horton. Reading-(a) Poem-(b) Humorous -Mr. H. H. Watkins. Vocal solo-Macuahia-Rev. E. A. Duff. JURY PANEL Tenir? Drawn to Report Week Com? menciug February tut Jurors toserve the second week of the approaching term of common pleas court, to report on Monday, Feb. 9th, have been drawn, aa follows: R. EL. Burriss, Anderson. J, J. McAbee. William s ton. J. F, Arnold, Rock Mills. Clyde A. Welch, Anderson. C. C. Gosnell, Hopewell. W. S. Ricka, Garvin. R, O. Bagwell. Martin. H. H. Acker, Anderson. J. F. Piree, Fork. J. T. Carson, Cen terrille. A. N. Campbell, Broadaway. H. L. McDonald. Vsrennes. W. M. Strickland, savannah. J. H. Kay. Belton. .P. IC McCnSly, Jr., Anderson. C. L. Cobb, Broadaway. J. H. Cox, Hem ea Path. E. N. SUton, Pendleton. F. Bagwell, Brushy Creek. H. W. 8peers, Fork. J. C. Burton, Anderson. A. W. McCullough, Comer. CE. Hanks, Hoaea Path. J. A. Lyon, Var?anos. A. (3. P! nc kn ey, Willlamston. 8.1 C. Major, V?rennos. Jataee, W. Glend. Savnnsh. I it. L. Bowen, Hall. J. W. Newtoh, Garvin. Jno. W. Linley. Anderson. I R. F. Wyatt; Brushy Creek. H. K. K?ssen, Pendleton. B. C. Baleatine. Honea Path. . R. A. Erwin, William. Mou. K. B. Hall, Varennes. HE IS GOING SOME (By Associated Press) Boston, Jan. 29.-Labor leaders hnAAeA fcy Jarr.ua fV?_.-W>? nf MAW York. advocated puc bnwoll advocated public ownorahtp of street r-.lwaya and free trarsportatton on KU c;ra at a bearing today before the legists tm committee- on street rail ways. Mr. Cowies declared that a 5 cent fare waa virtually sn income UT i*yt?a on the salary ct ovsry pa tron, SOMETHING DOING IN A The Dally Intelligencer's Staff Photo gi work on the excavating for I SPECIAL ORDER MADE FOR NEW HIT BILL Provide? That Anderson and Oconee Shall Be Pot ra On? Circuit Columbia, Jan. 29.-On the motion of Senator Wilton H. Earle, the bill puuiruoiuB ib? state into i? pjudiciai circuits, putting Anderson sud Pick ens into a cirucit by themselves, was man%? Special order for Tuesday. The bill has received .a majority fav orable and ' minority unfavorable committee report. The Earle bill provides that the tenth circuit shall be comprised of Anderson end Oconee counties and that Jurign Gen. rc PHflce wtlt be the Jodee of thU circuit. Greenville and Pickens counties will comprise what will be knowp tte the thirteenth cir cuit, and Solicitor Proctor A. Bonham will be-> the Kollcitor ofthis circuit. This means that a judge will be selected from QreenvlIIe'Tor Pichen? county .and a solicitor will be chosen from Anderson, or Oconee counties, Since Clyde Smltu, tho praoeu it?ieuo grapher o? the tenth circuit ls. an appointee of Judge Prince, lt la pre cumed that he will remain In this circuit, and that another stenograph er will bo chosen for the thirteenth The election,of one circuit Judge ls made by the state senate and house of represnt&Uvea in ( Joint session. This will be done, soon after the bill j ls pa?ocii ans t/igDou by tiui gov&mor. A solicitor is chosen by the people In the judicial circuit, but since there la no ' election - tor solicitor for three years yet, or until November, iSX&rit will be up to the governor to appoint a solicitor to.serve until thai time. The appointment of a solicitor by the, governor ls provided for in the hill that la now in the general assembly. No doubt ibero will be several ap- ' pilcante for the judgeship and for the aollcliorshlp. Senator Tom Joe Maul din of Pickens ia prominently men tioned aa a suitable man for judge. The members of the Anderson har j I and court attaches arc pleased over j ibe progress ot the Earle bill. AI division of the circuit, in order that court business may be dispatched ' without such long delays, ia regarded j aa absolutely necessary. The relief to be granted the general assembly, will be greatly appreciated by all per sons who are Interested in court mat ters. .ge eje -J- ej* *T* ff* ^?* ^f* .?* ^f* * ( * Hopewell News *\ ?y ?y .9?f ^? e^ s^ ?*^ I m -- i 8Pe?S^*r <rhe intelligencer. ^ I . Hoiiewe?l, January 26. - For. the past few weeks we have been blessed with pretty weather, which ) the farmers made good use of, most] of them have their, land rddy for put- \ ting in thir fertiliier. i School at this place ts In a very] nourishing condition, under the man agement of Prof. L. W. Hab^ffey, aa J Principal and Mles Mary ''/' . gue as i assistant. Hopewell ia still wlhtout a pastor, j It seems that w8 stsy without one most of tho time, and what ts the cause? Why lt la simply because there ls no much selfishness among the members. Let us lay aside so much selfishness and all stand to gether for the upbuilding" of our church and Sunday school. Dock Bishop has reentry moved back into our ccmounlty. May they ! find peace and happiness in their new in II in;. Miss Gladys Mahnffcy spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Loreen and MUdred Thompson. Miss LizxleWebb and brother, of ?terceto wn attende* service? here I last donday. .' Mr. John Strider and wife, attend ed Sunday school hero last Sunday. C. P. Wilkins ot Sholby. H. C., <vas j registered at the Chiquola hotel last night. A. W. F??k?u?r Of djpartanburg, ls among tbs business visitors to the city. ^ A kodak' ?.amera takes pictures and money. NDERSON EVERY DAY .apher got snapshot ot the first ' the Telephone Building CHAUTAUQUA IS NB SURE FQRANDERSON Plans Have AD Been Completed And Contract Is Entered Into All plans for holding a chautauqua in Anderson, probably some time in the early spring, have now been completed and the people of Anderson have Just causo for feeling elated. The cbautauque course which will take place here ls to embrace some spion did'features. ,.. . Thos. M. Cornelius of Chicago, -who has been In the eity looking UP mat tera relative to the course, at 'sst hight that Anderson might w k wt proud of the fact that his comeo ia to be presented in this city. r anny of the larger towna have Veen un able to bind auch a splendid feature Among those attractions which will be seen in Anderson on the chaptau qua platform are: (Klyde'e Band?, KeHog-Halnes ?rand,, opera company I Dunbar bell ringers", Caihedal choir Ben Greet Sbakeeperian players. Mar eua Keiieram, Kuward Ambert Ott Judge George D. Alden, Mautavlllo Flowers, America's greatest rmpe honators and Gov. Jos. W. Folk. Although the exact date has not .been announced, it has been hoped that the event can be stagged for May. Mr. Cornelius ?. has only two more dates to arrange,, after Walch he wilt anri&'i?ce the ape;.;sg day fc-r Anderson. -; Sugars? Popcorn. Make a sirup by boillag together two teacupfuls of granulated sugar sad a teacupful of water., Boll until the sirup strings from the spoon or hard An. .1 ??1.1 Peiir over six quarts of freshly popped corn sod stir welt Popcorn Balla. One pint of sirup, one pint of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter and a teaspoonful of vinegar. Cook till the sirup hardens when dropped into cold water. Remove to hack of stove and add half a teaspoonful of soda dis solved in a tablespoonful of hot water and then pour the hot sirup o ver four quarts of freshly popped com, stirring till each kernel ta coated; wh#?! it can be molded Into balls or into any desired form. Cynical. -I ??way? said that political rival pf mine would stoop to any falsehood. Now I can prove lt" ?MHow?" "He sent me-g menage saying be congratul?tes The ea my election." Washington Star. Then Ha Stele. Prudent 8wain-If 1 were to., steal a kiss, would it score <Tu so that you would scream? 'fini ut Maiden-1 Couldn't Frlgbt always makes ?st dumb? COMMERCIAL PAWN BROKER <By Associated Press) NewY ork.. Jan.29.-The establish ment of a "discount company" is un der discussion by some of the leading financial Interests ot tills city, lt waa learned today. The chief function of auhc an institution would bo the pur chase and sale of commercial paper and bilis._T . TAGGART WITHDRAWS Indlnnapoft& Jan. (29.-After two days of conf?rences with, political leaders. Thomas Taggart; Indiana's member of the democratic national committee, tonight issued a formal statement that he wuold not be a can didate for the United States s?nate, but would support Senator Shively for re-election. C. E. Foremhn of Augusta, Ga., ls open din g a few days in the city on business. ; ; $m \ NICE RESIDENCE ..FOR SALE... We have several nice residences and build ing lots for sale. _ _ BMaWMW .- ; 't?. Tn. II i ni Frank & DeCamps Realty Co. ; -THONE 246 Jno: Fraiils :-: C. J. DeCamps Wagons ON.CASH TRANSACTIONS .. . . .. FOR NEXT 30 DAW -"SPECIAL BARGAINS" On remainder of our Shipment of Hortet and Mules. They are going fast-See them at once. J. S. FOWLER Jm3? THE IVERS & mmBs?L P0ND plAN0 nfl ?RB Though the IVERS & I POND PIANO COM gPW' PANY make a high B af f\W ? m grade piano they are al? V IB/ i|L ! Jt? way* striving to improve 8* Eft? )|yPj^| Their aim is. and al * ?r ' ways has been to make \ . <f*H y a better instrument, The IVERS & POND P?ANO, it made only in one quality, that is the bett that it possible to manufacture. , . _? r These piano? are better known for weermg and * toying tn ^j&^p&^ C. A. RI?EP |PIAN0 & ORGAN CO. 115-117 N. t?ain'St., Anderton. S. C. 'jL__ - -r-, ?'? HOCH. DEB KAISER moasnge bftwoon th? IT??ted State; and QermanyjA>SMs^p?mr's reply - was-at the- atato department today. W?t??l^fc ^Dj?-^pjrOT WU 0 "j,,^,,, .cross Ul. AU.MIO ???t^ ^ to a commerctol ...Uon - TuCc-r saefaaTo been tte ?rat official wireless toa, H. J. ^ _^ - I1 ll M..