University of South Carolina Libraries
^^mmmammw*M~m^mwm^t?mwmmmmmM?mmmmammwmmwmmmmmmmmxm^mw^^mmmmmmmmmmmt*m^mmmmimmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmtmm .^mmmmmmmmmammmmmwmmmmmmtMmmmmimmmmmmmtm^mmm^mm^ammmmmmmmmmtmmmm :: WHO IS THE LUCKY PERSON ? :: The names for the New "Nameless" Theatre have been submitted to the committee, whose names follow: Judge W. F. Cox, Wm. Batiks and Richard ? Allen. These men have kindly,agreed to act on this matter by Monday, and at 8:30 Monday evening the name selected for the Theatre, also name of person g winning the $10.00 in Gold and Annual Pass will be thrown on the screen and prizes awarded. Gome out, it may be you. A special 2 reel feature on the I pr ogram "the frozen trail" at the New 'Wameless Theatre." ; w 1 M > I he . -_ ki - .... ? HELP?Wanted in Pajamas. W? want your help to reduce our stock; we'll make, it an object -it-Sm oj traitWt ri i .. >.? For Monday ,and Tuesday only, %\ * , '? * all our winter warm pajamas at a fraction of their worth. Here are prices that suggest action on your part. 51.00 Pajamas.... $1.5o Pajamas _$0.75 ....?1.1.5 Sweater prices also get a trim mini?;; we've clipped their just a third. Sl.oo Sweaters,. i;5? Sweaters. l.oo 2.oo Sweaters.. 1,35 2.50 Sweaters. 1.70 l.oo Sweaters. 2.70 .5.00 Sweaters. 3.30 B. O. Evans & Co. k "The Store With a Conscience* . Condensed statement of the fln&n elnl condition of the BANK OF AN DMtSQN. Anderson, 8. C, at the close of business January 13, 1914 as wn-by the regular report made to the State Bank Ihcamlner. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . .$ iV00.^87.4? Overdrafts .'., ..2S.912.09 xwiiuB onu pwsh .. e.Bou.uu Real Estate .... _*.... 35,540.00 Cash and due from Banks 161,305.13 f?tal .I 1,819.984.68 LIABILITIES Capital Stock . .. 9 150.000.00 Surplus. 150.000.00 Undivided Profits" (Net).. 63,475.41 Dividends Unpaid Deposits* Individual Deposits,Bank Payable 1,786.00 1764371.68 84,851.65 829,723.27 26,000.00 Total Interest Compound? ?lag* Accounts, Bank for ike Cornorntton?the the Indltldaal?in fact fer ev. Co?e in ?ad fay R m vh?t, THE BARS OP ANDERSON, Aad'flrse?, 8. C. She Strongest Rank, la .the .County SAFE SOUND PROGRESSIVE .?VISIT? THE SANITARY ARBER SHOP ?wd tools and clean linen on every customer by first workmen. Olva. us a trial , ea^tced. c. a. lleClaia, ?sr. J. L. Rampey. MANY ENTRIES ARE EXPECTED TUESDAY! Indications are That Poultry Fan ciers Will Show At Least 400 Birds on Poultry Day Poultry Day Tuesday, at the rooms of the local Chamber of Commerce, Is expected to druw^one of the biggest crowds in the.Trades Day movement.; Inquiry at the office? of the Chamber yesterday brought out the fact that at least 250 to 400 brrdB will probably enter the various classes.in the poul try contest, and be placed on exhibi tion. The ahow opens promptly , at 11 a. m. AH chickens'will be enter ed by 12 o'clock noon. Following 1b the amended an?! com plete program ?? given out officially yesterday: Chairman?Hon. .1.' L. McGee or Starr. Invocation?Rev. S. T. Blackman of Hones Path. Address, 4,Poultry"-?-Jas. 8. Hare, United StatoB Government Poultry ex pert. * Address, "Breeds that Pay"?J. L. Jolly, Anderson, Route 3. Judges, J. L. Jolly* Anderson, F.oute | 3, Leon ?. Rice. Anderson; Prof. .Iob. j 8. Hare, Clemsop College i Demonstrator, H. E. Campbell, Bel ton, Route 2; Demonstrator J. W. Rothrock, Pendletoh; , Demonstrator, G. M. Broyles, Tpfttvllle. Following Is th? lift of prises: (lass A. 1. Best trio Vrijlte^ Buff or Bar-1 red. Plymoth Rocks, open to ladles] only, one. sack noe*??hlcken feed, giv en by tho Peoples'Grocery Co., An ?t.>pn. 2. Socond best trio, same as, above, | blue ribbon. . :!. Third be^WWf^?ttt? as above, purple ribbon. - Claas U. ,1, ;B,efit.trlo White or Brown Leg-| born, open,-to..men Only, 1 setting of j 15 White leghorn egg*, given by J. t. Tolly. Second, best - trio. H?mo as | above,, blue, ribbon. a. Third best trio? same as above, I purple ribbon. 1. L;cni Vr>MuUoste Cockerel, open j to all, uS9 year 'subscription to t!io| Piedmont Magasine, given by the Oul la Printing & Binding Co., Ander-1 son. 3; Second best, same as above, | blue ribbon. 3. Third besL samo as above, pur ple ribbon. Class D. 1. Beat two chickens of any kind, Olfen to all, "if. lb. tub of fine Poul try powder, given by W. T. Campbell of Watklna Medicine Co., Anderson. 2. Second best, same as above, blue ribbon. 3. Third best, same as above, pur ple ribbon. 1. Beat pair fjpek Minocras, open to all. prlae. onefpatr of White Leg [hern hens, giveaway P^ne^Hilt, Leg horn Yards. Bel ton, S. C. 2. Second ' b?ai, biue ribbon. 3. Third best, purple ribbon. Class F. 1. .Best trio Indian Runner ducks. 100 pounds Manna Laying chicken feed, gtven by Furman Smith, whole sale seeds, Anderson. 2. Second best/tulue rlbbrm. 3. Third best^ purple ribbon. ; Afe.CI. . Beat two 3. C. Rhode Island Reds, prise, 1 settling of 15 ?gga. given by I A. ML Campbell, Briton, No. 2. 2. Second best, blue ribbon. 3. 'Best, purple ribbon* Class H. L Best trio Orpingtons, prise 1 setting Orpington < i > eggs, given by Fl' E. Campbell, Bel ton. No. 2. 2. Second best, blue ribbon. 3. Third best, purple ribbon. Class L 1. ?-est display or eggs for setting. I one or more breeds tl in cash, given by R. E. Campbell. JBeiton No. 2. jThe poultry ^ dliPpruTbe held In vi ? ?v C?i?tnbcr uT wia oows hein; the poultry crates. ?ET * OBN HILLKTIN. nfcjrce. the' rooms beljag cleared for The Soil Improvement Committee of the Southern Fertiliser Company, lo cated et Atlanta, pa,, bave Uiaoed a bulioUn on corn; prepared by B. J. H. DeLeacb, direttar-ef the Georgia Experiment Statloo: The bulletin containa much valuable Intor-nntlnn relative to the com crop of the country, and should be read by ev ery corn gtower, In, addition to some statlotlcs giving th> amount of born needed by the.world, some val aablo Information U given relative to fertilizer and cultivation. This bul letin can be obtalaW free hv,,ipay ing to tho above addi.'.' . * ^ ^Atf anta Letter ^ * At.'uuut. Feb. 13.?The expected pardon ny Governor Slaton of J.un<-B Jolly of DeKalb county, a white con vict, who has nerved 34 years of a life Bontnnce for the murder of a beautiful country girl on the road to Atlanta, recalls the moat remarkable case of circumstantial evidence in the his tory of Georgia. Jolly was convicted on a perfectly woven chain of circumstantial evi dence, of a crime of which, if he was guilty, death on the gallowB could have been the only adequate punish ment. Hut there was nothing but circumstantial evidence and court of ficials who had participated in the trial, so the old story goea, were nev er fully satisfied about the case. 55? Jolly got a life term Instead. During the 34 years, he has served on the chalngauK h? has been a model pris oner, but to this very day he persists that he was innocent, of, the crime. Efforts of guards and' fellow convicts to get him to confess his guilt have aii been fruitless. According- to the remarkable story that Jolly told in his defense he and the girl were riding toward Atlanta in a wagon. He put his arm around he'r and made improper proposals to her. The girl, he said, leaped out of the,; wagon and in falling struck her head against the wheel and was killed. Frightened almost to death he bur led the body in a swamp and told the' girl's relatives that she had gone to Alabama. Later the body was found and Jolly was accused of murder. The state contended that Jolly had clubbed her to death. There was no witnesses, and there was very little evidence except Jolly's own story, the girl's fatal wonnd in the head. After these 34 years have passed Judge Hill wlto was the prosecuting attorney |r..the case, has lent his voice to I 'recommendation for pai don. which H is predictedatoduy Gov ernor Slutnn Will sign. . ' .'awtheme's Story, * That the imprisonment, of <9nunap Hawthorne In the Atlanta, federal penitentiary was probably the most fortunate and. providential Imprison ment ever made by the United States officials la declared by Editor Jona than U. Frost In a leading" article in tho current issue of "The Call of the i?outh." Putting aside all question of wheth er Hawthorne was guilty, or not guil ty, of vh?lher he Buffered Justly or unjustly, Mr. Frost predicts that from Hawthorne's Imprisonment and subsequent revelations.there wiii date the greatest movement for prison re form, prison methods und prison economy In the hlBtory of this coun- j try. , The uncouth control of the Atlanta | penitentiary Is all too evident." Mr. j Frost declares. Guards with regard! for the decency due a dog would not! be guilty of the little, Inconsiderate, cruel and at times brutal things which have been reported, Friends of the warden know nothing about tho control of ' (bis'.prison. They are In no position to, know, Tbeif atater mehts. letters and resolutions are de void of sincerity for they are without! the moral right to resort to such ex- ] pression'. They have not investiga ted and cannot investigate. It is use-l leaa to doubt the general truth of what Hawthorne has depicted." Tee Governor's Herision, That a recommendation by the j state prison commission, does not al ways mean that a condemned man w|ll escape the callows, is shown to day by the action of Governor Slaton in refusing to commute the sentence of W. M. Duncan, a Houston. county negro, who is sentenced to be hanged in the jail at Perry, and whom the commission recommended for life 1m On Thanksgiving night in 1912 Dun can shot and killed- a negro woman | at a quilting party- Governor S?a ton conducted an Investigation of his own, and convinced himself that the negro deliberately shot the woman to death without any provocation that would Justify the act or make ; commutation desirable. Motion Ptetnre Censors. The municipal board of motion pic ture censors has Jost made a report mat tne motion picture dims ahewn In Atlanta are clean and wholesome. The report was made following the monthly meeting of the Loard of trustees of Carnegie Library. of Chairman Martin Underwood re~ which the censors' board is an offi cial part. ported that be had received gratify ing oo-oporation on tho .part, of the motion picture managers. Many of the piotnres, the committee found but they did not encounter a single immoral scene, or a single film plot calculates to undermine morals. Wild west pictures and stories of crime, the ctnaor' fonm*. were still popular, in some theatres, hut wbee properly produced they failed to see Itht't melodrama la .the movies was any more improper that a melodrama on the regular stag* or between the cov ers of a popular novel. Electric City Sparklets Items et Merest an VersoiwI Mention Caaght Over the Wire less On the Streets of Anderson. Not Dur uteri By Weather. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather Friday hlght made the great Bible parade, which was to have been held in connection with the Sunday School convention, an impossibility, F. M. Burnett of the Anderson Y. M. C. A., said yesterday that the parade would yet be held, some time in the oarly spring. It is planned to have a county convention at that time and Mr. Bunt?tV advises ili?t all banners, Hags, etc.;- prepared for the parade of Friday night, should be kept and preserved for use on the latter occa sion, i -O?' fold Weather Is Passing. There was a perceptible ' change in the temperature yesterday and last toight the weather was mnch warmer than it had been for the last two days. Evidently the elements hud concluded that the coal and wood men had had their Innings long enough and determined to have pity on those Anderson people who could afford but little of either commodity. The snow which fell Friday morning has' almost disappeared In a number of places arid ia^; or It will probably be gone'by tbnignt. ., ??<'- . .\f>/ :_sj_0_; . AtwtHeTlCew School ' YWt A^dersb^sT ' 1 Ahbtlmrj new'sehboi : hdtl?? is nos being' planned (or Anderson county and tiith- building Is to be just a little bit belter,"Justi?l kittle bit tttbro con ymmi'bail: '??sii?ltttle'' hit: mot* hnlfldsfon? h ?pect ? than'^aby other"rural school"'in' trio county; ac^ CoVillrig to'thfe stnt?mteht inrtde' by Prof Cb?t?ah', 'principal of the 1 Lebanon scm?ti'.' Pr?f. ColfeHi'gn d?yb thatth? peopJt- ()'f'''the "Lebanon section are deter Htlhetf'to lidViV'a school that will surpass any other eehool in the ru ral .nbctlon'b bf the county "and If yon kno* the libation' people" said Mr. C?leiiisn, "y?u ?u?ow 'that when tliey make up their minds to dp a thing it la done." lirait ... THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM F very Teacher. Has a Chance. J. IL Felton, superintendent of ed m at ion for Anderson county, said yesterday that lie had recommended to the county board a holiday of three days, March 19-2tV21, In order to allow any teacher who so desired, to attend the meeting of the State Teachers' Association in Spartan burg DO "those dates. Mr. Felton said that this would of course apply only to thbs? teachers who desrred $o go, and at those schools" where . th?* teachers do nbt go, the school W?rk wlll( be continued! The superintendent ''said that he hud little doubt about t::e board granting his request In this matter and that he fully expected to see at least 100 Anderson, county school teachers at ttie association, lie is of the opinion that all who go can gain much valuable information from the sessions of the educational body. -o The Kind Used a The Case of Cherry Pur celle Eclair 8 reel melodrama of unusual Interest and will bave a wide appel)I toeiery aiie. The Imp Abroad Nestor comedy snowing the ways of I the BevIL 4 Bit! RKKL$ 10c I Program subject to ?bange. 100 Years Ago. Col. L. E. Campbell of tho Eu section, brought to Anderson yester day a miniature school house which had been built by his two grandsons. Lewis and Walter Gambrell, aged 10 and 12 years. The schoolhouse la of the type in use over-100 years ago and is built without a nail, all of the joining pieces being put together with dove-talled ends: Inside the school house Is: found the-two long benches, the dune stool, and' eV?rythlnfe that went to "make up the'old time School hads'e. -The-etrhctbre is'now on ex hlbitiorr m the omce'Of J.' B. Felton St the coort house and will'be kept there until March 19, When It will be taken to the State Teachers Association In Spartanburg. Those who saw it yes terday-were -much interested unU praised-the work highly. --o- t * .,, Baseball L'unie Ver ?-'leid !?sy It has been announced that an in teresting feature of Field Day to be held in Anderaon county on March 27, will be n baseball game between two teams picked from the entire coun try. This should beTo drawing card and abo?ld attract a. large crowd. That a good game will be played Is a certainty, since there Is at least one good player in every school and with ail the schools in the county to bc !ect from tfie two aggregations which] will combat on field day are sure to] be composed of splendid players. Some of th? principals of various" schools; lb the*-city''yesterday, heart ily endorsed theTiaeii and''each of them' promised''to f?rfi?sli one good ball player nt f??st. ' Educators Go to Bleb mead. . THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM I The tale of a- Shirt Apollo comedy with the Fanions Fred luce* Withering Roses Beauty Brans. Baa Man from the East Koafe?Another Swell Coawdy. 4th reel to be selected Licensed Be lease. $fe featare both te Mntnal and Li censed progress. M A s>s717R Gl Mutual Movies Make. Time Fly. "NAM^JESS" MONDAY'S PROGRAM Frozen Trail Peine Speeles 2 real fan?ere. I Other two reels to tee select*** 4 Big Reels?l?e B.-.C.- MjoCantB, superintendent of the Anderson 'public schools, and J: B. Felton, county superintendent of education, are planning to go to li'.chn^r..,. Va., on rw-. j where they will attend the National Teach ers meeting, one of the greatest meet ings of educators to be held In the United States this year. The meet ing will begin on the 23rd., and will continae throughout the 24th' and 25th., and Indications are that some of the greatest educators of the country will be to attendance to par ticipate in the', exercises. Smith Family ioT? Small Fine. Arraigned in Magistrate Broad wells court yesterday for attacking and beating up a relative by the name of Quales, D. L. and H. R. Smith, fa ther and .son respectively, were let down easy, a fine of 15.00.beim posed upon each of fhem by th< iatrato. D. L. Smith was char* with ?Bttuit ??* hiV-rrr-- r.f irSi?.??] and aggravated nature while his son] faced a. slrotple ease of assault. Andersen Boy Is Ffae Atblete7*~? LeRoy Campbell, who la a student at a Chicago college, is making a name for himself to athletic events in that city according to Information re. ceivsd here. Mr. Campbell I. an ?11 nrou^d athlete and . baa participated in a numbei. of varions contests held between the college* of ->'hk?agov making a splendid showing to each ioetane>. ?_o^-* Relton Man Te Opea HoteL Anderson people will be interested In a rumor to the effect ttmH^H Seer, who has been conducting the Hotel <J??r p.! Briton, is contempl?t Monday morning we'll be ready with another shipment of, pretty; ?QAT SVIJS AND DRESSES Uiy tune you come in our place you'll see .prettier things than you see at other places. We've got the habit an^ .can't help ;.it> Wouldn't if we could, of course, Come Monday and next week, look "UP TO FIFTY A GARMENT.' 5 When You Spend Your Money Why noi spend yogr money where yon tv.il get the most end beet for itf Sight here I? the place when tt comes to anything in the shoe line. Our shoe* ate all high grade, *>nt the pri?e? are lew enough to he within reach of all. After wearing eur shoe* yen will want to wear no ethers. SHOES F?T TheCorreet EISBERG BROS., SHOE C Under Masonic Temple. SHOES T HAT S AT ISE Y tag opening a magnificent tourist ho tel at Lsndrum for the coming sout ier. \vhUo the wwenjent has not] for a golf course whi -Hied, it is knowp that Mr Gear has purchased a, large tract of land at L?ndrum and it is said ?hat he has practically decided cpon thfo move. Mr. User recently disposed of his property at Helton end this lenda color to the belief that ho is at least the ?ssae Hll! club gen by certain members, 'jgi -B.?6lrrlne of Greenv reQuewted to come to / confer with members -c concerning the laying course and It Is expecte accept the invitation K