The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, June 16, 1911, Image 4
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| KEEP
o
?1 Announce to
Jiatesbury Tluvt
?An Ice House at
of Whitehead's o
? Below Postofflc
? Best Ice and tin
O
8 GIVE ME A TRIAL A
I C. W. H?
S BATESBU
CLEMSON EXHIBIT
TRAIN POORLY
EQUIPPED
The Clemson Agricultural train
visited Batesburg yesterday J ..ere
were many expressions mad a by
those in charge that the lack of interest
was very manifest. The reason
for the crowd being so small
was evidently that word had been
passed around that there was but
little to see. To say the least the exhibit
does aot justify the expense.
UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Scholarship Examination
The University of South Carolina
oilers scholarships in the School of
Education to one young man from
each county. Each scholarship is
worth $100 in money, and $18 term
fee and free tuition.
Examination will be held at the
county seat July 14, 1911. Examination
of students generally for admission
to the University will be
held at the same time.
Write for information to
S. C. MITCHELL. Pres.,
.Columbia, S. C.
WANTED AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE?Five acres land and
three cottages in town of liatesburg,
S. C.; will exchange or probably
trade for an automobile.
W. W. Watson,
Orangeburg, S. C.
CITY DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY
TTTNTP 97
v vy x * xj tJ I
The city Democratic mass meeting
met in the Opera House on Briday
at 6:30 o'clock. K. Jones Chair- 1
man called those present to order '
and stated that the cbject of the 1
meeting was to organize for a nluni- ]
cipal primary "campaign and an- (
nounced that nomination for per- j
manent officers was in order. On <
motion E. Jones was elected Presi- i
dent, M. B. Edwards, Vice Presi- !
dent and J. M. Malpass, Secre.ary. '
The primary was ordered for ]
Ttiesday, June 27th. The executive
committee is as follows: K. Jodes,
Dr. E. C. Kidgell, M. B. Edwards, j
W. D. M. Harman and E. L. Hart- |
ley. The meeting then adjourned
There will be a picnic at Summerland
Springs today given by the
Sunday Schools of the town. A
large crowd is expected.
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EDUCATION OF CHINESE. h;
There axe three schools for gir'-e g
hi Pekiu sari threo in Shanghai, h
ud, according to Mrs. Maude Park N
Wood, who hss just returned from
the Orient, oujy one per cent, of the n
awtueti of Chine can read. There
re few prir%ir schools and iium of ?
the educational cfforl ia made bv j a
useioaarios. N
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m'h
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1????????????? :
- h ICE?;
COOL |:
the People <>1* ? '
I Have* Opened ? :
the Old Stand ?
n II a i 1 road Ave. ?
re. ? I So 11 i ho ? ;
> Price is lli^ht. ?
O
ND BE 10HVINCED. 8
o
LLMAN, 1
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RG. S. C. ?
RULING BY MARTIN RECAN |
How Kansas City Politician Sup
pressed an Attempt to Appeal
From Decision of Chair.
A storv tol<l of Martin Regan had
to do with the tlnvs of the old moh
primary system in vogue in the pol- ]
ities of Kansas City in the earlv 1
eighties. In the Sixth ward of those
days inueh of the territory now
known as Little Italy.'* which in ,
those days was largely inhabited by
Irish. Martin's inveterate enemy was
Jerry Dowd. who passed over many
years ago. In one of the mob primaries
in which Martin's nomination
as alderman was involved, the
Regan faction was the more ntuner
ous ill tlie iiirhs meeti 11^ at the old
Tivoli garden at Independence five- i
uuc and Oak street. Regan was ;
elected chairman and after a short
speech thanking the meeting for <
the honor "on behalf of my friends
and myself," lie proceeded to ask ;
what was the further business of the
meeting. Instantly .Terrv D5V.d was
on his feet to protest against Regan's
nomination. J
"Sit down, Jerry Dowd," yelled ' >
Regan. "Tou are out of order."
"I am not/' retorted Dowd, strug- '
gling with Regan partisans who ,
were trying to force him down. "Mr. i
Chairman, Mr. Chairman." he *
yelled, *1 appeal from the decision ,
of the chair."
"Sit down. Jerry Dowd. ait 5
down." replied the alderman. "It \
takes two-thirds to appeal from the
dcei-ion of tl>. rhair and there's not
that e in tn " J
TYPICAL CITY OF AMERICA
Some of the Many and Great Actlvl*
lies of the Municipality of ^
Modern Times. i ;
The typical American city builds, j ,
owns and operates bridgoi,. ferries, j
docks ami water supply; has built *
subways, gives free primary, see-on- \
dary and higher education to all boys
and girls who apply, for which pur- *
pose it even maintains free college? ; ^
supports libraries, museums and col- 2
lections of various kinds, nautical J
schools and observatories, free pub- ?
lie baths. lilnv irrnmwb I
- - I ?V e* j v
and nthhtie fields. with free instruc- |>
tion in swimming, gymnastics and J
athleties : all this beside? its pi i>ns.
reformatories. workhouses. alms- i
lif'iiM -. induing houses, a-vluin-. Ial>- >
nratwies ami lio pitul.- of all .- it- ^
tmd kinds. Besides seeing I< it ili.it
the citizen is law-abiding and moral,
lie' city most cii rc f ill Is prole is his ^
health. It inspects hi- food and 5
Irink, attends to its quality, its ^
measurement and weight; it watch"- 4
>ver his home or hij tenement, sees
hat lie his enough light, air and ^
space and thai his . anitai v eon li- ^
ions arc as fhev should he. It as- !
itnnes toward tie citi/ert at his birth ;
In- relation of a kind and generous,
f somewhat f'is-v. grandmother, an I ^
oniinues ihis relationship until he
1.".- pa- ed iiwuv. (i. rg< It M?< 4
an. in Atlantie.
is
THE ARTIST AT WORK. J
Two well dressed women waiting 4
>r a ear at Broadway and Forty- ^
1 ond street the other afternoon ^
ere d;s< ussing the son of one. A
11, . wanted him to be a p anist, g
icli.'t vet?" his mother was a?:ked
> ttie ottiei woinaJQ. ^
' Vi';," she replied. "We spent a /J
r-Ht vieai of inoney to that end. He ,
??1 several of the finest teachers in | ^
lew York." ^
"I>k1 ho over do anything with his ^
I ? mother aunled faintly Yea." ^
i ; id ; 'he's out west now playing j '
i.tlliope in a (ircua parade."? ?
cw York Telegraph. ^
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ILK flATeSBIJrtU AL)V >CATE, BATBSBUI
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I Artis
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M The
Ife S is in f
^ iiave just r<
it furniture, J,JSt ,
|& stylish
4j,
Jjt.
V
Porch swing's, just ro<
^ chain, price
Porch Shades
Also we are exclusive (
jf
rn We give vo
H including" i
} for
i
v
?< We will ship you a set
HH porch suit M
The ceiling- net hangs
lilt1
4*
\lf r
w<
J SEND US W lIBM;
J&2, 6 ?\ M V -.0 Jj it
^ ^?
f coin m
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<U S. C. HklUAY JUNE 10. toll
?tic Sum
iTi*ni^iT?*4
mi uiiili 1
I hat Makes
ner Days Plea:
sceived our newest til
now we are showing a
s of porch rockers, $1.0!
SEATS $?
im enough for two, hangs f
B - * M Ml .
, 6 feet $1.50, 8 feet $2.00, 1
lealers for the old Rustic hicl
u a beautiful 3
Settee, 1 Chair
$
4-k~ -- ' "
w i- nn: auuve on approval. Yo
osquetto Nets, we carry both c
from tiie ceiling, price $2.50, t
bed, wood or iron bed, price $3
: fjjo ff IIP, Sj ASftffl
IF r 2 STOM
jfr^nniiTi-in 1it -1 it -rMra?r ~rr r mtm i rryu ^ fx. * *?a?cn
b I'JSt
lie Complete home Furnishers.
bia, - =
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W I
mer |
5* H
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Jt 7 V\
the Long Jjg
sant. ^
lings in Summer ^ 1
very valued and ^
0 to $7.50. JK
;.oo up. |
l'om the ceiling with a
$4.00. ^
0 feet $3.00. ^
<Oi*V. chnira _
- y w A X KJ l\\JVy A CI k5* * ^
A
<1>
piece suit, p
% I Rocker, il
18.50. |
it'll enjoy the old time
>f the best lines. ^
he palmer attaches to
.50. ^
IE YOU JDST AS GOOD ?
I YOURSELF 9
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