The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 30, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
boa? tax NOTICE
The Um? for paying commutation
*i roe* tax has been extended by the
Board.until May 1st, after which time
the books will be turned over to the
v coliactors and the usual penalty will
t> jfatack Klo?, County Supervisor,
f **
ft
NOTICE,
Notice la hereby given that the next
regular teachers' examination will be
held on Friday, May 1 at the court
house tn Anderson. all teachers
whose certificates expire this year
and all those teachers teaching hare
Ott certificates from otaer counties
are requested to be present and stand
examination. The examination
be baaed on subjects ordinarily
for teachers' examination and
-begin promptly at 9 o'clock,
until Mayi jr. a felton
rj? fttpt. JBfesatfon tor Anderson Co.
notice of election
I -J?her* T^11 ^?? elastic*, at R. H.
k TMey'a store in Wiliiftrd school dis
M met NO. 62 on Thursday, April SO,
? tne Parpeae of levying an
$ additional tax levy of one mill
on ni: of the taxable property of said
1 district to be nsed for general school
M *Ja?f>Stera must exhibit a registra
nt Uon certificate and tax rcceiptT^
Polls will open at seven a. m., and
? eloae at four p. nr. By order of the
m ?punty Board of education of Ander?
^ son County.
* Apr? 15, 1814. J. B. FELTON,
4*?W#r. County Bapt, of Education.
MtWti of elTectTon
Ttfora will be an elcti?n at Peh
m?o?wb School house in Hunter school
district No. 2A on Monday May il,
i 1814 on the 'queslloir of levying an
?^jgfltttionai. special tax of one and oue
* half mtil oa all of the taxable proper^
I ty.Of-fafd, district to be used for gen
era!, school purposes.
' Polls "will open at seven A. M.. and
i cloto; autour P. m All voiare must
l wfW1,* ' reyatTKBOg' certificate and
} tax receipt. Bjf order of ths Coun
' ly Board of Education of Anderson
t.Ci*?ty\ ^ FSLTON,
r~r'f-"C??qr Su pi. o?' rtfnicaiion. .
t- lA^O now
with harness.
High Point
One second
Prop+rty or the J?to
Wefcs^eid, Kiecutor. . 4-3*0 B,V^4d.
S--A Bpiendid Tennessee
ungr, oound and
trrfage, both
new. Apply tc
4-24-7td
perchgaera,
over 3t?ncvr rebuilt'and
typewriter*, for ?gt?s
. Cheap. All ffiBkfi?. . Prien
al^t?t^n^j^wwBa^ & Craytoa ft
'. "', o8-tf
~5? room cottage on W.
irtArsxT St. 4.5Q..I )
.J. S. FOWliER".
- il -??
twKBY' to' lend on city or country ?
property^: To amounts from JlOO to ]
au krad? or Musical^ lastraiscata re.
J &^**r Kir
AuxnOftl ricccrtts?si*
FOR MAYOR
by announce'myself a candi
Maycor sf Andorson, subject >|
ni?s of the Democratic pri-J
ff^rspa V 'm *raf a a. fw ,rve e-i
iV.??. WOODS
. . ." " * !
WHISKEY PETITIONS
BEIN6JPRESENTED
PRAY FOR AN ELECTION IN
THIS COUNTY
FIRST IS RECEIVED
Twenty Seven Name* Are Signed
To the First Petition Sent To
the Supervisor
The first petition to be presented to
Supervisor J. Mack Kins praying for
an election on the dispensary nues
tlon came in yesterday afternoon, rho
petition presented was signed by 27
citizens. Tula was > the only petition
received during the day but the re
mainder will come In today and if the
necessary one-fourth of the voters In
the county petition that an election be
hold on this qno-.tlon the supervisor
will order It.
All told there are about 6,000 voters
in Anderson county and therefore for
the whiskey people to secure the elec
tlon they must secure the signatures
of at least 1,500 Anderson county vot
ers. They claim that they have >rc*n
able to do this and that the petitions
will show this when th*? are present
ed today.
The law says that before s> super
visor shall order an election the pe
titions must be, presented to him and
that they must be in his bands boforo
the first day of May. When the at
tempt waa once bet?re made, to get
the., dispensary hack into Anderson
county the whiskey people delayed
about porosentlng the petition and d'd
not have it here until April 1. The su
pervisor at once showed- them what
the law has to say on the question and
they were forced to admit that they
were defeated: Thtt time they say
that "they have profited by their for
cxperiences and that all the pe
titions will be in today.
It seems to bo pretty generally ad
mitted that the dispensary people will
be able to secure the necessary num
b?r of signers to the petitions pray
liz?*?G?~ ???o i?is?iion'bUi the consensus
lof optelan concerning the election Is
that it wit! be defeated here by a v?to
of at least 2 to 1.
The ssjsrvisoT ssj-v.rrat be-ia'tjnu?
?urnt^ th* petitions over to the reg
istration board and1 that every name
signed to one of them will bo cheeked
and it will be soeb whether or not.
they are all qualified voters. It they
not; that samelVllt be thrown
?&i' and wtH'nrtt ' be considered In
making up th? total,
Some of the anti-wli??key people
mJf that they win weleome an. ?lec
tion on th? question' tor the reason
that it wilt prove c^elftstyeiy thCfajtt
that' Anderson does not Vraat and will
hot have a dispensary;
I ir '-riisiir'jWiiii
Lovera of music will oe pleased to
mow that the bill for Saturday in the
juste festival" program" wil include
jlas from "Martha," Flotow's w.-n
idwu production including Hi? Tj;om
is Ni>?'vj ImpetaSh?ble "L*.: Rose ut
"ii; mer.' '
Dr. Leslie W. Sprague will speak
huraday morning on . the subject
"Oifles aad Mprnls.T Th<? subject
insii?f onpeai to Andersen Just it this
The music. levers are enthusiastic
over the rr?sp*c% ot hearing Keller
man Friday night in thfl prologue from
I Pallaoei. a spivitnd niece well suited
tor tbtt^aien-dld bari'ene. ' ^^^ft|
Npt from the Chautauqua tai?&f?v
ment, but from those who aW^ftjft*
La?fao will please come prepared to
The management is grateful fct the
^pend^S order around the premises,
rhs an??rnotriie owners appeared to bo
musually solicitous last night to make
io unnecessary noise.
Come on Urns says Mr. Olckoy
All of the Chautauqua people who
lave coure and gone speak so grate
:uliy of-^*w cnhndid attention of tho
ludiencew.
Misa Pike this afternoon will take
Yoni S to S p. ra. the children from
Lhe 3rd, grade up fer games. Oaring;
snr. A?t??o?ry'* leeUi'rns he wit'., take
unalKr children, and tell them ?t?-r
oa.
citlou.
be held et the square un
tight, leaving m evei^f?
who had t?c'?ela to it?1i
to turn In final reports
1er of Commerce before
^reaaatjft&cfr Bffl Favored
itepee Ceatasttte*.
A Musical Featul
THE WELCH-CHEISTEI
IBS MARY WKLCTl. who hasl
ty and marked by Impresslvl
one of Chicago's leading cbf
proving her right to a place
tall and stately and bas a pleating vei
in rererence to ber work the Chi
bas a contralto voice of great rlrhne
her audience by the earnestness and s
With a rich and plenalng voice wh
or perfection. Miss Clara L. Cbrii
dramatic soprano.
In commenting on M lu Christen!
critic rays: "MIsa para Chrlstensen t
Sue tbe young soloist f?r the" wsy in
of her part She has a clears vlhrnnt
enunciation. These qualities, together
recognition.'' ?fc?r
Miss Alice Wright Baker has all t
With natural musical, talent she took
sad graduated with high honors from
Later she studied with Mme Julie Re
leading, artists has fitted ber admirab!
Superintendent?Lincoln G, Dickey.
Morning Leeturor?Byroq R. Long.
Children*' Workefr-*Ml3a Laura B. |
ike.
Program bsgins promptly?Mom
B Lecture iiiOO; Afternoon music
:30; Afternoon lecture 4:00; Chtl
rens* hour, 4:30; Eveniug Music, 8:00
ventng Entertainment 8:45.
Morning Lecture?"Where the Rein
pw Cornea Down"?'Mr. Long.
dmlsslon 25 cents; childrenlS cents
' Thursday.
Afternoon Concert-Welch Chris
aacn Baker Company.
Lecture?"Watching the World Co
j."?Wallace Bruce Amsbary.
dmlsslon 35 cents, children 15 cents.
Children's hoar?Miss Fikc
Evening Concert?Welch Chrioten
m Kafc-r Company.
Drama: SbaKeopcare'a "Twelfth
Ignt,"?The Ben Greet Players.
dtnisaiou .. " ar.
.Friday
Grand Musical Fesltvai.
I Morntn? Lecture?"A Modern Vis
Mr, Long,
dtoisston 27> cent?), children 15 rents, i
Afternoon Musical PJecitaB; ? Mar- !
is A, KeSicrman.
dmimden 50 cents, c
Children's hour?M
(Evening GranC^efi
lodral Choir
dmisnlon 50 cents,'ici
lAGJStRATE BROADWELL IS
SETTING DATES i
sr^awiAr
MKi To Try the* Many FHfonoraj
For riambftm tca? SalHeg
stday ar
e seca
it los Willi
>otsi
lite
Gilt
Ufr
re of
Chautauqua Week
?sen-baXeb, company.
a rare contralto voice, rich in lta~beau
e volume, wna for some time soloist In
arches, and ?ho hos hnd no trouble In
in the ranks' of musical artists. She ts
rsonalitT.
cago Record-Herald saya: "Miss Welch
sa( wide range'and power , and charms
impltcity of her manner."
ich hn? boAti ? nitU'i??*?'.! te * instable de- }
Stensen is maL?ng an enviable record as
sen's einging the Minneapolis Tribune
inng the soprauo role. Much .praise.to
which she sane the different, passages
soprano of lyric quality* and a distinct
with bar pleasing manner, won Instant
be qualification*; of a succesafnl pianlat.
up the study, o? onislc at a? early age
the Toledo (O.) Conservatory of Music.
re-King inCmlcaco. Her training with
y for her chosen work.
A PROGRAM I
Katarday.
Grand Musical Festival.
Morning Lecture?"A Constructive
Cyclone"?Mr. Long.
Admission 25 cepts, children 15 rents.
Afternoon Binri, Concert?Knhum?r
Kryl and hin Band.
^Aa?nisslon CO cente, children 25 conta
(i Children's hour?Misa Fl ko.
Evening B?.nd Concert sad Cratd -Op-,
era?Bohu.nlr >Kry> and hla ?an<j, andj
the Denton Grand Opera Co.
Admission ?1.1^ children * 50 cents
Sunday
Afternoon Sacred Concert?Farlnel
H-Company.
facture?"The Modern Mormon
Kingdom."?Ifon; Frank J. Cannon.
- Hfcaper Servie^.
Evening Sacred Concert?FarinelU
Company.
Lecture Sermosr^The Greater Am
erican?A study in American man?
hood.?Rev. George R, Wallace. D. D.
' Kondn
. Morning- of Prevention"
, rm?. >-^H(.'j]^BBBBBJBHSJBnBRa69Sn
Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents.
Afternoon C??rcort?The Kellogg-'
Haines Sin sing" Party.
Lectune?"Co?or Guard and Picket
Line.'?^Montavflle. Flowers.
Admission 25 cents, children 25. cents
Children's hour? Miss Pike.
Evening?Light Operr^-Tbe Kellogg
Haines Singing Party
Admission 50
Admission to
all.
day gave bo
pearabee at
of general s
Jim and
carrying put
Feast e
*?r? Fr??5
while Co
with bot?
her will
E. C. 1
children 25 cents;
Hour Free to
released.
tS.' -who are
. .the; .peace,
; shooting and cursing
d various
a hearing
be given a A**-.!
W fo' o?k'
EXCELLENT PROGRAM WAS
RENDERED YESTERDAY 5
3 EOTERTAiNWENTS
BEN GREET TODAY
Dr. Oit'e Superb Lecture Last
Night Mads ? Tellk? Effect
On Large AurSmvs
The Becend day of the Chautauqua;
added to the good impression formed
on account of the excellent program;
on the - flrat day. For the morning '
lecture Dr. Leslie W. Sprague was
substituted for Byron W. Long, who Is
ill. Dr. Sprague will continue these
morning lectures through (he week.
His subject yesterday morning was
'The Universe and You and Me." Dr.
Sprague haa been a prpmlneut preach
er in New York city and was secretary
of the social welfare Work of the
federated churches of New YoTk\c!ty.
His address yesterday was along
sociological Uses sad very help
ful. Ho will speak again, at 11.SO
(Thursday morning.
The afternoon, program yesterday
was very much enjoyed, There was a
half hour of varied musical offerings
by the Harmony concert company.
In which the harp, banjo, guitar, vio
lin, piano, belle, saxaphone, castanets,
zylophones, and other Instruments!
were introduced. Aside from the re
ception accorded little Miss Leo ta Ne
Imery, aged 5, who gave a very effective {I
ltouch to several of the selections with il
her intelligent handling of the 'bells,
cymbals and other traps, tno feature
of! the afternoon waa the harp- solo,
?a old Wtelsh air introduced lato tut-?
country by Eyan Williams ? "All
through the Night." The variations
were beautifully rendered.
x-x?*p m ? mIkw vu i;^arv
Following this came Everett Kemp
In his monologue,"That Printer of ..
Udell's." This great book which had j j
T-it-? a vcjjus sotst tss tot?? ago, had 11
been boiled down for dramatization, [
and Mr. Keasp'a reading of the lines
was interesting, diamatlcally effective ]
and profoundly impressive. It Is the
story of a young man thrown out of'
r.ork who find* the church unpr?par- '
ed to take up a case such as his, and
he is nbou; to starve, But the^ church
comes ont at the last triumphant be
cause having seen what waa to bo done
in cases of destitution it proceeds at
duco to take care of the destitute. It
is a powerful argument, for tbe.Y. M.
C. A. and other such welfare npgmffl
Mr. Kemp felt his asbject aaCflmj
message was received with the great*
est approbation.
A feature of the afternoon, wae the]
children's hour. While Mr. Kemp was
lelivering his powerful monolgae, so]
ityiedj Mis? Pfkn gath?.-a the chil
Ircn, some 300 In number and .carried I
them over to the old Reed homestead j
where they enjoyed games and ?h? ro- j
ated stories to th? little ones. This f
was a ksppy occasion, lu a beautiful !
iurroundiag. The interest manifested
n this part of the program waa so
ttuoh keener, than was at first antlcl
Jaied ib?t it has cecome necessary
10 divide this part of iks ?f&rnd?n,
uad Miss Pike will take the children
n two aectlona . - ;> '*'
Last, night there was a. go^d bill
?f faro. TIjo Hiumiony Concert com
jany gave a better program than inj
he afternoon. Among the charming j
elections played was thj?. lovely bar
iarolle from Tales from Hoffman?I
t Night," played on harp.'
finie and violin. Another!
le ntunber was AnitrfcV rinnen p
rott th- "Peer Olnt" suite, by\QrVS&\
Niere tfas a beautiful piccolo neiOj
Tho Nightingale Polka," greatly en
oyed.
?:usi?i? prciu-7
jy a selection "An Esquimaux trl?aS,
ling," which waa mtowtA by NevSa'el
MooaUgaF* or "Laces and tfiractsV" '
.Then camp an intelleotual tresU, a
ilassio, the address by. JSiward ?m
erst Ott on the subject "Sony Qto&?tr
3r. Ott le nman/of strikth'tr personal
ly and hie lecturvv waa ftlfed w^th com*
?maesse. He.! treats of parentage, ]
he home sad in* proper rearms or
bsldroa. His. address created.*,pro^
ound impre . .. Luid .... .. :
are ' great obd lasting gbad
unity. Ho carrier
in a homely and yet. si
way .w&h his hu\he
g principle*
took, parent*ito task
more of a s uccess
told th^m 'thu
-not in rearing splendid
school btllldlt
lectured to 3,090 ft?dl
v?stits?q?? wjreiai ewrrj
unanlraoetily ior hie ret
HE
luty
3?hlngto?. April ?.^^fehteigb
'borne, former president
Company of America, u
tter
m
tontu^cay aatno uperwere Aaset wllon {
If
Choose That New
STRAW
As jam weald cheese your Suit
where you are assured of worthy
quality, as well as LATEST STYLE.
Our Straws are all ef the usaal
*CRL?n quality, atade of ?sest smooth
True to their word* .fast celer"
Spring Shirts f 1 to $1.60.
Unpacked yesterday, Battealess Pa
Jamas and Night Shirts.
SEE" TOT?O^rTiISPLAY
T. L. CELY CO
We
Advance
in civilizaion we learn to be more Sanitary,
but no house can be entirely sanitary when
infested with the FILTHY FLY, the "Com
mon Carrier'7 oil disease. To jerct next to
him we must not allow him to come in con
tact with us and our food, and the only way
to accomplish this is by the use of SCREEN
DOOIRS and WINDpWS-We h**e th?m.
A?av a carload of ?ronze, Galvanized
and Painted Screen
desired,
Wire, cut to any size
SULLIVAN iMRi^^RE CO,
Anderson'S. C. Be?ton, S .C.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank arid the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, both of
Anderson, S. C, take a great deal of pleas
ure in lending money to prompt paying cus
tomers andrat this season of the year take
an especial pleasure in lending money to
their fanner friends.
We would be pleased to extend our acquaintance with the farm
era of tjiiB good county by lending them money.
COMB TO US.
Farmers & Merchants
Farmers Loaii &
i
a