University of South Carolina Libraries
Yesterday YOD Gave Thanks tfiHsssttBMBQg!ft ? .TnrJLJ?..T^r^SU_SL5?'SJ!!i3r^^\ v^ffW" V.*.B^^tT^ 1111 r i ii i II i ?? ? ?* M ^"MW.>HTTTM,?Bm m ^^^s^g?^s?^BSB^a^ie^*^xs?i^B^i^^is?s?^??^?wg?WCT mil ssg?B3BBS3BsWaSW COME TODAY To Thompson's Big Year-End Shoe Sale AND PARTAKE OF THIS GREAT FEAST OF BARGAINS In Brand New Fall and Winter Shoes for Men? Women and Children? : : : : ? ' . ? . ? Get 'em at Thompson's And Save the Difference Contract For the Great White Way j The following is the contract enter ed into'between the city and the Southern Public Utilities j Company,, fer tho '/Srhi?? way,'' Afcdjebout which there has been so much discussion : j Memorandum of agreement made i and entered into-thiB -?-day of ' March, 1914, by and between the! Southern Public' Utilities Company, a ' corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Ma<ne, hereinafter referred to as the "Company," party of the first part, and the city of Anderson, a mu nicipal corporation organised and ex isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State of South Carolina, here inafter referred to as the "City," par ty of the second part, wltnesseth: That for and in consideration ? of tue routya? cuVuuu?ia and agreements hereinafter set forth, the expected performance thereof and other good and valuable consideration, the par ties hereto have agreed and do agree with eacfi other as follows: to wit: 1. The company agrees to promptly and within six (6) months siter the execution of thia contract, upsn the terms and conditions hereinafter stat ed., to install, equip, maintain and op . erat? without cost to the city except as hereinafter provided, in and along such Streets and public places ot the city or portions thereof ss may be . designated by tho committee of the city council hereinafter mentioned, a system of public ornamental electri cal lighting, commonly known as a white way, consisting among other thf IB of approximately one hundred (Kv . cast iron posts, of the design styled "Tho Southern Beauty Unturn ed Lights," manufactured by the Un ion Foundry Company,, of < Annlston, Ala., a photograph of which is hereto attached and made a part hereof, marked "Exhibit A," each of said posts to be equipped with not-less than five (5) 60 Watt Tungsten lamps or other lamps of similar candle power suffi cient to insure equal beauty and bril liancy of light, the posts to be placed approximately eighty-three (S3) feet apart and the whole system to be in stalled, equipped, maintained and op erated so ag to insure to the city within the area covered thereby the establishment of a modern and effec tive type of electrical lighting system, and ins continued maintenance and operation thereof to the same degree of efficiency as when established. 2. The company also agrees, with out cost bo the city except ss herein after provided, to remove all of the Flaming Arc lamps within the area .unbraced by the white way system and to replace same with as many of the ordinary enclosed arc lights of the type now in general use through the city as the city, may require, not ex ceeding twenty (20) and not less than fifteen (15), the letter lights to be lighted continuously from mid-night until dawn. 3. The city grants to the company the full right and authority to do a'l of the work'and things necessary to be done io order for it to carry ot 7 WM Baas ira mm Select Your Presents &%? Before stocks are picked over. We lay them aside for you. CHRIST MAS is ONLY FOUR WEEKS away. Marchbanks & Babb this agreement, it being understood and agreed that the area to be cover ed by said lighting system and the specific locations of tne posts and other necessary apparatus will be promptly designated as accurately as practicable in writing by tbe Bpeclal committee appointed by the city coun cil to act* in this matter and tb? said designations attached to this agree ment as part hereof, marked "Exhibit B," and all such work or things so far as they affect the public streets and places of th? city shell be dene under tu*: general supervision ot the city en gineer or other official designated by the city. 4. The city agrees to par the com pany, for a period of ten (10) years from and after the proper installation and completion of said white way sys tem and all -other work and things herein required of the company to. be done and performed, the sum of thir ty-five dollars 1135.00) per year for the proper maintenance, operation and lighting of each of said posts, containing not less than live (5) light ed upturned globes as afore? aid and continuously burning them from dusk to midnight of each and every day of the year; and ia addition io pay the company the sum of twenty-five dol ?ais ($25.00) per year for the proper maintenance, operation and lighting of each of the .ordinary enclosed arc lights to be placed within said area ss aforesaid and burning continuously from midnight to dawn of each and every day of the year, said sums to be payable In monthly instalments on or before the tenth of the month follow ing that in which the service is ren dered. 5. It Is mutually understood and agreed that the entire white way sys tem to be Installed, maintained and operated as provided herein, ls owned by and shall remain the property of the company which ehsll have the right to remove same st the expira tion of this contract unless the city oxerclses Its optional right to pur chase same ss hereinafter provided. 6. It is also mutually agreed that the seid white way avatars, alis? ?ts ?roper installation, shall be deemed to be and is hereby made a- part of the electrical plant of the company, subject to purchase by the city under the terms and conditions contained in the franchise heretofore granted by the city to the company and any and all regulations ard other covenants and agreements in said franchise* and the contract heretofore entered' into by the city and the company in con nection therewith, not Inconsistent with or in conflict with the provisions of this agreement, arri hereby made a part of this agreement. In wi joss* whereof, th? said South ern Pabilo Utilities Company has caused eostrsei to be "."ic? izt its name by its president, attested by Its secretary, and tts corporate seal be hereunto affixed, and the City Anderson has caused the contract to Ve signed in its name by its mayor, attested by its etty clerk, and to hereunto affixed the seal of the" etty, all as of the. date and year first above written. ?southern Public Utilities Co.. (Signed) By Z. V. Taylor. Pres. Attest; (Signed) J, R. Cherry, Secretary. The City of Anderson, (Signed) By Lee Q. llollomaj, Mayor Attest: (Signed) J. H. Codfrey, ?_City Clerk.;_, GEORGIA TECHS WHIP CUEMSON 1 Score 26 to 6 fal Annual Thanks giving Game at At (By Associated Prm.) ATLANTA, Os,, Nov. 2?.-With a mixture of open sud mass playing, the football eleven of the Georgia School of Technology defeated Clemsou here today, 26 to 6, in their annual Thanks giving Day game. The South Carolinians were unable to gain consistently, their single touch down resulting from their only suc cessful forward pass in a dozen or more attempts. Tech frequently resorted to the use of the forward pass and its first touchdown resulted from such a P'?V. Goree going over after a short run following a long pass from Morrison. Fielder and Patten were the offen sive stars for Tech, each making sev eral sensational end runs Webb star red tor Clemson on both the defen sive and offensive. Penalties for holding and rough playing were frequent, each side suf fering in almost equal proportion. Score by periods: Clemson.0 6 0 0- 6 Tech. . .. ..6 13 0 7-26 Touchdowns: Goree, Johnston, Pat ten, Fielder, James. Goals from touchdowns: Fielder 2. Goals from touchdowns missed: Morrison 1; Schllleter 1. Referee, Butler (North Carolina); umpire, Alvin Brown, (Sowanee); head linesman, l'en ton (Auburn). Substitutions for Clemson. J. F. Gee for C. F. Gee; Logan for Major; Mc Connell for James. ? Substitutions for Tech: Spence for .Alexander; Cushman for Goree; Churchill for Mauck; Alexander for Spence; Goree for Cushman; Hayes I Vor Patten; Hound tree for Johnston; Patten for Churchill ; ; Brown for Mc cord; Fletcher for Sneed. Cornell Defeats - Pennsylvania 24-12 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Cornell'' defeated Pennsylvania 24 to 12 today,' In an interesting but loosely played, contest The Quakers gave the Ulm-1 ' cans a bad scare in the third period when with the score 10 to 0, against! them, the Pennsylvanians suddenly reversed form. Before Cornell could recover the home eleven bsd forged j to the front, 12 to 10. Cornell then?; put Ita scoring machine in motion again and at luvend of thc period had the advantage 17 to 12. Cornell had' been looked upon as an easy winner bat did not play with the. smothncss that was expected, fumbles land penalties costing her much 1 ground. The .visitors showed scoring ? power, however, and barring the furn- ^ holes seldom were stopped In their pro gress. Forward passes greatly sided Pennsylvania in scoring, . ita two j touchdowns. f Barrett con tributed 17 i of Cornell's 24 points : and stopped i many of Pennsylvania's plays. I New Cubs' Manager, aw - 1 ; Hank O'Day, the basebeli manager; who 1? famous as aa umpire, loses1 out again in hts attempt to lead a big league club to the pennant. Rog er Bresnahan has become the mansgtr of the Cubs, and will lead them next year. and. it ie said, for three years, according to bia contra?*. Not long ago Bresnahan was rank ed with Johnny Kilog of the'Cube and RTS :: PROMINENT MEN ATTEND GATE rhankogiving Day Clash Between Virginia and North Carolina Hotly Contested. (By Amo?aUd PH-?.) RIHMOND, Va, Nor. 26.-Virginia goo (rom North Carolina here loday >y the score of 20 tu 3, making the linth consecutive victory in the an tuai Thanksgiving day claah between :he football teams representing the leading universities of their respective 3tates. The game was devoid nf spec tacular features, but was hotly jon ested, the Carolinians making a sur prising resistance at times. The game was witnessed by one it the largest crowds in the history )f local football. Among the specta tors were Governor Henry C. Stuart, if Virginia; Governor Locke Craig,.of North Carolina; John Skelton Wil liams, comptroller of the currency; Josephus Daniels, secretary of the invy, and Tyrus Raymon Cobb. Virginia outclassed North Carolina in every particular, ita fast backs ruing ground at will. The visitors were on the defensive for the larger part of the game. Old style football waa resorted to, not a Bingle forward pass being made by either team. Virginia scored three touchdowns by smelling line plunging, while Caro lina made its* lone acore by the field goal route, the ball being kicked by randy from thc 40 yard line. Gooch, Mayer and Coleman starred for Virginia, while Captain Tandy, Homewood and Parker played stellar Dall for the losers. Pail to Kick Goal Defeats Vanderbilt (Itv Awnriitcd PretO NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov, 26.-Fail ure to kick goal after a touchdown re sulted In Vanderbilt's defeat here to Jay by Sewanee In one of the closest Football games of the season. The ?core was' 14 to 13. Sewanee's first touchdown came at the end of the second period and in the third quartier Tolley ran 76 yards through the /Vanderbilt team after catching a punt, making the second touchdown ' for the Tigers! . With tile score 14 to 0 against them the Commodores fought hard tn the fourth perlpd making two touchdowns, both on forward passes. For Sewanee Tolley was the star. Curry waa Vandy's best ground gainer. i . - 4 ' ' "' ' . ? ^ Teams Well Balanced. (By A-aaoeUtwi Frats.) ROANOKE, Va., Nov. t6>-With but five minutes'bf play time left. Left End Harvey, of V. P. I., a substitute player, kicked, a field goal from V. M. L's 25-yard line this afternoon and won the. annual Thanksgiving Day football gan? between these teams. For the rest ot the playing time neither side was able to grin much ground, the two teams apparently be ing well balanced. d His Predecessor. Billy Sullivan of the White Box ss one of the three great catchers of the country. Kl lng and Sullivan have re tried, while Bresnahan caught for the Cubs last year' when Jimmy Archer wa? net feeling good- He is no. long er the great backstop he was whan with the Kew York Giants. Archer will, no doubt, continue to do the catching ia th? season of 191C Garren^ Blood Purifier A SURE CURE FOR % INDIGESTION Manufactured from Mountain Herbs, as fqllows: Sarsaparilla, Millingers, Gold Seal, Yellow Dock, May Apple, Pipsfsewa, Wild Cherry and other valuable remedies known only to the proprietor. DONT FAIL TO SEE , John Harper Q ar teri's Demonstrator and Advertiser. He can tell you thingi worth while. You will find him at EVANS PHARMACY NO. 1. i 'i '.JULUBBI South Carolina Won From Citadel (By Associated Pre**.) COLUMBIA, a C., Nov. 26.- Th? University of Bou th Carolina Won the annual football game with Citadel here today, 7 to 0, after a hard fought contest. Honors wero about even in .the first quarter aa a result of Une plunging. Citadel scored in the second quar ter on a forward pass, but Weeks' try at goal was blocked. i Tennessee Closes Football Season (By Associate Pre?.) KNOXVILLE. Tenn., -Nov. 2?U Tennessee closed its football seaBon today with an unbroken string ot vic tories when-'it defeated Kentucky. State, 23 to 6. Although outweighed. Kentucky put up a strong game. Vo well, Rainey and Thomason featured for Tens ease, while Schr?der ' and Hite played brilliantly for the visi tors. Kentucky, scored id the ' first' quarter but not until after TennosBce hsd made Us first touchdown and kick ed joel. ' As a result of this victory Tennessee claims the championship of the Southern intercollegiate Athletic Association. i Davidson Victorious Over Wake Forest (By Associated. bm) CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Nov. 26. Davidson won her annual Thanksgiv ing game from Wake Forest herb this afternoon 7 to 6, although the Baptists kept the bell, in Presbyterian terri tory during the greater part ..' play. Wake Forest protested the touchdown jnade by Davidson as illegal and quit the field with ?bree minutes to play. Washington and Lee Defeats A, & M. o? N. C (By Associated Press.) NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 36.-Waahing ton and Lee defeated A. and M. ot North Carolina here this afternoon by a score of 7 to 0. * The Oenersl gool line was never ta danger except in the first half when Young kicked off 4C yards to Townsend. The latter ran through a broken field for 85 yards but there the ball was held and A. end M. was forced to kick. The Generala did their scoring , in the second quar ter when Donohue faked a pass to left ?td and pasaed the ball to right end for a touchdown. Young kicked an easy goal. A Scoreless (tasse. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o FOOTBALL RESULTS o . 3 ? 0000000000 0,0 o o o o o At Spartanburg: Newberry IS; Wofford 7, -V At Fairmont. W. Va.: Weat Virginia 14; -What Virginia University 9. At Philadelphia-Cornell 24; Penn sylvania 12.. At Norfolk-Washington and Lee 7; North Carolina A. & M. -O. At Richmond-Virginia -20; North Carolina 3. vf At Pittsburgh-University of Pitts burgh 13; Pennsylvania State College <?. At New Orleans-Tulane 0; L. S. U. d,~- ' . At Nashville-Vanderbilt '13; Se At Columbia. S. C.-University of 8. C. 7; Citadel 6. . - At Providence, R. I.-Bro wu 20; \ Carlisle 14. At Atlanta-T-Georgla Tech 26; Clem son 6. 8 At 'Rb?noke?-V. ' P. 1. 2; V. M. I. 0. 1 At Brhuot-^Kihg College 27; Ten nessee Militar -ylnstttuteO. . At Lynchburg, Va.-Roanoke Col lege 19; Hampden Sidney 0. At Charlottep-Dayldaon 7; Wake "Yorest'6. At Greenville, B. C.-Maryville 26; Fur m an- 1ST* , At Knoxville-Tennessee 23; Ken vue ay State University' 6. ' At" -Washington-Georgetown 18; Gallaudet 7. At Washington, Pa.-Weah ta stan and Jefferson 34; Buekneli 0. At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette 56; Dick inson 7. At. New York-Villa Nova 7; Ford bam 6. ' At New York-Rutgers $8; New York University 0. At BelUmore-Johns Hopkins 18; st. John 84, At Lancaster, Pa,-Franklin and Msrshall 7; Gettysburg 6. At Lexlnfton. Ky.-Transylvania University G3; Central University 3. At Gainssvllla. Fl?_unorid? M* Mercer 0. At Birmingham, Ahv-MissU>alppt A. & M. 9; Alabama 0. . At Oklahossap^-^Wshoma A. ft M. 7; Colorado Av* M. 0. At Beaumont Texas-A. tc M. of Texas 14; University of Miaslsslppl 7. At Chattanooga-University of Chat tanooga 61; Cumberland 7. At Cleveland; Ohio-Western Re serves 14: Case 6. . * .At Austhf, Tex.ATeitas University 89: Wabash 0. At Jackson. Miss,-Mhwtsalppt Col lego 27; Howard 6. ;' Knocked Oat ia Second. SAN FRANCISCO,. Nov. 24 - Billy Murray knocked out Sailor Ed. Pet roskey here today itt the second round ot a scheduled 20-round bout. (Wv AssnriaUd Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Bov. ??.-The an nual battle between football teams representing Tulane University and Louisiana State University for the State championship, played here today in a drizzling rain and on a muddy field, resulted in a scoreless tie. The visitors kept the ball in Tulane's territory three fourths of the time. Notre Dame Defeats Syracuse. _ % (Wv AM*eiat*4 Pram) SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Nov. 2C-Ter rific plunges by Fullback Eichenlaub i Into the' heavy Syracuse line and fre quent fumbles by the Orange, enabled Notre Dame to defeat Syracuse today, ?.o to 0. tn th? final n?r\e%A the Syr ! cuss defense was shattered and Notre LDame literally marched down the Final Practice. ray Aawvisted PT sus.) ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 2?.-The Navy had final p rsc tice on the home ground* today for the big game with .tah Army Saturday. No scrimmage was allowed but there were signal and formation drills Much pains was taken with surprise plays. The squad will leave for Philadel phia st . o'clock tomorrow morning. . .-M Army had Its final drill today for Sat r.rdar'a football game with the Navy at Philadelphia, The workout was principally on defensive formations 1er forward fase ead dropkick. SPECIAL SALE Electric Devices From Nov. 23 to Dec. 5 At ONE HALF Price Electric Carl lag "rons, Regular SSM ralees at fil fa, ? Inch Ilise Electric Steve, Regular valae* $4 at SSJQB. 4 fach Dbe electric Stove? Be* gular valses? S?ft at 91.76. These Stores are the arness USE fal Electric Heating Devices t Bell water,, heats Baby's Milk, aa* reeks mest aaytateg* Cvsts less than fie net bear. Southern Public Utilities Co.