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PALME' TOI "Aili. & "CAMS? AT THE RAG TIME Bf good Specialties Intermingled with tl -THE OTHER GIRL**- A two ri -LIKE FATHER LIKE SOS"-I -THE SUBSTITUTE HEIR"-S The doors open today nt 1:80f and ANDERSON SCHOOLS OPERATED CHEAPLY COST PER PUPIL PER MONTH FOR SESSION JUST END ED $1. 16 2-3 STATE RECORD There Are Over 3,000 Papua En? rolled m the City Schools. Proportion. With the. dismissing at noon yes terday of over 3,000 school children for the Christmas holidays there wss i brought to a close s term of the public schools of Anderson marked by the lowest cost of mslntensnce per pupil ; per month of. any school district In the State of South Carolins, very prob ably. From tho time the public schools opened in September up until the time work was suspended yesterday the cost per pupil per month has been f 1.16 2-3. This represents run ning expenses of the schools only, and docs not tske in interest on bonds, Interest on investment or anything ot that nature. Dut in cost of running expenses per pupil per month it ts quite probablo that this r?cord sur passes that of any other school dis trict in tho SUte. . .. . Majority White Pupils. . The record made by tho Anderson schools is sll the moro remarkable when lt ls taken into consideration ' that" there are almost three times as i many white children as colored child ren In the public sohools, as it is generally understood that the cost of neb co! lng white children ls somewhat tn excess of that for schooling the colored children. Records of school districts in the lower part ot the State \ wnere the colored children In the, schools are about as numerous ss the ; white children, lt not in the majority, probably do nut compare with the re cord which hes been made thia year by the public schools of this city. Sjm Enrolled. Tho enrollment in the white schools ot the city- ts 2,281 sad that of the col ored schools 816, making n total en rollment of 3,096. There are eight white uchoois sad three colored sohools In the city system. An Austrian army, awfully arrayed, burst buttons besting lt beyond Bel grade.-Greensboro New?._." The result of 37 years of stud C H REED Pl ?15-117 N. Maia St. After January 1st, MY'S PROGRAM Myer? Musical Comedy Co. presen LU.". One of the Funniest .Musical Com ie play. Movies for Today, el draina. n which the boy uput ono over" on tin elig Melodrama, f we will give TWO shows this afternoo TO DISPENSE DINNERS HERE AND AT BELTON SALVATION ARMY PLANS TO BRING CHEER TO THE POOR THE MENU Each Basket Will Contain Enough Food for Five Per sons. Wholesome Christmas dinners will be distributed among some 50 or 60 families of Anderson and among about 16 at Belton, said Ensign Belcher of the local post of the Salvation army yesterday when interviewed concern ing plans for this week. The baskets will be distributed at the Salvation army Headquarters, on East Whinier street between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock Friday morning. Each basket will contain enough food for five persons, said En sign Belcher, and each dinner will consist of potatoes, sugar, coffee, bread, fruit and a chicken or a piece at roast. Baskets for Belies. ' Ensign Belcher stated that he will Send some 15 baskets to Belton today, as there were some needy families here. Th? people of that community have contributed to the Christmas dinner fund, he stated, and be felt that it is nothing but right that the needy families of that . community should be cared for opt of the money which hod been contributed from that town. .A, . People are Generous. The Salvation Army officer' stated that the people of Anderson had been exceptionally generous .and that ha hau bad no difficulty in raising funda for the Christmas dinner fund. After procuring subscriptions the Salvation Army officers go to the stores and the meat marketa and purchase the sup plies for the dinners. In aome Instan ces the merchante aell the provisions to the Salvation Anny at cost and In aome instances they donate various things for the Christmas dinner Lodon's proposed ban on Turkish cigarettes looks Uko another severe blow at a great Southern Industry. Boston Transcript. Ton can get the news while its new tn The Morning Dally Intelllaencer. ?^?'?'?---?-'???---^---?--??'?'^'^ ly and labor of a mastermind Edison Diamond ?sc Phonograph Tis wonderful instrument has no les to change, using a diamond the reproducing point, giving thc c a natural tone free from the dis table scratching sound that you in other machines. though the fire destroyed the Edi plant, we are able to furnish the lines and records promptly. re invite you to COME IN and R THEM. IO ft ORGAN CO. Anderson, S. C. 1915, 314 Main St. . . . lady Sails ever written, Let? of father.-Miles farce comedy. a a? well an two tonight. FOURTEEN YEARS LIMIT IN VIEW CHILD LABOR? {COMMITTEE WOULD CHANGE LAW. i CHAIRMAN QUOTED Joseph McCullough of Greenville ? Discusses Effect on Cotton Mills- of SUte. Following is a statement issued Tuesday by the national child labor < committee from its office In New York ' city: I "There are p'x States in the Union which have nc 14-yesr limit for fac tories and South Carolina Is one ' of them. Joseph A. McCullough of Green- ? ville, who has called a conference on December 29 for the discussion of child labor snd compulsory education legislation, hopes thst this next year will see South Carolina peas from the. side of the smell minority over to tho Side of the large majority by prohibit ing tho employment of children under ii. . "The textile interest will no doubt, opposo it this year, as It did last year, ' unless accompanied by a compulsory . education law, on the ground that the 1 Industry needs 12-year-old children to! compete with the textile Industries of North Carolina, Alabama and Missis-; slppl, and upon Cse .further * ground that to turn th? children out of the mills will create an Idle class in the community. The children are requir ed to attend school. "Mr. McCullough does not concur in the idea ,that a 14-year limit for chil di on will be a. death blow to industry, 'Fo.-ty-two States out of 48 States have accepted the 14-year standard, and there ls no use srgulng that it is not penectly sound. Factories do not fall or mo^ to other States because or restrictions placed on the employment of children. Manufacture;^ like to talk j about lt. but lt doesn't really happen. Adjustment to new requirements quickly takes place, and after a short tims Ute employer discovers that his older workers are more efficient than the 12-year-old children he formerly] employed and thst his increase in out put exceeds his wsge Increase. " 'I heard .recently of two mills In a town In Alabama, discovered hy the rational child labor committee, which shows what can be done whon a man ufacturer refuses to employ young children. One mill employs no chil dren under 14, ls well equipped, run ning full time sud makins iitoney. The other employs 12-year-old children, is poorly equipped and can not otford to run more than half the time. You will say tatt this ls due to better manage ment, not to the fact that children ere I hot employed! ThatkA lust tho poliit. Good management Venuses that otu Dloiment of children means waste RP? inefficiency, and in some "cases refuses lo employ them. .Poor management sees only that children ara apparent ly cheaper, but lt I?, criminal to .humor noor management af the cost of chil dren's physical, mental and n?r?val de velonment' "Mr. McCullough hopea, however, that in view of the fact that, a rora-! pulso ry education bill will be equally, stressed slope with the ehild labor bil), the textile industry of tbs SUte; will throw 1U influence In favor of j the passsge ot both measures." BEST FOI: KIDNEYS-SAYS DOC . TOR Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, So. Car.', says thst In bia 80 years of ex perience be has found no preparation for the kidneys equal to Foley yidney Pills. Pain ta back and blpa la an indication of kidney trouble-a warn- ! lng to build up the weak en ed kldnsys. ' make thom rigorous, riding your blend of acids and poisons: Poley Kidney Pills will help any case ot kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. In Goo am? 11.04) sites. Sold in yow r town by Evans Pharmacy.1 Dugan, the f ers several verJBuildin you ?aw thi *hc city BEAUTIFUL SERVICES TO BE HELD TONIGHT GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL HOLD THREE SERVICES THE PROGRAM Services Tonight Will Begin mt 11:30 O'clock-Other Ser vices Planned. Christmas will be observed at Grace Church with three services. At mid night Christmas Eve. at 8 and ll o'clock a. m. Christmas Day, the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated. In addi tion to the special Christmas music for the service the choir will be vested for thc first time at the midnight Eu charist and will enter in procession into the church, led by the Crucifer with thc Processional Cross. The cross has been presented to the church by the choir. The midnight service will be preceded by an organ recital be ginning at 11:30 p. m., Thursday night, given by-Mr. Tulley v)f Green wood. Mr. Tulley Is the organist at the Church of the Resurrection, of Greenwood, and has Just recently moved to Greenwood. The Rev. C. H.. Jordan, rector of thc Church of tho Resurrection, Greenwood, will preach the sermon at the midnight service. The following is the order for the midnight Christmas eve Choral Eu charist: Celebrant- The Rector. Preacher- Rev. C. H. Jordan. . Server- Master Alexander Crayton. Organist-Mrs. Steele and Mr. Tul ley. Choir- Mesdames Maxwell, Frank, Orr and Green. Mis jes S tran th an, Smith, Broyles, Vandiver and Lowry, Messrs. Steele, Harris and Webb. Processional Hymn- Joy to the World, the Lord Is Cc me. . Credo-Merbeck. Hymn- It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. Sursum Cordo and Sanstus- Mer beck. . Bonedictus Que Venit-Merbeck. Agnus Dei -Merbeck. Gloria In Excelsis- Old Chnnt. Nunce Dlmittia-Stainer. Recessional- Kymte. Hark! What Means Those Holy Voices? The public is cordially Invited to this service. .The weather will not In terfere with the service. Additional services for Christmas dav and St. Stephan's day. ':00 a, m.-The Holy Eucharist. ^OO a. nv-Morning Prayer, The K y Eucharist and Sermon. Saturday, fit. Stephan's Day: 10:00 a. m.- The Holy. Eucharist. 4:00 p. m.-Service {and tree for thc Sunday school. j^jp..B-,i - The following music will be sung at the eleven o'clock service on Christ mas day: -, 'Procepsional-vAdestea. Fideles (O como, AU Yo Faithful.) Tc Deuni- Farmer, . Gloria- Reade.. t . Introit- Sing, O Sing, this Blessed Morn. r (, Credo-Merbeck; tnh$ . i , . ? Hymn-Hark! Thu ..Herald Angels Sing. Offertory Anthem-Break Forth Into Joy- Simper. Recessional Christian-Awake, Sa luto the Happy Morn. The Camion January Number ol, Popular Pub lication Is a "Hum dinger." . OTT ??.?> .The January, number of. The Corn Ian, the publication pf tho extension department of the Anderson , Young Men's Christian Association, is off the press and la a highly creditable issue. There are. interesting .news letters from the several cotton mills about Anderson,. a considerable amount ot oewa of a general nature and some exceptionally well - written editorial matter In the Jandar? number. The paper aaa a large circulctlon and is eagerly r*cd by both subscrib ers and those roo are able to get bold ot in? =UtfU?jaUon. MEETING OF THE PBOHFBITION FOBCE8 OP SOUTH CAROLINA A meeting of the Prohibition com mittee recently organised tn Columbia and all the of AcleAs of the AnU-Salooc League of the State is called for De cember 31st, at 3:30 p. m. to meet in Central Methodist church, - Spartan bur**, 8. C. Thia meeting is called by Dr. C. E. Burta and Ka purpose ia a conference of the , newly organised Prohibition Committee with the Anti Saloon League men. Matters ot great importance are to be Battled at thia meeting, lt 1% sincerely hoped that avery official ot the , Anti Saloon League will be present (Signed) J.J* HARLEY. State Supt. Antl-8alooa Leagae.__ ? . - Iii . "Ask Dugan why*' man nice prizes for the corre( it aimouncertient in ; he ii 0ERS?N P WIN HIS ADMIRATION OF YOOR GOOD JUDGMENT By remembering him with a practical gift that he will find of daily value-a gift purchased at the very store where he would purchase it for himself and wh *re they know what men like best and will gladly assist you in selecting just the right thing to make the desired impression on "him/' THIS. STORE OFFERS AN EASY ANO SATISFACTORY S0L0TI0N OF YOOR WHAT-TO-GIVE PROB LEMS AS FAR AS YOOR MALE FRIENDS ARE CONCERNED Bright new new gift goods in every department, all excellent in quality and yet priced so reasonable that you can afford to buy just what you'd like to give. MAKE A MENTAL NOTE OF THE ITEMS IN THIS LIST THAT INTEREST YOU ESPECIALLY-THEN COME AND SEE HOW BIG THE VALUES ARE Overcoats $7.50 to $25 Suits $10 to $25 Rain Coats $5 to $10 Shirts $lto $2.50 Cravats 50c to $1 Sweater Coats $3.50 to $4 Underwear 50c to $1.50 Hosiery 15c to 50c Bath Robes $5 to $7.50 Hats $1.50 to $5 , Caps 50c to $1.50 Suit Cases $3.50 to $12.50 Umbrellas $1 to $3 House Slippers $1 to $1.50 Gloves $1 to $2.50 And Many More That You Should See ?i hi hill ? & BOLT The One Prke Clothiers IHfJS mu Wi! ? r: -Xi SJ POTS SET BOW ON Wins Pony STREETS OF THE CI??IMS? ^ L&* . ? Prue in Belton Journal FAMILIAR TRIPODS AND POTS Contait. $ COVERED WITH WIRE -? APPEAR First prize in the pony contest con ******** ducted by the Belton Journal was won _________ by Mise Nancy Hanks., who received 75.180 votes. She is tho recipient of 'J5 jj ? Q B j E C T * dandy little pony and handsome out . The second prise, a watch, was won - by Master Donald McCuen, who re Salvation Array Puts Out Pot? to calved 76,086 votes. . ' . The person receiving; third highest Collect Contributions For number of votes was Miss Edna Camp ar ~? bell and the one receiving fourth Xmas Lnnner. highest number of votes was MISB _' Marlon Reese. They received 67,760 *7~-"--~"~* and 40,496 vot ea, respectively. "Keep tho Pot Bolling" is a famil iar sign to be "'en on street corners of every city of consequence in the United States et this time of yeer. The well known little sign made its appearance on the-streets of Anderson .yesterday, this one being set .up at tho north esst corner of North Main and Bast. Whittier streets. The little red po*;''covered with wire mean., add suspended by a chain from a tripod, was Kept "bolling** throughout the day by the dropping In of nickels, dimes, quarters and sometimes pennies. In many cities these little pots are presided over by a young lady ot the Salvation Army organisation, who attracts the attention ot the passing throng by ringing a tiny boll. Tbs pot placed ob the streets here yes terday, however, ls watched over by a little bryr nsnsign Belcher of the local post of the Salvation Army stated yesterday that he will place another one of these little pots o? the streets today, probab ly on the corner of South Main and East Benson streets. It ls customary to put little pots oat Just a few days .before Christmsa. Wjen the cr^Vds {cn the streets sie t?tchest snd wnenl better results ara likely to obtain. On the card attached to the top of each tripod from which a pot is eua pended the object of the same la az I plained. Funds collected in this mau Iner are used for furnishing Christmas {dinner* to pear cad descrying tamil lea of tb? city. Fireworks Will Be in Order From 7 O'clock Tonight 'til rVSdmght Satur day. Gore. Ga., P. A. Morgan had occas ion recently to use. ? liver medicine and says of Foley's Catartic Tablets: "They thoroughly cleansed my sys tem and I felt like a new man-light and free. .They are the best medicine I havp ever taken for constipation. They keep the stomach sweet,. liver active, bowels regular." Forby Cathar tic Tablets' are stimulating In action and neither gripe nor sicken. They are wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing, and keep the liver active. Stout people like them. From 7 o'clock tonight until mid night of Saturday the youngsters of Anderson, both boys and girls, the grown-ups, the middle-aged, the aged 'and infirm and in fact everybody who I wants to, will be permitted to "bust" j fireworks to their heart's content. But in tho execution of this privilege they must have a care, for there are cer tain regulations in tho city ordinance which govern the places where these thlngB may be shot, exploded, burnt or set off. Nothing shall be fired within 200 feet of a cotton platform or other rdace where cotton ls stored. Bonfires will not be allowed on any -of the pav ing, and permission to build bon fires must be obtained from the chief of police. It appears that the stock of fire works this year is about as large as that of last y?^r, so lt is altogether probable that about as much noise will ' be made tonight ss ever. Fire works of any description, with tho ex ception of the cap sticks, will bc per mitted. FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS toa BACK.AC.HU KIOWIVS ?wn BLAOOEB 1915 Term Jan. 4 A special discount is offered for first week. Make arrangements now, and prepare yourself for an independ ent career. More calls for competent help than we can supply. Catalogue free. Write or call today. Atderaon and Spartanbarg, & C. has prepared a "Jumble Note" to tes: your thinking apparatus, and of :t solution of it. Your answers must be in his place in the Watson Vandi AFTERNOON. And say, confidentially, tell him which newspaper ""from Mwaouri" arid want? to know which paper is read the moat in AINT & COLOR GO SEE SHOW WINDOW