South Carolina Assembly Reviews Education Bills and Inauguration Plans
The South Carolina General Assembly sessions reference compulsory education bills, election canvass actions, and National Corn Show observances. Governors messages, university trustees, and court-related measures are noted along with appointments, budget figures, and state exhibit use for forthcoming expositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Tillman
House
Weston
Dreher
South Carolina
Moves to defeat Senator Tillman in South Carolina
A movement to unseat United States Senator B. R. Tillman gathers interest in Columbia with proposals involving former U S Senator John L. McLaurin or Associate Justice R C Watts as potential opponents. Meanwhile the sinking fund commission's legality is questioned and new state enterprises receive charters including The Times Publishing Co Charleston Fallon & Allison Co and Cherokee Commission Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
United States
B. R. Tillman
Benjamin Ryan Tillman
Lfe
Tillman
General Assembly
John L. McLaurin
Marlboro County
Senate
State Senate
Green
Senator McLaurin
United States Senate
R. C. Watts
Justice Watts
New Sinking Fund Commission
Sinking Fund Commission
Peebles
L. J. Browning
Ways and Means Committee
House
South Carolina
New Enterprises
Times Publishing Company
Charleston
C. W. Crouch
W. B. Wilbur
Fallon & Allison Company of
W. H. Driggers
E. L. Allison
F. O. Fallon
Cherokee Commission Company of
Gaffney
Farmers prove corn farming profitable in South Carolina
W. J. McKinnon of Richland county reports a net profit of 1265 dollars on 70 acres, filed with the South Carolina Corn Growers Association. He says no commercial fertilizers or plant foods were used, illustrating that corn farming yields money without cotton culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
W. J. McKinnon
Richland County
South Carolina Corn Growers’ Association
McKinnon
South Carolina
Abbeville Road Survey Maps 300 Miles of Highways
Abbeville reports United States Department of Agriculture expert Abbeville Herman L Arbenz is conducting a county road survey. He has mapped a highway system linking the county seat with key points and belt lines to connect trunk routes, totaling about 300 miles of roadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbeville
Herman L. Arbenz
United States Department of Agriculture
Arbenz
Hookworm Campaign Carrying On In Laurens County
Dr F M Routh of the state board of health leads a six week hookworm campaign in Laurens county. He works with local physicians spending a day at each dispensary site and visits surrounding schools to lecture on hookworm causes treatment and effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurens
F. M. Routh
State Board of Health
Laurens County
South Carolina Notes On Agriculture And Local Events
South Carolina farms and towns report activity from January meetings to road work. The Plant Breeders' Association meets in Columbia, Orangeburg sees a saw mill accident, and county supervisors expand transport with a new car. Presbytery calls J. S. Lyon Jr. to ministry in Columbia. Farmers head to Columbia for corn expo and Farmers' Union events. Leesville depositors negotiate a 50 cent dollar settlement with a defunct bank. The General Assembly enjoys Winthrop College hospitality despite weather. Gibbes Sykes bill advances in Congress as his father witnesses progress. McMahan delivers electoral vote to Senate. Union and Greenwood host school moves. Aiken Hospital drive nears funds. tobacco plans revive in Mayesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace House
Assembly
State House
Tillman
United States Senate
Rittenberg
Charelston
Charleston
Senate
W. L. Glaze
Orangeburg
First Circuit
Ernest Gary
Columbia
Beamgaard
King’s Mountain
Bethel
York County
House
Carlisle
George W. Hinckle
Four Hales
Charleston Medical College
Joint Committee of Finance and Medical Affairs
Robert Wilson, Jr
Lane Mullally
Colombia
Andrew Patterson, Jr
Richland County
County Board of Commissioners
State Farmers’ Union
Lexington
People’s Bank of
Lecsville
Leesville
B. J. Etheredge
Rock Hill
General Assembly of
South Carolina
Winthrop College
Cole L. Blease
Warner
Oconee County
Washington
House Committee On Military Affairs
Gibbes Sykes
Lever
W. Sykes
B. Berlin
Isherow
Greenwood
F. N. K. Bailey
Bailey Military Institute
Aiken
Broad summary of early 20th century world events and incidents
A wide compendium notes the eleventh annual report on prison costs at a Georgia penitentiary, a Dixie Flyer derailment near Atlanta, and the Mississippi police murder case of Percy Newkirk. It reports combat deaths in Montgomery, a possible Spanish royal visit, a Tennessee senator election, a California fruit purge, Balkan indemnities, Kentucky lobbyist uniforms, Colima volcanic eruptions, accidents in Chicago, a New York real estate lead, a perilous sea fire tale, a Nevesinje shooting, New York rioting over waiter strikes, Nazim Pasha’s assassination, Constantinople revolution notes, Charles Morse bankruptcy admission, Wilson inaugural homage from Southern clubs, a Lyndhurst wedding, failed bond releases for dynamite conspiracy, and public service merit appointments discussions in New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlanta
Chicago
Jacksonville
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Charles Dickey
Gulfport
Miss
Percy Newkirk
Louis Smith
Brooks Fuller
Montgomery
Louis Roney
Alabama
Smith
Roney
Grand Council
Constantinople
Kentucky
Stark
Third House
Missouri
Colima
Mexico
Zapotitlic
William Coogan
Union Central
Henry Fender
Tender
Nehls
New York City
London
England
America
Glasgow
Eighteenth Infantry
Nevesinje
Herzegovina
Charles W. Morse
Europe
A. Levinge Whattelly
New York
Morse
South
Wilson
G. J. Owens
Birmingham
Mobile
Ala
Helen Miller Gould
Lyndhurst
New York State
Finley Johnson Shepard
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Frank M. Ryan
International Ironworkers’ Union
Miller
Trenton
N. J
Labor
New Jersey
Josiah V. Thompson
Uniontown
Pittsburg
Wilson to drop some White House receptions eyed
Secretary Knox pledges no shift of coastwise trade to undercut foreign shipping and a special commission to resolve disputes if Britain remains unsatisfied. Secretary Stimson backs Normoyle and Dalton plan for a Gettysburg veterans camp of 54000 tents for 60 000 to 70 000 survivors with a 200 tent kitchen and a field hospital. The inaugural ball is canceled as President elect Wilson seeks substitute receptions while Congress must finance any public option. The Supreme Court limits ICC rate setting to substantial evidence, affecting postwar rail pricing.」
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Knox
Panama Canal
Great Britain
America
Wer
Stimson
James E. Normoyle
H. F. Dalton
Gettysburg Battlefield
United States
Elect Wilson
Capitol
Wilson
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Supreme Court of the United States
Commission
George Clinton
Washington
Mary
White House
Executive Mansion
Washington Society
Judiciary
Congressional
Army
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Carolina General Assembly
STATE
South Carolina Day
Judiciary Committee
Rotunda
J. W. Hamel
Lancaster
R. &. Carwile
Rich
Julius H. Walker
University of South Carolina
Senator Carissie
James Henry Rice
B. J. Rhame
H. W. Fraser
Comptroller General
W. P. Beard
P. H. Corley
Comptroller Generals
Rembert
Southern Power Company
Lee County
Appell
Stevenson
Chesterfield
Robert Lee Henry
Texas
State Bar Association
Watson
A. W. Jones
Carolina
Tion
Pramitary
South Carolina Plant Breeders’ Association
John J. McMaahan
McMahan
Gallinger
Southern
Alfonso
Spain
W. R. Webb
Belbuckle
Tenn
Robert L.taylor
Federal Board of Food and Drug Inspection
California
Nazim Pasha
WORRY