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WEBB 6?0LY BEATEN -fatfwj BUD BAILEY AND TWO NEGROES CAUSED TROUBLE NUMBER CHARGES Against Bailey, Several of thc Negroes Atl?.,fced Be??g in Bad Condition. On Saturday afternoon Bud Bailey, overseer for Mr. j. j. Fretwell, seems, to have run amuck, so to speak, lie with two negroes, having assaulted several negroes of Ander son. It seems that Balley was drinking and got two negroes. Sherman Regu lar and another named Clark, also .drunk, it 4s said, to asal?s'1tlm. .tn rateing rougit houses down on Red Hill. Charges have been.made against Bailey for forcibly entering . several houses and for assault-and battery ip other cases. Ono of tho negroes who Was atr tacked by the men was George John son. It-is sal:? that Balley struck Johnson over the head with his pistol, rendering him. unconscious, toen continued to beat hlnr and cut him up about the head. Jolmspn's motlier attempted to "go to hor son's rescue, but she received rough tre?tm?ht al do. Her injuries are said to be serious,. .."..,'.,.' Another negro attacked was Mose Shanks. Ii*? was struck.over the head with an axe, andstben" heat up. His Injuries uro said'to lie' serious. There oro several cthe^ rscharges ageilnst ; Bailey,.: one( #t these being larceny- where:ft iivsald''th?ra coun terpane . was ' - taken'; off h bed to be used os a taprobe. The preliminary : trials will probably bo held bofore Magistrate Geiger this week. City Dwellers and Pneumonia. Itt tlie January American'. Magazine Dr. Arthur JR. Reynolds, former ? health commissioner ? of Chicago, has an Interesting article on pneumonta, ? showing why city people are peculiar , ly susceptible, j'ii "The total deathB in Chicago from ell cause? during the calendar year 1914," ho writes, "wore 33.S52; ot those, . 4,077 died from- nil fortes of pneumonia, and 3003 died from ali. forms of tuberculosis. . . .-"A-i "Wliy uso the figures for Chicago? Because there are no records for tho entire country, and the records ; of * ; v , other. iarge cltleB are net. at hand, but A V will he found' to follow' very.-closely . the "samo relationship. as. those. .of Chicago, varjing, of course, \Vom year to year. , . ' ?? "ls mortality trom .pneumonia ln creasing? Yes-especially in cities; "What change in human habits ore ?co?ncident with-.tho increase of pneu monia^ A' large Increase inothe npm her of city dwellors compared with tho ru:*a? population.* How- does ; the shitting of population to ciUAs. afc feet the iucld^nco of jPneuino^W/? By increasing the. number whd vigor and resisting^ pp>e?.1g,lessened by in . door .Ufo; by-.increasing - th?. uumher who take little- outdoor, exercise; by. favoring. over-Ind?lgenco in eating and drinking; byt increasing the fa cilities for- contact with infection, .and. last, but'pot least,-by increasing the pollution of ?tho. ??r::that is .breathed both ' inside and.-, outside, of : habita tions, shop's. and o?9.c?s;J-, . . ; .;Can pneumonia . J?O prevented, and how? Yes. By reducing: tho. number of susceptibles,. -How can . -that ;-.be. done? By ed?caUpg t?)eV.mass?s, es? pecially. tho .w,ell-t>d?, in the ways of right living by keeping the facta con stantly; before them, and to: do thla': all the agencies -for^ c^nveiibg'riQt^" ligence will be nec?ssary-?-rthe publie prows, the .pulpit, the uhlvsrs^tien. the ?cfiools, in addition to the p?bilo health agenciesand tho., dally work of,, tho medical profession;",:;Men must learn what their dally, need of food;ls, and avoid exeot?. . They rmiot learn, that a fat man is a vulnerable man; rath mau nust learn'What his weight Bhould be? and keep with that weight, while1.Alcoholic heyeragea can be ^ eliminated aa intelligent-'.understand lng of human welfare advances." ,'?/.: ?>.- Too Wtcrai. "Sorb?a and Belgium, and sue'i lit t?o. countries'-mustn't take England tho literally when she saya: shs go ing to bein tacni.": Tho. speakd?-.waft. Kurt Zelg?erv German consul to 'Den ver, .relat?s.'i the New York .f?hne>; tv weJH on: "To talco. Pineland literally when oho offers you "noir, is io he aa foolish .as .thedyarebiiHP^rinev'. : . . "A j dOdVor- brought a dyspeptic a .; \i?p: brdWd ^111' ono >day. y ?? .. , \ .i..waetf.yhn. to..try '.this ttlll to in}?ht at??s i?atd/ lt's' a no*? - tna^ent ^p: it :^ou .retain it j on .1 your ston?arAt? o?'ght^cure ybu> V^:"fpho. nost;'day.!<.the doctor called '/% .MD|il';yoiJ % ?n?nag? io'? ret?is'thc v plir^' yon?yit^?cli?' he.^k^-p^aS '-' ?r?yi '1 ? ; - '-weil, .'"the:?,01tVw?e.'v:aU:>rl?ht,,.V;^e htmtV fermer st?.i^;:ae ion? ds.,? .rolisd ?r?." g ; v.--^ Henglarn- has snWe^d'i^H;' kinds 's???riee; bh?.s?ovv' ot ?-iem hnV? .1 tjStol^^h*r$&t on Vtxii. 'cnahtd^v'<?^%^i?^ '... .* t):<i^^iiX9-^-^Mr'' " ??!? ail d?r?lere, : CONSTABLE WAS SHOT ] QN S???RDAY HIBH?! i....-. JIM WILLIAMS OF PIEDMONT RECEIVED DANGEROUS WOUND MAN NOW IN JAIL Was Wounded By Rice Wiien He Made an. Attempt to Watch His Home. Mr. Jim Williams, constable for a magiBtrato in tho Piedmont section; was sbot and seriously wounded Sat urday night by Homer Rice, who Uve3 In the Piedmont Tho constable bad, auspeoted ??ico u? g?l?iiig . whiskey, and accompanied by another man, ho went to the former's home in in ef fort te get actual proof that he wos ? dealing in wblBkey.. Upon reaching Rico's home, Wlh llama hid .behind pome vines growing around the porch of the houBe, while" tho other mdn went up to the dopf and tried to get nome whiskey, ' jit seems that Rica suspected something and saw- tim shadow of Williams in the vines. After a few remarks bo twf.en Rice and tho man who whs trying to buy the whiskey, the former allot at the shadow with a .32 calif bre, revolver. Williams fell out on tho door, thc bullet ; entering his throat, Just light of the big artery, and passing on through his left shoulder. . lt was stated yesterday, that ilia condition, although serious, was not critical. Hice vfas brought to-Anderson and placed in thohunty joli. IMPROVED CONDITIO*? ?South American - Conntrles Overcom* lng ljffects of thc War. London; Dec. 27.-The/.announce-, mont thai a million dollara worth of liThllean government bonds have beoii: purchased in thc London' market on behalf of tho republic's- abilring fund,: in a reminder of tho: improved econof mic situation in South America. "The first effect of ? tho outbreak, of war," eomments tho .Timos, "was to accentuate the depression in. busi ness there and to lead /to. numerous defa?lts'on semiritle3 held in this country. , "But the substantial riso in prices of practically all ita. ?ommoOi'Jies ex ported to Europe .tyhiai ensued ' later, stimulated commercial activity, and in a comparatively'abort, period signs were discerniblb ot a healthy stoto of economic convalescence? . Nitrate, [whiph at th.e pbtbreak of. war was. al;;' 'most unmarketable, ls now command-, lng double tho price which ruled then, arid the revival, of *r.1s industry no doubt has been of considerable aa^ sistance to Chile's national finances.' '.'To her credit, also, it should be pointed out that, in -spite of'.the dif ficulties caused by'the, war, Chile can hlftim ia?;' distinction that at ? time when defaults wore' also: the order of tlie day.1 abe played her part in "up-' holding tho beat traditions: of South .American finance, by the faithful dis charge bf lier. obligo/iavuB to i?fT cre ditors. Ohe result, cf tho war" , has, boon to develop trade. between '-. tb? South Anierlcan republics and the,ac tivity of b'usinosa lu ouch placea; nb Paraguay IB io bo attributed r-artly to thia cause. "Moreover; th? knited Stales, has, ,by enlarging &er banking connections in. the knuth, encouraged overab? trade and wo lent nf rom private.advices that .the position In Brazil -'. is "gradually .improving, thankspartly, to., tl?a. as sistance." Register For TVar Work. London, Dec. 27.-There aro near ly 10,000; highly educated women In England whd have regl?lercd for war work under tho federation of "Uulvcr si'ty 'Women; Among t.w new D03? tioriB open to educated i; women that hr.ve huon ira pp! ie.1. hy .'.tho fodoratlpn aro'r-the'/"jost of draughtsman ' in on Soplase faet'o?T-.'??ue'to a knowledsfo pf the higher':b'vethematlcs' bf ?'..?export accountant in au insurance office he cause of cleverness ai'; figures* and ou ;p?rvis?rship3 In araniitona factories given to trained social- wot irors. A good.'pari' bf th. eworoen r?glstor?ti?; j have offered thelr^psirc time only, and ! .it' is im'rd to flm? Joba for those' want-1 lng io work portions cf nuyp. or niter nate .dt??a. The isc-cr^Utry 'bf thc. fed-, j "bintlOu ojeplalnc also that employers! '.whose* male''-workers ; hayo eulin ed bars'-a- te'fiden.-'y to undercut: the.old wage,' and /these, .weihen do not wach .to shftvo tho, wage? .*>f .the mon. > etna*.-ia oaHealtlos, London, Def;, 2? .-- War hnb work;-:A a groat liard'ahip on'all, of London.'e ^fflabs ekcepi those connected with tho ?ar'jhy, and navy. r!i?t?."?natk>ns, pour into tho miacblIgneous c?ubb by mem bers; = w-"iosb: lncobie8'vhave'booh cur tailed, Oth?Ts wlm tfsed to d^ ki the. e,lub3 now.- dine at home by reason pt wa? ec^homy ?od?'ihev nh-tr?at and ii?r?iy' ^^^Ihg.'Arder?'; rhave;. seriously; shortened : the tair". recelpta. > More over; th# cobt'c* fobdi .?^ jseiifice is ?ie^d?y.iblTOb?ing. , On?;Sve?t.-, ?"m?wa Wk?x ii fitj?fd?liydropped Ke ent?^>it? 'Jfoes-tlnV.''^ members, tend enoKher ?arg club wii$ facb- ?^ end of .the. war w^. a.;,de ei?x??'-- in rt? fuc?bb.>u?puntfbg ffift?* t thou Ran d pound s. - Wm BANQUE T?NTH ANNUAL AFFAIR GIV EN BY, J. 9. DUKE SATURDAY -- 2 0 LOCAL MEN Went to Charlotte to Be Present ".Charlotte Observer Gives Long Account The tenth annual banquet given by Mr. J- ; E.. Duke to the employees ot | tho Southern Public Utilities com pany was given in Charlotte on Sat urday night. Tho following local mon were among those vrho went tc Char lotte-to'attend, the banquet: W. A. Sherard, W. D. Gray, G. OJ Brack. Frank T. B?rrigs, A. E. Hol man, A. C. Kay, J. It. Ellison, B. B. Bridgeman, T. O. Bowen, A. S. Cath cart, ; W. It. Sutherland, R. T. Long,. Howard Patterson, H. B. Clamp-1 boll, P. P. Gray, H. M?.. Schumpcrt, J. E. Bickley, O. J." Ham, S. D. Jackson, j W. ?. Rue-ei:. Of the -banquet the Charlotte Obser ver says:. A modified gridiron constituted tho j outstanding feature of tho tenth an nual banquet Of the Southern Power | company, Piedmont & Northern Ball way, Southern Public Utilities com pauy and affiliated interests, which was held... at-the city auditorium last night .Mr.. Vf. S. Leo. vice, president of tho Southern Power company and ! executive head of the various Inter-j e$jh stationed in the south, acted as' master of ceremonies and right hap pily did he introduce the various] speakers and furnish the needed set ting for. thc several interesting andi novel stunts that were "pulled." Not j tho leant of these was tho ruab. mes sage received by Chief Oporattv J/>hn H. Roddey from Mr.. James B. Duke in New York 'demanding to know Why, on the previous night at 3:10 o'clock tho. Lookout ?Shoals Power station was only pulling 15,384 K. YV. instead of,the scheduled 16.0?0. An other stunt was tho -"ffort of Mr. Lee, | toastmaster, to lnfoduce Mr. W. C< Parker of Now York-, one of . tho guests of tho evening, and a high of ficiai of the affiliated enterpriaes,- and Mr." 2. V. Taylor's speech of-protest; Mr. Taylor, whoso equal as an after dinner talker ia not to be found in tho state, was in elegant voice and with hls'uccu sterned charm of manner, de livered ono of the handsomest and happIeBt speeches ever heard .In - this city; Ho declared, that he waa > lifting bte'Volce'r^ protest-nt the idea df ab lowing ?^Vf-w"'Yorker, to speak' when thoro were'VOO' Other folks preaent. who ' should be . vouchsafed that prlv tflgft n.TvH ? ti.ot tt -Tufr. *Paxker wn?tted to ;do something, ho, should Journey back north and there confine himself I to his lotter writing. M rv Taylor was ns witty ns he could be and carried! his crowd with him "from start to fin ish. . Other stunts wore pulled, including thc otoropptlcon which showed among other things Mr. Taylor administering the knobk-out hlow to the jitney, Mr. Leo otanding with one* foot in Canada and tho otli-c? ia this country, thus In-1 dicatlng Mr, Leo's interest in develop ments in Ca?ada an well ea in this. I country.' Another was Mr. E. Thomas sod, general ' manager of tho Interurr j baa, taking tho P. & N. road to "Mles | Belmont1* It represented Mr. Tkpxnas witii. ari interurban car under his arm -proceeding . to the nearby town. Over ?00 Guests, There were covers laid for . morel than 700 guests and all of Ut om word taken. Tho rm ti re ?..first floor' of .tho] auditorium was utilized for the -. ban queters while a number of visitors gathered'in the balcony upstairs.'All of tho'.tisItor?j' ?wore blue badges and j nil appeared to'bo in . the ' happiest spirits/Imaginable. Quite - jay" number could hot attend owing lo tho. press ot;-their ditties. Enough: had to bo ;lbft at h'?me-to op?ralo all the plants ! i?' ; full time.. A sp'GC-ial ; tram waai [awiA* np In Anderson and Greenwood I nad it operated* over, the P. & N. linea [ to' Sbartanbufg: and''there -over.' :the| Southern to . Ga&tonla where the spe cial continued on to Charlotte under j Ita .wn.'power: '??'-].:: Af?sr tho doileioas -spread,-- there] wero tail's, ?tante' rnd then, a aeanoi. ?? .vaudeville, tho ' enterttlnera 'being j brought in from. Cae Piedmont TOast jmabterVLce recited/the poem- "Thai Maa; Who Dolivoni tho..'Goods" In ? tine j ?fashion. There wore various long dfs tffti'fee telephone ealbi, each call hoing designed to bring out.some cbnractcr ?l.stio ? feature of ; thbiVarious offic?ale. Thc "??rits o? ?-flnnc? Fish. J,J'ust a word 0nv tho merita pfeaa; bed ?l?b," .paya Faon had Vtk??CftJpi? -nattery, farm p?pe-r ' publlshcri : In Spftng'?elhY. ?klbl. "the war la Eurbpb' has ?gain shown: ike abstain ing nnd nobri??Isg q?al?tlea of cafvt bed ?iHh. . Immense quantities. :of, fisk ar?.l^ing. -used by the coldierB because of its keeping qualities;^ and Jte;'.dt?e' bf. t.rabiport^ion. ' .. . . ."Atty AmerUv-ib household caj? now put ttp' ita ow? HUpply of bah. ju? on easily fi&?it isas .heretofore, ,canb?d.tf.tji bup'b?y of fruit. ?> "AH tus xtteht abd flub ^nb?r? -|bsi .? tinier ' kypt-^rrwjtiv.- -Had bot kbowh dcfm?te?y^tlmt '. lt would $eep. wo ?bc*ild not have-dared to un. '?dertaVe the. job, -for rihb:-nisa'ts' worked, rip, re^loVf&d ?'-ht fa*m price? werej "*ortli.,ovi;r: #700 .ta'^ax?t,"'.. : v P?BP?S^?F GHsenv No Reliable Figures Available for Amount ?',' Contributed By Austrian People. ? Vienna, Doe., 2L-Knormcuapuma of money have been collected la Au3 trUv-Hungary for charitable purposes durlng'the v&r. No reliable figures on the total- obtained are yet avall ablo, but estimates place h as \ilgh an 240,000,000 crowns (approximately $48,000,000.) Much of this monojr boa been applied already, but large "sums aro si Ul ava tlc.bio fort Ute'needs of those .for .whom lt was collected. The money has been raised In every manner tho fertile brains of social leaders and newspaper editors could devise. Charity teas and suppers; the; salo or needlework dene b> so ciety people; beneilt performance? r.t Ute theatres;-<uh? public baie of sst objects, which-.people wero willing to donate; and a hundred similar outer? prises havxi givon k^on comnntiticn to tho piaoh subscription and collection campalgs waged by tho newspapers. At present cu art exhibition sale is in progress, from which both the ad mission fees and entire proceeds ol sale will go to ti'vo fund fdr blind veterans. ?omo of tho foremost r? Inters of . tho country have contri buted to tho collection, and whllo many of tho pictures are by unknown men and womch, Utero Is not one In tho lot that does ot have merit of a fcigh orders. < Going on at the same time, are eeyeral, -series of lecturers oh the war by tho AttRtro-Hungarian and German war correspondents, in valided officers and statesmen . AH social classes take ah intorest In the work, and a remarkable feature of It is that a year of collections has lett the ardor *>f organizers and of the public almost undiminished. ..?onT stantly new.schem.es aro being work ed out, many of the recont ones ' ?s .suming the character of self-imposed taxation in small amounts. Of these a. ten-ieller (two ccnte) tax on al! bill's'-is probably the most success ful. Of-newspaper ccdJceUoiis that of thc Vienna "Neue Freir? Presse'has been the -most remarkable.- R bec iiich??l ed . the raising of dargo sunis-for ulind .vetsrahe;' for ! prisoners {'.oft war, for Christmas- ? present, . for soldiorB, for the supply, of. artificial limbs'for tho -Bulgarian and Austrian Red Cross, for the tubercular soldiers, for wi dows" and'orphan's, for assistance to n?hdyi;artiftta,fIi^tfuglttv6S..fron)'' the southern theatre ;,pf tito war, for in creasing Uto Bubrherino fleet, and numerous othor specific purposes, i A; prominent Budapest newspaper ? Aa Est, for lnstance,wsoilected' nearly 2,00p,op0;erov/ng<jto.h^lp, the people in j tho ,CarpaUt}aps. and Northern Hun gary to rebuild their villages which ' .had been * destroyed' dtiri?? occupation .b"y ?the - ; Russian s. i. A clowr ?cheme was devised for*.tflis.collection. "lt ia customary in Hungary to,make pre sents to a woman .on a day carrying her nanto in'the1'calendar. For in stance dh St. Mary's day,' all Marys in Hungary are remembered, by their f rionds ; (Ax . Est ' ^gg?sit?d 'that the money to be'apehti ir. thia wav be ttsrned over?'th "the village-building | fand, f^Much of the money that ls being collected in the fruit of little aelfde rilals, a single day's Hst showing ouch entries a? ,-tihe. following:./' V^5Instea4 . df buying a ? new drras, 200 crowns; in ?place..Qf birthday, pre sents .for my father,. SO "crowns' itt-: stead of ilowers for the gravo; of Capt--~, 100 crowns ; to K?*'e ?air j Inaction in an affair Of honor, 2)000J crowns; for. tho birth of a soii. 2?0 ; crowns." : . ;Thero is ho. doubt that,'Austria Hungary's population, without' dlo tinctlon to class.. 1ms come loyally, to tho support of th oso In tho' field and ?their, tam il ic a. and these; whom Ute war has "deprived temporarily ot nieass Of - livelihood'. While the ex change-of: Pod Cross aud similar funds..; between-; *>AttSlrIs-Hunga'ry and Germany has been. solely, a matter of. courtesy between allies, Ausiri?-Kuri - gary has already -spent the greater; part of a minion Crhvu3 In Red CJ^SS work in ?Bulgaria.-. It ?as Bent mlll t'ary ooulpment .ead supplies wortft i.dver. a million crowns to Turkey, ??nd oven itt Poland Austro-H unger ian charily : woTk. ha? been' f ejt.- '-.. AB soon as conditions In Serbia make it pos ?>??$C, it -ts ^nderaiond that' money, and (ilea wiU he se-hi^.ihera also. A merlcntt Playwright Killed. London; Dec. 27.--Four one-act; ploys hy - Harold Chap?n, the Amc-ri jijan.'- playwright, who was, killed while ;resc?ih?;?. wounded, man at the' battle lllllk'lfyvH;- Ty ero pvt- O?? tt??s T, cv-k ?t ii : spec tal. per forman co-; t& 'raise funds ? fer a Y.;>-M/'-C. At recreation' hut tn France- bs. a "memorial. Chap?n ,was, j carving wi?t a British Red Cross r?m ! bdAu?a? Vih?A kUlfd-.I'tmpinyfc -were j j^Vforn^t4:by som^of Ute best, known;; ?tt?i^s^n^noctv^Wa, In London uri-' der dlirtin^vHfch^^ . . Ifecelvertihij?. Afefeed* fi:' Dalian.. -Dc-ev ?t?.^-A receivership is a?kcd.?wr-Hhe-'?Xli^M^W?i^^M^^'^ !.w.?/'"ji^ Ha ere .Tfuht coh^pohyr ox-.^-.^Kew^ork^ .through local'V.?iit!ftrjne^?;30f?ra'iiltv i.paymt??t ' of .tnier?si^on. benda . |.a$le&pd ,\!Tho vheariug'Js set ihr Jana : ! ary/STai fey Federal- judge Meok'. : /''^ Owes . Her Ctoo? &???ffi (te ^?haiaoes> . :?e'J*>'?]fdjt?'is.. . A "i ; dwe .in'y ,?ood n^Uh' to Chaat^r' .?e?f? c*oiiksi?h; "'Oiii?,', 'THPO. ago 1 waa:^n invalid dtte toa *r?uM??H^^^ of p??^^dV&?^f^^'^ . . .ptottrgt haiath/' Wl^-Wlo hj.^^Wai Back to Germany . . . ? : .. . Capto In Frnne von JPnpen.;. Captain Frans von ' Fnpep. \he at tacbo of tho Garmau, ...embassy im Washington who;was. recalled, at the request of tho American goV?rnrii?ht, posed for thia picturo just before he boarded u Bteamer for Holland On his way luck to 'Germany. It was tho first limo ho' wllltniity faced tho camera since tho war begab. ITS glow is so soft and bright that you . :can read all evening without tiring your. eyes./ The ?^M?I ,is the most popular ker osene lamp, ever made. -because it 'K'IVCS a clear, powerful, tnclloyvlight -'because :t i?. easy to ?g^|?eleari aud'Hchv. v. -becaiisc it is durable, ? |?^4<lfb4??j-> tooki:n ? and economical. Use Aladdin Security Oil' ?rr Diamond W??ie t? Oil to obtain best results in OU Stoves, %-iiWfis - j ana Heaters. Here are some other specialties for thO; horne that every li ouse wife needs. ' Standard Household ? j^/rS://^tt6i7c?m? " X],?Parqw^J.f V Matchless Liquid ; Gloss Ask .fbi;.V??cm by fts&tic. If your 'dealer does not f carry these; ; write to " our nearest station. STANDARD M, t#f?*$t CN'?,-? J?rt?y>: DALTIM?RB WajWn?i/w?, D. C. " CUarf?tts. N.C., fifc?w * Va, ' ' C: " :" ''. W*-V*' |-~ .;. ? " ' i, i r : ?i i, n r ?. ." Frisco Detective ? ? i ''-II' n i .IHWIIIMHKI II IIIHIIIMWIM ?'/? ^^^^^^^^^^ CR?WL?.V X ' Charles C. Crowly, loug known i San" Francisco as a detective, an , Baron Wilhelm von Brincken, hov bceri indicted'in connection with bom; plots to binder tho work of supplyini tho allies with munitions of war. Th baron is an attache of 1110* Oermai consulate i in ShhvFranciEco. ? Consu Franz Kopp jr- the eliief ..o? that ofllct CLEAN 1JE THE OUCH A RD Remove Trash und Mummied Finit* , ' Mu? l*rey?nt Lass Tfcxt Y'iar. Clemson College, Dec. 27.-Farni ere db:not,' os a rule, realize the val ue of cleaning un the orchird during Winter. Many insects hud fungus dis eases .which would make* trouble tho following season can he dentroycd/ln the cold months. First, .remove all tr?Bh and burn it, thereby, destroying; the insects that aro lying dormant. Then retwbvj?V**rom1 'W^'dreni'rd-';- all mummied fruits'. Old, rotten ijeaches, apples, plums, ; and other;.-fruits,-; whether on tho ?ree pr PU the Tgrouhd, V- V. ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9,1915. ._._ Wt NUMBER 232.