The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, October 02, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
GREAT EXHIBIT
PLEASED COUNTY
BimniBBKn er f?r Tno Intelligencer, that while
SURPASSED the day was a Btral on Ida b nd
because of the great amount of music
called for by tho program, yoi; he
-I was proud of the matine/ in which the
boys acted and that all were well
A GRAND SUCCESS Pleased :wlth the way in which they
ware entertained, they being tho es-<
pecial guests of thc Anderson cham
ber of commerce at dinner.
The. Intelligencer elsewhere today
glvo? a list of tho prise winners in
tlio various departments. There was
a total of something over 400 ani
i mais entered in the var iou. classes,
from, which may be gathered some
idea of the 6lze of tho celebration,
perhaps tho largest of ita kind eyer
hold in the entire Piedmont section.
STOCK SHOW
AbL EXPECTATIONS
People Flocked %o Anderson Yes
terday To See Exhibits of Cat
tle and Stock and To Wit
ness Fine Racing
(Prom- Thursday's Daily.)
Far surpassing the fondest hopes
of even' ita most enthusiastic support
er, and cumlnatfog ln a day of de
lightful''pleaBur?, 'entertainment and
Bucde?s/ tho first annual Animal Ex
hibition and Livestock Show held in
Anderson yesterday was a tribute to
the enterprise and a living, concrete
demonstration of what the farmer of
Anderson county really ia and will
bc. Staged an it was on an elaborate
acale and advertised extensively
through the county, the <*,000 people
who attended tlio exhibition and races
wore unprepared for what thew sow
and hence surprised at the propor
tions of the enterprise and thought-,
fulness of its promoters.
From the hour tho entertainment
opened at 10:30 until the close at
somathing Uko 4 P. M.,"there'.Whs'
no hilf'moment, for there.was always
a?methlng worth'' .'seeing-something
WAr?n,;'dp5ng-^-a0metldng ,w?rth bear
iflgyvs _?'?.'[??' ii . ?;, c . .... ? i ?J '
. The .meeting;"was opened at .JQ?3fj;
by th?'chairman,/Hon. S. A. Burns;
pr???met?t"6f Jthe Anderson" county live !
stock association. '"?'?' k 1
The-invocation -was - delivered by
the Rev. J. H. piboney, rector of
Graco Episcopal church, and the first
address of the day waa delivered by.
Prof.. |?WM J. Seeley, demonutratlon
ngent of tho Southern railway.#Green
vu le. S. C., who" delivered a short,
but .convincing argument. in favor ot
yrain and livestock as against cotton
fanning. Prof/ J. O. Williams,'
Livestock demonstrator, Clemson col
lege, attached to Anderson abd Pick
em-, counties, delivered a very able
address on tho "Fa'urt of Southern
Livestock", predicting that the time
was close at hand when tho South
would ead tho Country 1 tho produc
tion of high grade beef and pork.
But he stated that the farmers would
have to pay more attention. to. grains
before this could bo consummated
Ho stated already that progress waa
. being made, especially in the Pied
mont section. '-. "Livestock raising
along .Specllp lines" was splendidly
discussed by Dr. Walter Iv Sorrell,
Southern .Railway Liveatopk Bureau,
Greensboro, N< C., who. delivered ono
ot j the mos t 'entertaining i and inst ruc
tio talks of the day. P>Of. Paul Cal
vin; of Rook I III h also cpnnecVcd with
thje, livestock y.oxteriatbh 'bureau'. of
Clemson college,, addressed, tho ?nd
lance, on "Real. Front? . in Livestock,"
nivjng jue audience a, splendid'T por
trayal of, the', "business"' of !. ltyo.
stc-ck." Prof.' Calyie l?- a favorito In
Anderp'ph', (hls 'simple, yet "convincing
stylo, .of. talking. appealing to tno
people;. yet.?yesterday he seemed to
he in .an especially happy voln.
During th? 'speaking, music was
dispensed by the Zion band of Pen
dleton. Tills band deserves great
credit for de manner in which they
acquitted {heir.? el ves yesterday. Prof.
Jolly, bandmaster, stated to a repdrt
A GREAT EVANGELIST
Rev, Dr. Vine? TiiWsid by Pastor
Illott For ll IK Excellent Work
(Baptist, Courier.)
Perhaps the greatest meeting
ever held in thiB section came
to a close ht Mt. Pisgah church
(Anderson county) laut Tuesday
For eleven days, morning and even
ing omid wind, rain and sometimes
sunshine the meeting continued with
increasing interest to the close.
FortyWive Were added to tho church,
almost every member seemed to bc
revived. We did hot loam how many
wished to Join other churches, hut a
CTf\f\ fl mitulinn
Great crowds gathered to hear the
singing and peaching. Nineteen
churches worn invited to co-operate
with' us in the meeting and not ICEB
than twenty-five were represented
dilling thomeeting.
Twb'or our 'young preachers, stu
dents nt Furman," viz., waiter Coker
and Andrew JMekcns, living in thc
community, and Rev. Will J. Bott,
of Greer, :dld some good preaching
in* the mooting, but . most, of the
preaching waa doho by i Dr. j. F.
Vines, of/Anderson. Mrs. Vinos was
present and added much to tie in
terest of the meeting ..hy holding
meotfegs with' the ladies of the
church. Prof. Ti. til. Boldklg, the
sweet gospel singer, of Bickens, con
ducted the singing. * .
The large tent,belonging to the
Saluda Association was rented and
put. up near tho church to aceoinmo*
date tho thousands who attended the
meeting. Surely the community will
ho better after the groat blessing of
such a meeting.
Dr-Vtuen la one of the greatest]
revivalist* that lt has over been my
plvllege to hear and I havo heard,
nome of our acknowledged lenders'.
Thia is'tbe second year that, ,Dr. Vines;
ha? preached for us . atl Mt. Pisgah,
and tho pastor.iohd people desire that,
ho shall come- again next sumnicr.
Our brethren are talking ubout en
larging our* church building ep, aa tn
pccommotiat?' the congregation and.!
Sunday school.
I -Tho Lord ba-, praised - tor. his good
ness. ..'.
Fraternally; ?V \ - -v ? ?\
. . D. WESTON HIOTT;.,
' Easloy. Sept.- 24." ?: . .. > ~)\
Chamberlain's Liniment, j
; Tf you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or Foreiicsn o? tho muscles, you
will appreciate \ the. good miall tics of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf
ferers from'rheumatism and sciatica
havo upcd lt with the beat results. It
la especially valuable ! for lumbago;
and lamo back. Por Bale by all de al
ora. ? . ]<? ,
(From Thursday-'a Dally.)
Following ia the ; cbmpleto Hst of "J
the vtf??'winnora 'ItfJAmierson Coun
ty':-> Livestock- exhibit held, hero yea-,
tqrday; }\'{>: .. - . . ; |J .. ? v
, A^-^.M.i??s. .Driven in Singlo : Har*
Jone's, .Beaufort Breagoulp. W..B.- Wit
Hams, J. Toni B?lt, M. A. McGee. ,W,
?Iii Fj?lney, J. ?. Clatilp. W. A. Wat
son,'honorable mention*, r, i
A2-Muloa Bri ven in Sd?blo Har
nfes-Davis..Brp's.1,, 1st prize;' R. J.>
Jones,"2nd prize; Tt. F. Mitcholli 3rd
prize;.J.. M!./iBaUey"'4th.prise, and J.
W. Wharton, 'Boyce ;McCltire, honor
able mention.'.' . . ' : '? , ' ' .
Bl-Horses Driven In Single .Har
' ess- W. A. Watsoii, lat prize; ?TB'
Plokena] 2nd prize;1 Fretwell Co., 3rd
prize; jfosslo jCox, 4th prize, and Paul
Martm; Hf;, M? Duckworth, J.1 D; Smith,
S. M.; Smith,.F. W. -Banister,*Lv Ll
Martin, N. W. jCann, Cecil Hall and C,
D. Smith, honorable mention.
B2-Horses Driven-In Double Har
nesB-Wat??n &' Davis; ?I prize; S.
M. Smith? 2nd prize; Frptwoll Co 3rd
pfrz'or Nf : Csiib,1 s4th! Tirl?o/?nd SJ.
D'"Smith and L. L: Martin, honorable
\ nibrftiob;??V"i;" " : ' ,;: ?A-'1
' Cl-Ponies Driven* by Boya-Davis
?Bros* ', lat!''*irtfe:' Albert, OrepU^'Jlnd
rri?o:: W1/ i;.'-VH'o^b^-fta'^ris?-i
,ra" Jones and
ritionV
. % S. -Foolery bn^rt^i^V'-JT.
liaros. ho?bVablo mention.
13-Hogs-Any Age' or Style- R
E.! Camhreli; lat ?fiJ?; J. A.-Elgin,
2nd prize; J. S. Martin, 3rd prize; IL
M. Spearman, 4th pri7o. . . .
Fl-Homo Fnlaed Hornes in Har
ness-A- B- Bickens,-IA prizes C- D.
Smith/ 2nd"prtz'ti; j; r T>. -Smith. P.rd
prize; T. M. Vandlver? ^|.h pr,?zo; Xl
v- R. Mllam, h?naxable' me?tt?h;
F2-Homo RAJsod Horses tb Halter
-A. B. Wck*ns, i>t prize; J.
y,,2nd prir.?; Crv?.'^Snilth, Dre"! ?..:;. ;
J. D. Smith, 4th; prlzo; S. M. Smith,
P. W. Banister. R. R . Mllam,, T. M.
Van il I vor, honorable mention. "\
.Gl -H?rao"F?iIsed Mules' ; lu . H?r
neBs-R. T. Haynie, ist. prize; M- A,
McGee, 2nd prize.
G2^HO??d?Ra4si5diMuIey..to Halter
-?-J. W.'Wharton, lot prize; J. W^,
Wharton, ; 2nd :prlxei M. :iA. McGce(
3rd prizer G. T. Martin, 4th prize;
ttl Wv Horton, H. T.' 11 ay nie, honor,
able mention.
:H-B?Bt-Mulo Colt Under.Two Years
?^fi.'T '.1 Mnftln, lat prlzo ; Leon Burnsr
2Ud prlzo; M. A. McGee. 3rd prize..
I-4Best Horse'1 Colt' Under T\vo
Ycarb-J. B. HarHr. lBt prize; J. S.
McGill^ 2nd prize; P. L. Ybn, 3rd
prize; G. W. Horton, P. W/Banister?
honorable'n*^n?on;.
' J^?st >tuib"Colt Under Onti ffeaf!
-G..|r.; M^'rt(n.;iat prize.
"k-BestVHorso ' Colt -Under. Ono
Year-J. N. Evatt, ^t prize; Misa
li. V.. Dowling.- 2nd1 prlzo; Malcomb
BurrlBS, 3rd prize) J. J? Lewis, 'uh
prize,
"t?Best Saddle. Horse Ridden^ 5by'
trfidy-MlBs..Loul8e Martin, 1st brlze;
Misa -arrio Fretwell, 2nd prize; -Misa
Vina Patrick, 3rd prize.
. M-Best -Horse.' Driven .by' Lady to
Bug'gy-Mrs. A. .BrPlckens, Bi( prize:
Mrs. Paul Martin. '2nd . prize; Mis?
CorylijrPro.twell. 3rd prlzo:.. Mrs^^.
L. ,Br!ssey,~ 4th.. prlzpf Miss Mary
Smltfu Mina ,'L. L. Martin, liohorahle
mohtlop.
.'-l?fe-pOBt..Boot Catti?-TL Ti. Honflor
son, ist prize.
>: Qr-Braft ;Itorsoa-w'. L. ; Bris?ey,
1st prize. , ,J
,X-Donkeys-Frank Dunn. 1st
'??; '>: ' '
Pony Races-Sloan Maxwell, 1st
prize; Caroltno Maxwell, houorahie
moalion.
Trot or'Paco-?jarree for' AB-J. A.
Cobb. lFi Prlzo: E. M. Duckworfh. M
nrlec; J. D. smith, 3rd prizeV Theo.
Watson. 4th prizo; Winfonl Bushy.
VMM Miirtlh. honorable mention.
" Fmnnlhg Race-S?ddlo-Pat Oneal
?*ft privio; Let; Pr?it?", hb?hrdblo men
tien.
Tfee German Prince
foGdMaThief
Parla,- Sept. 29.-CrotVn Prince
Frederick William during the first
dayo of tho battle'of thc Mamo, liad
headquarters nt tho chateau of tln>
Uaronness Do Baye, near Clinmp.-uert,
Marne, famous for its nrt collections.
?Tho Baronnes? De Baye writes, eays
the Parla Temps, tliua:
vThe crown prince plundered tho
whole place. He atole medals, old
arms, rare and precious vases, te pos
tries, Icons-., cups and gold souvenirs
moat dear to my family. He caused to
be" packed choice pictures and plecas
or' furhiture, but-some of these cases
woro loft ..in tho hasty flight of tho
Gormans." i
The Baronncss bul rms, according to
thc Temps, jhat the German crown
prince stamped with his heel upon thc
portraits of thc Rus?lun omperor ano
smpxess in the chapel of tho chateau.
New York Election. -
New York, Sept. 29.-*Jamos W.
Wadsworth, Jr., is probably the Re
publican nominee for the United States
senate, leading Calder by less than 1,
000 votes. There aro COO districts*to
be heard from,but they will strengthen
Wadsworth.
Frederick M. Davenport has defeat
ed former Governor William Sulzer,
for the Progressive gubernatorial nom
ination.
Governor Glynn, District Attorney
Whitman and Ambassador G crard
continued to add to their pluralities
upstate for the Democratic and Repub
lican gubernatorial .and Democratic
senatorial nominations, respectively.
With a majority of almost 100.000 al
ready established, I', appears that Gov
ernor Glynn would finish probably
125.000 votes ahead. Whitman's plu
rality prqhahly will be between GO.OOO*
and 75,000, and-Gerard's 75,000.
JOHN E8KEW
Resolutions passed by the Ander
son County Convention In memory, of
John Eskcw.
Wh.erens, Our Heavenly Father In
lils all wiso Providence, Ties called to
Himself our beloved, friend and
brother. John Esasw, and ?.'?
j Whereas, our departed brot'.ier han
I served as t*resldoni of the "Anderson
County Sir.glng Convention" for thir
ty consecutive years! only being ab
sent one timo from our meetings,
uurihg' this .ongt!jeri?d tf tarvi.,",
therefore ho it
Resolved' I?t .-That-We will misa
this noble mart o? pod, and his v.-;be
counsel at cur futur? metiegs. ' 0Udx
that wo will always appreciate lils
zeal, onergy, loyalty and cnthnsia&m
in advancing the cause of Sacred mus
ic in our Comity, and will reraemiior
with loving t?ndivviFs-j. his mn nv n..>
ble traits ot chu actor, writing on tl; ?
trblets of. onduriug : memory, his
many sterling qualities, that we may
loafn to lrnitite.them.
; Reaolv?d. 2nd-That we extend .to
the < bereaved wife ,and her epa ope
heartfelt sympathy In thia their pad
lime of affliction, and commend them
to;,Hlm *'Whp doeth ni! things wo?'?
for strength .abd comfort. In theko
?r??yie. . . ;
. Resolved. Srd - Tu^t .a copy or those
ReoolutlonR bo furnished by on? sec
rotary to . tho wife und son- of
Brotl'Pf - ?skew. and ola J copies be
cont to Ute county ."papers.
Resolved, 4th-That >n blank page
In bur record beek be Inscribed to the
memory of our departed brothe*-.
CIRCUS MEND IS VARIED i AFFAIlV.
Three BlUs-of.?are : In RlrigUngvilIe
. Ranging Frorn^ Sweetmeats
1370 PEOPLE SERVED EVERY DAV
N Clrens Menu.
Breakfast..
Cereal Saus'?ge.5 . Bananas;
Griddle Cake?
Eggs , Fri rd Potatoes
: Coffee
'.' . Luncheon:
Vermicelli ''. '. Potatoes au Grat?n
German Pot Roast
Green Onions Raisins
? Ric? Pudding >;...
? Blauer.
Split Pe* Soup
Roast L?hUr - R?Bt Pork
? ?' Steak
Mashed Potatoes * Tomatoes
String Beana Fruit Salad
Apple Cobbler
Rhubarb^ Pie Pound'Cake
Hero.ia a sample of tho menu c-erved
in tho Hotel do Rlngltngvllle. From
v.-ich a bill-of-rarojafmost 1,406 people
in alco their' s?lection- in throe mam
moth dining rooms BO: largo tbEt'tt'Ia
possible - for 1;000 jof the circus erm
ployees to-be-'served ut a single Bit
ting.;-Tho addition of a: third dlnldg
department faqs" been : made necessary
this season because ot tho gigantic
cast Of actors and hundreds , of ballet
girls" required to .. portray. Ringling
Brothers1 'hew spectacle' bf Solomon
and tho Queen of Sheba.
There are two other menus in this
moving municipality with tts twenty
acres of tents, but. neither of' these
ar? printed. : They are those . from
which the. 736 horses hod ponies phd
the ^thousand and moro wild animals
are served. The *OD blll-of-fare ls
even moro elaborate than that used In
tba.hotel. It Includes everything from
the delicacies * required by such dis
criminating boarders aa the - giraffes,
tho chlmpantees, the rhinoceroses abd
tho baby animals; to tho ihpre. plehlon
edibles snob- as baled hay consumed
bjr a tralnlbarf of elephants and a car
avan et'?ehraV and .?ap??is.. Ringling
Brothers'' 'Commissary purchases on an
1 average,- of. 4,500 pounds ot fresh beef
each day abd a largo, portion of this
goes to the meat'eating ; animals . rAn
fcodsturrs aro. bought in Uib town
where Ibo circus exhibits; < >.llngllng
Brothers* circus ts : to exhibit herc*
;^?r?ttay,,?feh;.
?_ , .. -.,,;.;..?,,>, ^--.-:- ...
"I: ; . : bomana lu .Belgium.
Rotterdam, Via London, Bopt. 29.
The'Belgians were driven out ot Moll,
a'r'towttf28 < miles northeast or - Lon.
vain, Sunday'and tho pi tfCe ls occu
pted'hy GertnariB, nccording to A dis
patch to tho Rotterdam soho Courant.
COTjJ?N MOVES
Washington, Sept. 29.-Commerce
between the-United Slates and Europa
rapidly la regaining normal propor
tions. 8ocretary McAdoo, of the treas
ury department, announced tonight
that in the last several days reports
from shipping centers showed material
Increases in export trade.
Yesterday 20,732 bales of cotton were
shipped to European ports. This in tho
largest amount shipped in a ningle
day since the war began. Of the 20.
732 hales, 2,360 wore exported from
Nev YOrk/*l,2f>0 .from Savannah and
17,132 from Galveston.
GKHMASY O* WATER.
Ia Successful lu Destroying British
Merell a nt Vessels.
London, Sept. 29.-Tho German
cruiser Eden again has been busy in
East Indian waters and besides sink
ing four moro British steamers-mak
ing nine' to her credit-haB captured a
collier.
Tho British government is preparing
to put a stop to the supplying of coal
to the few German cruisers at large.
At different occasions tho government
has been made representations to the
governments of countries from which
these vessels get their supplies and
also ls hunting down tho colliers.
LOOK WHO'S HERE.
Thc Balkan States Aro Again Eager j
For the Fray.
London, Sept. 29.-There is talk of
Turkey, Greece, Italy and Houmanla
becoming involved in tho war but for I
the, moment Italy ia being hold hack
by tho .government. Turkey, however, I
would like to take u hand in the hope |
of recovering some of the territory she
lost in the Balkan wars but tito mo
ment she does Greece would be in
arms against her, while, tills also
would bo tho signal for. Houmanla to
como In. ? .
TO BIO VE FALL CHOPS.
Treasury Department Has Deposited
13,029,746 Tn 23 States.
Woahirfgton, Sept. 29.,-The treas
ury department has deposited $13,029,
746 In twenty-three states' for fall
crop moving purposes to September 28,
according to an announcement tonight
by Secretary. McAdoo. Of this "sum
Missouri haB taken thc largest amount
$1.550,000, with Marqland Becond, $1,
'.50,000. Th?:ramount3 secured by
other stateB' include? North-Carolina
f456,2g0; South Carolina $525,000;
Tennessee $670,000; Virginia $798,700.
0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
O tl
o A Poper Under Bund. o
o London, Sept. 29.-Thc Vor- o
o wnert?, ? German .Socialist paper, o
O has been suppressed und Us pub- o
,4t J??ut?bn forever forbidden, nc-o
[ P r?OrdIng tb-f^h' 'Amsterdam " ?Its.' o
tr/iMtch 'to thfeT^xehong? Telegraph "o
/.sj' Cohiphny. (Tho Socialists are op? a
^'^M'^im^ \
? ?.'. ? " ?i
0 o o o o o ooo OOO O f? o o o o oj
_?.
HON. >T. F., STEVENSON,
The Kon. W. F. Stevenson, of Chc
raw, has .suggested a plan for financ
ing^ the state and for.tiding over the j
present serious Omen. -Whatever Mr/j
1 Stevenson saya^orries great'weighty
? He IB recognized as one of tho groat le
gal intellects of thc South.
Ho coil get down, into tho heart o'
a proposition ns rapidly cs any man h
the country and is not only good ? af
dissecting but can'- rccbustruct with
equal fore? and clarity and whenever
hp gives his opinion.' that a propos,!-1
t??n. wilt hold water, lt is moro than |
likely to be sound.
Ile proposes cuverai big things for
the legislature to dp. They aro so big
that ike ayorogo mind may _not'read
ily aeo their necessity and Importance,
but wo feel sure that if Mr. Stevenson
saya they aro all right before the!
law thro courts will soy tho ?ame
ipi ' ill ?
1 ?BIG>- VINO SUGGESTED..
The hows comes iront Columbia that j
friend^ int W? B. King, of Anderson,
aro urging bini to present his nanio I
for abrgeant.at. arma of .the houib ot j
representatives. ,Hla frienda in A?
fl?rcoh would^no doubt like very much I
to "abe tho big eXHshorlff laud thia j
place.
As chief'pf police of thia city and as |
sheriff of the county "Big" liing has
been one of tho moat widely known
men In the United'States. Ho bas the'
executive ability and all other , qualifi
cations for-the placo, fcfr'. King has
stated that he I? doing very well on
bia farm and ie not seeking tho office,
but that ho will take it if Mooted
SiOUE FOB TEMPEBAh'CE
And "Less For Fa reign and* Domestic
, 3Uuto^uirk ir? prk.
AUantfc ?Hy ..r., Bopt 29.'-Do,
croasb In pro rat?'asscjs?mcnta for for
(btgtf* ??ad1 domestic.- mlsl?ris. 'oho half
{"jlsr'*'cent each o ?that the' temperance
und may 'bo-' increased' wa?* proposed
to thoJ-exo?utivn commission of. tho
presbyterian general assembly by
"tho sub-conhnittcp cn nabco at the
cotfmlssloii's m?etihg'het*? today. '."'
. - ? ? ?. '?. . "? - . ' .'? .
Rioting tn -HrnMtls*:'
London, Sept. 20.-Americans who
arrived today from Brussels cay most
of Oieir.i-auntrymbn aro* leaving that
city, fearing outbreaka because, of
strong feeling among tho population
dgainsf tho Germans.
" > -'*.*<??'-: S*!-',..:.V'.-?',-*':-. !'
NO DEFINITE
GOVERNORS AND CONGRESS
MEN FAIL TO D^T^ERMINE
PLAN FOR RELIER
ADOPT RESOLUTION
Will Attempt to Secure Legisla
tion To Enable . Planters to
Secure Leans oh Crops
Washington, Sept. 29.-Southern
governors and congressman conclu
ded a series of conference nero today
without determining upon nny dell,
nito plan for the relief of cotton plant
ers from conditions growing out of
tho European war. While tiley re
solved thut next year's cotton acreage
should ho materially reduced, no spe
cial means of curtailment wero agreed
upon.
. Tlie conferees agreed to attempt to
secure, fede-ai l?gislation that would
.nahlo ntanters to obtain loans from
tho banks on their surplus -croi?,
wlillo prompt action was urgod upon
tho warehouso bill pending in tho
house and upon thc senate bill pro
posing tho repeal or tbo ten por cent
?to banks walja STtloirnto
in tho amended AldrJch-Vroelamt em
ergency currency ict. They determin
ed to attempt to maintain cotton
prices above ten conti a pqund and a
committee was named to submit 1lio
conference resolutions tn President
Wilson. Um resolutions, unanimous
ly adopted, are:
. "Kesolved, that it la 'thy at-ilso of
Udp confe-on -e:.
"That the acreagt? of cotton to bo
cultivated in the United States in
i;>15 aimil bo materially reduced. That
IO accomplish this end every legiti
mate means shall'be employed.'
"That the members of th?* couier
euco shall iryiko (VferJ' possible 1 'fort
to secure federal legislation which will
upon such part of the present crop
and under such conditions as may- bo
prescribed by law and by the rules
aird rCgtibitloOc lawfully mad-J hy tho
treasury department.
"Resoled" that it bo th.i sense of
'.his mejt'.iig flint there NJ establish d
by joint resolution in th=5 nou?e of
tue United Stat03, a commission look
ing Ur ibo extension of the consump
tion and marketing of cotton goods,
and that, Senator Hoke Smith prepare
such resolution. , ' '
^'?ra. Elastic Currency.
"Resolved, . that it is .tjie senso ot
this, conference that the IKJUBO ot rep
resentatives should poss tho sonata
bill, allowing tho state banks to is
...uo emergency Currency under tho:
provision of the Vreeland- Aldrich bill
is amended, -without'paying; the ten
per cent: tax. " ' ' ...'. ^'^j
"Resolved by tit? governors, oona
tors mid representatives in congro.su
from tho cotton states; in convention
asecnibled in the'city of V/ashington,
September 29, 19?4, that we will most
earnestly endeavor to maintain the
price of -eottOn above ten cents 11
pound, and to accomplish this end wc
will bring to bear, as far aa wo cnn
Urn power or the national-'and state
governments to. restrict acrongo ior
Ibo-year 1915, and 1 furnish- govern
mental aid tb handle the posent crop.
. .""Ren'?lVfjd, that this conference rc
*U03t prompt action upon -the ware
house bill now- ponding in th*i house
if representatives. *
.'/.ololved that a cpmrnhloo of three
*JC appointed to call upon tho uttor-'
?c-y general to lay the facts about cot
ton seed boforo him and to request
such action as tho facts may justify."
. Tho committeemen named wero: . .
Representatives HugheSi .Georgia/
and Lever, South Carolina, abd Sena
or E. D. Smith, of South Carolln?.
? Representatives . Hardwick " and
Lover and'Senator Josophr-T; Robin'*'
son were appointed -to submit the
resolutions tb tho President.
uS**, VA^er.Hcatcd Dehnte. 1
T-iVdoptlon of J the resolutions como
af tc.* many, hour's, ot ho'ated^doliato;
Vigorous ; objection inet tho iiropo'sAl
that the, governors plfdge themselves
to, eall special sesslona of'stale l?gis
lature to enact pron.Ult* "J tfxes 0)1
cotton production in. 1915 in excels
bf-50 per cent of the 1914 crop. Many
pf tboi governors..wore understood' to
havo contended that, aitch law? w?uld
be an . excrclco . of police pewer and
thai state constitutions., forbade ex
tension of Oiat -po^sr beyond a pro
scribed . leid. . A comm'ttec has ra
nortcd that tho states had full au
thority but lt was Impossible to re
concile divergent views.
?'Thc suggestion that a federal tax-,
allon law b? ?hact?d met vi h oppo
sition froin congressmen.
TPhat'tJso was aban don ad.
ANTWERP ?N ?),;?C?EJt.
AmKnord'nm, gebt. - (Via J<oi?f:
don, Midnight)-The ?ermann havo
enmmep???, their attack on the first
lino of,defence.of Antwerr*. according
to ??Kpat?hcH received hy .tho Anttiler?
dam naners. Moll, nu Important mil.
Vftiy junction hear thd Rulfh border,
VE? Occupied hy the, OernsA'ls Snudny
tfhd today, the' Germana who again oe
ehpy iTallucp, heg?! a bombardaient
of Lierre, directly In front of Antwerp.
"J ., I. ?. ..
KODAK - FINISHING
with satisfacci?n guara^tb^d. - VUitt'A
dovnloped . 10c, prints' ??V Sc.. apo -lc
each. All work finished., within
twenty-four hours. . All' . .helpers
profcBSldnal men. Mall us one. film
for trial.
LIGON'S DRUG STORE
. . Ss^arhaQbrajr, S.vC. j
ct
s
An Unusual Opportunity
" ' " '; :r ??? ' " .. . . . .... .
The special departments of Anderspn |
College can enroll a few more pupils^ arid ;
the College invites the ladies of Anderson !
and vicinity to take advantage of this op- \
portunity. . : ; . . ;
- Piano Art > > . ?
PROF. and MRS GOODE MISS RAM?EUR
Voice Domestic Science
MISS STRAW ?THAN MISS r MURRAY , . ,
'. ?'' Violin . Expression
MISS SMITH MISS WAKEFIELD
Wnejtner you contemplate taking ,uj. the study of.
any ot" these studies or not, we will be glau to have you ?
visit the College and see tito work that is being done.
Anderson College
DR/JAS. P. KlN?kb/President,
fAtieption All Machinery Owners
I Wileri you install Machinery von need K chain block, i Wb h arve' theiit
fi .from MX) tl?. cupawty tyU.O?U Uti c?pacityi Hell you a'2,000itu capacity for
B iiO.O?. . Oin Saw' I'ilcm.unil (.titmneialn stock, Filers $20.00.. ^livered.
1 i liv Kxnrcss. .???....' . .
i COI.?jMlWA ?TJPPLY COMPANY, K23 West GprynU St., GoIumbi?. S* C. '
i_ . j tit 5 -?lLf*
ff 5 !.? ? ?.!., . . ,- ?<.?
ll: . ' .........! .J: : :.:..;..:;-.?"..:,..;{...v.i..fr-;.'.'
Bo It pilli
Make a ?mall deposit each week
in this Financial: Stronghold*rand j
by adding a little each week to $
your Bank Account you'll be sur
prised afc the rapidity with which .
you can accumulate a sntig sum- -|
"Big Oaks from little Acorns
Grow.'- The same applies to our
I J ' '":: Your! 'worry "will fee.'F^d^e^'li?!,^;'".
minimum if you are in a position
to meet all obligations with a
check on :- ' ! . ,' .
les
L?E G. HOLL?MAN, President
D. O. BROWNE, Casher E. P. VANDIVER, VicerPfta.
T Bleckley Building1, Anderson, S. C. ;
t % i.
ill
j
v
fri
' ::r ' i5??i ' .. BS
arid houses and lots for sale in and near
??,ii.'.:-:.?r\.:t\
lUUo?. . ?
Townville, X Roads and Oak way.
Can giye you almosi any locaci?n, ??ryr size,
prices rifeht. ' ( . ...^^v^j|^^|j
P. R PRICE,
E.e?Am?lL,
?.Vii ?
,*ei
When You iNeed it.
Farmers and Merell ants Bank
.-. . ; A.?. . .. .
Interest Paid cih Deposits