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[HE ANDERSON INTELLSBENGER FOUNDED AUGUST 1, 1860. lie North Mala Street ANDERSON, S. C. W. W 8MOAK, Editor and Dus. Mgr L. M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPS HASSEEN, Advertising Mgr T. B GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. EL ADAMS, Telegraph Editor and Foreman. Entered according to Act of Con gress as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postofflce at Anderson, 8. C* TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.821 Job Printing .693-L SUBSCRIPTION BATES Seml-Weekly Ono Toar .$1.60 Six Months .76 Daily Ono Year .$6.00 Bis Montb3 . 2.60 Throe Months. .. 1-26 Tho Intelligencer is delivered by carriers In the city. If you fail to get your paper rei ' vrly please notify us. Opposite yv ? nnme on the label of your paper Is printed date to which our paper Is paid. Al1 checks and drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. OUR DALL THOUGHT Do your duty which, lies nearest thee! Thy second duty will already have bo como clearer. ?Carlylo. Has your friend bill been to boo you yet? o Wouldst flirt with us? Tush, wo will slap thee on tho band. Our daffydiil contemporary. The An derson Intelligencer, is certainly no Joke of a paper.?Greenwood Journal -o Atlanta will have a good newspaper so long as Clark Howell bas a strong Constitution. ' With a new baby Italy'n king can go to a bawl every night.?Greenville Piedmont. But wo would hesitate. -o?'? Greenwood has a' Gardner who, U ; looking for\ engagements, will find a ' Booker in Spartanburg. The Greenville county auditor urges that returpB To triade on oil mills'. ' Oily method a should ho applied. ii o ? a m un is judgod by. the company ho ^ t ke?-ps kind sometimes 'by the company which" he doesn't keep. o There's one good thing about this incessant rain, the bill collectors are not so perniciously active in the time of it - ?o?? Our tollypop contemporary, tho Greenwood Journal, prints Borne An dersen ''specials" to that paper that lobk powerful familiar-tn m?. ?-o-. If you stop to think, you're less apt to drink.?Greenville Piedmont. And if you stop to drink you'ro leBs apt to A dispatch sayH the French are not more than 30 milos from the Rhino. The "Watch on tho Rhino" bids fair to become more popular than '.vor with Germans. ?,?o?_ Tho Paramount theatro advertised ( yesterday that "The Man from Mexico" failed to arrive here. It's not the first time a man failed to come out of Mexico. Our old lady friend, tho Greenville News, starts harping again on the new courthouse proposition. And after that is defeated the old pipe dream of ex tending the "Swamp Rabbit" railroad to Knoxvliie will be revived. ^ WOULD IT BE BETTER? ? . -, . - .. The sentiment in favor of prohibl tii.r, is 'increasing at a rapid rate, and the people of South Carolina are eagerly awaiting the action of the leg islature -which-.will grant the privi lege of voting on the question of mak ing tho state wholly dry. That the forces which are in favor of voting the State dry are in a large majority cannot be doubted, and the time tor the voto will prove this to bo true. But, we .re almost persuaded that it would be better for the legislature to make-the State dry, rather than sub mit it to a vote of the people. The liquor people will wage a biter fight, aad there will be some of the old tlmo "mud slinging,", we fear, during the campaign. Then, the liquor eel lore and manufacturers, following their usual, methods of ruling every thing by money, will send their agents over the State to corrupt and, de bauch the honest voters, and make an attempt to buy the election. These are V.v.sama of the things to fight against, and wo . trust our people -will. fight them. Even . The State admits that ' this is the weak point in the argument ??&inst prohibition, and we are sura ^. is one . of the strongest arguments f?r prohibition. That agency which '' '':?.'oorru.pt an electorate; wfil de stroy r?cre than it "wilt create. Hl'IIAL SOCIAL CENTERS Speaking of ?iris' cunning clubs ami I boys' pig clubs reminds one ?;f the groat value tlicse organizations an | as a means of adding zest to the j Hoclal life of Hie rural communities of the State. Clarence Poe. the editor .jf The Progressive Farmer, recently delivered uu ul>lo address on "The .Ru ral Problem and the Rural Commun ity." In which he sets forth tho great need of he rural community for so cial centers and social life. He nays that tho advent of the rural mail de livery has largely obliterated Ihe community boundaries, and that to say ono lives on "Anderson, It. F. I). No. 8" does not convoy any Idea of the whereabouts of that home. The old postoffice did give one a home, so to speak, and a community center. Now tho soclnl center must be the school, and thin In Just wha* it should be. There pi' the mcetingB of the commun ity shoi \ be held, and f "om this cen ter shouiu radiate ull ttu factors for building up each couimunhv, and ce menting its people together, ht'trad should hold their meetings; the com munity fair should be there, and it Bhould be the home of the girls' can ning clubs, the boys' pig clubs, und tho boys' corn clubs. The athletic sports, tho debating or literary soci eties should hold meetings there. So the people of Anderson county should welcome Miss Oarllngton with open arms and assist her In every way possible in organizing this most help ful and interesting work, tho girls' canning clubs. We should also provide for and welcome the farm worker who will organlzo tho boys' pig clubs. An derson county cannot pXford to make hotter farmers of her girls than of her boys. THE PHYSICIAN IN THE COMMUN ITY. One cannot but be Improsed with the groat force for good the physicians of the city and couuty can be as they go about from day to day in tho per formance of their work. This groat force is very noticeablo when thoy are assembled sb in their county meet ings. Professional men of the highest type, their books being the human body in ail Hb wonderful mechanisms. Their business is to keep the body healthy and able to perform its great est work. First at Ute cradle and Isst at the' grave.- being S? constant frlond and opunsolor, is It any wonder, that one comes to look upon a good doctor with a'feeling akin to rever ence? The Japanese, wo believe It is. re quire their physicians to keep them well, and when they got sick, their pay stops. In America, the physician la summoned when one gets Blck and he is paid for his services to make ono well. Of tho two customs we be lieve tho Japanese have the better ideas, and it would be well for tho people of thlB country 'to adopt th* Japanese custom. Anderson county has some most progrosBive physicians, and they are alive to the well-being of the health ful conditions of the county. This Is evidenced in tho splendid, papers read at each meeting of the county asso ciation, and by the daily practice of the doctors as they ra??.ot their patients. ' Tho Doctor of the Old School" has many prototypes hi Anderson county, and to sorve others is the motto most often used. THANKS TO "A READER." The Intelligencer dosiros to thank ''A Reader" for the kind words in a card published on tills page. Wo have not boon engaged In thla work for any publicity we may gain from it. but wo have been actuated by a desire to bo of oBsistanco to those who have needed help, and who have no one to speak for thorn. Wo have not wished to be selfish and do it all, and an In vitation wuh extended our afternoon contemporary to assist in giving pub licity *o some oi tho work we have been trying to do. What we wished to do, and what we trust we have aided in doing, was to bring some, comfort and relief to the needy. A sufficient reward was the brightened countences and tho grati tude of thoso who havo been helped. Besides those who have contributed to thla fund; and of their substance, others have ministered personally to the unfortunate. Tho thanks of Tho Intolllgcuccr lo -duo. and we wish pub licly to acknowledge the unselfish and tireless work1 do no by Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Sargent, Miss Anna Berger and Miss Lillian Murrah. These have been instrumental In taking the of ferings of the good people of-the city, and many hearts have been lightened by their visits of cheer and succor. The Intelligencer welcomes the or ganisation of a permanent relief asso ciation, and we trt'st they will be able to accomplish much good for tho peo ple who- so sorely need help. There is no place for.any person with a grouch ; l? this great work, and the organisa tion should receive the earnest cooper ation of all persons..We wish it to call upon this newspaper for any aid that can bo glyen through its columns, or for any work which can be done by any member of Uh force. Every man, woman and boy connected with this uewHpapcr huvo taken u keen intere?t in the work of relief, and nearly everyone of them Riven of means and time and have shown heartfelt sym pathy. If thoae who have Rotten the habit of leaving things at thla office wish to continue to do so, we shall take pleasure in turning what they leave with uk over to tho proper rep resentatives of this work, or we shall dispense it direct as wo urc Instruct ed to do. Everyone should have a hand In this great work, and we trust there shall be a ready response to the demanda made for tho wherewithal to do good. Wo should remember that the wheel of fortune la constantly turning, und tomorrow thoae who to day are prosperous may bo unfortun ate and dependent upon the good peo ple for subsistence. Therefore, we who have been favored should not forget those who have been visited by mis fortunes. A RACE RIOT -o As a rule race riots arc participated In by the worst elements of tho two raaes Involved. The worst cl^.nent of the white race figures In a riot which Is reported In a South Carolina village near the Georgia line The correspondent at Fair Play says: "Trouble between the races has been brewing for days, and came to a head when a white mau, said to be Woodrow Campbell, and George Gib son, a young negro, quarreled over Gibson's attentions to a mullato wo man. Negroes aided with Gibson, and last night tho friends -of Campbell formed a mob and took Tom Sprlnght, a negro, across the Savannah River Into Georgia and gave him a terrible beating. ''Gibson and his father, Green Gib son, arrived on the bridge in a bug gy and demanded that the bridge be cleared of the nob so that they might pass. Walking to the buggy, one of the men said to young Gibson: " 'You aro the one we want.' "Gibson was pulled from the buggy. He resisted and escaped. The escape only infuriated tho mob more. He was chased and after a time caught. Then ho was beaten to death." There follows a melodramatic ac count of the brewing and breaking of a general battle between whites and negroes, In which there occurs a pa thetic incident, the killing of the aged father of Gibson, who was shot in the back and beaten to death with his own gun after he had made a stand behind a bridge. Everyone in the South who is fa miliar with the more sordlr aspects of lifo knows what typo of white man ia a negro's rival for the affections of a mulatto woman. It will surprise many person h'to find that in any American eonunuftily, however 'be nighted or debased, auch a white man could beat up a following and cattso a raco riot Tho village of Falrploy? surely the irony of fate gave it the name?bot-3 Into promlnece after a lifetime of obscurity only to attract attention to the ugly fact that a crea ture, howevor, debased and outcast, finds mon of his race who wilt side with him .because ho is white, or bo cause they want an excuse for a brawl with negroeB. Uplift societies have probed and treated such soeiai uicers as thoae found in the moro squalid sections of New York's Eaat Side. The South Carolina village of Falrplay 1b remote, and it as yot unprobed and unre deemed. There aro doubtless moro pleasing aspects of F airplay than that which is brought to attention by the race riot, but they have not been ad vertised.?Courier Journal. oooooooooooooocoooo o o i? LETTEB? FROM THE PEOPLE o o o ooqoooooooooooooooo k Reader V* Comments. Dear Mr. Editor: In reading tha morning papor I no tice that in Bpesking of the meeting of tho governors of- the Anderson Ro llet Association last night you say no names were mentioned of thoae who havo boon aiding In this most commendable work, and it occurred to me that the nt.me of tho Anderson Dally Intelligencer should havo been mentioned, fovceably and vlth expres sions of gratitude and appreciation for such an aid. This is tho opinion of all who p.ro interested in this noble work. The Intelligencer was tho first to come forward and offer its office as a repository to receive contributions and bra been acting as a bureau or relief. Not only in this but' giv ing lt? to make known any need that has.come to its notice and urging a response from the gonen.ua public such as the Anderson piibh'c has always becu in time of trouble o! any kl?d. I am sure it was not au in tentional . alight on the part of the governors but only an oversight that they will be the first, gladly, to cor rccL In tho man time, allow me to say all honor and praise is due the Ander son Intelllgencor in this great and good work, from one who reads and ad m l re b your good paper. A READER. Illinois Legislature Deadlocked. SPF.'INGFI ELD, III., Jan. 6.?Ai deadlock in the Illinois legislature developed, today at the opening of the house session of the 49th general as sembly when the house was forced to adjourn to tomorrow without select bit a sneaker. The only ballot taken showed 10 Republicans and 10 Demo crats In the contest for the speaker ship. Legislature Convener in \. 0. RALiKIQH. N. C, Jan. 6.?The North Carolina general assembly, convened here at noon today. Many matters of Importance, including bin? on woman suffrage, more stringent laws regulat ing tho shipment of liquor and direct primaries' aro to eoms up tor consid ?ration during tho 60 days of the ses ooooooooooooooooooo O 0 o OUB DAILY I'D EH o o ooooooooooooooooooo Do Something. Do something for somebody, some where While Jogging along lifers road; Help BOtncJllc to carry his burden, And lighter will grow your load. Do something for somebody gladly, 'Twill sweeten your every care; In sharing the sorrows of others, Your own arc less hard to bear. Do something for somebody, striving To help where the way seems long; And the homeless heurts that languish Cheer up with a little song. Do something for somebody always, Whatever .may be your creed? There's nothing on earth can help you So much us a kindly deed. ?J. S. Cutler. THE BLUE BACK SPELLES (By Miss Fannie E. Heck.) "Shampoo, sir?" I'd been mighty buBy plowln'. When there came a half a peck Of letters, sent from Raleigh, And asking me, direct, To comc and take a hand with them At spollin' In a bee, For helpin' on a set of folks They call the Y. M. C. I'd been a famous speller In the^days of Old Lang Syne. But that was thirty years ago. And I hardiv thought to shine; But Charlie Cook said "Risk it," And I wasn't loth to show That the good old Blue Back Speller Is one thing that I know. The house was well-nigh crowded When tho time came for the bee, And, after suiie persuadln', TUce came up along with me M. D. and D. D. doctors And A.'S full a ?eure, And editors and teachers. And of lawyers several moro. Twas funny then to see 'em As the hard words came like hall, A pausln' and a stammerln' And a-turnln' almost pale. But, law! it all came to me Like it used to long ago, And I saw tho Blue. Back Spelter, With each long ana ovon row. And I gave 'em with the columu, The place, the side, the page. For I saw those words like faces Of old friends that do not age; But those learned folks kept droppin Like the leaves off any tree, And at last there wasn't standin' But a D. D. up with- me. And there came a poser. And tho doctor he went down. And a shout wont up that startled Half the sleepy, folks In town But Idldn't care for prizes? The thing that made me glad Was to'down 'em with* the Blue Back I studied when a lad. Dallas. N C Dec. 3, 1914. S0H8 Or PROSPERITY GOMES FROM BELTON Banks and Mills There Are in Fine Shape?Divi dends The hanks of Beiton uro in flourish ing condition and stockholders, direc tors and officers nro pleased with the showing that has been made. In December the' -Bank of Belton held its semi-annual meeting and de clared a semi-annual dividend of 0 per cent. Tho Peoples Bank at a re cent meeting did tho same. The Farmers Bank will hold its e .mi-an neal meeting in March, at which CSmo the usual dividend Will be declared. Tho directors of the BoUon Cotton Mill, at a recent meeting, declared a semi-annual dividend of .4 per cent The following able gentlemen are officers of the banks in Belton: . Bank of Helton?Capt. Ellison A Smytbe, president; -Walter E. Qreer, vice pr?sident and cashier; Henry Campbell, assistant cashier, and H Q. Campbell, bookkeeper. Farmers Bank?John A. Horton, president, and C M. Horton, cashier Peoples Hank -W. K. Stringer, president, and W,. D. Cox, cashier. The town of Belton is Justly proud pf her banking Institutions, and most especially at thU particular time, when conditions arc no serious all over the country on 'account of the Euro lean war ?nd .the low price of COttOL. The Belton mill la in tin- top shapo. Tho iwatdent, Capt.' Ellison A. Smythe. is being . congratulated on the good bhowing made by his mill the past year. The officers of this .mil lare: Capt. Smythe. president; ,U TJ. Blake, treas urer; L..A. Werts, secretary; Max Rico, bookkeeper, and, ?. H,?trlck land. superintendent. . .. Would Work Convicts on Public Roads I NASHVILLE,' Tettn:, Jan. 5.?Gov ernor Hooper, In" a ?nossago to the legislative today said he was Sn fSyor Of working convicts on the publie roads, .but "on the honor system, without chains, shackles or tana^and giving them an extra deduction from their sentences as an Incentive **? diaclpllao." He said ho waa not In favcr Qf worMag oajjr MUm coa victs on the roads because this classi fication would not harmonize with tho honor system. ? ? n I he great oney saving offered on these famous .shirts compels tlte attention of every man. This semi-annual clearance of Manhattan's is an event for which many men have been waiting. SI.50 Manhattan Shirts reduced to .. . . . .$1.15 S2.00 Manhattan Shirts reduced to.$1.40 S3.5() Manhattan Shirts reduced to.$2.25 Si 5o Adjusto Shirts reduced to.$1.15 $2.00 Adjusto Shirts reduced to.$1.40 You'll lind shirts for all seasons, negligees in whites or ligures, with stiff or tucked bosoms and all the newest ideas. Every shirt in our entire stock is included. 1 "The Store with a Conscience" ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COUNTY BOARD COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD FORTH TODAY IN SUPER VISOR'S OFFICE ROUTINE MATTERS Monthly Meeting of Board Will Also Be Held?Much Busi ness. Just how long the present commis sioners will have.to serve, is not known, but it is hardly likeiv that they will have to hold on longer than a month, as the legislature doubtless will have passed within that time an act authorizing the governor to ^om ni Isalon county commissioners for An derson ?ounty. These who will be commissioned will, of course, be the nominee of the last primary. Supervisor King stated yesterday that ho know of nothing other than routine business which would come before the board of commissioners at the monthly and the annual meetings today. The annual meeting of the board of county commissioners will bo held to day in tho office of Supervisor J. Mack King. The regular monthly meeting of the board will bo hold at tho same time. Today is the date .tho new county board would take office had not their names been left off the ticket in tho recent general election. A regular meeting of tho old board, which would have been held last Tuesday, would have been the last monthly meeting of tho old commissioners. Ab, .tho meeting scheduled for last Tuesday was not held, the board will . hold their monthly meeting today at the same timo they hold their annual meeting. OOoOOOOOOOOO 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o o o WITH THE RAILROADS. o 0 oo0<> OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO, o lacrosse Indebtedness. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.?An nouncement was made today that the annual stockholders meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company - on March 9 would be asked to authorize an Increase of $100,000,000 In the in debtedness of the company. The new bonds w!ii be used t-~ provide funds, for the refunding bonds, car trusts and othor obligations maturing* this year. 1 * : . Authorize Bond I*suo. NEW YORK. Jan. 6.?Directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ?t. Paul and Milwaukee Railway Company to day authorized issue of- about ?29> 000,000 five per bent convertible de en turo bonds, to bo offered to-stock .lOlders at par to. the ox tont of 12 1-2 per cent of their present ' holdings. Tho bonds already have been under written Let Freight Car Contract. BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.?The Baltl 0 and Ohio railroad today an nounced It had placed conirints .for 20,000 freight cars, involving an ex penditure of between Sl,r>u0,Q00 and 12,000,000. ' Two Nominations. WABHiNQTON, Jan. 6.?President Wilson today nominated Captains Do witt Coffman and William P. Full am for rear admirals. What of tl The year 1914 will stand out through the ages as the most mem orable in the world's history. War's tremendous cost in men and treasure has staggered civilization. Great as has been our share in this universal war tax, there must be a note or thanks to our forbears that they settled on the continent that makes us today American citizens. Then there's the compensation in tho lesson that never again will our Southland bo caught with an empty granary. If wo become from this day a self-supporting , people, this year of privation will not have been in vain. . , . Next to the bankor, tho merchant is, perhaps,- closest to-tho farmer of the South. He should be his "philo sopher, friend and guide." Show him?not how to get more credit, but how to do without it. The man who keeps his credit good is the man who docs not abuse it. Get a list from your express office of those who patronize the far-away mall order houses. Make extraordi nary efforts to prove that you will duplicate any purchase and keep this money at home. Show them that those dollars novcr come back. Is it not true that half of this year's cotton crop ia still to bo sold? This should bring money as needed? first, to pay the farmer's debts, and then to cover his spring trade. Convince tho farmer that he can pretty nearly name the price of his cotton for tho fall of 1015 by the cut In hlB acreage. When the cotton buy ing world has official notlco of this being reduced by half, the. average of the preseqt crop may bring more. So far as possible,, the next crop should be'made on a cash basis. Those who buy for cash live on less. The real Independence of this country ' will come the day It adopts a cash.basis, ooooooooooooooooooo v IVA NEWS o ooooooooooooooooooo - ?o IVA, Jan. 2.?Dr. Dave Leverett of Birmingham, Ala., was here a short while tills week on a visit to his brother, Mr. S. C. Lev? reit. MlsB Bertha McAUster has return ed home from a ?tay with relatives in Anderson. Mrs. James P. Simpson, and child ren of Anderson are visiting at the home of her father, R. S. Sherard. Mr. Earl Smith left this week for a visit to relatives ia Hodges. Mfases Annie and Una Pettlgrew were the guests Thnredsy of Mrs. Henry Wak?fleld.. Dr. J. D. Wilson was In Abbeville a few. hours Thursday on business. Mr. J. A. McAUster was a business visitor in Anderson yesterday. . -'Miss Margaret Black, who has been the guest this week of Miss Essie Cook left yesterday for her home In Mt. Cavmel. Misses M. E. Jackson, of Storeville. and L. E. Jackson, of Greenville, were visiting relatives here a short while this week. Messrs. Claude Masters and Ernest McCowan of the Mountain Creek sec tion were in town for a tew hours Thursday. - Misa .Julia Kennedy, who has. been the guest this week of Miss Vera Spoon, returned to her home In Due West today.. Quite a number of young peoplo as sembled at the central office on last Wednesday evening and front there they went to the home of Miss Mabel Held, where they , gave her a "surprise party.''. An hour.or so was most pleasantly spent chatting. : The congregation of th? A. K. P. church went to the home of Rev. 8. X Hood Friday ane: gave him a good f-pounding." j . Miss Mildred Wilson left Friday for he Future? This will keep the capital of the country in the farmer and soon make him the banker instead of the bor rower. Then new industries will be easily, established in each community?can neries, pickle plants, starch factories and creameries. This last item moans,a revival of the cattle industry and a more gen eral raising of stock. Those who had mules to sell are tho only Southern farmers who havo mado money out of the war If ?ue-third the COttOu i??u Of tiiE South could be rested for a couple of years by turning it into pasture land think of the profit it would mako In the next five years. Outside, of the high price for beef, tho hide of a steer orings more In cash today than the whole animal sold for a few years ago. Did you know that the Red Seal Shoo Factory alone uses leather enough to consume the hides or 239, 000 cattle each year? When cattlo raising becomes gen eral in the South, tanneries and shoe factories will soon follow. There is room for many more shoo factories in the South. The way to oncouragc new industries is to pa tronize thoso wc already have. There nover was a better season to try out close-to-homo markets Tho merchant who buys often and keeps near his base of supplies will have less scare when tho war is over. Let everybody quit talking war. Forgot it. Pin your faith to your own country, follow tho rules ot common sense, and in a few years our beloved Southland will bo the best country in tho world. Faithfully yours, J. K. ORR, 'f. ; PreB. R"d Seal Shoe Factory. ' . Atlanta, G ., January, 1915. garet and Annie Wilson. Another pleasant event of the week was a party on Thursday night at tho home of Miss Vera Spoon. Dr. W. H. Sherard and family, who have been spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. V. C. sherard, left today for their home in Wllliamston. Miss Thelma Smith most pleasantly entertained a number of her school mates for an hour or so on Thursday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. G, Smith. Mr. T. M. Campbell and family, have moved here from Anderson and are occupying Mr. James F. McDonalds house, recently vacated by Mr. J. F. Gilllland. Mr. T. R. Miller has returned from a visit to relatives in Ellenton. Miss Hettie Jackson of Storovllle Is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. D. A Burriss. * Mrs. Wayman Belgier has returned from a. vie it to relatives in Starr. Disregards Injunction; Killed by Nephew u ? _ GATE CITY, Va., Jan: Kenneth Planar y, agod 13. was brought hero to day in charge of Deputy Sheriff W. H. Jones, of Scott county, who charges the boy with having shot and killed his uncle, Elebrt Qrubb, age 18, at the Plenary home near Pattonsvillej Va., early today. Young Plenary forbade bis uncle entering the Flanary home and when rt^?^110" was disregarded, shot Grubt? with a revolver, killing him in stantly, according to the sherlfra de puty. . Former Treasurer Burled. K^OXVILLE, Tenn., Jao?6.--Lee Mcciung, former treasurer of the United States, who died recently in' London, was burled, here today, The body? arrived yesterday afternoon, i{ 5faccompanied frdnv Lon tho dorflnon.l Mcdong, a brother, of