The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 19, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
COMMISSIONERS'DBEW
COMMON PLEAS JURY
MEN CHOSEN TO HEAR CIVIL
ACTIONS
ROSTER
IS FULL
Bat Civil Court WES Probably Last
Only One Wonk. Doe to tba
Approach. ot Holiday*.
Tho Jory commission for Anderson
County met yesterday morning in the
office of tho clerk of court and drew
the jury to Bervo st tho December
term of court of <">mmon pleas for
this county. While there are many
cases on the civil rorter, it is hardly
probable that court of common pleas
will last more than one week, since
it does not conveno until December
7 and then the 'Christmas holidays
will be near at hand by tho end .of
the week. '
The following are the Jurorr drawn
yesterday:
Bob Heywald. W?lliamston.
J. H. Davenport. Centervllle. .
O. Wi McClain, Martin.
EL V. Harbin, Centervllle.
P.. K. Maddo:;, H?nes Path.
W. .'sf. Dean, Varennas.
M. .T. Leach, Hon ea Path
J. C. Armstrong, Hopewell ? ii'?
H.,C. Shirley, Broadway.
J.r T. n. uco, Corner.
W. W. Harris, Hopewell.
R,.>0" .Wilson,' Martin.
F. B, Mtt^uell, Broadway.
. P. .T. M?*;*ee. Rock Mills.
V. M. Caldwell, Wi'iiamston.
Jowett Strickland. Savannah.
Ti. B. Ragsdale, Williamston.
W. A. C. Jameson, Garvin.
H. M. M0rrow' H?"
.Ino. R. Simpson. Savannah.
W. E. L. Owen, Brushy Creek.
W. P. McGee. Corner.
C. S. Maret, Fork.
J. M. Lona:, Brushy Creek.
Chas. H. Fjiploy, V?rennos.
Foster L. Brown, Ccnterrille/
C. C. Garrison^ Anderson.
J. N. lender. V?rennos.
Q. Frank Johnson, Anderson.
T. M. Bowlan, Hopewell.
Wi A. Harris, Belton. .
W. J. Wood, Anderson. ^??9
CV D. Anderson. Anderson.
j: M. Holiday. Belton.
W. J. Browning,' Williamston.
Condensed Passenger Schedalo
PIEDM?NT-& NORTHKRN -Il AIL WAY
COMPANY.
Effective November 8th, 1014.
Anderson, fl. C
A"SM7. ... .f.. .il1. ll\ & ard* a. m.
No..33* .S.Al :?5 a. m.
Ko. 35 ..'. 1:30 p. m.
No. 37.3:20 p. m.
No. 39 ..:.4:45 n.. m.
No. 41.,.5:50 p. m.
No. 43 ..7:30 p. m.
NO. 45. .. ._J : 0:40 p. m.
No. 47 . 10:50 p. m.
Departures
No. 80. 5:40 a. m.
No. 32.t:80am.
No. 34. 10:25 a. m.
. 11:55 a. m.
..,,2:10 p.,m.
...?3:40 p. ra,
.;V4:45:f.^
.. 0:25 p\;mV
No. 4?..?8:85 p. m.
(. Limited trains.)
C. V. PALMER^ Ocn. Pass. Agt,
Greenville. S. C.
- .tH? nih .
* *
MES. YV. A. IIUDQENS, Editor
Phone 87.
. -o-.
A Happy Christmas for the Needy.
"Lord'when saw we Thee an him
Cered -and fed Thee not? Or thirsty,
and gave Thee r.o drink? When saw
we Thee a str?nget and took Thee not
in ? Or naked and clothed Thoo not?
Or when saw we Thee sick and in
prison, and came not unto Thee?
. And tho King shall- answer and say
unto them, "Verily I say unto you.
inasmuch as ye have done it unto
one of the least of these, my breth
ren, ye'have done it unto me.'"
The brethron of tho lng are hun
gry and cold and harassed. The shad
ow of. a titanic death strugglo Mea
heavy over an innocent land. Men and
women for no fault, nor for tho fail
ure to do well their work, aro thrown
unprovided and helpless out of em
ployment. Tho brethren of the King
are gating with terror into the fu
ture, their bewildered wives and
children clinging to their hands.
Tho birthday of tho Prince of
Peace, whom we call our Savior and
our Lord, is drawing near. Shall we,
oh people of Anderson ! ?an we, reck
lessly*, foolishly spend money on use
less ' Christmas giving? Can you on
Christmas morning dare to offer with
a smile and a prettily worded wish,
'a supcrnods gift to your brother or
friend, when people around you are
looking into the eyes of Want?
Will you not, you whom the Lord
has prospered, you who receive your
steady wage, you who with the wis
dom of the ant, nave stored up some*
thing for this rainy day. share now
with the brethren of tho King? .
There is hunger and privation at
pur doora. It begins flret of course,
wi iii the least efficient, but remember
you who by. your own wisdom, hard
work and foresight, havo accumulat
ed something as the years have pass
ed over your heads, you who have
made your property yourselves, but
who gavo you the brain and the cap
acity? To v.-hom do you owe the hap
py fact that you are not an imbecile
or an incompetent? AU things come
of Thee, Oh Lord, and of thine own
havo wo given Thee." n .
In the stringency of the Umes,
many people have begun to econom
ize by dismissing their servants, and
doing their honsehold work themsel
ves. That should be tho last step;
taken only when one finds it actual
ly imposible longer to pay even the
moderate wages ot a poor negro.
These people are among us. if wo do
not give them work,. then how are
they to live? Following the negro
worker, comes.the laboring class ot
whites. They *oo have many ot them
bejn "laid oft'." What will the season
of peace on earth, good will to men
bring to them? - .
-The Salvation Array is glad to dla
burse anything that may be contrib
uted, arnon gtkose who need- breth
ren of the King-whom you and I
could never reach:
Happily our own town has escap- j,
cd lightly,, ali ot our funds need not j
be kept at home, ' and distress Ia
abroad -in thia land, as well aa in the
sorely stricken land beyond the sea.
People of Anderson, can we not
SOT this one year restrain our Christ
mas giving, remembering by simple
gifts only tho little children and ser
vants, and gi vi ag the money wo usu
ally spend on presents -for grown peo
ple, who can well do without, to help
our suffering fellow beings? Will not
every man and woman in Anderson
bo glad to toke this method of spread
ing good cheer at Cliriaiiiiws Unie?
Appoint ir om your Church societies
or other organizations, some ono to. |
receive these tunda Thon a abort
time bet?re Christmas iet representa
tives from all these societies meet
with representatives from the Salva
tion Army, the City missionary, and
any other pershons who* aro In a po
sit len to know the actual needs af
our own crmmuuUy. Make our own
people. comfortable , first, not forfai
ting tho very poor among tho negro
es, th?n give towards suffering, clse
iwh?ruf .
j? jflt&as ranch as .ye^avo done it
rassWfart iahst ot thesi jay brethren
ye have done it unto me."
- Contributed.
Routh-Hobson Wedding.
A pretty homo wedding , around
Which bantered tho love and interest
of many frleads, was that of Mles
Grace Reith abd Pr. James. Maxwell
Hobson rrfcich tock placo- yesterday
at noon at tho homo.of the bride's
father. Mr. Harvle Routh, at Town
vllle in this county. This pretty coun*
try home was beautifully decorated,
long graceful vines of .'Ivy. and gar
lands of green being festooned from
the collings, while every where were
vases end bowls of lovely chrysan
themums, yellow ones being used In
tho hall and pure white la the parlor.
Ml'. Routh, Dr. and Mrs. Wultor
Routh-of Reidsvllle and Mr. and Mrs.
Poster Routh from Sparenburg, re
ceived the gue?ts at Ute door. Men-,
dloohon's wedding march was beau
tifully played by Uttle Miss Sara
Routh'.-thc nine year old daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Routh, and she
eieo played a s-crt ss?sc??os
during, the ceremony. The 60lour?g&&
Impressive marriage ceremony was'
performed by Rev. T. C. Ligon, assist
od by Rev. W. ft Hawkins. The
[ pretty bride wore a lovely traveling
[suit of blue, trimmed with fur and
wore, a black velvet hat. Her beautiful {
shower bonue* was made of canch-j
Uons and lilies of Ute valley and.}
showered with UT,-? of the valley. In
the dining room ?eauMfdi pink roses j
and maiden hair tem* were used in
profusion, sad here an elegant turkey j
dinner with ice cream and cake was
served. Miss Fannie Broylee had
charge ot tho wedding book, where I
Ute guests, about.a hundid in all,
registered. Dr. and Mrs. Hobson weat j
to peneca tn suv automobile, where j
they tonk th? train to Florida. - where {
\ they, wilt spend a week or So. Among j
the many handsome presents was ai
aalt of furniture from the bride's fa-j
S?fli* yt?^n?go1^ houseko-n> j
lpg on their return, In a protty cat-]
tage recently built by Dr. Hobson.
Mrs. Hobson, a? Mies Routh waa an I
Best Laxative
For Children ;
When your baby is croas and ;
fretful Instead of the happy, laugh
ing lit-Je dear you are accustomed
to in all probability the digestion
has become deranged and the bow
els need attention. Give it a mild 1
laxative, dispel the irritability and 1
bring back the happy , content of
babyhood. !
The- very J laxative for children |1
IB. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, bo- '
' cause it contains no opiate or nar
cotic drug, is pleasant tasting and
acts gently," but surely. Without
griping ?or other distress. Drug
gist? sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin at fifty cents ?nd one dollar.
For a free trial bottle write to Dr. <
W. D. Caldwell, 451 Washington St,
Monticello, 111.
attractive and popular young woman,
while Dr. Hobson ls a rising young :
physician of his community.
Mrs. G-orgo Wilcox of, Elberton, i
Qa., ls visiting her mother, Mrs. G. \
F. Tolly.
Mrs. Gray and Mies Carrie Gray re- i
turned yesterday trom a visit to ;
friends in Augusta.
Mrs. H. C. Townsend has gone ?o j|
Spartanburg to spend a few days
with friends,
Mrs. J. O. W?hlte returned yester
day from Savm:n?-.h, wh*?io she at
tended tlio U. D. C. convention. . 8ue -j
also stopped over a few days in Au
gusta with ber daughter, Mrs. George
Leltner.
. Mr. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. , F?\ i
M. Burnett, and Miss Hobson attend
ed tho Routh-Hobson wedding nt i
Tcwnville yesterday.
Reception at College.
Tho members cf the Anderson Col- i
lego Association will hold a recep
tion nt the college this afternoon in
compliment to the faculty of the col
lege. The ladlee and gentlemen of
the city ano county arc cordially in
vited to attend. The reception will,
be held In the college parlors, from
4 to G o'clock. Members of the asso
ciation especially are urged to be
present.
?OI?D GLORY* WAS FIRED UPOH
BY LAND FORCES OF THE PORTE
(Continued from Page One.)
sled" over What had occurred. . Tho J
president telephoned Secretary Dan
iels several times during tho day and
also discussed the situation with? Act-1
lng Secertary Lansing. Two suggea-.
tiens were vouchsafed by high offi
cials, although they admitted ?hair
views were purely speculative. Th?
"iring, they thought, probably waa a
friendly act giving the1 customary
warning by a single shot signifying
to. the Tennessee's li-unch that the
port of Smyrna waa mined and clos
ed, or else the boat waa turned back
because It attempted to enter with
out previous arrangement, with the
Turkish authorities.
Officials declined to believe the .fir
ing waa an unfriendly of hostile act
Assurances given by the porte have
repeatedly pledged orotection and thc
closest friendship for American c!ti
sens. However, when the American
warships first went to the Mediter
ranean Turkey waa at. peace. Since
then the United State? has taken over
the diplomatic interests ot Great
Britain and France, with whom the
porte la at war, a circumstance
fraught with delicate responsibilities.
Efforts on the part of some Mo
hammedan leaders in Tarli ey to start
a "hoi? war** have made Americans
aa well as British and French sub-'
Jects apprehensive. The American
consul at Smyrna reported his fears
to Ambassador Morgcnthatj, under
whose instructions the two warships,
have been moving about In Turki Sb
waters.
Too the Ottoman government has
Warned the United States that the
port of Smyrna waa mined, and the
Tennessee, .it is understood, baa
stood off at Vouriah. ton miles away,
while her laAnch started for the shore
to investigate conditions at the con-;
sulate.. . /.>
Regardless of whether or not
Smyrna, is a closed port, under the
regulations ot the UnUed States navy.
Capttin Decker would be justlfiea in
seeking" to, eater the harbor to ascer
tain the feats with reference to the
American ooasulate and its cltlsens.
The regulations virtually would
oblige 'Captain' Decker to communi
cate with the American consul at
Smyrna if he bad learned that the
consulate was threatened, ualng hts
launch If necessary, regardless bf
whether or not the oort waa closec*: \
That Captain Decker did not pet
sist In his attempt to enter waa indi
cated- bv th? far* hie asissfg^
said he left at the request*of the ant-,
baasaaor, who. lt is presumed here,
thougnt it advisable to withdrew the.
ship until a better understanding
could be beached. It ts bedieyed ole*
that if UMJ consulate were la gray*
banger the Tennessee would not have
: incident,
Heved tn m$!eer*at4e eire!?
ba to emphasise the- carte' ?he anx
iety of the "Jolted States tor the safe
of tts fH?beot? in Turkey, Where
conditions havo been * uncertain
iaany months. Ambassador Mergen
thau? early, last summer asked for
a warship. , ..,. .
Since the outbreak ot war, some
ulah officials have thereatened to
rater English or French
for every MuaselrftSn killed
In bombardment by..the fleet of tba
! os ea unfortified* towns. Amorl-,
nana have feared '
threat sarre" corri? f * aeeottttfc
nf their cimiiartty of -peech and 'ap
poarsr.co, they might br thrown Into
danger,
. . * * * * * -m ? M m #> m a + *. ? M m m ?-?
T V HT Ml I 7 Ti T T TT 'I 1 TWX WT"
Personal
iHMH?MH;Ht?IM>l?ll(
W. Z. Whitmiro of Seneca has been
spending a few days hi tho city on
Ijusincsa.
Misa Med Major of Savannah town
ship was shopping in the city yeater
lay.
T. C. Bannister and W. M. Fields
jf Martin township were in the city
yesterday.
J. E. McGee of tho Savannah sec
tion w;as In the city yosterday on bus
iness.
John. L. Ttate of the Ebenezer
neighborhood was in the city yeuter
iay, .._
Ed Smith of Central waa In the city
yesterday for a short Stay.
Mis?: Eunice Campbell of Anderson,
rt. *T i*'., was shoppin in the city yes
teu'.iy.
tu A. Bolt of tile CenterviUo section
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
M. B. Richardson of Fair Pip.-/ was
in the city yesterday for a few hours.
L. O. Everett of Pendleton was in
anderson yesterday for a short- stay.
.Pat O'Neal, a well known Anderson
planter, spent yesterday in the city.
Paul Norris of the Roberts section
was. among thc visitors to spend yes
terday in the city.
Ed McCown of Mountain Creek waa
n Anderson yesterday for a few hours.
C. M. Gray and JJ. B. Gray of Starr
?-ere. in tho. ci ty yesterday on busi
ness. ? ,
R. C. Smith cl Lowndasvillo suent
part of yesterdiy in the city.
Dave Sk ?l tn. a progressive ?. .
ion county planter, was In the -
r-estcrday.
....-_.
Thomas Bskcw of Anacreon, R F.
D., spent pt rt of yesterday in the city.
? -L c.- ?
Dr. S. C. Dean of Starr Was in the
:lly. yesterday for a few hours.
'i. .
T.''H. Brock of Hon ea Path spent
.?art1 "of yesterday In fae city.
> -?-s:
Allen'Tffartln ?t-iAnderson. R. F. D.,
eras in the J?fty-yesterday-on business.
Mrs.'AnAte "Deeri ?D Starr was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
Mr*? arid Mrs. F, M. *'drs?tt ind Das
er Brown went to To'wnvllle yester-1
lay to attend the Routh-Hobfon 'red
ling.
- .,, i
Mrs. Ix S. Lig?n of Anderson. R. F.
D., waa shopping In the city yester
lay< ? v..
-
Fred Majestic, a well known Ander
son pleater, waa In Ute city yesterday.
S. H. Whitlock of Pendleton spent
t few hours- in the city yesterday on
justness.
TT. C. Jackson, Jr., of Iva spent
?art of yesterday tn the etty.
F. J. P. Cogswell of Greenville waS
n Anderson yesterday for s few hours.
?
H. B. Curry of Monroe, N. C., ls
ipendlng a few days In Ute city.
B. ,W. Castles ot Spartanburg was
among the visitors spending yester
day in the city.
-? ? ?"?
C. E. Codfrey of Spartanburg was
In the city yesterday, a guest at the
Chiquola hotel.
Miss Beatrice Hunter of Pendle
was shopping In the city yesterday.
and Mrs. Wade "Drake of Varen- !
!?a? tCTvnsh?p were shopping tr? Soe {
ilty yesterday.
..i
Rev. W. S. Myers of TownvtUe was]
rcaong the visitors spending yester-;
Say in the city. -
FILLA IS MOVntO
Olf MEXICO CITY
" (Continued Frov First Paga)
- .. tl
northern Mexico and General Villa's
?d van ce guard .ls within 300 miles ot
the Mexican capital.
One column of convention forces ts
MnyV?g..eastward from San Luis Po
Soal rJ Tsmpiee. Another ia en
Scavorin? tn rm oft *ht fore :-s
Saneral Jesus Carranza at Puerto
Mexico. An engagement at Julio,
near Paetro Mexico, was reported to
lay by An ,o ri can Consul Canada.
3enerat Jose Carbajal, a Villa, com
mander, was killed. , .
Whether or not ax-federal forces
rmdeir Generala Hlganio Aguilar and
Irgumedo, which th renten ed a Puebla,
?e working tn harmony wiih Oener
il Villa Is not known, but renewed
tttacks on the Cerra nan lines by Za
lahha troops are expected.
HACKTMACS?? HACK?
With rsv t^^^W?^^?^m^
jare lungs, you need Foleys Honey
ind Tar Compound, and qr.tckly. The
Int dose help?, ti leaves a soathinr.
coating as lt slides dow? your
you feel better st once, a
Bassett, Nep.. writes: "1 had
t severs cough ajad cold and was al
nost.past goingo lift a bottle
>ley* Hwey,?|^a?ay :?nd am ?lad
say lt cured my cough entirely and
cold soon disappeared.M Every
ir a friend. Brana pfcarmacy.
AWARE OF SHORTAGE
IN SUPPLY OF MEAT
ANDERSON WILL PRODUCE
MORE HOGS
TO HEED ADVICE
Department of Agriculture HM
Told Planter? That Meat Will
Soo? be Scarce in Country.
That more hogs will be raised in
Anderson County next year than ever
before in tbe h ir tor y of the county
is the statement made by country
people coming- to Anderson every
day. The farmers have come to r?al
it? thai meat is growing scarcer year
by year, that less, meat ls now being
produced than wac ever before, and
a majority of the far-sighted fermera
In the county are going to lake stops
to see to lt that they will not 1>e per
sonally affected next yoar. In this
connection, the following will be road
with Interest:
"With regard to meat animal-", our
estimates Indicate an accumulated
shortage since tho census year of ap
proximately 19.2 por nant., or 8."36,
000 head of cattle; 11.6 per cent, or
6,009,000 head of sheep; and .">.2 nor
cent, or 3,214.000 head of swine. Tho
Indicated total shortage nf meat an
imals since the census ot 1910 ts
therefore approximately 18,209.000
head, or nearly nine beef cattle, soven
sheep and over three hogs for each
one hundred of tho total estimated
population of January, 1914."
It must bo understood that in ar
riving at this ' conduelen the depart
ment takes into consider.'.ion the in
crease In population lb four years;
Therefore the figure sdo not repre
sent the actual, but the relative,
shortage of -meat animals. A tre
mendous reduction in actual num
bers is accompanied by an Increase
of 1395.487,000 In the farm value of
the raw material cf one of our most
imnortant food supplies.
In such, circumstances lt seems as
If any section of the country where
crass will grow should highly prize
it The South especially should ap
preciate the grass which lt so labor
iously tries , to eradicate. This part
of the country, ls well calculated for
the breeding ct livestock-a mild cli
mate, opportunity for pasturage, wat
er, and a leng growing season for
corn. More than that, every yoir lt
nuts millions ot dollars tn commer
cial fertilisers, which never can sup
ply, the humus for which the j soil
cri?s.
It is common experience that bet
ter ?O?O yields come irom tue farms
that carry Hvetlock. This ia a fa^i
that can riot be refuted. Th?? farm
era of tbe South would find their
yields of cot to n increased if they de-:
voted some, bf their acres to livestock,
and marketed their cotton seed In
this way. The shortage sbown by the
department's estimate of rf-at ani
mals should assure them of thc cer
tainty of a market for all they can
raise. ?
And Just aa Important, if not more
so, is to plant good aeed cora.
. Corn planting is now under way
tn Louisiana and Texas. Fro ra now
on lt will follow tbe season north
ward until approximately 110,000.000
acres of corn have been planted. The
department 6t agriculture ls alive to
the Importance ot aood seed, and is
now iasuing valuable instructions in
regard to preparing seed corn for
planting. '
This ls a matter et vital import
ance* to the farmer. For fifteen years
the department has been experiment
ing. Some two year? ago, aa a re
sult, Secretary Wilson reported that,
by seed selection alone, the farmer
could i, crease MB yield of corn from
25 to 50 per cent
. Seed solectlon is inexpensive. It
only takes a little time and tron?le.
Cultivating ona hundred acres of
corn, lt by this simple method o?
planting good, seed he can increase
his yield 25 per. cant, the farmer is
Tiitw practically throwing away 25
acres, i'ow can be afford to do that?
Tbe .average yield of corn returns
all too little profit as it is. With
such a gain in view, no man can hon
estly plant aeed shoveled from the
crib to the com sheller.
The method is simplicity Itself. Bat
t'?.e consequences of a 60 per ceat,
or even 25 per cent. Increase In tho
corn crop, with resultant increase in
the farmers' purchasing power,' and
decrease in .Important food prices,
with no nat loee to the farmer, can
not be over-estimated.
<i ,-?-.. _i-,i ..
Episcopal Church
Makes Departure
H ' * ?
O K-<K\*ioA bf*)
PITT8BTJRXJK, Pq-, Nov. 18 -For
the first Urne In thc* history of tho
Episcopal Attestant church a synod
of . that denomination Yol?$ here today
to allow women to aerve on one ot Its,
Important boards. The synod of the.
third r/ovinco in session ber? decid
ed that the provincial -board of so
cial service hereafter shall comprise
one bishop, four Presbyte rice, four
laymen and two women. It we de
cided to call the province che pro
vince of Whehingt-in.
The synod decided te elect the pre
siding bishop for three years. He will
be ellglMe to succeed himself. .
. , TReanwtable Care et Crowe.
"Last winter whan my little boy
hod croup f got htm a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. I honestly
believe ft sei ed bia life.''' writes. Mrs.
if. B. Cook, mtfsnij. Pa-, "It *?* the
phlegm and relieved bis coughing
spells * Ttem moat grateful *or what
thia1 remedy baa done for b*.m." Per
sale by all dealers.
IS3.00
Y?UT Derby, Sir
Is it a
STETSON
-, . k . or
KNOX, BEACON?
Look and ?ec-Como now. tte time for a new one. Come
here for St. You'll ' quickly find yours among the eight clever
blocks just speeded to us from Jno. B. Stetson's and Knox Fac
tories. Four clever blocks tn Stetsons $3.50. Same number
in Knox Beacons $3.00.
X. L. CEL.Y CO.
Order by P. Post
$3.QO[
$3.SOj
"CITY OF SUCCESS"
. ."
INSPECTED rtfOTOR TRUCK
THERE
MAY PLACE ORDER
Looking at Several Different
Types W?h n View to Buying
One for Use ?a This City.
Several days ago it waa announced
by members ot the city council that
they bad decided to visit no place
(or the purpose of inspecting a motor
car pumping apparatus tor use by
the Anderson fire department How
ever, members of council appear to
have changed their minds on this
matter, since yesterday a majority
of the council,.together with the may-i
or and r>\resentatlves ni houses in
terested in tho manufacture ot fire
ftghtlng apparatus, want to Spartan
burg for the pur4M-.se of inspecting
the type ot pump being used by the
Spartanburg department
The. salesman representing the
8eagrave Company-had everything in
real) In eui for .council ta vluit fv?5???^
bus, Ohio? and Inspect his company's
9?ect. i!?5c?. bat .the tHp vra-j eju!e$
off st the issi minute and when
Tuesday arrived council decided that
such a trip was not necessary.
Whether or not a.truck of any
make will be purchased ) ist at this
time ia still. in doubt but members
of council ase determined that they
will select no machine fdr use here
until they have aeen a number of dif
ferent makes tested. They desire
thia done in order that they may de
termine which will be best sutted to
the ????s vt the city.
If a pumping truck !? fr***chased
the cost will probably bs between
$8,000 and $10,000.
T WO WEEKS
From November 9
to November 21st
Electric Grills, regu
lar price $5 at $2.50
It broils, boils, fries
..and toasts.
Public
Utilities Co.
Bev. J. T. 3tinnf3 Appointment.
Rev. J. T. Mann will preach at
Mountain Creek church next Sunday
morning at ll o'clock.
-.,..? ? ;
DIVERSIFY CHOPS
AXD CUT ACREAGE
(Continued From Pago Ona)
s-einsn-an
. 1 X
tien In cotton acreage through In
fluences outside-the cotton producing
States, and predicted that with acre
ago reduced cotton would go to a nor
mal level next > year,*
General stSpervlstoa of the cotton
loan fund will be under the federal
reserve board, with tho recently ap
pointed cotton loan commltte hi act
ive charge of the work. The flrat meet
ing v>f this committtee will bu held
In Now York Friday morning.
The Money Market j
Heyer grows too tight
for tho one who has
?yst?natJcaliy vat a
Wrtsli sum esc*
oi?nth fn the Bant- Op
perian?ties often open
to people who ?ave
nefey. -
Are yea in a position
to Uko advantage of H
geed business opportu
nity.
Deposit year money
with the Sayings De
partment of
The
Bank of Anderson
The Stroagsst Bank ta
tbs Caaaty. .
1 : Rv*'.
A PERSISTENT SHOPPER. -
My wtfe is fond Of rtbipin'g;
Shs very a?ktom 'Bi?p< . . .
When days ar?''fina she's ri sh tin line
Cavorting through the shops.
And when the days are rainy.
And abe fa all alone.
The "ads'* she reads and .thea proceeds
To shop by telephone.
And yei* set?e merchants say ^"Advertising don't pay!" if
they kat kesw the baetnesa they safssed ey their foliare te adver
tise. Way net tear a page fre?a tee page of tee aweeesstal saar- '
1
SASSEN, THE AD MATH,
wm