The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 18, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE INTELLIGENCER
ESTABLISHED 1810.
Published ?Terr morning except
Monday by The Anderson Intelligen
cer at 140 West Wbltoer Street, An
derson, 8. C.
>--?
SEMIWEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
? M. GLENN_Editor and Manager
Haz-;
Entered as second-class matter
April ?8, 1914, at. the post office at
Anderson, South Carolina, under the
Act of March 3, 187?.
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jpjftpAY. J^LV^lVriaYs!^
WEATHER FORECAST
^Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
,Ch?f* np, think how hot tho pollce
JjlitP'lBust be in their uniforms.
.~" , >:<o
One of the world's mysteries: How
doea^ Mexico keep out of bankruptcy?
.?I-..al ' -0
Thaw has shaken off the grip of the
law. He had a mighty' long spoil of
the grip. . -,
Wo' don't '.now tho present where
abouts of the Rev. Dilly Suuday, but
suppose he is Working to beat hell.
The State. . Rut that. Isn't working
like the devRf.'. ' '> '
One noticeable. difference . between
the United States and Germany Is'that
here Die government does what the
newspapers suggest, and. over there
tba' ne^spaptgSFwObv what1 tbe-govom^
ment orders? **
?Those who "ase .responsible, for tita
big wateroaria on South Main street
being allowed to stand against tho
axe of the paving propaganda ought'to
have their handB shaken by every
person.In Anderson.
In view of ali the trouble Pennsyl
vania ta>; collectors aro causing, Dr.
Ai.n iShaw over the littlo yellow auto-,
mobile., the .suffragists gave her; why
don't the. Buffs get up a soni. for her
etflitlod "You Gotta Stop Kickln' My
C?r Around r
' . -? 1 o
The Gampbellsville (Ky.) New-Jour
nal talia of an editor, who received a
card which contained the following:
"Please ?end mo af.few copies of Die
paper.vcojitalning the obituary of my
aunt. Also publish the enclosed clip
ping ot,the marriage of my niece, who
lives ia Lebanon. And I wish you
Wbald mention In your local columns,
lfcfti4<$>? cost: anything, that I have
two buB calves for sale. As my sub
serf?flAp ls out, please stop my paper.
T?OB^ ?re too bad to waste money on
newspapers."
, o ' . Tr }f| 'tr
At the end ot a year's preparation,
Groat britain presents the surprising
and humiliating spectacle of having
only about 4b0,000 troops at the front.
Sh? bas raised an army of 8,000.000
vtvrateera, but Bhe hasnt been able
M dp. them yet^ Bat'before/ we
crltlctsj* Engend too amrevHy aboat
the matter, lt may be well to reflect
that, in the light of our own exper
ience, we onraelrea would probsbly be
were In hor vlace.
li KM LS TO SKR VE NATION.
With Thomas A. Edison heudlng a
naval udv^socy. I^<ijir<l of the country's
foremost engineers and Inventora,
there need bp no moro doubt of thc
proper development of the United
States navy. The whole nation han
confidence in Mr. Edison, who by com
mon consent is admitted to be th*
greatest llvi.-ig American. It bas ail
the more faith In him because he Ih
known as a sincere friend of peace,
who bas never before consented to I
use his talent for any military pur
pose. He I? willing nov/ to place him
self ut the disposal of the govern
ment because ho recs the wed oi
guarding against foreign peril.
Ills notion of preparedness, it must I
be observed, differs vastly from that
of tho professional militarists and
Jingoes. Ile advocates no vast arnia
mcnt, either i>ij laud on sea. Ile wants j
no hig slandiifg^irnry.''devouring the
nation's wealth and militarizing its
ideals. He wants no great, costly
navy "eating -rrs-heed off:"-? we-build
many more warships', be would "put
them in storage" until they are need
d, meanwhile milking sure that there]
ro enough trained reservists in tito
country-eurning their living as civi
lians-to man them If war should |
come.
Edison's preparedness means prim
arily a supply of brilliant, workable J
Ideas, and an organization able to j
make them quickly effective.
With the great inventor^ wjll be as
sociated, In all probability, -Charles
P. (Steinmetz, chief consulting engi
neer of the General,Electric Company,
snldt o bo tho highest salaried engi
neer In tho country. He is a social
ist, and therefore also a pacifist, but I
ho ls ontl'nfslnfcli'o'* over the- prospect |
of mobilizing men of genius for the
nation's service. He IB particularly
Ineretste? In devchpplnglW submarine
Into what he calls "a submersible
cruiser,"^ that Is, a high speed war
craft mounting guns and having a
wide cruising radius, capable of quick
ly submerging for sttaek qr escape,
In spite of its size. This Is largely I
an electrical problem, and thereforoj
In his lino.
Mr. Edison's 'assistants, in addition ]
to Mr. Steinmetz? are likely to in
clude Alexander Graham Bell, inven
tor of the telephone; Orville Wright,
the. wprld's^greatest authority on the
.aereplaner Simon tdiker the ?reatest
submarine authority, Lewis Nixon,
the naval .construction export; ' Nicola
Tesla, the electrical ' wlsard; John
Hays Hammond, Jr., who has made
marvelous Innovations in the use ot
wireless t?*fe^pa^> ?ad- oth?rS not
so well known.
Tho r'"". Thfnh T1"1"" to nave
been due to a mere happy Inspiration
on tho part of the secretary of tho |
navy, is really so sensible that when I
onco presented it seems inevitable. It
is n prqmlae of tho time when the
boat brains ot *ie nation, in every de
partment^ jwill bo applied primarily |
to tho ' promotion of tho public wel
fare rather than the pursuit of prlvato
pYofit, Thero may be less money in
it for J?s??lg IttMfigP a^d acientlfic
bralns,*%ue^thaflf win bej flur ?more
honor, n\l$iheff:conceptt?i j^ubltc j
servlce^m? grejrter -satuT "
everybody concerned.
-THE mm*9tmmmCOWTON
"Cotton men all over the South are
becoming ^aroused pve? tho, situation
brought about ?y Engrand? embargo
on. cotton." aald^ a yr$)\ known doalar
of Andorson yee^erdajt^ He stated
that the outlook* for Sottou prices this
fall depends upon tho ability of Amer
ican dealers to sell and deliver lt to
their customers abroad, or. tn other
?lords, compelling Great Britain to
call off her Interference with the rights
bf America td trads :. with neutral
countries. , v ?
It 'ls quite a coincidence' ' that a
thought similar that expressed by tht
local buyer was voiced by a large cot
ton factor of Augusta, aa quoted In
the Augusta Chronicle of Saturday
morning, the local buyer, of course,
not paving seep tbe,arUcle In the Au
gusta pipor. ' In quoting tho .Augusta
factor iilong the same line as that cov
ered by tho An demon deatefr.tbe. Chron
icle goes on to give the statement
of the Augusta factor la the follow
ing language:
"But, in a nutshell, my opinion ls
that the price of cotton ls going to toe
affected less by sentimental ceases the
coming season, and mor* by actual
causes i or the sentimental depression
not so great as last season, tout the
actual depression may toe greater.'*
That ?bands like common sense to
us. The time for' "sentiment** has
long since passed. The world has
begun to get ?atotsrlngs. Tho law
of supply and demand will rule rigidly
from'new.r.j.: *n fnc?^ *???j ?t now ;
if there ia moro cotton than thor? are'
customers; fpi^ lt. Ute prlce wilt con
tinue to go down. On the other baud,
?1 /the neutral countries of Europe
?OJ^O*?*^^
beti customers-caa be opened up to
our cotton trude, the price will be
correspondingly enhanced.
It ls evidently, with .something like
this in mind that the best-posted cot
ton men throughout the country are
now beginning to express themselves
in bitter opposition to the British em
bargo on cotton. As the .first news
paper in the South to call uttention to
and urge this vitally serious aitua
at4on-which we did many months
ago; even before Senator Hoke Smith
began lils now famous fight in Wash
ington-The Chronicle reads with par
ticular interest the following Savan
nah special, publisher In the Xew York
Sun:
Savannah, Ga., July 13.-That the
South 'is more concerned over tho
stoppage of shipments of cotton to
neutral countries than over thc tenor
of the German note is demonstrated
by the action of cotton exchanges all
over tho country protesting against
further enforcement of the embargo
placed by the British government
against American coton, and the gov
ernment of the l nited States is being
strongly urged to take Immediate ac
tion to have tho embargo lifted.
Unless the embargo is lifted, accord
ing to prominent cotton men and ex
porters, the chances of getting a fair
price for tho coming crop Is exceed
ingly slim.
The movement of tho next crop will
begin within the next HIX weeks, und
brokers and factors, as well as pro
ducers are unanimous in the statement
that vigorous action is necessary on
the part of thc government.
Senator Hoke Smith long ago fore
saw the Impending danger, and lie has
protested ever slnco against the action
or Great Britain. The cotton situation
ls declared to bo or much more con
corn to the plantera and dealers in tho
commodity in the South than is the
quarrel with Germany over her sub
marine warfare.
Resolutions oT protest . are being
adopted by all exchanges and are be
ing forwarded to the secretary of
state and to southern senators and re
presen tat I vos In congress. Members
or the Savannah exchange are confi
dent that some action will be taken in
the near future, but are fearful that
such action may be delayed until the
new crop is thrown on the market at
a loss.
YELLOWSTONE HOLD-UPS.
* The only'wonder about Ye^lowsfolie*
Park hold-ups is that there are not
more of them. It is. certainly a tempt
ing flo? j for any enterprising bandit.
Through the park ?pours ? continuous
stream of tenderfoot, all with money
In their pockets, and all guaranteed
to bq without means of aelf-defense
owing to tho fact that the government
takes away their guns before they arc
Allowed to enter the reservation.
Moreover, the place 1.? so wild and un
frequented, even near the main trav
eled roads, that lt's easy for a robber
to get away.
The soldiers on duty as park police
are, of course, always far from the
point chosen tor a hold-up, and some
times are not notified for hours after
I ward.*... .;,\ ... ?-.-.,.
The ordinary park visitor .can't help
wondering why 'the drivers) of the
chaches and- busses are' not permitted
to carry arms to protect their pas
sengers. It is the idea of the author
ities' ttmriW^'e?hlbnal holdhup ls a
good thing, because lt advertises tho
park and adds? an attractive blt of
"wild west" color for the benefit of
adventurouy eastern tourists?
THE DIFFERENCE.
England had.had no difficulty In
raising her big new war loan of. $3,
000,000.000. It we were at war, we'd
be able to raise just as much without
any trouble.
But it either government, tn time of
peace, tried to borrow so big a sum
tor any great creative and productive
undertaking-such aa restoring to the
people tM|jsjr?rod?ctlve estates ot the
EnglUh nri^ty. or Irrigating .all our
western tfejfcrta and controlling and
utilising the Mississippi aud Its chief
tri^atarles^-what a howl would- go
up> from a nation ot indignant tax
payers!
GOVERNOR STAYS EXECUTION
OF CONVICTED MURDERER
Columbia, July 17.-Electrocution
of Bogus Sanders, a Columbia ne
gro, convicted of murder, was stayed
at tho last moment yesterday, when
his counsel obtained by telegraph
from Solicitor Cobb, attending a fra
ternal convention at 8t. Paul. Minn,,
Information- for pr?jon officials that
appeal to the supreme court, staying
execution, had been tiled with him. !
Tba solicitor left here without ad
vising the prison obel?is, they de
clared.
. ODD BITS OF NEWS
Wapakoneta, O.-A pebble, ptnehed
between the pavement and an auto
mobile .tire, waa hurled against a
nearby plate glase window with such
tired through lt.
"We manufactured some-thing over
1,800 pounds of butter, at Clemson Col
lege creamery during the month of
June." stated Prof. W. <J. Watkins,
who is connected wit.i tile dairy di
vision of this institution, to a report
er for The Intelligencer yesterday,
"and we could have marketed .? great
deal more if we .ba^d, j^a/l. U." TJic. t
creamery work ls growing by leaps
sud bounds, be stated, and it promises
to be one of die biggest industries ot
tho kind in this section of the state.
"Thc creamery route operating out ot
Anderson," Prof. Watkins stated, "ls
flourishing and contributing-its share
of the butter to the output of the col
lege crcnniery." The route of An
derson extends up into tho Piercetown
section. Some time ago a preliminary
survey for a second creamery route
of Anderson, extending southeast of
the city, was made but as yet the work
has not been started. Prof. Wat
kins stated lt 4s possible this new
route will be put into operation in
the near future..
-o
Swinging a turtle, about the size of
a wash basin, by tho tall, a white.boy
of the* Rlverslde-Toxaway village
strolled down' Main street yesterday
.'1th this insect, fish or animal and
attracted no little attention. The lad
said be caught the turtle with a fish
hook in l.ocky River, Just above the
crossing of the Piedmont & Northern
railway. Tho turtle weighed 10 1-2
pounds and ls about the largest thing
of the size that has' boen seen about
these parts In some time. The boy
was offering the turtle for sale, ask
ing 75 cents for lt undressed. There
were many onlookers but no one .bad,,
bought the turtle when the lad was
last seen.
o' '
"A good rain Just now would do
wonders for the crops and particular
ly cotton," said a well .known buyer
of the staple yesterday. "It doesn't
take the ground long! to dry out and
vegetation burn up these bot days.".
--o-rrr
That England wits not put cotton
on the contraband Mst but will limit
.'itt export fo,,'lt?*trltJcftn^W/'fo**'
"U?elr actual' nero's, ';lsn$le opinion of.1
a local cotton buyer wfap keeps posted .
on Buch matteres. That this. buyer
was hinting pretty close to the mark
in what he was talking* about, Is borne
out In a'dispatch-whiph was received
later In the day by Tttfe Intelligencer
reading ae follows: * 1 ? i
"The British gov?rnment hopes
shortly to limit the export of cotton to
neutral countries to the precise
amount of actual need.
The Marquis of Crewe, lord presi
dent of the council and liberal leader
in the house of lords, made an an
nouncement to this effect in the upper
house this afternoon.
"The Marquis of Crowe's statement
.was made In reply to questions by
Baron Charnwood, regarding the sup
ply ot cotton and other material
through neutral countries to Germany,
and whether the government had
found that the measures taken since
March were elfectiive. ?j ., ,
.The real question, lie thought, was
Whether lt was advisable to add 'cot1
ton to the contraband' Ijst,.,so farkas
could-tc ascertained, tba Marqiils con
tinued, the naval measures taken to
prevent fresh supplies of cotton from
reaching Germany bad been succes
ful. The government hoped by con
tinual friendly negotiations to improve
the position, progressing toward
what must be their main purpose;
namely, to limit the ?sports to thor
neutral countries to the precise
amount of their actual needs calcu
lated on the average hnfitorta which
they had employed st home during tba
last'few years.
"The government decision not to de
clare cotton contraband, was affirmer*
by the house of lordr.. The Marquis
of Crewe said that the ?trangie hoi
which the British naif* baa' Upon Ger
many's trade makes such a measure
Wholly unnecessary."
Dr! Herbert Harris left last night
for a trip North and will bo away
several weeks. During..his absence
bis practice will be looked after by
Dr. fl; M. Brown, an Anderson coun
ty.boy, son of Mr. S. N. Drown, who
finished this spring at th? Medical
CoU?c* of South Carolina! Dr.
Brown viii bave offices with Dr. J.
C. Harria.
A. young farmer front the upper
section of the county waa In the city
yesterday offering several elegant
country-cured hams . for sale-and
they were sold alright, too. TV
ham? bad been cured in. a smoke
house, 4b the good old fashion'way,
and ?that do?? to a nicety. His food
wife-had covered tho hams with some
sort of preparation which Joobtdv?e
(though lt bl*! been sande with tao*
. I BaW
Palm Begeh ??its Get the
Thermometer's Goat
K
Palm Beach suits have a - breezy , s.ouncl
,the very name is suggestive of**the spin
naker of a racing sloop, or the sparkling:
spray of a. breaking wave.
The cloth is a light, porous, beautiful corn
bination of mohair and cotton. T tie mo-,
?hair is from the Angora goat^and mat*
gets the thermometeer's goat. 1 # ^
lt lets all the air through-it will not
wrinkle-it will wash.
But it must be tailored properly-as care- '
fully as any other suit-to retain its smart
"set." ? -V \:jlt' : .'.'":?
These B-O-E Palm Beach Suits are ??re-v
fully tailored-the models are fashionable
and hold their shape.
Natural color, grays, checks and blues and
.blacks with narrow stripes.
The price range is from $6 to $10. ; . .?
Other tropical weight suits $5 to $12.50..
The Store with a Conscience
lasses as one of the ingredients. Tho
farmer stated that he had intended
asking 20 cents per pound for the hanr,
hut after considering how scarce mon
ey was decided to offer thom for 18
centB. He 'found no trouble In dis
posing of them at that price.
-o
; A number of Anderson people will
be Interested In knowing that Wil
liam J. Oliver, of Knoxville, Tenn.,
the man who built the Piedmont &
Northern Railway's Greeawood
Greenjvllle link, his secured a $9.000,
,000, .contract, for the manufacture ot
w six-Inch shell for the British army.
Oliver Is well known to a number of
Anderson people and is the Inventor
and manufacturer of thG famous OIN.
ver. Chilled Plow, which is used on
almost every farm. To clinch tho
contract Mr. Oliver had to give a
bond which few men in the South
could make. The taking on- of thia
big job will necessitate the employ
ment of some 1,500 skilled mechanics
tn addition to the large, force, already
at work in his big Knoxville plant.
A prominent banker of thc city be
lieves that the ".. European .war will
come to an end In the near future on
account of the financial condition of
those cosntries engaged in tho great
struggle. "The money of every Ra
tion at war is not worth par," he stat
ed, "and is gradually going down in
value. When a condition Uko thia
sets In the .value decreases compara
ttvelly slowly for a ' shojf, Whfi?V ami
then it drops to the' bottom sir of a
sudden. When this occurs^ with thc
money of the "European nations' at ?ar
tho bottom wilt drop' out of! things
and the war will come to a 'sudden
and swift close."
--o
Fiends In Anderson of. the Rey." W.
H. Mills, of Clem? \ College, will be
Interested in the - tccess he ls. mak
ing in the field of ne country church,
its problems, the. solutions, methods
of advancing the interest of the rural
community and serving the communi
ty life.. His work has-prompted the
following splendid tribute' from- Ute
Columbia Record:
1 ... .r'HOil'1-'
One of the graduate? of the Colum
bia Seminary, Rev. William H. Mills,
of Clemson, ls "becoming quite a spec
ialist In the field of the country
church, -its problema, tholrt eolutlon,
methods of advancing the interest of
the rural coniciunlty, and riervCng the
community life. The United States
department of agriculture is aiding
brim In his work.
Mr. Mills has.had overtures.to give
bia whole time to thia field.in the om
?ployment of the United States bureau
of education. Ho Ia already doir
very valuable service in this debi in
his native State of Sooth Caroline.
The Columbia Seminary la very for
tunate In aeon ring trim to deliver a
earles of lectures during the next year
covering this field :*t? the country
church and rural ?sociology.
There will bo five lectures, which
will erbapa treat the subject under
ilia fol towing general head?, with auch
mMlftcatton-n aa Immediate prepara
tion iaay laid him to make-First,
"Tile Klagdom of God," second, "Th?
ehurcl as the Meena of the Bringing
in of the Kingdom;" third, "The
Screen Door and Window Bargains
Closing Out Stock at Cost
fr.
SCREEN DO?RS. ;
REGULAR PRICE REDUCED PRICE
. i.75 . . ?? :'? i.i?
2.00 ?? 1.25
SCREEN WINDOWS;
REGULAR PRICE REDUCER PRICE
S0.35.-i...- .-...?0.2?
M .2$
.50 .ai
.60 .'* .35
You should take;advantage of this oppor
tunity to get these goods at these greatly re
duced prices.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
Country Church and Ita Problems;" :the Haaggage over to tho river for the"
'n'-ai, "Tba Country Church and i . camp if we wanted to camp,
if olution of Theso Problems." and'fifth .' ?, . . .
'VThe Country Minister as the Center Among the probable candidates for
of the Whole Question of the Relation congressman from thb/llstrlct la ?r>' 1
of the Country church to the Whole w. D^??fWon. fonn?riy ta^lcui
Community.-'*' tural^dembns?ra^ V
It ls Me ry accessary that students UQ ctmnty. Mr. Garrison was a'rlsj^ V.
should bear from ?pVcdaltets in this tor In the city yesterday end while he*
field this whole subject treated, 1? or- would''not state for * publication that
der that they may be prepared wisely he waa ^ enter the race;. &
to serve the mral churches of which ?tated that a number o? bia friends'
they themselves become pssborsV J?er- were urging him to enter the list? and
haps the most important and practi- ^ ^ h'^iil^^m^^? ^TM
cal ecclesiastical question that is now bonnet. Mr. Garrison stated that li ho
confronting the Christian people ls the entered the race he would go la' aa .
problem of tho Country Church and thee andldate of the. farmers ot thia
the preparation of wise and effective district. y.viti,V*
ministers to fl'.I these.fields. . .>. ? - - a
Seveqty-flve ytars ago there, were Mr. John. King ? of William?,ton ,was
throughout South Carolina hundreds^ arnon g. the ^labors In Anderson yes
country churches that were the bed terday and was bragging on the water
rock ot the civilisation of this coun- in that town. Mr. King stated that it
try. Today their epople are scatter- waa all that could be touad to drinks
ed, their Influence waning. They must In Wil?lamston these daysieince Mayor
be revived. Cooley I? having the ffdaee cloared;'
. o . af all Mindi Ugers. He r stated that'
: Mr. Earlo Keaton, a former candi- cases had been brought up.every day'
date fdr the office of superintendent this week and'that: Mayor Cooler waaf
of education, was'in the city y ester- adding a little blt to thin hot weather?
day. Mr. Keaton ls farming with his when . he r Imposed' t*iev. toes, Never
father,j Mr. R. R. . Keaton, several, .theleaa it, is cool. tn WdlUamstou, es-*
miles below the cHy sad stated yes- pectuly at the .spiring.
terday that they-bad very fine corn Or^i?? 'tMm'^m ri^a? ' 1
this year. He, stated that they al- wwmg Cttsssoa Heyer.
ws>yB raised more than enough com 11 fcaTe s ft EOO? ?taud -of crimson;
than tkey needed and that now they clover and ?ave thought bf grasloV1
bad plenty ott hand. This ls more it, ?nt am*told-that lt will bloat cat-*
than t!|e majority ot farmers In An- tie. Ia this true?" ?
dsrson jcoubty can say. , not koow ^ ^ ot c,ov?>v
I A ?. . . that will not bloat catUe If tbey arefi
Mr. Jack Craft ot Iva spent a few (suddenly tornea on lt* wheh hungry^
hours ibero yesterday,. Mr. .Craft *nd tba clover is wet with dew. I ooj
Uvea ijear tb? Savannah river and *"^T**-?Wwswa,,clove* 4a eb*
. _ ~lii.> ?"????b?. worse than, other clovers. To a vol dr
gave os a cordial invitation to .> fluter, ??*? ??e ?tock on after they
down bnd visit bia?. He says the have been well fed and the-?lover i*
fishing ts good Uris year and he gu ar- dry, and let them remain at first but"
antead * good tba** Mr. Craft ls * ?bort time, and thus araduairy ger]
?ered to mTt the train at Wa and take j Tne Progressive Farmer. J