The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 29, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
V- V.
ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9,1915.
._._ Wt
NUMBER 232.
S?C. NEW^ BUDING .mi
; ? C03T $4,0(K?. 1
HV?TE&.:!
fon&jr'-Mo?uhg|
ale Supt'.'t? Make '
>1 l?Hii??UK Ut V;'
'.letsd lind the ?
V??niH&frxerelros -will . bc hcf/i ??.j
norning-, beginn:
Sr:iC o'clopl*. ?; Mr.,. J. KV \8$0l$i
cea., stat??-.jit>tu'r??te?uuRt o? -educa
tion, , will b?Vpr"e'?e?T.'?i?i-'v?n chris
ten, ihq.a'ew:..fc*iidi?g.v. in jBatdilion "t?
$?fcgud'' - elton, ?ouh
eui itrmtcndent, -..eaT *
e- W'.?it? Plai??
cn ?-of .the host ; rural school buildings
in Anderson .?'county. ' rame
structure, wi:-j. four room?: '. <lowtt~
. auditorium' up3tAlr|;<
which eau bo converted into
eiaijs ?' rooms. ..Trie' butler
erected.- at ' a cost, of about '. 8*-OOO.
.Which was raised, by a bond -; u? .
' a ^te..-school has . ' four /..teach-.
Minn Elfeaboj??..'A.i1good, principal:
.? Bernice Ai?.-rootl, Pali le Su
Helen:. A;.
?.
VOM Wc?TJter Spray
.?n
?'? ?rc' derm:>,i;.. t,y
otae el the. v. ..-. <5f
this ana mer -stat'
many iuuinrie;! us io itu contre!
.. . .: ? ii i-. \V\?:,;;A? ta lise,
m-ay su?le:
l;\ without injury io tho
... Sh aimer. ?pray ia g baa beer)
iHod-:for. ,,$an: alo, hut St- ia
?affin- abd oil are the , two
typea^of : Renie washes in usc. ,P.n!h
hut .-llmerKuUnd z>az~
fill give
Lor.doh, Deo. 2S.-<*'T;>
1 o? ? ?arg?o'Jmicm.sity i>.:-- ?.?.rt ;>" tbs
tenes pt peace JD the y?< :
Vt?, OUt. Of ti'!'.
JoaepU'-Kin^, r/K iis'c .
;H?J?ent frot?: Sot?<.r. . as-iig.
?tre4 uf thp'hoaae- of -eopimohs f
p?st; five year,?, ns ar?
aomip ?tpes??oas. '} \
put. to H i JV) v.'a:-:, at ;-the '.?tese of th?
war, will'it be possible, and lt po^s??'
hie, wit} jt he . policy,'.'. for tho
V?ctor? .; a. heavy monoy'Jn
detepttyion thc vapqwlshed?
.ply, .Mr. Kina naturally
1 !'!'4;.the Einteilte powe)
vietpr-a, hat he. Insist? t ia!
Ht_tle.to.snln from an effort,
mdumpity. J'rcr? Germany
?
"O? .
??ni?l?almiGn rehV?r?f . T^f?ti
i
go, on ?iyhiias unt?,.wb cati (fst tv???;
Ih?ludJn^ a-.Mg a.mu iaVmoi?ey?5 ? TZiai
sounds Very ?impl?y. but ii it-'pos
sible? The imposition or ah ip??teni>
dempH: ? T un by France to
Gerpia;! "-(juenee ot this,"
thc- prosperity fahd trade of , France
was. reeunerativv prp^cpstfce*
.white Germany
jsufferipg, ; Bhnuaxtffc y him;
^.OW??pg?di:';th?:-',.' a-\?\ ?<::v.i~;r.ii'-i-. ?
t;^:p the. Wi(y''Ui. >vhich Ger;
?'oiKf.v ih?dtnutity' p?yS
Ld?mnity . ; commensurate
inge .-.and. losses' 'of this
. , "Any
b'.s made, the imm?diat?,
only ha to immensely mi
the country: rereiviug-Hhe
?aer.;.?r , , ur ....
intense - privntiui
complete 'upset :f
Jt?st' 27 mpnths ?i:
ty payment, sh?.-j?li! to <;L
tondon
bi tiipm
HQ nirrf?? t?aaior
vaslut?&Bi B*j?ni
tfa?ifigfyjs }r.?r|tio
;>s-ce? '
ydva?U?'goa|yv?r.i
the Y.
lioso
i Ulffv?riq
lo po)
' .: -
.- b?i ?d'/ot
crush;
th
'Pal ?ad?
,v ;. -, .-J
)E IS
traditions and con
[vo been thrown to
it not bo BO ofter
.imposais for peace
rd? For instance,
?ermany to supply
steel, cement, tlm
for' rebuilding de
Wsy not agree to
>' (that' would allow
fit of mutual tirade
by not get certain
ind ratea between
JO aiid Russia ac
Uul other slmlliar
lead ll y occur. The
?t?uld not be, Uko
ity, to disarm and
*jed; "but it wovld
y io.arrange trade
?is which would ob
ff?ous to tiie vial-1
nlitles of clvtliza
iusted, even if a
ls in the nature of
jquostion."
T OF ANIMALS
ua Thats Breeding Vniue Be I
\ ?om Idered.
uwj?hnS tith a detailed dls
ion 0? tho. ? ipt-and-mouth dlB
ii?a?niB[ report of 1915, the
?f. agHRiuiiure makes the
Traio^TT-f? luggewlons regarding the
appf?li:j3t?MB?:ranqimal8 condemned
^Itt-e. Miread of this coh
"l)i th? fcondoig of tho problem.
^ii?iy??i^s^?-5MrG^auae of the fact
?SStVt;;< . a irlment in making np
prii'.?- .i sensed an?mala did
iii etpfeifet V^&rJKd to t?ke in to coh
Rider?' 'rV,t. |h^r^reeding . value. '. In
>hQ^^jgj|mmB,t the matter before
^^?.rr^4~'SrT?4--committees of the
co?rq-eSsV|v;ii>{M or dalry value waB
Indie tl- linpi-: or appraislal.
an d ^^aB^r.Hp thr cale B this basis
waa a ?edlr lilh^ffiuggestion was made
that.- tho,tqB^tfflfciont be uuthorlzed
to; .'. -l&?tfmii?tim valu? Jhto conid
.eratlphj^hlt! 'pic congress, in mok
?X3g.;?^?sTO?pTtion. to reimburse the'
lie !atlonal dairy show
; incurred by them
ib|th|?o??rhntine; speclflcal
ty;?;]riy!^?j''|t%t. tho beef or dairy
yaiue ohlyphOTpd'he the basis of the
^Pi^?p^T^^*8 disease still
t^VMts;K4::effinain'' parts of Illinois
piijkil^ore Kino guaranty that it may
ho^ Bjlreadltt that for the
yfffiflp.', appropriation equal
:u,TO't? bno' 'shduld he made.
?:(4 ?bMheccssary to expend
ftt|^IS?]l^ol?k^? i - but it Would be
ilKj^H?rt^hate if tho dls
^'?tw%r?|td.'^'^0 or reappear and
rfme?j%hti?' no adequate funds
rjp". ^Clie<: estimates contain
^ye^t'r'this matter. Tn
c?p'np'^i;:??-.iv1 ?h'e suggestion is
: r| ;1$| payment for animals
t '.fcffrcgafeed-'for; slaughter the
apgr?^wWtBta&.rh'?. based oin' thc
l^if^Mstr^ flipr gjid in g . value, pro
yld^HKB?QHS?sy ?f "[appraisement
b?ge^^SgeSft'rjg't value no payment
for-? ?n^HoKqK:'; snail exceed three
' ' ?'Io?WB pr .dalry value. Both
esttflmracttcal expendiency
H^i^HKi^Kre^dmg value into ac
Mij^MBM^actipai consideration ls
Prsr?] action ls of tho high-"
WBBHW^^Bt^"i i f . owners feel
qJ?|B^Ot. deceive a fair >e-'
resist-tho federal and
Hi|orff3es. , A maximum limit
ii&iojssential' to speedy..settle
'f ad Apartment would-exer
iS?q?islto enre and is not ap
i /| i Mt' extravagant appralse
.t|?dM)c permitted/*
f^Habit of
ig^ot VVater
si
?
jr* look er feel right,
the system full
f poisons.
:lffirM.i?:;folks bathe internally
idv^pf loading their system.
HH^^i^^ffitJs guaranteed topper-.
i aht numbera of men and .
^ i^>inlog> drink a glass of
. c vlous day's waste.; sojij ,
.... . - !..
;
i
D?HG PRESENT IR
Budapest, Dec. 28.-An interesting
review, of Hungary's economic posl
tiou during the present war, was
given today by Count Stephan Tisza,
tho prime minister, before a meeting
of members of the Hungarian dtot
?who have boen termed Into a com
mitee that la. to inquire into the Hun
garian diet who have been formed
Into a committee that Is to inquire in
to the high cost of living problem;
In commenting upon the memoran
dum wbicb^ the committee submitted
to him for suitable action. Count
Tlsza, speaking of references made to
the satisfactory economic position ot
Germany living is cheaper than hero
''U is not my lntentlon to doubt.at
all 'that conditions in Germany are
not so bad as with us. Gormnny has
not alone the needed economic fac
tors and organizations to pro-rent this,
but it is also on so high a, soctai
plane that the solution of a question
like ? this becomes much easier. We
must aleo take consideration that in
GeGrmany living Is cheaper than hero
even in times of- peace. Germany
for instance, has sc greatly developed
her kitchen gardening that now she
has tbcen able to meet many wants
with ita products. But if we keep
in mind tho difference in the cost of
living in Germany and Hungary, as
it exists in times of peace, it will bo
found that the war priceS-'here and
there areralmost tho B?mo relation."
Count Tlsza denied that he had fay
ored'lthe"producer as'against tho con
sumer. If suchyS state of. affairs, ex
isted* Uienl.heMsras -.not to blame.^e
said,- It wai* known that tho Agta
rianS-had-nev?r toyed Jiim, and ov.c-ry
effort hhd b?on m'?lr?' by/him to' guard
against the reproach 'that he favored
one class at the- expense ot. another.
Nothing what tho Hungarian, govern?
ment could have done would have ro
sultcd In bringing moro food and
other noce8sitle8 into Hungary from
neutral countries, said, tho- primo
minister. An earlier suspension of
import duties would not have helped,
bec?usu Hungarian importera bad
been willing to pay'thia duty them
selves, and meat could not be brought
from neutral countries, because . tho
enemy wa? proceeding against neu
tral shipping tn the moot merciless
fashion, and was now''regulating'the
quantities of food that could be im
ported by such neutral countries from
which Hungary In her turn would ob
tain supplies.
Tho application of maximum; prices
had hean ,made too lhte,:said Count
Tissa- But for this two good reasons
could be given. In the ?rst place last
year's crop bad been badly: over-esti
mated, so that final returns showed a
shortage. Secondly, tho * government
had boen . disinclined. to meddlo with
economic affairs of tho country.
Count Tissa sold that the value pf
tho labor dene by prisoners of ..war.
was not very high, bad, In fact, been
a disappointment. ..Tho^coBt. pf... a
'prisoner or war- working;; j? va ; farm
'was'from two to three crowns a day. j.
b?t It had been found that lt did not
pay, .On his own properties no pris
oners of war had boen employed but
he hau,been obliged,, in common with
others,' tb pay extravagantly high
prices for tho labor of old men, wo
men and children, nils waa ono rea
son why the cost of living.In-Murty.' far\
had -, gone up. Tho, agriculturist * / ad
not miado .tho money many people- be
i?cv?u, feci? w tho memor?ndum claim*
od. Tho fact was, that though tho
Hungarian property owners ' had us
ually enough money they could not
plow their acres -with lt. -, The Boil,
owing to the absence of trained farm
laborers, had not hoon; as well cultl
vateQ,ft*it was : in other times.. Crop
returns/had been less, thorefore,
though owners hau paid a higher
price for the work done on the land.
In coheiualoh Count Tisza said-that
the. government >as giving ful? heed
to the various, economic problems of
rho war,. but was meeting/ many ?frv
ftades . inherent to the minute regu
atlon which seemed advisable. How
io regulato the cob3umptloni-.of meat
was a question of overwhelming pro
the government boped to solve soon.
"Kt? -Hungarian"' govcrnmottt was. not
alone obliged to. look, af ter the, needs
or its own po; ulntlon, but .ilia', lin-,
ports In meat sf il ?brenle which , had
to -be .made' Into Austria 'had also .to1
bo kept in tnU?d copsiAnUy, bc said.
He advisi \ that everybody bo patient
and sconomlcai, because these virtues
were nocded to defeat '.fy*: ieslgn of
the enemy to storvo Ansi; ?i /Hungary
?nd; their allies into submission.
Hard Word?.
''Bungling diplomacy/','Sirs.-. -Mariia;
Wentworth, the' note*' dentist, 'paht in
Ix?s Angeles, is largely;-responsible; for
ibis., cruel war. Natlonfc dell vcr th?m
gggW/Vinto .a banda ? of. diplomats
?wW V/?iOitcn .innarahie- of su^.h d?li
ts i? wprk. Tko--result- io disaster.
^Diplomatic 'talks ls a ~u?." Mrs.
Wentworth1 coci?h?edV:''anaraef?fo?e
mah Who receives a rcspchsfblq'jiMp^
jbK'ipo?! solely because for vtbiri?
''}? ho has successfully j mau.ufac
'?t?valora and ??cAim?latc? 'a'plg
. v. :?" ' V ? :'>?.' '
'W? bavo been- rb?r'riid' :. ;#weJv"h
?g^/: their tereco, said fien
to. her husband,, and not oh?
^t^4,%kihif '*$&'?%?&
h*lBuM?;? ?n^h^ayi^??;^T9...
"No my darling HSUldefgurfV;-jahd/J
"^^.?^kAon. 'thosa. : cake* .mlto
\s did lt, . ..
NwsW'?m^^ ad
wi&??$m ? -?W?'.:. ::."r:?'?..'?>
Are No. 1 Custom drafted, No. Z Custom Tailored like ?i
Fifth avenue coat, No. 3 Cplor everlasting, No. 4 Bitttons
sewed on by hand. No belter Shirts than "METRIC" can j
be made, for Shirts can be made no better*
^^^^^^^^^^^
" It, %'i^Jr*1^ .1^ly,- ! photograph, shows mio Tommy Zeitig
British, soldier in France wilt shavo. wune-ih? other is hs?.isS;i;i:;
himself''?a? more.. Tuoro hu? coin? j ?air cutr and neither minds tho opera
o-long their lino a new1 kind of harbor," i Uon,
Federal Fanning Expcrlu. hear what th?se rc ion tifie ., follows ...
"There are how employed an aver- havetorSay'about farra, itv^roVemeut;
?ge of a score of county, agents . for oven though many of their recoraoion- ,-jv
?aoh ot the forty-eight states of the dations cannot ibo carried out 'right
union," says Fnrm and -F.reslde. v off. tho bat' -without prohibitive ex
VMAs timo passes, It is.foand .that pense being.incurred. Tho county
most farmers, aro quito -willing to agent is making good."
^^^^ '
Wilily we.h:idy^ remttrkabi? irade ali through the Fall and;
especially ?tiHng.the holidays,: we are nuw. prepared;^ s?l and
deliver -V^i^^^Wng that yon might need in the Furniture;