The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 24, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
ESTABLISHED 1980
Published .every moraine except
Monday by Tb? Anderdon ?ntell?gon
eor at 140 Waat Wuituer Street, 1* .
carson, 8. C. .
"~8EilT?WEEBXT IHTHLLIflENGBl''
Publiait** Tuesdayo and fridays
L. M. GLENN..Editor and Manager.
Entered aa aacond.claaa matter
April 28, 1014, at tho post ornoo at
Anaerao?. South Carolina, ander the
Act of March 3,187?.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
t?l?phona..; ... ... ... .. ,.821
"T SUBSCRIPTION BATES
BAILY
Ono Tear. ? .?.. .fS.OO I
Sta Months.. .. .. .. .. .. i, 2.SO
Three Months .. -.. .. .. .. .. 1.25
Ona Mouth ,., ....?2
Ona Week.. :., .. .. .. .10
S . u SEMI-WKBSXt
000 Year.. >..**..?* .:<fl.?O
Six Months.. ... .. .TB j
The Intelligencer ls delivered by
carrier, in the.'city. '
Look at the printed hbel on your |
paper. Tba dato thereon shows when
*hs subscription expires. Notice dato
1 M? label carefully, and lt not correct j
. please a o ti Ty UH at onco.
?ubacrlbern des??" ie the eddies* of j
t??\r pipe*changed, will please state j
iii their communication both tho ??ld
U>d new addresses. ;
To lnsuro .prompt delivery, com
flalnta of non-delivery in thc. city
ff Anderson should te rn? r's to the
Circulation Department before 9 a. m.
Sad a oppy will bo sent at once.
AU checks und draft:-. Bhould ..!
drawn to Tba Andersou Intelligencer,
ADYBETISI?fG
flatos will be farnla?od on applies
tlon. . [
tia it advertlslag discontinued ox
V 0?pt on written ordar
The Intelligencer will publish brier
. and rational lottere oh subjects ct
?enera! inter? at when they are ' nc
. companied hy tho namco and ad
tironeen of thc authors ?od aro hot of I
' a; defamatory. nature. Anonymous |
communications'Will not bo noticed.
; fiejeeted maruscrlp'vwlX not bo r*
Mrrted? --. '-..-.:..'?
In order to; avoid delays on account
Ot p?rtbnal absence, loiters to Tits
Inteliigencnr-Intended for\poblicat|?n
?houlw not bo addressed to any' indi
vidual connected with , tho paocr, hut
. limply to The Intelligencer.
?SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 101?.
- ihdlostlona are our boys will not]
-ba';in'Hhey?tyx long...
; - -j
,, VvU"^fey ?W&<i?ujr iznih waka .you. j
are r??djv Bro.; Carranya. :
^^?I^Hhwi?a*^uV;.old biennial thorn- j
?a-thq-?Wh, the;.State. Campaign.
, W?_-k^ye.,wlth-us today, gentlemen,
what ia known aa the Coanty-to-Cqnn*
ty> Cirons. \
-ir
eh where le the Colonel, tho
lonely BOOB and the Colonel's
ficns-lh-law.
It .really hurts; Undo Sam. more tel
give'';^mnta:i'iUS^ spanking' than ' lt
'will ??'?ft fJ?rianea,;
' . Q.rr--?.
Mexico says she has a million men j
ready^ fight. All right, Old Whla- j
kera, trot >m out.
The city ot Duluth ?as voted''dry."
- . Soor old Cohmel;Booze will have no
l>lac.o; io lay his head; ;
Will '? John T. pupean . over rid his
. feystam; of **Tho. System" buncomb h?
baa boen hand?og out. ' "
Wo aro earnestly -hoping -jh?t-: ve
may read w>?rA' Charlie Chaplin .has
volunteered tor Stexican'servlco.
They toi i Us f h sro tA nff m?ch wick
ipdness, ia.ihe "Holy; City of 'Mecca1'
as thora ls anywhere else, almost.
Wy ' ?ro not the largiat town ia'th*1
nt ate hui Anderson sends the largest
. V; company.' of militiamen to tho state
Probably r old * Carrana^". reasons
that inasmuch as H|a days arc nutr??,
bared ^anyway he had rather be
1 a^ushe^ .hy hia bl? n?3ghbor, thiele
' And.< dont - forget, : ibo fellow who !
.'? 'oV^j/Voner */?^?;eaJrt^Y#'?^;'t^rj
U?'te#;by tke.'$iuW'w1&^hi hiry
??if dfes?.
??aefc&ii?^^
.. -" ? ? 1 :
'I " Brt%-een' .?^t^?ataerr ZfrQocK 1
Cotft^a'e,; and .ClomoEt Hail, ot Tho
3ut?lH^encer;:KUf{t,Wfi Bhouid receiv?
soa:? ,"doyc". freu tho -;oont' ocew
|oal??|k^ ibo dotnjjs ni Anderson^
. uiwxvuEii Tin: uoy?
Tu ibo boys ot Co. B, who depart
ed yesterday morning for the state
mobilization grounds and fo tho men
of Capt. Gosu?tt's machins gun com
pany who will leave Ibis morning
and on Sunday morning tor the same
pla?;e, we would say something in tho
nature of a "v.-i.'.<??"\ . buj; it is
time when thoug?:.a.and feelings that
come over ono leave J^m where
words seem to Jar tb? ^Soul and
phrases grate on sensibilities moved
by emotions too deep for expression.
Anderson expects every one of her
sons, native or adopted, who has re
sponded to the country's call to do
his duty, and there io no Justification
for doubt that any one of them will
In the slightest measure fail tb do
other than that. We ar? sorry to
see them go, but proud of the fact
that Anderson has sent to the mobili
zation site the UVgest company, in
point of munbun.', that has been re
cruited from any city of the state,
and proud of the further fact that
tbp call to arms found the embers of
patriotism, not mouldering in the
breast3 of our boys, but aglow and
needing but tho first summons to fan
them into the .bright and steady
flame ot seul. It'is safe lu cay that
iii/ city cr town of thc stat? has re
cruited ita company or companies
with . so llttlo effort and so readily
us Andersou. That is a fact of which
wo may 'icol proud for years to come.
Knowledge of these teeto is not con
fined to. this communUy but has
spread over, the state and Anderson
ia reaping already much* benefit front
lt.
Wherever our boys may bo called,
whatever ditty they may'be directed
to perform, whether they shall, be en
gaged " in- sanguinary conflict ' Or
whether their tasks shall' keep them
ot the rear, whether they return to
us downcast and broken in defep*. or
ecstatic in victory, they shat* still bc
the beloved sons of old Anderson, andi
our hearts, our hopes, our prayeru,
our* tears-shall be with them to thc
end. ??
Godspeed to.the hobie fellows who
have offered themselves for sacrifice
on the altar ot our country made
hallow by the blood7 of. patriota.
A ppm AFFAIB Op OVWH V
?, W>en ho asked tho management'
about volunteering for service in tho
amohino gun' company heine; orgaula
0,4; her?,/ wo replied that . while '. w?
would v<r?p:x r.co hl.m-co and would
be handicapped by the loss bf his
t.\wvlces, wo felt that wo did not hu've
the right to stand m thc way ot his
answorlng the call of. his. countryv
that -it he wont bia position would be
held, for him until his return, and
that wo would feel; mighty proud ti
have a member ot our ranks atv the
front. .This ls ft, little public
acknowledgement of appreciation of
tho service ho bas rendered thia pa
per, during the time he hat/ been con?
nected with (t, and ?u^ expression ot
the esteem In which be ta held by all
his co-laborera' on Tho Intelligencer.
WO shall await tidings from bim a?
tho days of hi.' absence aro told;
anO our thoughts, our-bonna..' oixl
prayera will bo with biro ever,* oort
God grant that'ho shall b?. returned
to us ere long in" health and ia.every
other; respect What be ts aa ho leaves
us. Hera'a goodbye, and good tuck
to our city editor, Clement C. Hali,
who has. heard, tbe..V*^le^'i^ym^
DODGING T1I? W.tJ. DEBT
Maximilien Harden, the great Gor
man editor whom lier I In Ima twice
Silenced tor telling the1 German pub
lic undesirably truths, haa a brilliant
Plan .tar tho liquidation ot Kurop'-'s
i?nmouse war debt. In a recent art 1
clo he suggects that the debt become]
'**"?. foifd of atonement.'. And be sets
forth his. pian in thjb-.' game of('Prev?
d en t Wilson, rc pr osen tl tic tko preyl
deat as making the proposal tn the
harn? of the American people:
. '-Let "ibo' loan capona in ail 9 the
European el??c-3 Umt nave, participat
ed Sn thy war bo valid money guaran
teed 1 b?i all: the debiera,A :He ;who
halda us (that ie, Americana?) for
nothingv v Wi ; hucksters ra without
^r|v?rtoce fdJ.' p?ble Ulinga cannot
doubt that we 'ot North and South
America woulUj for tho iaako . of thc
cuBtom and tho market, ir nothU.?
oise, take the new papea money in
payment;.* .-V :
It requires a considerably ...tr.-*..T j
of imagination en the pa^of any :ta<:
tfonal Am?rlcaa. North or' Sout^,
picture tho president pledging ?he
woa^rn^h?t?t?^ anything Quite
. jsSe. generous ' aartnst; ? ' '. We -Xajfe sot
fh^biterera^w^; ;a^tdoailata:-.- But
'M V?^^^^??-5 fel^ii?tte^' -, -
Her^'If^ap would 'like toy^l?wj;
us.. .-..-,""
I\- f5uropo:a; ym jtoty v ia,now, about
'^jt^J^f^^y Beit??e j?a'waJ'.''
tin: war bouda bu turned into paper
njoney. receivable ii America.
The result of such a policy ie easy)
enough to foresee. Europe would
end tho war bankrupt, her resourcosl
wasted, her accumulated wealth g?no,|
her whole equipment in need of re
plenishment. We alono weald havel
the gooda she needed. And wc?|
would give Impoverished ?urope,. in
cluding ' Germany, everything oho I
needed-tens of billions of dollars'!
worth of foodstuffs, clothing, machin
ery, etc.-for her worthless paper
money. In short, Europo would
dodge her war debt, and w?'d pay
lt.
Wo aro not quito so generous as|
that. And r/hlle atonement ls an ex
cellent thing, lt '-rally isn't our Job.
We are not responsible for the war.
We're will lung to help Europe all wo)
can; but Europe, with emphasis on
Germany, must do its own atoning.
STATE NEWS
Aiken l ector to Go.
Aiken, June 23.-The Rev. R. C.
Joter, rector of St. Thaddeus Epla-|
copal church, resigned his placo yes
terday to accompany bia regiment to]
tho Mexican border.
Mr. Jeter is chaplain of the 1st re
giment and Borne days ago way noti
fied to report to tho mobilizing camp
at Styx near Columbia. A meeting
of the ventry was held yesterday, and
at this meeting his resignation was
submitted, to take ?ifeot July 1.
Mr. Jeter baa been rectcr of St.
Phaddeus church for about seven|
years, and when he submitted tils' re
signation several members of the
vestry, expressed . regret tbat be
should take this, action. Besides his
own congregation, Mr. Jeter hos
made a host ot friends' In this city,
who express regret tbat be will leave
the city. Mrs. Jeter and family ex
pect to make their homo in Albama ]
while Mr. Jeter ls on the border.
To Columbia Today.
Charleston, Juno 23.-Tomorrow
morning at G o'clock- special trains |
are scheduled to leave tho Union sta
tion carrying tho Charleston batta
lion, 2d regiment. South Carolina Na
tional Guard, and Troop A. South
Carolina National Guard cavalry.
The soldier;,- will be given an approx ]
priate farewell. This celebration
will be held under the auspices of the j
military affaira committee , of -the.'
chamber ct commerce. A farewell
celebration worthy of Charleston wilt
bo ic cor d ed the. departing militiamen
regardiez of the early.hour at which
tbVy wll; leave.
Negroes as Soldiers.'
Columbia. Juno ^.V'Thls mobili
zation is Interesting and Inspiring,",
ca'd John C. McCain, yesterday; "But
lt veann a pity, if men are'so badly
needed on the border, that we can't
put to'some use there a few of tho
negro Idlers that afflict tho cities like
Columbia. I have no reference to
industrious and respectable negroes.
But if authorized I could engage to
round up in Columbia alone perhaps
200 able bodied bucks ftho could be
drilled into fairly, good soldiers but
who at this time are merely loafers,
many of them supported by cooks
employed in the 'households ot white
citizens,"
Ccnct Artillery Band.
Spartanburg, Juno .23.-A petition!
ia being circulated for the organiza
tion.'Ot a. coast artillery band here, I
under the direction of ?ueh T. Hart, j
director of the city band. When com
pletrd, tho .petition will bo forwarded
to tho adjutant general in Columbia,
who, it bj hoped, will grant the com
mission.
Tlits band wlll-bo for uso In peace
times and will' be attached to the
South Carolina National Guard.
To ..Prevent Disease.
Columbia, Juno 33.-Dr. A.'. M.
Brallsford, major and chief surgeon;
today Ordored 4,600 vaccin points for
uso in camp. There wit be. universal
vaccination against smallpox and
against typhoid foyer. Dr. Brails
ford says that it is almost certain
that a Florida regiment will bo bri
gaded with the two South Carolina
regiments and fdr that reason lie
has ordered a large supply ot vaccl*
na. The two: South - Carolina ;-, regl
menta were once'.camped in Florida]
add the compliment, ls to-be return
ed. "
OME
UNGULAR
TORIES
frayer cf tho i?orao -
(Translate!.?ttem . the ? :?wclisb, in
Our Dumb Animals.) \-.
To thee, wy .'in??ater^---.otf?r.':-;Wjr
prayer;, "Food ma and take oare?of;
me. Be kind to mo. : Do not
the'' reina; do not whip tue when go
lng, up hill.
;--.'#N?v?? atriko, 'boat, or, kick me
when 1 fall to .?uderstanl what you
want of mo, My give ino ' a chance
io understand yon.
"Watch toe, and if I, refuse,t??do
your buding, BO? ls there , ,10'.''
something wrong with my, harness.
"Db not ?lro; cti? tbo^ ho^vy loa'
Never- fette?., ^c^^ff^w^fi^'
drip on I ino. - 'J^w:':me .well,',''
f??anlno - ray t^fc^^?*^vir?ii;. to
fiat: I may , have an ulc?T?ted tooth,
that yon know uV very - painful. *, : 1
im nnable to tell you in ^orda when
I am nicki *o watch we'.and will
n^to toll iron by-signs. . .
y.v-JP?Vibo..\3omdtiwWX sajby it
s??^?i1^s?tsMl#^Js?W#^.-'A '
"Protect mo In. Hu'^ur front tim
hot nun. Keep ? fil?nVet on mc in
Winter weather, and never put a
frosty bit in myr mouth, but bold it
in your banda a moment first.
. "I carry you, pull you, walt? pa
tiently on you long hours, day or
hight, I cannot tell when I am
thirsty, ijlve me clean, cool water
btlen In hot weather*!'.,
.Tin'ally. when my Ktrenglh ls
gone, instead of turning mo over to
n human brute, to pe tortured and
starved, take my life "in the easiest
and quickest Tray; and your God
will reward you tu thia life and lc
Ilcaveu. Amen."
rn it 11*. 11 In Prescriptions
(From The Chicago' Herald. )
Shall the ?lek go ono paying fer
Latin on the prescription labol? Dr.
Bernard Fantus, professor of phar
machology at the University of Illi
nois, thinks not. hi1* bus started a
campaign to compel the ose of Eng
lish in preparation of prescriptions!
instead of tho Latin heretofore in
use.
Latin names have sold commons
drugs .at fancy prices to the public
for many years, according to phys
icians, druggists and surgeons who
have expressed themeslvos in favor
of thc English proscription. The
lenders of the reform movement
Iii\ve met opposition amonk drug
manufacturers, druggists and sur
geons, who aro memberB of strong
clubs.
They say the* itse Latin has
been universal almost from the be
ginning and that any change in the
United- States would reflect on th9
foreigner's ImpreBSlo of thia' coun
try and tond to tempt householders
to prescribe for themselves.
Dr. Fantus sent a copy of his
paper, which appeared^. In The Jour
nal of the American Medical Asso
ciation, to tho deana .,L of a number
of medical schools 'and the ro
nronees showed a big majority to
favor the uso ot -Edgllsh preBcrlp
fons.
The Oldest Living Thiner :
(From Tho ?. National Geographic |
Magazine)':
Towering a giant among giants, the j
oldest living' thing that connects, the |
present with the dim past, majestic j
in ito mien, Its dlgnty c.ml .its world
old experience, the ."General Sher
man Tree" ls'the patriarch of1 the]
Sequoia National Park of Californn.
It wan already 2,000 years old when
christ was born. In ibo ,age when
the known rorldwasreckoning In the
throes of the Trojan ware and tho
time that history tels, us marked the
.exodus of the Hebrew* from ;Egypt,
this greatest of sequoia gigantic WM
a_ flourishing sapplinR ..of sOme 20 or
30 feet in.height, s.ud indy under the
especial caro of the Creator fl who held
lt safe from' the. lightnings of HIB
wrath os he did', from the attacks of
earthly enemies; - ~ ' .
?t'fTh? "Qenerol Sherman"^vfta , dis
covered In 1870 by Jomfcn Wolverton,
a hunter, and .named .-b^hlm .-In-honor.
! of General Willam T^^Vrann/ '? If
.towers 279.9 feet. Into,.tho t, skip its
baso circumference' l's 102.8 feet ; its
greatest diameter. 3G.G' fet, and it linn
developed a diameter of 17.7 feet at
u point 100 feet above tlie ground.
fe Advk'.o for One AspfranY
?(From The Richmond ., Times-Dls-j
patch.)
No. Gerald, it is not necessary for
a reporter tc write <ftk& Shakespeare
or even like Laura Jean Linley in
? order to attain success,: s The . prln
c;?>ai essentials In beating .thlB end
bi the newspaper game: Include the
ability tu make en . expert on v any
subject think' you can nearly, but not
quite, as much as he does, a passion
for telling tho truth, ghat can bo
kept: within bounds and thegfft of
looking at the 'ordinary politician and
hcarwg*what'.he hau to nay without
laughingyourself to death. Add to
?tfaeqe a speaking-?ndj writing-ac
quaintance 'with Gie fundamentals of
tho English' language anw two or
til roo clean collars, and the novice
may go far. iv-vj
---T,-rn
? . ' .'..' *??
? A POETIC MISFIT ?
*" '.. -? .'? ??? ? ?I
(C. A- p. in The GreenyMIe News.)
Probably one of the ffeet'htrda;. to
Impress our youthfl imagination was
the dove, as pictured.' in the story
of the Avk. Wo think of ono of
these gentle creatures as wandering,
panic-stricken, over tho iwasteo? wat
ers; and finally rehiring- to the open
window, and In Gie quaint old Bibi*
language, bringing in its noak, nn
"olive leaf peeked off. Tv Front that
day to Gils, the dove has fis uro ed
largely in legend and art: and for
many centuries lt has posed aa the ac
cepted emblem of peace; Any artist
who. ran .draw thee- rudest figuro of
a white bird,.y holding in ita beak
a fragment of'shrubbery, need write
r.o uniM1, as overrate* know? it la
intended to /represent the ?*dovo of
peace. .Like mau y othe? thingR.ia
th?, mi s fi t wdUd. this' ia gi v lag k ike
dove : credit for . characteristics that
he doss tot pooscsH. : Anyo-ao who
haB . -teen ? thrpwa much in the com
pany of dove* Slid bas^knowu'him
at home add abroad, muse -know thtt
h? ia one ot the fittest, most pu ge a?
clous, ot all mir bird neighbors. Tho
p?ly time that-he is perteeth-?' peace
ful and ssreacy is when^fc^haa ev?t
thing Jest exactly his own way, ero
him and :you have trouble oft ypqi
iutada. .'..'....".?'.'..'.K . "H- '
? T?Qhr:. id?a^of '.fia*' Mrg :are.\'?at|e><
ed from the qnaJiUea aecrlbed i
hy < tho painter* and poeta Pei
^*i?a..;'tfct?i.^*?a;-. who:-have'.-.n
ie. iim*> or omer, reade...rhyming
^rk?>*bettt this mae* w&tf?ti ot
Hi? fsty asme ss?9n*< tja leod
elf to po?4ryf at G?eraVs?avavv.a?ay.
te*:*?tfc dote. ? ,- -V., , -vv..- -
: \. ? : ' . ' - ; ; -
...
A til
You'H certainly want to reci
mer wearables with a pan1 of
when you know what we ha\
?iere.
This ts the sea&on of odd trot
us have discarded o ur., co at 6 &
it's just a little unfair to the s
trousers harder wear than th
And there's no economy in
cals & pair extra trousers to s;
bo c, ii ito as much surprised as Hie
dove himself, lt he could be made
tn understand that he IB know in.-the
books, as the "mourning dove'.', es
he j Ia not aware ot that In all hiB
lite, ho huB never been guilty ot
mourning. The sad sound that coraos
throbbing to us on summer evenings,
from the pine grove on the hill, la
aa moan ; it is his love talk to the
imall woman In gray, whose heart ho
A'ould win. He Is just telling h??r
in his dove fashion bow deeply bo
yearns, and how glad he would be
to help find sticks for the nest. If
ace could but seo him as- he. utters the
sounds that hold d touch .of . sadness
mo would be mor? inclined to smile
than weep, aa'he'in not still a .sec
TOII, but is prancing up and down in
front of her, with his chest puffod
oUI to the bursting pant, head drawn
back, and winga sweeping : tbe bark
A hie perch-a living picture ot pride
'md pleading.'..
' The dove favors no particular Sec
?on of tho United States as an aMd
"ng place; but likes lt-all/ and from
;ii3 Atlantic to tho Pacific, his cooing
ia b(-4r^r,v . When - closely examined,
'hcro'^rb few hirds of more beauti
fully .tinted plumage. The general
color?,? : grayish-brown on neck and
bask,'breast a wine colored pink shad
ing into creamy ul uri; the bead a
biutsh. slate, changing, as tho? light
id) Ifta, from pink to i rid oseen? ruby.
The bill Is. black, the . feet a clear,
clean red, and the wings and. back
ir>-sprinkled with markings of black.
Taking him.altogether, he ls .a mucu
'mndnomer hird 'than the. pigeon, bo
ng more slender and graceful In.all
his Hoes; ' ;
He;.ia a strict, vegetarian,, and pays
no' utteution to tho grasshoppers' and
crickets that swarm over his feeding
grounds. :" Tho farmer has no bet
ter friend than the dove; from tho
day he kicks off - his-shell; until his
old age- overtakes bim, ' his wholo
time is devoted "to eating the seeds
of . various. Weeds, that. would spring
up and torment the tiller, of the soil.
The ; stomachs of. three doves that
were examined by the Biological Sur
voy! tk S.'. BepSrUnent ot agriculture,
.vere found to contain 22,000,000 weed
seeds. So it resolves itself Into
a aura lu mathematics--If three doves
at one meal, oat the seeds Of 25,000
proBpecttve weeda how many would all
tho aoves, in all the Staten, destroy
from January to. January?
1 It ?s true that they also eat gcvin,
aiu.h a> wheat, rye, oats ; and barli'y,
but they do little damage to the nrhnd
Ing praia, tho ftreat bulk of wbnt tlioy
commue, - ia picked up frost the
gfj?und/ after the crop baS. beeb .hatv
v#fctW.\- -They are the gleaners ; .oj
our day, as Ruth rv aa the gleaner
of '"".be, days of - Boas.' When it is
re^llrcd Ot what Vast benefit they pre
to the agricultural\ interests, the an
nual slaughter, should cease. A pair
of dovcB mated, do not see how the
"nial? about the house": puts up with
tko kind o? housekeeping she gives
hie*. She may be loving, nail she
Indy. Le. irettyy but she is about the ;
poorest housekeeper we know. ' She
is ollnci too issy, or she juet dont
knew how to build a nest; tho roiigh -\
platform ot sticks that she nil -ss up
In-tko fork of a pine; could not by
any stretch of toe Imagination, be
balled a. n?ft: Tho eggs are Utmost
as .plainly- visible from, heiow. aa from
above, and what Steeps th?m from
foiling off, er falling through ; ^ihe 1
tfieka.m''.<ji?d'.ht- the Chinga that no
?n*;cxc*pi\thedove knowe,.-'..' >.;
The. ergs are two }n number, and
the iablea *rc fed with aram that
eas been hali nraw>r?ted In the crops
of the partais. 'Tw--:3reenihg'"oper?>.
tlun, look*, aa.; if it mlgbtXresuk^a
sudden jprath'-.to the. fed..aa.-ty* moth* '
th? Ihro?t of ^e. you?g; and %*h*' '
torres u% food ??frota fear'erofef
bSiia ast?ei of spasmodic ?tragt***? .
*be-baby a jarked this way. and a***- *
-.. Ir?* r<
ne
'mm
Some, of the en
trouserings. <
serges, striped I
f^that will meet :
The price you j
Palm Beach tre
at $3.
White duck at {
lut your sum
extra trousers,
e to offer you
For the trompii
binniion of coi
pants are the pi
There are two i
be, $1 and $1.!
users, many of
or a while, but
uit to give the
e coat.
denying your?
ive a suit.
Finck's pin che
Boys' pants 50
Beaches and w
"The Store With*a
anti ponded around over tho ?ticas
of lake nest, In the roughest kind of
manner. But they seem to thrive on
thia uentraent, and in a very ?h?rt]
timo they are able to take the jeroln
just .v.? il cornea from tho, ileld.
Black Rot of drape.
Clemson College Juno 23.-The
black rot is the moat common and
mont destructive disease ot grapes
that wo have. It occurs everywhere
and to some extent on all varieties, j
Where the most resistant varieties
had not been-selected and proper , con
trol measures have , not been .inetttut-!
ed against this dlsoase lt has become j
impossible to grow grapes success
fully.
; The disease occurs on all parts of |
the. plant, but is nins*. : oro mon on j
the leaves and fruit.
On tho lcave3 lt causea a char
acteristic leaf spot which ls grayish-:
hoy wu to. dark brown in appearance. 1
lu'" tho . center of these-.. spots ., the I
small black spora producing bodies
ero .formed. Thia phaao ot tho di- ;
cease, ls ..frequently, very , destructivo I
to. the foliage of' tho .rotundlfoila or j
scuppernong type bf .groped .and"
sometimes is found causing: trouble
on the leaves of the bunch grape
Those spots develop on ' the"4 leaves,
soon after they unfold in the early
Bummer and toe fungus passes from j
them to the fruit,
jj On the fruit the disease first ap
pears as a dark brown spot with a
still darker band around the edges,
of ? the, diseased area. ... The fungus
sproads rapidly through tho tissued
until ther ontlre berry is; affected
Later the berries shrivel up and re->
main on - the bunches as dry, ! black
mummies. The fungus remains alive'
during the winter in the diseased
portions of tho clems or in the old
diseased leaves and fruits, and . .the'
next spring-the spores of the fungus
spr?ad the disease again to : the
young leaves abd fruit.
W'\0' Control . Measures. .
Some Varieties aro moro resistant
to the disease than others. Op tho
rotundlfoila type the.?dlse?se,.causes
serious damage to'iahte 4t?vtB,'but
doeai n**, seem to injure tho fruit tb
any;.'^ tent/t;:. i ;
On the : bunch grapes: '. (labrusea
abd vlnefora types) tihfedtoaaBQ'. is
no tvery injurious ?o^foliage,' but is
very destructive-, tb the ti^lt; Some
of these, however, are: -more . r?sist
ant than others. T
, Tho disease , ls prevented by de- j
stroylng.tho bid diseased leaves and L
fruit and. by-spraying with Bordeaux }
mixtur?; Where-lt ia necessary to j
resort'-to. spraying ?!one application
of Bordeaux should be made-aa coon ]
as tho leav?a unfold and another as.'
soon as the fruit ls set. After this
weather conditions and the severity !
Of ^he; dlseaoe will determine tho!
anuraber bf applications. Ordinarily !
lt would be advisable to make ?rt
application every?twb weeks until
the ; fruit begins: to \rlp<it. Yob"
Wfuld use for jA?sb apraya Bordeaux
mixtbre i 4 -So. except ; the first ap
plication which 'i should . be\.i#?$?4$8, )
I? e., 3 pounds of bluestone, 4 pounds
of quick ?meto 50 fallona,ot water.
}; ;,. Preparation of Mlxisrc. ;.'
Dissolve copper .i^?mlpbttte in -'?ai
w?oden or .'earthen -vessel and dUule j
to< gbjione,Black.?'. nuick llmo.1
strain to remove foreign particules j
Mid lumps, ?nd dilute, to ,25 galtt
tow* the two ik>l?tMns,v Wi
*1jtmm?the sass* tfvfr'mtiiXtt
?a?l^sUrrlag .yali *ha^m?^
y- ideara thowmfcl*, mixture. Ai
tVfcfclmfof? .'-st
Ith' a good pump that .furnishes
J" a good pumpi/th?? iurnlshea iQ?i
Jtijt pr?siurr tb ge^aqgare> -^chi |
At Ii ral R Crrek.
rp** '- i?bft ,^',-':Wh?^'win''jpiew^ a?
Neala Creek Sunday afternoon at 5:30
n'c?qcky ;? The V$ttjlf e ^-^t^Mr^i
rited to ???ad 4he service.
% 'J :
ott attractive dewings m
Sraye of good worsted?, blue
blues, browns, tans-a color
/our ideas and requirements,
prefer from $2 to $7.60.
?users, the genuine articles,
&?.S0.
og party or for a good com
nf ort and service our khaki
roper things.
qualities, both as good as can
?0.
I .
?4
? ?i i
cks at %\: '
lc to $2.6C ; khakis* Palm
nolens.
Conscience
TO ERADICATE YELLOW
FEVER IN SOUTH ; AMERICA
Goneral Gorge* Heads Commission
? - Sont by Rockefeller Foundation.
Tbe International health board of
the Rockefeller foundation has consti
tuted a yellow fever commission con
Histing of the following: General'WU? !
liam C. Gorgas. ?. 8. yA., chairman;
Dr. Henry R. Carter, clinician (of Unit- j
ed States public health service); Dr>
Juan. Gultera8, clinician .and general -
adviser (head of public health service > '
of Cuba and authority on yellow fever?; \,
Dr. C. C. Lyster, clinician; Dr. Eugene \
JR. Whitmore, pathologist; Dr. William .
D. Wrightson, sanitary engineer: Har- . y
. ry -H. Wakefield; ' secretary. fi
?To undertake this work General Gor- .
? gas .hhs- obtained; leave, bf absence
! from the United States army fdr four
months.
. The commission sailed recently on .
i:fJ?f*;ste?mer Almirante-' for - a . trip '
! t o vn r 1 o un r points. in South '* America
where yellow fever is suU supposed tp
exist. Its purpose will be tc gather f
information and f?port bpou tbe feast- ]
bil tty of a campaign for the complete),
eradication of tbe disease wherever ttl
is still tb bo fouud, ' ,
The commission will go drat to ca
racas, Venesuela. and then to Colon,;
Panama. Crossing the isthmus, it will
sail down the west' coast bf. ?o"?tt? |
America, stopping'at- various 'pointe, '
especially Guayaquil, Ecuador, one of
the.chief points where yellow fever is .
still prevalent.' . ,. ? ;
The commission will s?li around the
sooth coast of South America and then.
stop at various' points in Brasil. Par
ticular investigation will he made of f
conditions lu Manaes, Pernambuco and \ '.
Bahia, In Uracil. - f .
The opening* of tho r canal bas
wrought radical changes in trade rein-J
tiona, Countries and port? between ,
which .there has been little, or no ex?,
chang? are to. , bo. brought into' close -
relation. : * j
* Pestholes bf infection that have been'
relatively ' hfi?miess bsc?uss ??1' tl?e!?--^
fsobttien.'are going to' be un or boar
the world's highway of commerce and
travel. .
It is recognized by/saillirions tua*
if the infection should duce be intro-'
duced into-the orient, with tis dense
population .of. nonimmunes,/ the" ai> re
sulting from lt would be Incslculahle. j
The opening 'bf, the Panama canal
thus cause for a newsanitary rnop o?'a
b^ge region sffeefed by. Xbe canal and j
ior:?.n?w;Sv?dt^ .
theeheajged coadition?. . ^. ' *,: ; :, j : 'L
General; Gorgas; who waa ?-?ilod by
the international. health board toni', con* .
saltation im this subject; -was naked "
what be . r?gnrded a? tbSitnore .urgent Y
of tbe sanitary needs nrislng out of the
Panama canal and what, it A ay t h lng,
might be uciertalsc-a with premise of
definite and mettog refits. He repl??d
without hesltAttoii* .^o? contort ot yel
low fever." . ?,. . s?/:"\ < ;?j
Prior to ; the work- of abfand
the army commission in Hdvana y??
low f*v?r . wes'-r?eis?e? as ehe Ot toe '?'?
:?Prid?iiti- i>l?%3tt?Hiu-'.-^V^tt^:4ls?e?V4?y'-:?9?tf
;ttaa*4ha^atroi bf.tbOi?fe*Si<ni poasi
^^far aa bur Own y^ubn-y is co?,
corned the fanxs brydi?tt'fever bava i
teen'drawn.. Its eradication from Ha- '". fl
;ya>fr-ra^o^l^ M
^ilJ?i^'^^??i^:i^ikHi ? us/', how- . : Mr
?mri? of.consent 'Bf-.
?n#fety. the .coast of Brail b tba AiaafM
,'?eu' tailby. -?bbv .C?&bb?Wrj^& anda?: ; ? ?
the west coot* of 'South America frotfffi
;.Peru to h?&iotfan, M<i^^??W^?MBK "
?? thvastoa at ali sea'MOa.^ '.. . '
SVtr South CA?rflua-PsSgSS .
with probably local to\ta?*T9&a&Xg&
Saturday and Matar.-:. ..-.vf OT