The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, March 27, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
* INTERESTING BUD<
* AND NOTES FR<
* l -\ ..?!... -- -
? CLAUDE A. GRAVI
****** * * * * * * * -?
Belton, March tits.-The play "Th*
Time of HJa Liffey UB i-.esonted at the
Relton opera hume Tuesday night
wan tlie greatesbwuccess of any play
ever presented in. Belton. Belton turn-!
od out ea manse, to witness this per
formance and neate were disappointed?
Karil player seemed to put Mg or her
whole soul intoolhe work'and (hey
kept the house- -roaring with laughter
from Ktnrt to firflsh; . . >, .
The children .In the specialties
wore exceptionally fine and delighted
the audience WHh thler perfect rend
ering of .'William a Tremble Toe,"
"House That Jo?k Built," and -other
games of lon Ku ago.
Tho door receipts amounted to
about $85.00. (This money lias been
premised to the library association
for an encyclopedia for the library.
The players worked'Hard with - thia
encyclopedia inn view and are truly
to be eongratuikted both fdr . their*
Iiistonic success'as well as broad
mindedness in t thc object for which
they were wonkfrng. *This encyclope
dia will bc a 'benefit to the towp
through futurs generations, for aa
many people want .information . that
i-an be' gained- through no other
source, and when there IS no encyclo
pedia available, .have to' go uninform>
ed. The iibravy committee served a
SIX \A'D TH .?STY.
Williamston, /March 25.-The t first
day or spring, lill 4. will doubtless 'be a
day long remembered by our people.
Witn a strong,' cold northeast wind
blowing all dag and followed by a
snow storm at might it was enough, to
make an impression on one's mind
that will not be easy to erase. - The
present weather brings to mind the
spring limerick! written by the n^gra
"?"ertitt-r. which was as- follows:
'De first bird ob spr.ng <
K?? tried for to sing.
Put before he had uttered a not J,
Hu fell from de limb,
And a dead bird was him.
For de music bad friz In his froat."
And closing he said, "Dara a good
blt ob sentiment in dat."
The few pretty days of last week'
were laded busy ones for our farmers.'
'i hey having made a good start toward .
g^ttl?g their lands ready for planting, j
A. M. Munn and G. ii. Cobb w*re
lostness visitors to1 the*Ele?trte. etty"
last Saturday.
The new residence of C. E. Pilgrim
on the Piedmoi. read is nearing com
pletion. Tim will be one of the best
houses in thc county when finished.
The many M'-nos of - Misa * Pearl i
Fuller, a former'teacher la Plereetown i
school, will be grieved to know .tho?!
since' leaving her school here some
timo ago on account of Hf health she
has steadily grown worse. . ?
Emory Williams has purchased from
W. H. Tucker the Lawson Gaillard
place near Walker-McElmoyle. This
is one of the finest little farms in An
derson county. The price paid was:
$75 per acre.
We are glad to state that those of
our people who have been so serious-]
ly 111 arc now -ha. i- vin g.
Frank Welbdrn of M?Elmoyle at
tended Sunday school at this place last
Sunday.
J. W. Fowler had the misfortune to
lose a valuable milk cow Saturday
night, lt ls thought she wag poisoned
from eating some kind of poison veg
etation In, his pasture.
Misses Margie and Sevilla Newton' of |
Walk ?r-McElmoy!e were nt Sunday
school here" Sunday. i
W& have the information from A.
W. Pickens that one of the bittest
TO THE FARMERS Ol
By The Read Pho
. *-...
Bulletin No. 172 of.the South
trol shows that thirty-three sampf
at Clemson College during the fal.
Thirty-two samples out of the thir
antee, the average of alt the thitt
v ton above the guaranteed value,
i. the best kinds pf Arnmoniatcs, su
Scrap, Bone, Tankage and Cotton
1 Thus the larmer who uses the Rea
I kiftd of fcr^ili2eP burmore of it, fo
? tons shipped from our Charleston
ilxve gave our customers $i5,660.
Ill- Be sure and see your dealer r
N PAGE
. 1 1, Y " '
* * Sf. * ff Sf ff If. ff ??TT
GET OF NEWS ? *
DM BUSY BELTON *
SS, Correspondent. *
*:* * ******
delightful buffel supper to the play
ers after the performance in acknow
ledgement of their appreciation of
their fine work, and aim* of their gift
to the library.
Mra, I?. M..Heard and little LatHne*
of Elberton, G/a., eir^ visiting 'her
mother Mrs. A. C, Lattkner.
Misa Sadie Kirpatrlck of-Anderson
spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Jessie
H. Lewis.
Miss- Miriam Chamblee was Miss
Nannette Campbell's guest Tuesday
.night. . . .-.<:
The last meeting of Mrs. J. T. Rice's
mission study class, "Le Royal Ser
vice," was held Tuesday afternoon at
her. residence, on Brown, avenue. Af
ter the review was compiler a most
delicious sweet course was s erred and
a .most , pleasant social, hour. spent. .-.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
A. GraveB will be sorry to know that
Mrs. Graves is ill at their home on
River street. * f "
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Blake . spent
Tuesday in Greenville, i
Mrs. W. R. Haynio spent Wednesday
In Due West with relatives.
snows he ever saw in this country fell
on ?*ib Any nf March,-18??. .' Th?
snow fell to a*depth of elgbi inches.)
How waa that for weather?
{"Is do ??C taie Tur ii a iitiie DH.- j
Em) f .. .:. ? 4 -.i-; ; ' .
Miss Mamie Whittaker of Anderson
Collete wOfr visiting borne folks Here
last Saturday and Sunday.
That fellow from Brushy Creek who
is talking about running for cominis?
stoner for this district will have to geo
up and walk about. Six and Twenty
has a man that will beat anybody eldo
who offers for the place. In fact If
every man In the district was a can
date he would get; over half the votes
in the election. That men- ia Ai W.
Plckens, a former county .commission
er. If he .can be prevailed on to offer
for the price the roads of this section
will be In safe hands/ }
Miss Martha Elrod of Plercetown
was here Sunday afternoon.
. John Fowler of Trinity, was a visitor
to this section last Spnday.
?George Martin or Three and Twenty
was here visiting relatives Sunday af
ternoon.
*r??--*.*. *
. .
* MX A NP "?fENTT *
Pendleton, March 25.-For the best
Sunday- School songs to be beard,
come out-and-bear our elans sing
them. -
Among those who attended our Sun
day School last Sunday from Plerce
town were Truman Elrod. Dewitt Mas
sey, C. N. Mur; hy and Frank MUile
ktn.
Miss Marjie Newton or Wdker-Mc
Elmoyle was in our community Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Whitaker who ls at
tending school at Anderson college,
was visiting her parents Sunday, MIL
and- Mrs. B. F? Whitaker.
There was a singing last Sunday
night at Will McAllister's and all who
attended reported a nice time.
A. W. Plckens made a business trip
to ' Anderson .Tuesday...
J. S. Richey spent last Sunday with:
his grand-daughter or the1 Mt. Pisgah
section, Mrs. R.B. Stegall.*
Mr. and Mr?. & N. Murphy of Plerce
town Spent .Sunday afternoon with
B. F. Whitaker and family.
Anderson Griffith of Slabtown was
lr. our commulty last Sunday. -
' Wrns Martha Elrod Of Plercetown,
?
I
sphate Company ? %
Carolina Board of Fertilizer Con-|l
>?? ?
ts ?f orir ferliliz?fs were analyzed
ly arid spring of 1912^1913. j
ry-thtee analyzed above the gu?r- j
y-lhree samples being $ 1.22 pei
Not only this? but we use only |
ch as high grsde Blood, Fish
Seed Meal in the Road Goods.]
d Fertilizer* not only gels the best]
r ri.2* per ton ott the 3o,oooj
; -factory: last season snows that]
oo more than we guaranteed.
Ight away about Read's Fertilizers.!!
DEVOTED TO THE UP
was a welcome visitor tn obFIWnd'ay
School last Sunday.
Murry up, Jack Frost, and cut it
out.
Tho writer ls glad to hear that the
infant of Mr. and Mrs. WV J. Plck
eiiB, who was so nick at the last writ
ing has greatly improved.
Way man Elrod cf ? Ptercetown and
Miss Minuto Timm?-war? out driving
Sunday afternoon.
fH?:CORN WORM
Six and Twenty Correspondent
. . Writes ItttefeMiag Leiter >
Williamston, March: 25.-We recent
ly read an article if a farm journal j
from an Alabama farmer who has been'
experimenting with corn for the pur
pose of trying to escape the ravages of
the coru worm that ruina BO much corn
before it ?ara. . 'He ?tated that be
planted a Held in corn for four years
in succession, planting nae half the
later part of March and the other half
the, latter part of April or the first
p u*t of May. The next year be plant
ed his early corn ott the land where he
Had his* late Corn; the year before and
continued thia- swapping about for
the'four years. Every year his early
com was almost ruined by the worms,
while his late corn was almost free)
from them. He stated that be made
33 1-3 per cent more* corn In the four
y?ars irsm his late planting than he
did from his early planting and one
year hts late ?em waa e?t off about
one-half-by dry weather.
We think it would be a god idea for'
Clemson College and the farm demon-1
atrator to ' give the farmers through
the county papers any information
that they* may have on ?new to over
come the ravagea of thia worm that is
caueing-thousaadS of dollars loss'every
?Fear,
Sik and Twenty.
.e"^ ^r"*' ?*^P' ^T** J
I*" *
* SOUTH WILLIAMSTON * I
* *1
South W4illamxton, March 25.-H.
ll. McGeo spent - Wednesday In An
derson on businesD.
Kenneth Caughmnn of Clemson
college has been visiting at the home
of W. M. Sherard.
Adjutant-General W..W. Moore will
arrive in. tho city on the 31st to In
spect the headquarters of the First
Regiment band. He will be accom
panied by an army officer.
Charlie Nelson, -who ia working with
a trestle gang at Peak, was called to
his houie this week on account of the
ser lou? illness ot his-wife,. -.'fi
Tho. people heno are deeply Interest
ed In the company's offer of $50 In
prizes for the beat gardens and all
are . bard i Mt work gettin g, .ready.. Th py,
wiatt to cooperate . w|th the. mill mon-:
agement and endeavor to-make this
ono of the cleanest and prettiest and
healthiest mill villages tn th?? coun
try.^ ' . .
nara JuucK i am
A ; By OMCiq^; Ramer
Old Cap-Ramer"/ wW: /ought'*"4 tfie j
Mexicana In times of peace and argued
With South Carolinians In an- off-year
in politics, nasa ?turnen from ,g visit; to
his old borne st Bethany, Missouri, and
brought a lot of new patois., otherwise
known aa "patter.'' In his. repertoire
ia this one that he picked up some
where along the* Hue: ....
"I saw a man who would toddie into
hard : luck;- sweepstakes without the
hesitation. Hts Aliar showed con
clusively that tt had been In service
for a long time. His coat was much
the.worse for wear,, his shoes were
aim st beeltaas. and lt* was evident
that- hs.-had. not been able to coax
bia Whiskers to quit growing. >
"After he had divulged the fact that
"ll ; would bo sufficient to enable him
to witt' offt th the great pattie: of lite
he consented to explain th? cause of
bis downfall, t ' rn
"Yon see,'' re said.-f'l'm an educated
man. My talk shows tbatN I'm the
victim of ttl leek. . Some- mea platts
that theT? is no anett taine?as good or;
badi tuck. They will tell, you that the
mon who.? dowtt-ond oat ha? been1
foolish or reckless ?ad tt you attempt
to argue with, them they wilt busts?-,
that he has oaly ataoaeif to blame for
his ulafartuaea Wellt.-there ia se cb
a thing as bad luck, and. I aro ready to
prov? ?lt. ,1, wa? an-editor, once. 1
had a-nice paper In a little town oat,
in Missouri.. - lt waa doing very .well.
In another year or two lt would have
bfcerr brtlBg?g nm a oesnfertabte in
co?te; mu eVemni?? was saWlea on*
day beca.t^e a. man whoo*!, had-nat:
seen fot.years came into ihe.towK and;
wanted)"- w talk o/er old times witt
inov: .
"I had been tn the habit of filling a:
couple of. columns .every wee'-'
personal notes, as they db tn,th
try fasert, lt ls coed' bu
Pe>pfen*k* ut see tnaSrnantaa i* pri?t:
Wh*n you publish the fact that Mrs.
Hed???..lonee spent --Sunday \;:jtf?e
friehds ,io Hummersbut-ff Mfa, Jones
becnHns**yaanv'i'(aenu. xv- usp paned
that this old friend or mme ?ame to
ummtm 4?* ?nayi.rpny pajer wena u*
iKefa. I bad Just . wtitiee^etv . lt??
wale?? ???d'Jbjaji?a. Harry Bents
worth way ahoypiag over m Binni ng
t on last. wee. ?aaa! I*' wa? se an ?lons
nani Wa* Mftfi feet Hniee Inches te>
moat prom bas?t . , white nope Ju ?wc
vicinity , .When,rw Item appeared la.,
the paney' tt .s*fd ' Hw, Henty Boots
worth had awe? alowiad byer fl| afc
.'Ys^4be?y.a?e>a a^
luck,-successful ibeh to the contrary
Now Is TK? Tuti?^
To
PLANT THAT
GARDEN
k fi fwd V
We have a complete
stock ?f all kinds ?f seeds
and sets, etc/ Ask for*3ne
of our seed lists. When
in fleed of anything in
the drug line come to USJ
We aprec?ate your trade.
PHARMA6Y"
(Toe Letting Drtig Store.)
BOiliiiliSI
Now ; ?e*oW%tf i? $1
Belton. t
Agents For
Nuanally's and Mary Garden
Candies, Westinghouse Electric,
Supplies, Buist and Zarpees.'Gar
den Seed.
Finest and most complete line: of
drugs, druggists' sundries in town.
You get. what you want at our
store! We appreciate your- trade.
MWMtMt
,.... Drngglstj ; i.
SonwvY
Mk^P?or ti?e
Fashion Fittickey ;
Th?seK ^ftys- e?r.H' 6tore
is a regular "stocks-ex*
change" for the&ard-tor
please dressers ?anc? t?ardr
to beat garments* Every*.
?ody-s unloading their
pldntime clothesrtroubie.
.We're holding a4 fas
sion-fest of Summer
suite made specializer
our specjaji trade the
Michaels-Stern ? tailors.
They match, e v >'ty
mould and ; tally with
[roost temperaments,
j Me? who demand their
clothes to live up to
their looks will find these
fetaunch-* sturdy styles
?. ^rip^s?y to their liking,
: AW haye the*fine-sj>un,
coreciert^ous (workman)
Ship that marks gentle
manly dressers, AlUj^e
( prices that mat kdiscrim
inatincr bnvers*-to
*?<>? " ' ?
S AND ADVERTISING
'i'1:1! nihill ? .M'ii.n n IIII?H"I
?non
TS COVER RETREAT
Federal Commander Left' Kun
d^d Facing Shrapnel Jg*?^....
i Marist ... ?.
trt?- ( JCT iii . ? -,'-:.? i.
. . <IJy ?*?>orlaw? -Prelis)1
Zapata, Mexico, Mardi 26.-(Via I
rider to rjaredar Texas. rTT'MWMwrs" |
battle at Guerrero, neat* Here, result
ed in tue retreat of the federals underl
General Guardlela, numbering about i
,900. meq^ ..^.u.?;.^ , ; .i
Guardlola .stationed 100 .men or?
house . tops at que. .o'clock th the
morning te corer bia retreat Jfor 3
hourn these men, held the position,
possibly all of them tn ignorance that
tiley, were making a peril ions. stand I
or, covering a retreat.; ,; MeMw:h|p>|
Guardtcal's mein force got safely
away in orderly formation.
A federal sergeant who escaped- to
tho. United States was, authority for1
the story, of the retreat, -Ho.claimed
Guardlola attempted to sacrifice cthe
lives of 100 meh of. tlK 2ft*\inrantry
to ?ave the major portldn bf lils com
mand. . (h? \ Oj H&?H/f?A
These, men? said-the sergeant, .?wena
disposed along the outskirts of the
town abd on House tops where they
kept un - a fririons rifle fire ' under
?rv ot ?hieb O ord telega retreat wai
eaequtpd? rapidly. ."iJt wo*,: not until
4 o'clock, that .the band of loo realised
that they were righting alone', feeing
a constitutionalist force . of ?boat
106, which was equipped wth cannon
and two! machine .guns. Const era?
tlonjImmediately spread -among ithe|
hanofui of defenders, who auguered
In all directions, pursued by constitu
tionalists. Borne of the federal? srerb
killed, some captured, sis crossed
into the..United\?tetee and the others |
nif.e said tp hove escaped into tho hills.
The attack Wa?- wholly ,a, surprise
to the federals-, Who had expected tb,
mort the constitutionalists nearer, to
Matamoros-, which was, the objective
point of the federal campaign..
Jk^SSPSl? had fo^ catumn and
sseWN9? #ens. -. Tfievr ? Sbraptlol waa
placed with auch, accuracy that the
federals. wffe fprced, (foj*>t UMje M
ch?ngerflte position pf thoth artillery.
niMl* ??HT PKD?BALS
Off MILITA BT flat*
Matamoros, IitextcbV* March ^.??H
Santa Marie, on the Mexican national
line between- SattUlo and 'Monterey,
wa* then seeae et a,?3*ei*e*M?* Jfo$M
Monday between a 'rebel .force, under
i on a military train;
vrceasnseirtai m??
headquarter* .here-.t?dnf, ??"
When the military train appeared
the rebels "fired several car's loaded
with fodder, and used them to derail
the military .WW: -b^imefjhif fact
that the fed?rala were superior in
number. th^Ven<irir^nnWg^Mmmedl.
I ate aesadlt and lt ts. reported tn*af th?
fed?rala were completely . wduedi
leaving rtflfr dead, ,.
Another despatch received at. reVel
i headquarters' report the capture of
Santiago, a small town thirty . mires
aqutfaWest ot.MwterW: ~ ,. -
j City M?nager ? and Chamber ot?
sen? Pledge $2,S00 '
Beaufort, March 25.-With compell
ing enthusiasm, the Beaufort board of
trade established a,movement that witt
make, this td-trn- and cofcr.ty aiSvs irita;
initiative/ Over a hundred members
artd guests w^rd Mr. A. V. Snell, see
rstary' Of the ^harteattn" ?Bamber bf
Eighty-nine contributors. . pledged
$2,500 a-, year to carry. out tb? plan.
The co-operation of the mtmlMpsHly
is'a?tfft of th? prvjaet.
cae cdwn* or BjQW^aM.smwsr'Wha* tee
Sumter plan is for the larger cities. A
working over the details of the project
?Rh ??ti friett^-^q^s? y' i
. Yotrtnt Ireetor Hslcide*.
Washington* Maren Mr- Dr. Oliver
Kinsley, a young North Carolina grad
uate of John Hopkins University, aad
*MAMA awnfetod -a?* .ommlsskm a*
army surgeon^ sra* today foe nd dead
*?rth?? mtnikm^-fttr **om*t
honpa today. .?Oas wt a Hewing,* rom a
a jet afld al .Ula...cracks bad been
stepped tip. Dr, Klosley was.a native
of Kinsjg?;., ft S?4.* ". i
Washington, ' MarSr 25.-Charge
O'ftbauga^etyy. m***#**H-W Sec
retary Bryan, coaslir??* .tn?, new*
that a preliminary loan of. 50,000,000
pesos had beert' obtained.' ,? Wag.
- pointed out that the resumption or lu
tetfest payment* on th* tofetgW dew,
suspended last January,, probably
would b?ad; to.^malce Jlfcslpo* teqtfgn
creditors anxious over;ibe secan? ai
?s??P clgiths._. ,.
era Pacific steel ctn si?g?f ss? Ines ita j j
AS A MEDIUM P?ft C
Look where you may, in your search
for -stylev^comf?rtv fit and* old*faab?v
ed"hand*ma<&" .workmanship in
fcKitwe-afyVdn^nbwhere will-.yoi* if in??
these?.fc?We-B'-mir^tf-folly incorpor?t*
:???iwttr&' BOSTONIAN model.
lt'? tlte*co?ni?rp#tt of, a CMs\drr?trha1de M
shoe,i.avai?ab?e; fr ?it.-, rea??yrf(VWf
pr?tes, i . c-,.; .>!.?? ?.-'wi
I In Tan and Gun Metal. ? . ]
$3.50, $4.00, $4.60 ancJ ?5.00.
That we Ha-^sfC^^ you suck var>;
sumer Aseaso#n; tfa* t&s* of j^'astSt,\.i^ii^^^Xlg^
line of Me^s-and^dt^; St#?$s? Jr ?^^^??fy
h$W ?ut. Shdes. fon ,the try these shoes? you--W?..
Tfrie^ Oar-^kit^n n^?^^l^m^^^.
m*...?f ^i?$f&??t:i s?m&with ??r, ?n?i&
frpm U SO tejjr^
tlte^e^ values, ^
money. No othes, lines fpr the 'money,. Cbrrfe itv
oft .similar;primes canHand s^e ^,w^a^^^B
' ->-? . . TI , -1/-?n-f>-^J^;r, i-.?LL". ?/ ?;?
FrofErMeatl? H?Mi' at^tfta tb? pwrfeawtv
"--. v.>r4-,v.^- , : . : : bada" trhtt ^gohrtnw ittrtwrth .
*|?flfc wnfch, heha* ft. hie poaaeseioa (rite* t? fne -gu*^^ ?f?
^^I^ ^^S^ i*]?,*"* to ba ?et aTpS^^?
Into Tito wfeflce; todlt. tfto.,jpfflffi fofr ?^ T Ca^a^ttaf ' '
vi?^' w ~?2AS' tu* $ne is your wit
can be maae** than the i-? ,
- -U8?? in- 'n)?ss success, d:j
and let uS:Sh^\#??u bet- L?^?i^^g^ii
ter work at a r?aso:;^biejh?r *W*?|R?r>?
price. ^ ?}ry. H?sn'
. \^frgy" .* vv?or?fe ?ti?$c - ...