The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, November 03, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
NOTICE OF COUNTY TH?ASUB?B
The books bf tbc County Treasurer
will bo opened for tho collection o?
State, County, and School taxes tor
the Fiscal Year 1914,"and Commuta
tion Road tax for tho.year 1?15 at tho
County Treasurer's office fr?m^?c*1
tober 16th to December 31st, 1914.
After December ' 31st, ona - per v cent
penalty will be added; and after Feb
ruary 28ih. seven per cent penalty will
bc added. Hil the 16th day of March,
1916, when the books will bo closed.
All persons owning property ra
moro than one township or school dis
trict, aro requested to call for receipts
In EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL
DISTRICT, in which the property Is
located. Ou account of having: BO
m?ny school, districts this request ia
very important to the taxpayers and
will to a largo ?it?nt eliminate extra
cost'and penalties.''
The rate of levy ia Ss follows: ( ...
State Taxes ..'.'. .V... ... .6 Mills
Constitutional School, Tax ..3 Mills
Ordinary "County Purposes' 3 1-2 Mills
Past Indebtedness. 1 mill
Road a and Bridges .. .... .. 1 Mill
Public Roads .. ... .. .. ....1 Mill
Total .. ...... .. ....16 1-2 Mills
Thc following oro.. tho. additional
levien Tor Special.School. Districts:1, (v.
Dist , No. Special Total
Levy. Levy
. Mills' iltiur
Anderson .17 '6 . 21%
Airy Springs... ..Gs 4 19%
Barker Creek ...C7 4 10%
Bevardam .66 :. 4 19%
Belton 1.12 3 . 18%
Bethel ..........t6 '8 17%
Bi6hopvD~-meh.:;28 . , 19%
Broylos ..;'..,. ^5? ll 19%
Calhoun ........ ?9 '2 1T%
C?dnr ?r?vo ....30 4 19%
centcrvllle _., 6 . ".'* 19%
Central ........ :68, 4 19%
Cl eve hind ........ 36 4 19%
Concrete ........19 . .4 ??9%i
Cornef ,..v.,18 ?] 4 .19%
Do ubi o Springs ..CS 6 21%
Ebeneser . :.46' 2 17%
Eureka ...26 2 17%
Fairview.....63 ,4,. 19%
Friendship ^.....85 . il'Jy'.- 10%.
Gabtt..84 o% 21
Conorstee..61. :4 19%
Good Hope......43 2 17%
Green Pond ... ; . .69 . g - 23%
Grove . .*? ...".. .65 . 3 18%
Hammond ....... 3 6 21%
Honea Path ..i.lS i ?S$?
Hopewell1........ 7 4 19%
Hunter ..........24 7 23%'
Ivb' .........V...44 * 7 22%
LebahOn ........27 -4 19%
Loni?l-Bronch .. : ;8S : 4 Jfttti
Maftlfi'.16 , 4 ?*H
Moiton ........ .". ul -Vi - 1*5?
MtVerse*^ .Vv.^>7tJ ; -' -2\ . : 17%
Mt.. Vlo^r ... .. .. .18 ;4 18%
M6 "Ennoyll? ....60 8 21%l
Mc Leese ...... v. 63 4 19%!
Neals Crook 60 3 18%
Oak Grove ... .C.S9 2 17%^
Pendleton .....^ 2*. . 4 19%
Flercetowa 64 ,3 1$%
Rockr\Mti?s ;.:.Vv6 4 i9%
Rooky'.'Rlvor ..,";?69,-;. .'. 2 N' 17%
Saluda ...... v.. ;26 Va 17%'
Savannah .... v.. 9 3 18%
Slhipsohville ....41 8 18%
Starr v37 7 22%
flt. Paul .?v.^..'i'Y4' ' ' 4 .. ? 1?%
Three, & Twenty'22 . 4 ? 19%
Tdwriy?re1 i?..i.\40 6 ' *1%|
Union'iii . . . ?rr.il : -4- ?..19%i
West Pelter . . . .; 8 8 ?ji?
White Plaina ....48 4 19%
WilUantstori 6 M2?%!
WilUford ...-.M- 4 - lt?
. Zion -.v.;8 . auf.
Straight .-.:?V?-?4^iv:-V.<?'' ' #f??j
' The Sfa^.'Constimiiob'reaulres alt
nmje^|^
eorvod In the War bV-Woeb tho 8lates
to p4y s:^iie.W?;^
malo person's l)etWoeh,the ages ot r?
-7 >-!;y.J?*. V.'?" J'I.? p,
*rne Friends.
Did you ever think* how transitory
raoul of tho .friendships bf? life are
(row very Blight the tte that binds ua:
of ea to th?ae whose?com pa.ny we' *p
Joy, and whose pleasure we would
promote,. How easily charge of place
or eli cum stance crowds out the did
occupants \jf the heart r.nd welcome's
dew ones in! We are BUY rounded with
pleasant people, their society fills
a largo place in our lives, their res
pect and esteem is highly valued;'we
ate glad to receive and render fav
ors ; hut let tita*be removed from them
but a short distance. Just so that the
ayes of our daily life do not interest
oach other, 'and somehow they fade
imperceptibly, hut surely away,, lust
aa the mist fades or the .closing day
1 urke n s. And j the death-they ; whoso,
'.ives, while living, seemed a necessity
Sq our own, and.whose death was like
an eclipse of all our ' joyous , beiag-r
how easily wo become accustomed to
their absenco, abd dally : duties and
new-found loves bridge over the. aw
ful chasm1 and fill tho gloomy chaps
which thoir departure 'made.
But some friendships live; some
love t?kea such deep hold upon the
leart that- .
% Time but the impression stronger
, makes,
.As Streams their, channels deeper
. . wear: ..i v .
'. Did you ever go into some dear old
home, where the walls' wero hung
with glowing masterpieces of nature
vnd . life-grandeur to owe the soul,
and beauty to delight the eye, and
where the collings were illumined by
.he hand of genius and radiant with'
?bo .-very smile and triumpa of irtt
These ploturea may be znovct* some
UmcB for, otliers; but tho frescoed
ail racle s %of art stay steadfast In theil
placo. No chango disturbs them, but
'there they remain, growing ripe bud
mollow with age. JuBt so lt is with
Jie heart. Many .pleasant occupations
?orne and go, but thero are those who
3tay, like the frescoes on the waihi
iud are ab integral portion of; the
heart itself. He who has such friends
-whose, memory, is a picture gallery,
wh?r? in frescoed beauty smile. the
faces of .unfading love-r-is: sich, In-*
leed,: rich in gb ods that cannot ; be
purchased In tho market, and;whose
valuo does , not, fluctuate . with the
brice:^]'i<M;--.Thvt. yob and: I,.'dear
reader, may baye such friends abd
lesorvo them, ls the wish? of Uncle
TJ?V?.
A few days ago. Jdst aa the,aub waa
rising, in the SUUnoss Of the beautiful
{norning we .heard the rumble* and
roar or i a great, train leaving the de
ft TUicnlhg opr eves that way, w?
md the 'train, itself concealed from
sw? but its progress ; was marked
the great hursts of smoke which
constantly mao rrom the engine, biak*
;he tho cbtnpring position and prbg
?: through the i clear thin air of.
irbatr.an?rbi Rolling out in great 1
[black t?Ubw?,i ife wbuld -widen aoOil
whiten, unroll abd spread; and pile upi
'tn' fantastic shapes,/ only to unroll I
* ' and tako on other shapes mot
Mc .^.^?ulh.|rM^^a'^B1??!^w^.
growing moro, impalpable and ?li
We can rise by meanc of tali.
Ami, departing, leave behind bs
Footprints on'Uro now turned noll.
. Some '.oiks think j HO much about
what ihey are going to do. next .that
they can't give the right sort of at
tentlon to what they are doing now.
Somo folks kick the preachers who
Ore too great cowards to kick any
body else,
Some people And fault with me bo
1 cauBe I don't suit them. That makes
me laugh. I never started out espe*
cially to suit them. I never found but
One person in my life whom I seemed
to suit very well, That person is my
wife, I and I sometimes discover that
I do bot suit her just exactly. The bu
siness of life ls to do our part in it
lust the beat -ve know how, and let
all those who whine because they are
not suited with us Just go on whin
ing if they want to.
. ' 7 '.. --
Keep on smiling whether you have
anything to etude about or not, and
' you aire sure to run across something
to justify tho pleased expression lie
fer 0 long.
-UNCLE DAVE.
.A Flight In an Airship.
V As I had learned.to manage an air
ship very well I was in" tho service
of ,Uncle Sam,, a prominent man of
I Atlanta offered me tho best machine
made'if I would enter tho race in the
flight around, the world. A
1 studied lt out and decided that L.
could fly around the world if it was
possible . On .April the first my wire
less- operator and I started from San
Francisco. I waa to,get provisions at
cities', which had been mapped , oat
There:, were many 'men lu tbe. rac?,
Most of us got to the Atlantic Ocean
hil right, but crossing, the Atlantic
Ono man, whoso, ship wen.t to a.watery
jjrove, went with, it, and , three whose
ships sank wcro saved by a ship. Aa
tho Airships .carried a wireless outfit,
tho Englishmen knew we were com
ing, but the other dations were ighor
rint ut us. ?s t was *aasmg over Paris
1 waa shot at soyerol times but wasn't
hit I wah also shot at going over Bel
gium and t?erm?ny. : While passing
over Russia ? ' sixteen-pound shot
toro off Ono Of my propellors, and WO
floated to the gTob?d. I bad j already
.boon given my passes, but thsy -said
they deedod my operator and wireless
apparatus; and were determined to
nave; them, so I left without them.
As l stopped to get sffiho proviBles=
in Tokio, some officers arrested me. as
? spy.They were fighting Germany,
and said I was a German., Having the
necessary tools; as I was to be shot
the next morning at sunrise, I thought
I had better ?oave. They ahot at me
WoV-??m&-- SfeOtt*-?-tkc-ssaad.
harely scraping
;ffeho^cst of the voyage ?as ^thout
. M. L. Bonham* Jr.
(Continued from Last .Week.),
Early next morning we left' Lau-,
s?nne and followed the Tthine Talley
to Simpl?n tunnel. Boon we were In
the plana of Lombardy s*xd rah for
miles along the shore Oi J.ike Mag
gi ore. with DHOW-co ve red Alps in the
background.
Haring two hours to wait in Milan,
aa it waa Saturday and my change
was running low, I decided to cash a
check, so with phrase, hook and dic
tionary I spent two . brocks framing
up a beautiful (?) Italian sentence,
asking for directions to the Cr?dito
Italiano. Soon I 'saw a pleasaut-looic
ing Italian gentleman,. So fired my
sentence at him.- He looked amused
and said In English, "If you have.a
piece or paper, I'll draw you a dia
gram." '.
1 . After going through more than 67
varieties of tunnels, we reached Ge
noa.in the afternoon. It ia beautifully
located on a crescent of hills sur
rounding Gie. gulf... But Gie streets are
narrow, dingy and dirty; as a rule.
Next morning we hunted up NO. 37
Vico Dritte di Pohticello, the houso in
which Columbus was born. lt Is about
12 feet wide, sind four -stories high,
situated In a narrow,. dingy alley. It
bears the following Inscription (ask
Prof. Scotti: "Nullus donut's titulo
dlgnior bole paterbin la. ?editas Chris
tophorous Columbus -pueritiam1 prl
mamquo luventam trahssglt"
That afternoon we Wen> on to Pisa
and took a stroll along .the Arno io
rorc supper. We had. the. pleasure of
bearing a splendid military band dis
course operatic. muslo - in ono of the
public squares. Wo also admired thc
Sunday uniforms of the Italion police
men, who look as gorgeous as the L.
S. U. drum-major at Mardi Gras. Next
morning* we visited, "the?.? famous ca
thedral, the cemetery,.-with twenty
shiploads ol earth from Palestine.
I,The courtyard 1B surrounded by clois
ters containing rich frescoes and stat
uary. The baptistery, < ja circular,
I domed edifice, has a wonderful echo,
which sounds like a pipe organ. From
the top of the leaning tower the plane
of Lombardy look' like Sa checker
board. " ?
I : July 6 found ?B in. Rome, and any
j ono ? desirous o ? hearing all that we
saw and did in tho next eleven, days
ls urged to register.; for HlBtory J.j
"d." Perhaps -'-the" most, impressive
[sight was the Colosseum' "by moon
light Unlike Lausanne, Rome is not
a "spotless town," and., tho ancient
? sewer, the Cloaca Maxima, . emeilt
better than most of tho streets of thc
?Eternal Caty. ? v. ,. A - }
-Florence ;was '.our ? next step, ' abc
tnere ? got'tbe only.half-way decent
cup pf ;coffee-I had had since leaving
Louisiana. The Plttl attd?Uffizl pal
?eos, the monastery where Savonarola
lived, &e . Ponte >yecoblb?Ifllled witt
Shops,-.-nave been so often and sb wei
described that lishan't attftmpi it; th<
.'?ss?s'; la." trso ...bi^-?
campanile ' and tho baptistery witt
Ghiberti's . wondrous r.bwmse- do^rs
Among other places wo vijpitedf.weis
r
EUROPE
-'. --s-i-.
?the royal atables. A. young American
who happened there'at the same, limo,
looking at one of the stalls, said: "I
wish I had a bedroom half us good as
this."
Wo arrived in Venice Just in time to
see a beautiful, pageant That night
we took a gondola and went to tho
Grand 'Canal, Where a bargo, beauti
fully lighted and containing a splen
did band, was being towed about'tho
canal. Hundreds ot gondolas followed,
and the hotels and public, buildings
Iilqng the canal were splendidly 11
un-.luatcd.
i lu Venice'we saw luce-maid rc g and
glass-blowing abd spinning. Not only
arc there vases and beads, etc., made
ot glass, .but we saw. Bpuh-glass af-,
grottos, ' woven and plaited glass'
bolts, etc. At one of the furnaces a
Workman made for Mrs. -B. a piccolo
eade (little dog) bf glass. She wrap
ped lt lo cotton and carried it across
the Alps, through France and Eng
land, across the Atlantic in very
stormy weather, through Canada, and
on tv? Nev/ York, without a mishap.
In unpacking him, she broke off his
(ail,;after having brought him safely
about ten thousand miles.
! Leaving Venice, wo stopped a night
and morning in Milan, to . see .'the
splendid cathedral and Da Vinci's
?gr?at painting, ''Tho Last Supper."
(To Be Continued.)
OQO?C OQOOOOOOOOOO
lo RIDGEWAY ITEMS o
o '-O
o O O O O O O O O ? O O, O. O O o o
Tho farmers of this section are busy
picking cotton 'and .sowing grain. But
the biggest portion ot the cotton ls al
ready .picked.
MIES Elise Rainey has been very sick
but Is Improving rapidly.
" Mrs. Ti h. and J. H, Balney visited
Mrs. Dean Hall Thursday. .
. Several of the people of this com mu- j
nity attended the Wild West Show.
..Tho teachers and part ot-.tho'pupils
attended the Hallowe'en party at Starr
High Behool: .
Revenue Versus. Welfare.
? V"Any revenue which la derived by
onV government, from sources which
tend to degenerate and degrade any
portion of .the people ia .bad. Evory
source of information, medical, socio
logical and economical,.tends to prove
that, the consumption of liquor ls dan
gerous and that it depreciates the
physical' vitality ot the consumer, hts
mob tai c?pacity and his economic .ef
ficiency. This being tr1, -y it follows
thai our gbvernm?n?at ?v?nuo from
tho liquor traffic should oe cut off' -
Prot Franklin H?ckborn Ot tho Unl
yorai?y of aiifprnla.
I FROM, NOVEMBER 1ST- TO NOV
EMBER . . 3?TH, WALLACE WILL
Sr-*S t?^?OED HATSS . ON PHO
*?GUA:PH3 TO AVOID CHRISTMAS
! ^lail^ftT?pI? 2 DOORS BELOW
BEBi'mva:^ '. .
::i - .. . . ' :
0000000000400000
io o
o STARR, NEWS o
o 6
ooo?oooooooooooo
STARR, Nov. 3.-Tho Hallowe'en
party on last Friday night "?n thoj
school building was a success^ ;every'
particular. Tho children enjoyed to
\ the fullest seeing the witches and
shoat*. p."d .especially tho ..old lady
with 100 pockets, all filled with deli
cious candies and luscious fruits.
The patrons and friends of , tho
school hero, are sincerely urged to
come out to tho school building. thia
evening at 8 o'clock to hear Miss Mag
gie Carlington.
Rev. W. B. Hawkins with bia child
ren; Albert, Charlie 'and Margaret,
and Misses Konnerly and Galloway,
ail Ot Townvllle, visited in Starr on
last Saturday. . t
Mi us Annie Shirley spent tbe week
end in Anderson with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. JameB Shirley.
Messrs. T. B. Jones-and Frank
Hawkins with Miss Nell Kellett of
Townvllle spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. '
Mrs. C. C. Smith. wiUi her little
daughter, Cecil and Raymond Bodsou
spent part of tho paslf '. week hero
with relatives.
Miss Annie Mae, Master Dean, and
little Miss Elizabeth Russell of An
derson, spent the week-end with their
I uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Dean.
I 1 Mr. Clyde Shirley ot the South Caro
I lina",visited friends here Ute past
[week.
Mr. Hess of Pittsburg, Penn., has !
located here and oponed up a b??ber'
shop over,the band building.
I TOWN VILLE SCHOOL NEWS* ?
j Our school building has und ergon o
I a vast improvement Bince the oponlbg
of cchool. ,
Th? wallr, have been made attrac-1
live .by new pictures,'Gio blackboards; i
havo had chalk holders attachrj to
them, a teachers' doak has been
placed, in each room; a flower and
newspaper stand has been placed in
[the vestibule and' numerous other,lit-;
' tie improvements have been made.' \
Oh the outside of the building a
number of Improvements havo been
made also. Swings for' tho' pleasure
of tho girls, jumping, apparatus and
other things for the days; . 'Another
improvement is: Old Glory floating
over tho building.
--?.Tais work has boon don* by. the
boys of .our. school. The older boys
superintended it ' and also helped to
?5? Gie real work. i V
i Hs Ob;. Monday, October 20, thc, c?sss
! Officers Were el ec ted. ; For senior,
'cjasii. President Paul Smith; vice
president, Sam Earle; secretary and
treasurer, /Miss ' Ruby Reeves. SV?"
IJunt?T cla?sV^pr?sident, Otis Bolt;
vlc?-pr?ald?nt, .Miss Mae Shirley; sec
&t?ry 'ftf?d tr^sb'r?ri1 *?L*a
bettar.: ? ' ' *
" (MISS) WINNIE GRUBBS,
Cor.-See.
il
PAL CROCERp
.../ll...
IDEAL PRICES
Pancake flour, two packagps s;
for. ... .... ... ,2$c I
Buckwheat flour,, two pa?k
.ag.es for.. .. j..?5c
Malaga gripes jit, per.
pound.Y.20c
Fla. Oranges, at 20c and 25c
Kalamazoo celery at 10c,
3 for 25c.
Sweet potatoes at, a peck
. ..35c
Kingans Reliable hams and
breakfast bacon, Just the
thing for breakfast now.
New IUKS of cerials just in.
Okra ar?d tomatoes at, a
can.... ...... 1 Oe
Pie peaches at, a can. .toe '
New lines of cereals just in.
Blackberries, at i bc and 15c
a can.
lied Raspberries, while they
last-regular 35c can
at.. .20c
White "Royal Anne" Cher
ries^-regular 35c value
at. .. ... .3oc.,
Don't fail to includs with
your order three cana of tho
famous,. . and.. delightful ,
"Golden.. Glow,f \ coffee;;
Satisfaction gurtfanteedo
California peaches 2 for 25c
Cooking apples, peck . . 25c :
Black walnuts, quart ... ,5c .!
Mine? meat; package . .IOC
Bring your coupons; here j
i. for "Clean Easy" so.ap.: We ;
will gl?clty redeem them for
you.
^jffe*?'* P^e a. Ko ii?9 We8t Be??on Sfr??t io the publk an?Y0U ave fedi?l?y
^e Purchase of a 1P?ano or organ, or not, we wish yo? to ?all
^ if yS"^* .* iSPS?! j?6 ??tend you ? Spe?i?d invitation to call, see and heair these
?You Are Most- Cordially invited To Come.
fl yv;:? I
MI M. P?T^?RSO^f, Manager. N?.^ao West Benson Street