The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 24, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
BF! T?lIU PAPr Devotcd to ??? Upkulidin?r of Belton and Vicinity, and as
LL i Ul! I HUL a lMEeditnn fop Comrnunicating News and Advcptis?nfl.
i* * * * r?? tf. if. ;Jt * :}
* WALHALLA NEWS H
* *
* * * 9k He ?ft tit ?i * * * * * a
ir;
jri- *
(KeoWes Courier) t
I Samuel T. PicliEon, railway postk
clerk on the "ti&ee Ridge Hallway, ii
at his home ??ear Westminister 01
a sick leave, ftiugh P. Holleman, o
Wullialla, has' ;beeu designated bj
thc -PoHtoilico .Department as a sub
I stitute for Mr. pickaou and has taket
charge of bis? "duties. It is under
stood that the Blue Kidge Rail wa;
Company had this in view when the;
bought those two big engines, "tin
>? 3 and 4 apot."
Vf. John Schroder, of Walhalla
has just been granted a patent, bj
thc United Staten Patent office for G
weil appliance. At present wo ar?
not in position to give the partjeu
1?re about tho-invention.
Last Wednesday afternoon at i
o'clock Miss Carrie Cobb and Jay W
Hutchison were hnpp?y married, thc
ceremony taking place at the home ol
tho bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W
M. Cobb, near ' Walhalla. The horan
wan tastefully - decorated with ever
greens aud ported plants, the charm
ing effects heftig made to harmonize
willi thc joyousness of thc occasion
There were about 85 guests present
to witness the- ceremony, which was
impressively conducted by Rev. G.
M. Wilcox, 'pf the^ipresbytoribn^
church. Thc bride h u .dumaing
young Indy and bas a host of friend?
hero and elsewhere who extend to bet
every good wish for a life of happi
ness. The groom is a popular raii
toad man, having for p. number ol
years been concocted with thc Blue
; Ridge kail way, and a wide circle ol
friends join The Courier in extending
to him hearty congratulations upon
his good fortune in winning the heart
and hand of his fair young bride.
Immediately after the ceremony a de
licious lunch was served to the wed
ding party. after which Mr. and Mrs
Hutchison le-It in an automobile foi
Seneca, to Vika a train there for
points in Florida and this state. They
will return to Walhalla about the
flrst of February, sud It ia quite
probable that; they will make their
home hore. [j?bey-wllL bo moat cor
dially recelvdd^*t1fedr^t?lm.-Tem
' their . honey moon'rtrlpr \*rricndg~.-trerrj
feeling a deep interest in the couple*
Mr. Hutchison was seriously, crippled
in tho Blue Ridge-Southern Cr?pit at
? Seneca about ayear ago, and is just
"now recovering to buch ah extra-;
ns to bo ablo to get about with ease
on crutchoa. Wo join. >yUh others lo
wishing the young couple every .hap
piness and prosperity th??tgk life.
Agricultural and educa}.io?|al rallie*
aro being held in Oconee. this week,
tho l'irst meeting of the series having
1 been held, at Tabor .on Monday last,
at Blue Kidgo on Tuo-iday, Oak Grove
to?uy, (Thursday) c meeting will be
held at the'Eeowec school building,
tho linal meeting to Le held ct Double
Springs on Friday. These meetings
are "in the interest of agriculture and
general education, particular atten
tien being giffen the boye' corn club
and girls' tomato club work. Promi
nent speakers representing Clemson
College, thc State cid Federal depart
ments of agriculture and local d?m
onstration work holding places on
tue program?.
' John L-Littler, civil engineer and
electrician, has the -contract to draw
plans and specifications for an elec
trical pluht, which ls to be operated
for the purpose of furnishing light
for thc town of Walhalla and commu
nity, and also for the possible devel
opment of . some current for power
purposes. W. A. Strtther is at the
hend of the proposed electric plant,
and the development will be made on
)iis property known at the Rhett Mill
place, lt is the intention of Mr.
Strother to develop thia power* at an
carly date if it is found practicable.
The proposition met with hearty fa
or on all Kider., and it is to bc hoped
that the devcopment will prove suf
ficient capacity to justify the erection
of t?ic plant. Preliminary surveys
and other details are now being work
ed out.
BAPTIST NEWS
(From the Courier)
In the good year of 1914 Pastor
evangelist O. L- Orr will serve the fol
lowing" chm ched, in all Saluda Asso
ilatlon: Kt. Bethel, New Prospect
and Mountain Creek. He han resign
ed Mt.' Tabor church which will be
under tfi? 'pastoral care of Rev. James
Andereon of Central.
Pastor J. D. Timmons, of Lowndes
ville, has two Sundays that he could
sive to some church or churches.
His present field occupies only hal*
is time and he la too valuabi a pas
tor not to have every Sunday taken.
We commend him 'heartily and sug
erest that churches needing a pastor
would do wei to enter into correspon
lcnce with bim.
Brother J. Cary Allen, of Columbia
secretary of the State B. Y. P. U. ls
sending out the following postal
card: "Tho B. Y. P. U. Convention
will be held in1 !"Greenville Febrbary
17tb-19th. Wo aro striving to make
this tho best convention; in. its bier
tory. Speak of the convention and
J ??t/?thera to go.* 'Give'us any sngge3
; ?;>s;to; mw^^^^?
count oh your help?
Dr. Mullina", president of the South.
ern Baptist Theological Seminary?
writes j "Will you kindly announce in
!'your paper that the third quarter of
the seminary session will open on
Wednesday, Jan. 28th. There will pe
rnrmy new students entering at t'.-r.t
time, and I hopa any brethren w-iio
plan to enter will reach Louisvale
hy that time if pos3lbic, or cs DOO o
. thereafter aa they cnn come. Tr.r
classe3 of tho scmlnary-aro so arru'ir:
cd that studonta csa enter thc hen
nins of any quarto: and tnhn up the
..'>rk to advantage
"Keep Sweet" makes a pillow soft.
Margarito Anderson.
^^Twii-y LA* - * v... . ' I
***** *********
J. iii
* CRAYTONVILLE *
* * ?
j The ??rni?re ore toking advantage j
j of this-pretty Weather preparing their
j land lo make another big crop,
j The grain crop is looking fine in
j titi? community. .
Mr. Curtis McCay and Mr. C. M.
Hill spca* Sunday night in Wiliiam
ston with relatives.
Mr. W. C. Fields who has been at
tending a Macon, Ga., business col
egc il buck at homo again and we
are glad to welcome hs return.
School 'at this place sccniB to be
compelled to close for the doors on
account of measles.
Mr. Lue loua CickFcales of South
Georgia has been visiting Mr. W. W.
CUnkscales.
Miss Alice Fields spent Sunday
und Sunday night with Mr. G. A.
Fileds.
Supervisor J. Mack King was
among the business visitors in this
community looking after the interest
of Hie good road work last week.
HOLIDAY AT CLE?SOX
Lee's Birthday Is Observed by C. D.
C. Exercises.
Clemson College, Jan. 23.-Lce'b
birthday was obEerved b?re ?s.a?ioli
day. The cadets spent thc day In
rambling, riding? hunting and in ath
letic sports.
Under tho direction of Mra. M M.
Bradley, the president of the John C.
.Calhoun chapter U. D.;C, exercises
were held in the college in the ev
ening, which oxercises proved enjoy
able beyond expectation. All the ca
det* and many others attended. The
band, under the leadership of Prof.
llouttcn, surprised and charmed oil
with several excellently re idered se
lections. Miss Elixabth Townes wo3
at the piano and besides-play!ng, ac
companied T. G. Robertson ia a solo
and T. V. Mc Caul and Mr. Roberts ni
in a duet most effectively sung.
The speaker of the evening intro
duced by D. W. Daniel, waa Prof
M. 'Forman, who was a captain In the j
.vyar.?e^yrepn.the: S totea,/ He proved
: th*t .Lp? ?-f?an.^greater.genera*.than
tito, famous Marlboro ugh,, .and there
fore the greatest milita?)? captain that
the. EnsUsb. race haa ever produced.
Ho gave several interesting episodes
in tlie life cf Lee, whom.b? pictured
os the knightliest Of men. Capt. Fur
man al3o read ramo Interstlng facts
from lila own diary kept during the
war. <>..> *.-',?*:? , .?..v??.
On the- ?tage with the eight veto-,
r^ua-Capt.' Furmam Col. M. B. Har
.d"n, Dr. P. II. Sloan, John Lewis,
v.. T. ??lllarc J. B. Stevens and M.
A. Mc Hu sh were thc ladie3 of the
! John C. Calhoun chapter, u. D. C., an?
! t'?e c-.iid?cn of-the children's cbaptor
vn.iov thc supervision cf Mrs. F. T.
Dargan. Little Elizabeth Dargan and
Ma.ncr Hon Martin presented the
cnoakcwith a beautiful boqucL
Major G?ii?ral Cartel and Scenes From His Camp.
Photos copyright. 1915, by American Frau Association.'- * "
Ij? A40H GttMtjfoAfc WILLIAM EL CA BTE U and bis J0.000 TJalted States troop* In cfimp near Calveston. Tex.,
have been long prepared for Instan*; action against Mexico. General Carter ts hore s?own with n ?ceno fresa
hin esr ip r.ud nia artillery on t&e marca, a-i^mp?r?? ???? Tu? ^Fsi?sd -I GS'T?'OS ta take tba troooa to
Vera Crr.s. S . '?
PRIMITIVE CURRENCY.
Nail?, Egge, Tobacco ?nd Codfish as
Msdiums of Exchange.
A curious medium of exchange lu
Bcothtiul ucl mn tty years ago wes
!:::::.'?. R*J!? 'I'hi? 1? ennatad bv
Switxerlaud, *.?here "'?as are stiU enr
rent coln. Eggs would lie rather risky
coln to deposit lu thc bank for sev
eral reasons, uut not so wheat and
outs, which have been usud for all put
post's of sale und purchase In Norway |
and have even been banked. The nu
tiouttl cum crop of Mexico ls tunta?
and not very long ago formed the chief
money of that republic.
In tho time of our ancestors to |
bnceo was used almost exclusively In
Virginia instead of gold mid silver. In
Newfoundland dried codfish was at
one time n great medium of exchange, i
It lind the advantage of keeping In
definitely, and it is xald that the New
foundland miser g." ns much pleasur
from the odor of Iiis possession m
though lt were from Amby.
lu savage hinds they used more curi
ous things a< money. Ss!t circulate I
in Abyssinia: cubes of beeswax were
the medium lu Sumatra, cubes of te i j
were used iu Tartary; in somo of tho .
Portuguese iios.ieaKious tho coln cor- !
Hists of straw mats. lu tho islands of I.
the Pacific they depend upon feather*-,
while in Madagascar the unlives count i
their wealth lit Iron shovels. China
bns hud varied forms of currency, uot
tho least curious bebig tho coins mude
of clay, while Japan used the slightly
more expensive substance resin.-New
York Sun.
Cattle Raising.
Reports to the United Btr.tcs depart
ment of agriculture show that cattle
raisers Iii Mississippi during the las!
year received a net increase of ove
S2.000.00O- in tue value of their cattle
as tba result of the war the depart
mont bart been making, through the
bureau of animal industry, on the cai
tie tick. However, there nre a number
of counties in the state that nre' stir
in quarantine*, and ns n result it it? er
timnte? liittt the vuii?v rniscF? ?ri ?O?
ing about $3.000.1)00 annually through
devastations caused by the tick.
Other southern states ure being bene
fited ns the. result of the work of the
department, nnd up to date about 200.
000 miles of .territory have been'freed
from the tick. According .to the ofh
?dals of t?s? department, tick er&Icn
tion ls of such vital importance to tb;1
southern fit btes that,,there should bi
no letup until the egpiplete destrue
tlon of the tick ls accomplished. When
this-has been done tho oonfb wilt lun e
t-ftteWi Wog stride toward the.auccess-.
fal development of Its catUeOodtwtry.
Reports to the depaitm?ntjftaau
agents in Tennessee, wheS? i*** cattle j,
tick eradication bas beetf'eUdcosoftrtry ?
'conducted, show that in ftrndlcy coun
ty, where the tick has been complete-,
ly eradicated, tlie prlW'of cattle has
more ?ban doubled, that the interest in
. live stock buB been ? great uplift to
the people and that'blore pure bred
cattle bee been -brought In than ever
bo ft u-e.
lt ls stated that 'the increased valua
tion of tho bides of cattle that have
been freed of ticks will almost pay
three times the entire cost of tick erad
ication. Tho large percentage or the
chrome loather'prod aced is finished
with the grain on. Consequently all
imperfections on the grained side, such
aa ls caused by the tick, are very pro
nounced, A few years ngo, when
practically all tho upper leather was
made from bark tanned stock, ail of
the leather waa buffed, or. in other
words^ the top was grained to enable
! A cuauriON ?TCSB. . *...-.'.
tue I-J oner te elim?nate a great many
i baperfsvtiou* from the das? of stock
L ri:esti (1 by the tick. Tannera then,
coijjd Juiy cheap hid/** that wer? ?ot
er.il with Imperfections ?nd make fiih
ly ITIHKI leather. The situation today b
A ? ff erv i; J- ? t~2 ?~.*j??c *? ?cmsD?!l!t?- 2??-u>
sl.ues from leather,
? Hides that have been Infested wltn
; ticks erb graded HA NO. 4. while tb.
?ame lillies If freed from tick. marU
woold "lido No. Vt. The diff?rence tr
the price cf these two grades of n!d<>
ts 3 cents fier pound. Tho overage
bides of Tennessee steer? weigh about
lorty-two pounds. Therefore toe effect
of freeing the rattle in Tennessee of
tick? alone would Increase the vaina
tion of oneil hide 81 or more
I
~-!
for The Intelligencer.
STATEMENT OF THE DO.Tt)JT?pI?
? *' v
The Bank of B
ULLTO x, s. t
At thc liose of Ii usine*? Jan. lt, 191
"l'rrri fU-port to State Bank Fxirain
Resources LIafel
I-'inns and Discounts _ $218,608.84 Capital Stock
Real Estate and Bankin? ;*?>?u3 (earn.
Hotise . 4.C94.98
Furniture and Fixtures. 8,000.00 Gndlftde? Tro
Overdrafts. 868.11 Dirjdcuid?.'np
Cash ou Hand ? nd In *"
Banks . 133.47049 DcPo:i''s .
_
S3.-,5.:;s7.42
ELLISON A. SMYTH, WALTER E. GREER, DEMI Y
President Vlcc-Pres. k C?ashle
ZION SCHOOL
leid Pattie ?xorelses In? Evening;
Program
Tho literary tocicty of Zion achool
?net or. 5:.;t cvdsiug, Jan. 16
met on last Friday evening. Jan.
IP 14. Our new officers took their
placen at this meeting. After Bible
reading, tho roll was called and each
member responded with a quotation,
Resr Admira! Walter C. Cowies.
RISA lt A QM} K AL ; W A LTE lt c. ??.WL?S corn rom..!* the I'scwl- f>ei of
tlie United 8 ta res navy, f?? ls directing operation? on tba western co:>?t
?if Mesleo from bia nscshlp C?!lff>rnia, aided by sovernl other wart-u*.
Hie slili* are at Muzfltau and Guayula*.
,. ? , i,.,.,- i. i. ,. - -, . tn.? i. ? ?? ? i
Thirty icre Field of Cotton on farm or W. H. TolHsbu, Pfodmft??L ?J
PANTO Fertilisers '"air. Tol?tson la one of the ttiymaed ot ?LluM.6a, cost
your dealer for o?r gooda and accept n ?substitu?..
A bfctter FertRrxe* will produce a bcttev crop. '. UNION BRANDS"
gert planters in your own county their superior "crop producios" qualities
. Per Sale fey.
Ilndgece A Ragsda'.e, Pelter. Hampton Meresat ile Cow .PWU??? i.
Bennett Mercantile Ce* Easter Victor Mercantile ?e" WilHaatetea?
F?, F .Cos, U reesville; J. B. Ilonthit, Sandy Springo
and many other dealers in Anderso-j, Greenville sad Plcksua .ceuuttea. Fe
rcseatative at Anderson, Mr. KS liar rles or oddness UNiOM UUAN?TCOHI
Ill
elton
4, .
or.)
Wes
. $30,000.00
sd) . O0?0 00
Hts . 'JO,048W
aid. 70 00
. 239,268.8?
$359.387.42
ic. CA M nu-:M., 1
r. Asst. Cashier.
jail quotations were weil 'chosan and
nicely Haid; Miss Lucy ll al lard waa
'appointed monitor this- month. We
^extend a cordial inritathmt? our pe-'
r?nt.? and friends to meet with us OA*"
next Friday. T):ere being no further
bmlnesa the followlrig program was
cnrrlwl out:
Recitation .. , ..'Mary Belle Gambrell
Reading-.*.Eula Gambrell
.Song ..- . By thc ?Chopi
Recitation . ..'...Lucy Ballard
Reading . . Marie McClain
;Poem .: Albert '''?aifc
Recitation. Hur^e.r..^^lae7ia
Reading.Guy WliiUme
Story.'.. Ethel McClain
Gem _..... Winnie Niagaras
Zora Garrison, Fres .
Rossie Palmer, Secy.
"Confess that you were wrong yes
terday: it win Bhow that you aro wis
er today. A very learned man has
said, "The, three hardest wo rda te
I pronounce In the JEugllab language,
are. 'I waa mistaken; "* and whee
Frederick the. Grant wrote bis letter
to the senate, *i >.iVe just tort-i a
( great battle, and lt waa entirely my
I own faalt.,*-r-Gcluamith says. *Taia
confession displayed more- greatness
than all hi? vtatorlee."-Salt Cellar?.
Plutarch said to the Emperor Tra*
! jan, "Let your government commence
in your own broast, and lay Hie
foundation of it in the command o?
: your own passions." Herc cciss^'aV
tha words, Bc'lf-c?ntrol.''d^TsWT
conscience.-Samuel Smiles.
Mr. Gladstone is said to have made
UM" remark: "I have known ninoty
?ve great, tuen of thc world of my
time, and of these eighty-seven were
nil followers of the Bible."-Es.
Moko this forenoon csfe?me;.
Thia afternoon a psalm; this night
a prayer;
And tjme is conquered sud thr crowa
la won.
-R R . 01?.
?1 ?
i'-:., i? ? * ?jjjjP
: C., raided ty UNION GUANO COCSjb>
?mers using these Fertniser*. ?th
have detfto?strated to many ot ?ha-Ht
?j Ask the man who uaea thea. '
? Balisa Mercantile Ce* Belie*.
Empire McreasGle Co* WRllama?oa?
r further InformaUon write oar re*
? AKY. winswn-Salw-Ci, #