The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 30, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
THE ANDERSON DAILY INTELLIGENCER
VOL, 1. No. 15 WM*. c.?.bii.h^ iRAA, n*itw jr?, is. lau. ANDERSON. S. C THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 29. 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PER ANNUM,
esoar*eee?e*eesoeee?*ee*^ j
There will?*? a Box Supper nt Cen-1
tra! School House, four miles north'
west of Williamston, Friday evening,
January 30th, beginning at Y:30
o'clock. The? proceeds will go for
the benefit of, the school. The publk
is cordially invited to attend.
The women ^pf Atlanta have ?tarted!
an anti-Bmoke.campaign. No. "gentle-!
wen, no', against the delight of your j
lives, but against the awful smoke;
that hangs over Ute city, day and
night. >*kL
PHOTOGRAPHER
COMMENDED.
The FolloSvJng b a Voluntary j
Testimony.
1 wish tonrect?mmend to my
friends in at\d around Belton, S.
C., Mr. N. i>. Taylor who has re
cently setta^d there. 1* have
known hint 'and dealt with him
for several years and can most
heartily recommend him as one
of the. very bc citizens and as
a splendid photographer. If you1
need any work in his line, j give
him a trial and I feel sure he will
give you satisfaction.
Respectfully,
U. VT. IIIWI i ,
Easley, S. C., Jan. 28, 1914.
Belton's Leading
JEWELRY
'I I MM , III, I 1.1 I "
S T#R E
We carry at all tone? j
a compl?tes stock of
Watches? Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware and
Cut Glass.
We make A
SPECIALTY
of
Watch and Jewelry
REPAR1NG
Come and See us "
. ???? flg*
Hanks Kros. i
Bel KI. ?Y Tr a
Thirty acre Field of Cotton
PANY'S Fertilisers Mr. ToUiaoa !
your dealer for our goode and
A better Fertiliser will pt
g*ft planters in your own county
H?S?*S* * ******** *V Pataar.
Beaastt?Berraatn? Ce* Baster.
P, F Xex. Greenville,
and many ether dealers tn Anderson
reaenJatlveat Anderson, Hr. H. & Bi
LONE STAPLE COST
KOBE TH?M DiyiBLE!
Experiment* ?show That Short j
Staple u Thine for An
derson County.
Anderson County farmers, and for
that matter, many people living in
the City of Anderson, are inter' 'ted
in the relative cost of production of
long staple cotton and short staple.
Therefore, the fact that important
figurer in this matter have been
made public will be of interest.
John C. Fletcher, of Adamsville,
has for many years conducted an ex
perimental farm for the United States
government, and has made numerous
experiments in varieties of crops,
cultivation and. fertilization. The
farmers Institute for his, county was
held at his farm last summer. Ho
is recognized as one of the very best
and most practical farmers in South
Carolina.
Mr. Fletcher has been experiment
ing this year with long and short
staple cotton, an J ho sends the Pee
Dee Daily the following statement of
results:
Long vs. Short Staple.
Your paper has said something
about the long staple cotton, and I
wish to give you sales of samp com
Sered with short staple sold, the.same
ay, arid will take one of roy tenants
that had a bale of each kind.
Sale of one hale short staple, 140G
pounds seed cotton, bale weighed
638*4 pounds at 13% cents, $71.34.
One baie long staple, 1400 pounds
seed cotton, bale weighed 308 pcv.ntla
at 16*4-cania; 64.67.^
Diffei?iice in favor" of short staple,
$6.67.
You will see that if we could make
as much. long staple as short staple,
we1 will .lose unless we can get more
for Itt' and this year I do not think
we will make more than two-thirds
as much.
If you think the above sales are
worth anything to our people, you
cap please arrange and publish it for
the good of our farmers.
Respectfully yours,
,. Jno. C. Fletcher. , ?
Value of the Seed.
Mr. Fletcher does , not give .thc
value of the seed in the above state
ment.
. At the, current prices.the need from
the long staple bale would have sold
for about $12.60, and the seed from
th?.short staple at about $10.75; a
difference ci ?I..Z in favor .pf the
lung staple.
This would make the total sales
rom the 1400 pounds of short staple
cotton $82.00; and from 1400Vpounds
of long staple, $76.57; leaving a dif
ference of $5.62 in favor of the short
staple. ,
This does not take into considera
tion the fact that it costs from $1.00
to $1.50 more to gin a bale of long
staple than short staple, on account
of the slower speed and greater ?are
required. This would about balance
the extra receipts for the seed. \
These figures show that it world i
have required 18 cents per pound far 1
this bale of long staple to bring ns '
much money as the snort staple bale.
T.iw? -."c ?-S.?--C .t?-Mig .Oft?/
two-thirds as much per acre as tho
short staple, it would require nearly
27 cents, or more than twice as
much, per pound for an acre bf lone
staple to bring the farmer as much
money cs an acre of short staple.
This can be briefly, demonstrated
from Mr. Fletcher's figures, as fol
lows: . ' -
Suonose he gets 2100 pounds of
short" staple seed cotton from an
acre. This would vield 808 pounds
of lint, which, at ?3.2S would bring
. #107.06. .
The long staple acTe produces two
thirds as rouen, or 1400 pounds o
seed cotton, which turns out 39jl
\ ? --,-?
tn farm or W.H. TOIIISOTL, Piedmont, ?.
i one of ibo thousand C? satisfied eusb
>t a soubstttute.
ce a bettor crop. "UNION BRANDS" I
:lr eu perter "crop producios** qualities.
For Sale by
Haamten Mercantile Ce* Piedjneat.
, Greenville and
ir risa or address UNION
pounds, et .lint et?MJ0 *OT-M
-..?S eW.p? * TT* rr-?-T. 5
The seed from the snort staple!
acre would be worth about $8.501
more than the long Staple acre, at 86 j
cants Der bushel. Yt wnnlH mst more 1
to gin'the 1400 ponds of long staple
than the 2100 pounds of short staple,
but, at BO cants per 100, it would
cost $3.50 more to pick the short
staple than the long staple, which
would take the extra amount receiv
ed for short staple seed. .
lt took the same amount of land,
fertilizer and labor to produce 398
pounds of long staple cotton that it
took to produce 80s pounds of short
staple. So it is evident, from Mr.
Fletcher's experience this year, that
it costs more than twice aa .much to
produce a pound of long staple cotton
aa it does to produce a' pound of
short staple; and, to yield the same
profit, the long staple must, sell for
more than twice as much as the short
staple.
The Daily and Advocate will he |
glad to receive reporta of the exper
ience of other farmers. Others have j
no doubt obtained different results.
WILLI I AM?. HAMLETT.
.Belton, Jan. 29.-A marriage that <
came somewhat as a surprise to thoir |
friends, was that of Miss Msihel Wil
liams and Mr. .Charles . Bramlett.
which took place at Wllliamston Wed
nesday. It waa known that these
young people were going to bo mar
ried but lt WSS expected that the wad
ding woul dbe celebrated here,: hence
the surprise of the homo folks when
it became known that they had stolen
a march and were married in another
town.
The bride is the accomplished and!
?harming daughter of Mr..and Mrs. T.I
A. Williams and Is a young lady who J
bas won many friends by her charm-'
lng snd cordial r-'ona.crs. Tho |
groom is a prominent /oung travel
ing man and has made many friends
an^tle^^Tl^we'regc
it.. Toar patronage Ja.; greatly ]
appreciates!.
TAYLOR'S PHOTO GALLERY
?'^ettW**
General Passenger Agent,
Greenville, 8. C.
Reduced Rjnud Trip Fares from
Anderson, g. C.
RICIIMOND, VA..$12.751
Account of National Education Asso
ciation. Tiekela on ?&Ie Feb. 21, 22,
!?, with return limit March, 4th, 1914.
Vow Orleans,-La.. $19.65
Pensacola, Fla ..._.$16.00
lundie. Ala. fl.MS
Account Hardi Gras Celebration.
Tickets on jaie Feb. 17th to 23rd, with
r?li:r limit March, Rth 1U14.
Flor further information call on City
Ticket Agent, or write
C. raised by UNION GUANO Ctge*
.mers using tease FarCl leers. Ash
lave djsss^t^aicd to many of the Suv
Belton Mercantile Vo-, Seite?
Empire ?ertaniile i>~ Wf?ic???&?.
vivi uinuiu niw Y- .^rr
?lajee be ha* been ii vins at Belto.
Mr. and Mr?. Bramlett tyre spending
their honeymoon in Florida where
they will visit several .Oblata of in.
terest before'returning to Belton.
Women of Chicago have'brought in
a complaint against.the, vtoing places
of that city. Woman's suffrage is go
ing to clean ap several things.
" j*." >\n --
Fashion reports say that men s
clothes are to be worn tighter thin
season. ' Thia means ' that the poor
man will have to grow fatter.
.?ttf??H^.o>..t(?e Condition of
THK (HHOJBA BANK,
located at Pelster, S. C.. at the close
of business January 13, 1914.
.; RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .. ..$322,072.73
Overdrafts .... .... ..?'. .. 39S.8F>
Furnltruc and Fixtures .. 2.36C.C0
Due from Banks and
Bankers. .. 17,165.19
Crrreucy . 12,788.00
Gold . .... .... 70.00
Silver and Other Minor Coln 1,043.99
TOTAL .... . f365.898.?6
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In. , ft 60,000.00
Surplus. Fund. 60.000.00
Undivided Profits, leas Current
Expenses and Taxes Pd. 10,248.00
LpdlyiduoJ Deposits Subject
lp Check.. 119,41L5?
Savings Deposits..". 125,379:18
Certified Checks. 56.61
Cashier's Checke .... .. 802.79
TOTAL . 855,898.76
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Co?ty of Anderson.
Before me carnie John A. Hudgeps,
Cashier of the hove named bunk, who,
being dWly #wpra,;?avs that the above
and ,fx>regomg, st^mtwt ls a true
condron of said bank, ss shown-by
the books pf said bfckV . .
Sworn Lo apd subscribed before me
thiB 20 the day of January, 19i\ ...
A. Lee. Blakey, ,
Notar? Publl> I
Correct Allott
F. J.,Peb$pr,..Jr.
v * ?*_r._. _? I. . _
ElllRon A. Smyth/ ,
?J^TORS.
(-**-;! - I .
BIMBI
-, : ... . . ' :??|.
Don't Look Old. Try Granditt?therV
That'beautiful,'' even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm.' It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turua -grey, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly, just an ap
plication or two ot Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance and hundred
fold,
Don't bother to prepare the. Tonic ;
you can get from any dry g store a
50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sago and
Sulphur Hiir RsS?cily.*' V?S]#; l~ use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back toe natoval color, tblck
it?M tutu ?'?oii'e o? y??r. hair, and ~c
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a spong* or soft brush with
ii ?um ttisw this tu rous!'- :
taking one small strand at a time; by
} morning the gray hair iia> disappear-,
j ed, and alter anotho application it
becomes beautifully dark and appeara]
glossy, lustrous and abundant.
1. The statement made by Mrs. Car-.
Vie Chapman Catt that the suffragists
tear np the old constitution and mik* j
? new one to suit the ?'cause.'
Shades of our ancestors!
H? Mtesed ft.
Atter the services wera pv?r one of j
the congregation terned to ^IsJjjWM
and said. "On my wa> to church I
picked up a bultoo* and put it In my
change pocket, where l.h?d a quarter."
"pracictvjs. my dWP anticipated h}s
wife, very much horrified. "Ana you
dropped lt into thc collection basket by
I mistake?'
"No. confound lt." replied her hus
band, '! put la the quarter r--Mags
Sine o? Fun,
" "I '?! .
imagination*
"They tell me that lt ia ituaglth?tioa
thot keeps the doctors busy," said the
*I guess that's right," replied the
physician. "Pro kept pft?r> hasp mak
. '"?'wi^-wMch 1'fooiislily imagine
.-.re going to be paid sonsa dajr."s-Yon
^ iceiM Statesman.
Dist pot Worked'.
After exhaustive researches
j a fanions french ?cfeuiBBH
j wnded II diet equally divided
,: itie.iM ??nd vrg*Ublai'|**3lC.?*r<
or klug pt\>i?iv. *?*
taulde't Sorsstn..
"1 was afraid' you'd scsesw whan I
I k!*w** W"
J "1 didn't dtrc. Momma waa In th*
nest ryotu and would |>fvv* beard n?*.*
-Houston fV'vst- . .??.. <t
. The youth who dees .u?t mog ?U> wiji \
wm^?otm'- and -the spirit ??at ?ase I
no* sosT'ds^dest?rcd perkana tff 2f?rsl> :
-Disraeli. . _? '
?IF? WITft tt? CSKIM?^ I
-. ? ?*? jg . , H
Thf ir ri^t^nn Jtf *H,y* R.Mmbi.
eiaufihter Mouin.
My Drat view ?t il? li&rioref ficfe, j
Qlack's ?retie rrejdsiic* would here
I teen ? di stiver ie? lug ??e t? s ttadejrv.
foo;, "to,rac. After iiitie liourk'of frees-,
lng. nottiljig bad ev^r seemed .quite so
w elco ir. e sud oaring as the hollowed
out stone tu which a liberal quantity
of : sent oil mid moss was burning.
iTlie moss was used aa a wick, end ?9
answer*-; the purpose ot both lamp
?.nd'stove.) Three children were crowd
ed ' together at Hie end of the igloo
surii^|uently. tek-G luck's kooner or
woman stood with an Infant in her
arms, grinning broadly and cheerfully
m mini ?-ss about eighteen feet
In diameter and wes a veril able sham
bles. TJck-Gluck possessed a rebuts*
tien as being a great hunter, ?nd ho
had been wr^d?lly suc.essfut pf lata
Maspes of flesh lay strewn all about
the floor. There seemed apparently toi
bis nu effort ar desire to keep it in
one or two piles. . It lay eyeiywhefe.
There m tb? whole carcass of a
walrus, cht up aud strewn ?bout, ?nd
almost directly at the bead of tbe
raised ^flatform*' of Ice which formed
i bed for the wpole family there wa* ?
great pilo of entrails, preserved for
dog.meat The walls of ?beigloo wera
spattered with blood, and, weaj^loj
the chose lay averywhere-, These la
eluded spears .and harpoons, long
bflvij^eadi-syrvlfle that fired powder
and, bail.' . .
! AWrjB?qunn?ry of meat, killed earlier
in the season, .had arri rad nt the age
Sna-' stsgo whore lt possessed a .very
bad.odor. This was not' for tho dogs:
?cl;-0(nck aud this family would hate
fed them the frosh meat before taff;
would bare sacrificed this particular
pllp. which was just reaching.that mel
lew nod rip?? condition which strongly
npneais to their palate. -
: ^nni^?. AMr? ram* In tn tb*
igloo ii few moments Interinad so.de
lighted* ' were.- ??ctA-O?&fc" ? nd! Jfli wife
to learn that iwtb of tba knblunoks or
wblte meg were to eat and sleep un
der their rd nf thet they disported
themselves like children.dancing ebou.t
and laugulug aiid ?battering 1? thejlt
own tong?i?. Bernard* tomine that.4n;
1?sr"^te3nre tJek-Olack ess saying
?h?f 4n V?tiiMi for the honor tba ?alta
mei: were showing him b* would gi??
the kabitinnks'the gre?tett bunting
that white men bad ever hid.
frozen meat aluce morning. We fri?d
??dt' own d<>c? weat, heated a number
of- ship biscuit, ? can of earn sn?lgrcsja
of touiaTW^Snd amde about ? galluu
of tes. Uck-Glnek and.his famil? ac
cepted tbe tea and biscuits as great'
delicacies, but only Isey* bl*'wife,
took advantage of the store to conk
ber meat. Wltu their kui ve? the Eski
mo? cut off chunks frcni' the -osaafc
strewn about and' ddveutsd it raw,
laughing and ehucHjlug a? they Jsasi
e?j O'"* ol' il'?? ehUdMa^g DOTjSr.s*v^
es ar .eight, ate h strjp pf pure f?)?
tait m?st. har.e:rwsiibed MW*r 9
pouud.-n3amea Oliver Curwood ?n
Ilea. _.
. .ahattart d .His Idel. . .
Swinburne's ndaiiraJtoe^jyw acen
inspired the walk which avery
mowing, gre* or One, he took aerea?
?Putney common. It led also to visitors
to ?e*tse4st*^ik.
One modest adml'er. anya the Lon
don Chronicle, traveled far to catch a
glimpse of Swinburne tn tu? flesh and.
havlug road of the poet'? habits, visit
ed tbe hostelry St #bieh h.? called each
morning in'passing. '.There sat the llt
fhTsto?^ *or*e
followed. ..--i.-f,
sgtd the piiaxim.tcr ta? giri behind
tb? bar. "I suppose.you kTw..,fhst.?s
Swintairasrtae great poetr ; Canje tbe
answer: ^?eS; A* ve heard so, ? ut h o
isn't auch good to us. Hs only drinks
?Js??li#..fct-iji^ iiw'*t?w ?tsv? ?? ?<??*J,?*
-^a^MBssaaaggsgfig^
."?*.>UO:'??,; i
-We have a few more
anrJ Grier** M&^*
. ' : ~ ZIT*
We want every one of our
customers to gel one, so come tn
:aJsdVg4tnirX>urs before they're ail
:?on? . .'^ ' y-J... :.r., ?:
New shipment of Garden Seed
and Plajea jtj?t Xe ?giyid.
?.?? liv
,, . has been - pureba
wilt be a un "as a Job P
resid? apj??d?dly equipped,
arid equipment .will be edde
Competent and
Experienced Wo
will be employed and our^
the patronage of those needt
e
Us Yot?
?!1 ff' - ,' '?Ji? BIHEUU' 1 f
IT^rui^on,
JOB PK??TI?G 0
BELT?K P
U.
;.IJ | ' ?S'-MJ.? S?5ag-^3^UJ-I W .'JVUSJ .Mll XIMW
* # ? * # *( * * * * r
... .. .-. . . j.
Special to The Intelligencer.
. ?Belton, Jan. 28.-At chapel Wednes
day mcrnlng the second grada enter
tained the school w.ltli feciUUous and
?Mags. The entertainment jvgs great
ly) enjoyed by tho whole school.
? ??2^ ix... ???j;- ?j oj...
tefed"?the" Belton ?fig^rs?h?oL"~
Thc boya of the JUlgU, school are
g1*?"?1**: ?very .dar now for the
flaljTday exercises in Anderson next , ?
,Te'girls are practicing basket ball |
tlds week With-the determination ot f j ?
wresting , ?ie. gam.e-frem.-the Hone:?.
ron ^??tei.. ?P.O. i
!aj?t Th?rs'd-y withrStr-'J **; A. Vandt- ?.
vej. '? ? '
?Miss. Leda Poor0 is visiting friends :.?jm
in Snm'ter. . Wtl
baisses Anna Bclle^?H Fir Dean are ;
the guest ol MTssMaoer ?Vllliams. -*K
Miss Kirpalrick of Anleroon ls tie 'tfk
geust of Mrs. R.'A. 'Lewis. ,12
. idesdamea.Xi F. .Cox .and J,. T. Cox Tf
sprent Tuesday with Mrs. W. F. Cox in CB
AfiderBUil. Zfi
- ?Miss Neville cf Clinton, visited hor J?V
slitter stitts Lu:a Neville last week. gt
,Mr. W,S. Pc?\> -iud L C. 3wltser,'
of the Southern Holt TtMi.ph?n? Co., \
ot ?nf??hoh were -mtriiifcss visitors lu re
town Monday. i fri
.-Quite a number of people attended - f
?the show at the pastime theater given Ot
fhg ?lie Hone? P?th blah school last kt*
niaht. T?
! Qjfcfti;--! Mary gv?lv^n, Helen ?h?r?evilaB
n^;;W?-^ WateraaUd atumded the fjj
show lob?, night.
?\-Wft Rivysr at Andors?n made a
business trip here this momma- 1
[Quito a lot of intrrest waa taken j*
tn th?.' ltew: Mots car whicu was rc- !
calved bi Afesirs. Hanks and Cttnfl
n?Sw?7M^yaprLUlla.i Wi^- ^
of lli-iia l'iifi are visiting their slo
tJr Mri Joel Kay. ?
?Mr.. i- ?kurrow, tonunriv (?ta?Sr <"?r?
g?r Drf fthe l;?Mton News., KM lu tojyu, ?f,
lost week. Air. borrow ls ^tiering S
frtom an attack of throat tr?uUn . aiF-fm
[ ea from fever which he had ta?t ::<- ?r. fMA
i lils voice is badly affected a t. .ila M
time .but hi;?.- many ?ri^ds-here. i.?pc,M.
i$ M?9it I
'..'TOr^tw*'aeH. '
No. man cr .wonuuv who ^eaU ^mcat
' uVlc acid which clogs tho kidney
I pores so they sluggishly filter or
a rain x?nly part of the waste .and/
, f ?Isons from blood, then you get sick.
1 early' nil rheumeti?m, headaches,
1! ter trouble,* nervousness, ccsstir--:
t on, dizziness', SleupTessnesM bladder I
4 [sordera como from . sluggish kid,-j
The moment you feA a dull ache
In the kidneys of YttViMca- hurts, er
ffine urine is cloudy. oOeaidie^ME?fJK til
of sediment, irregular el passas? or {fc
fivnxai^tmiEwrm*
a tablespronf ul in a - glass of water
belor? brekWkst for a few ?lays-?a?4 ?fly
year kldneya will thci aat gae. Tils
f?aynj^^tsv^ia U^C?? Jrom ,tUi a??t, I ?
ojf firsts, W^^?^^^j^1^^ j. I,
.ritlohs to'-'gnsT^ciOgd"*- a?e^nc?/a.aad| an
sp^ilats thea?. .Sb :^^m0f^4cmm??f \ L.
- \'3u mlti^WwDW aaS-'? ; *
J WS
sed by us, and ii
doting Plant iM*
additional machinery
Ito.?na^e^^hd?e
m.
rkmm
[forts wHJ be to merit
ng commercial station
EPARTMia^P
--limM
I
li
i
.?fife
salera. (karlotte, N,iO.
r locke mn? c?iafori