The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 18, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
PART ONE
VOL. 1. NO. 1.
Weekljr, K t WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914.
ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914.
PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM.
o o o o-o ooo oo c?o o
o BELtON NEWS, o
OOO?OOOOOOOOO'
On Monday the * members of tho
Presbyteriah church began n aerie*
of pr.ayer acrvloes herb. Two other
meetings will be held thia week?
Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
This week is set aside for special!
prayer work' add a cordial invitation I
is extended 'to all to attend these ser-]
vices..
Olu ivayj one of our hustling busi
ness men. has purchased a 1914 model |
lludspu touring car.
County Supervisor King, of An
derson county, was among these in I
town yesterday. Mr. King is busily*
engaged di this time building a road
between .Bcltor. and * Honca Path
ThiB new road will be a three jntle
stretch, taking the placo of a portion
or the old road along tills route,
.when completed this will be a "nuni-'l
bor one" piece or rood. ..?; >
-Those registered at Hotel Geer yea
torday woro: ?. W. Johnson, St.
Loula; Samuel King, New Tork; T;
'W- Wood worth. Richmond; John E.
Humphries. Bouth Carolina; A, Mjr
<crs. Philadelphia; S. D. Serie, & M,
Martin,. John Larson,' B. Her,
:,'lcm6on ^College; W. A.?'W.' Lowell,.
South Carolina: H. V. Arnon, Char
lotte; B.' A'.'Vandiver, Anderson; A.
P. Fan*,jjacksonvillo; George S. Mc
s Graver, La?rens; O. H. Johnson; At
lanta. TT .? .... . T. ..
Inn Aj|^>??mpscs. " ho is with ti
Southern He'll Tclophoec Co., with
headquarters at Anderson, wen among
those who-bad business In Bel ton yes.'
terdny.
W. I J. Shumaker, of Bpartanburg, |
had business in. our town ycst?rday.
* MX AND TWENTY. *
W.lliiam^tnh, Feb. 1?.?Farm work]
will stop for a few days at least now'
as the repent snow and freeze has !
made land' so slushy and soft that it
Is impossible to get In the fields, and |
win be for some time to^coiae.
Wo ore glad to report-that all ofj
our people who have been eich are
improving .very fast, and we hope to]
. ?f?n =!! -H!- to. Hi?si =--_-.
" .?il ai
UX3 vuf mivu.
: Mr. Jgai ' Massey and; sister, ' Miss
Mamie, of Mt. Spr'.ngs, spent Sunday
eight atjthis/- home of 'Mr. ?Wsn?rstone.
j i; I
In onr,?!tih?on Opr.iBJeas? ha*} neV-,
err doae$a* botter thing tbiuv^ttteir|
p?a^to^SfeWjSreSoSai^nvlcm !
Kodak
? Specialty
air.
give tne very best Setv|
vice in Finishing and De? j
velopitig?
??ND?
Our pri?es are always
consistent with . good
work> Mail orders so*
licite L
Taylor's I^??io
Bel ton, S. C.
^H? plant of J
* , lias been pure;
will be run as a Job
ready Bp?end&IjJ ^equi^p?
and^u?pme^tl^lllbe ??
airofeters, large or small*
will be employed and oui
the patronage oj* those m
Ijo? IL* Do Vo
Uian on the - - psbWc roui?. -From
newspaper reports it seems that the
plan of working them cn the roads,
has been a great success in Georgia
and some perte of Tehnesseo at a
very small coat. What bas been don^
la. this respect In other- States can be]
done in South Carolina,
Fred, the little son or Mr. Will
Stone, has been very sick, but is some
better at present
Mrs. Basle Barnett of Plorcetown,
visited "her sister, Mrs. J. B. Meere,
last Thursday.
y.f. G. B. Cobb mode a business
trip to Anderson last Satnrdsy.
Mr. Jeff? Owen is having some im
provements made on hls< residence
[which adds greatly to the appearance
lot bis place.
- Messrs. Davis and Rodgera bevel
I moved their sawmill to Mr. FranK]
[nlullikin's place where they will sawi
; u iarso Butuiim 0* lutu&sr for 1*"1
Mullikln.
Mr. Tom MeAllster of White Plains,
woe a visitor here last Sunday.
ti - '- ?
Our teachers, Misses Bole and Mc
j Allster, visited home talks near Cen
tral, last Saturday and Sunday.
It Is tested that sweet potatoes for
bedding- purposes, will be; 'tseremcly
ecarce taVthis'section this spring
i W bear a lofc of complaint ahont po
tatoes rotting.
.'The rimhy friends of Mrs, ^-B;
u?:i-?lit i-?l* .1 ?_ . ^^i. .^i. _
j ..iiacnru trtti |o B????? w r???*.T. .inn auu
has returned |rom the Anderson bos
Iprtal much improved In health.
Miss Nora McAllster, one or tho
teachers "'s Selten school, - has
eclvod notice that she was one of the
winners in a contest given by The
State hew?paper recently. She. won
I at piano and/ her choice of a gold
watch ot- dhvm?nd' ring. Her many
f Heads are congratulating her en
her good fortune.
Mr. Boozer Kay or McElmoyle, st
I tended Sunday school at this place
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. J. A. M?rt?n and P.-?
haffey are our champion pole-cat
hunters. They caught about a dosen
of the "sweet" smelling little animals
Joe saye he enJoya tho-sport, also, t hi
snte]l: hat dlalUtM few- hte Vklf*'*b'f
at him so muoh. Joe is av kachelt
Paul gets out or the fursIng, part
cJorinln*. in Hi . Uw, taj- V
sleeping in tbe bars; ;
! ' ".I'I. I'
I The time of having preaching at
Saadey. aseea4aavr>w.
Mr. J. li. CIrod was ? bustSJCS* "Vis*
itor to Anderson.-tear fiaaaurdsv.
5^f3Rfarbody' - remember Sunday
; school at^ thlB place overy Sunday
jat 3 o'clock p. nx r.
-;?;-?) ; ?-r. ,. .. ... .
A SEW PHYSICIAN
Dr. A. B. Wcathersbee cf Willis?
ton, Harn well county, will arrive in
Helton in a fnlv days ami w!lt m*v*
this- towa- His home. I>j. Weathers
beo is a graduate of the South Caro
lina' Medioat CoUamu- . arter graduat
ing from this institution he spent a
year aim-? half in< Fopor Hoabual of
Charleston. Hts offieo wilt be u
Donnald & Wilson drug store, and
his resldenco at Hotel Gcer.
' - Mayer' Boss Mitchell.- was
I those who went to Anderson y
day on business;
4>r. J. M- Molcomb, who is quite a
chicken fancier, attended the chicken
a}..*?!? jn Anderson yeE?.er?^tiy.
? Dirt W. C. ?Bowen of Belton, la-att'
tending the Anderson County Medi
cal Society today, which la in session
In Anderson.
.. ?v. - . ? ...
E^pa.n, vM-w nun namiv VWUUII/ W
i sign, an' arbitration with tho United
; states. v_
sEesasssaSMMaseMeataaeveseseMi
The Belton News
||scd by us, ??H it
Prioting Fiant. ;|p
>t kdditiojaal ma?hfoory
Hi?lwHHS to handle
? efforts vrill Be to merit
adiiig commercial station?
5Qf ?AR,
** * **** *
* SOUTH WILLIAMSTON *
* * * * ******** *
: South WlUlamston, feto. 1&?P.en
louia44t. amtth of Anderson* tilled
hl* regular appointaient? ri ?lie First
Street* 9e*iijtrchurch salarday eight
and Sunday morning and preached
two very Interesting sermons.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Oredy Adams,
on February 15th, a fine boy. Grad y
says he is learnlpg to blbw a horn
right fast.
Mlss-Corrle Lindeey apeat Friday j
in Pelser shopping.
Mr. W. I. Mahaffey of the Big Creek
section, ?peut Sunday in the city
with lila daughter, Mrs. Sam Pruitt.
Mr. R. T. McBrlde of Greenville,
I spent Sunday afternoon in the city |
with his uncle, Mr. R- A. Brown.
. Kiss Jewell Wilhlte, spent Satur
d*y and Sunday in Anderson with;
relatives.
* ITA Ntm& '
Mr. N. Poliahoff left Sunday for
New York and Baltimore where he
I goes'to bog his Spring stock of
j goods.
i M?r.j^A, Horace >McMaban . of Cal
' noun NFalis, is spending" tha week
|jMre> with, home- folks.
' ? l'WftllNii.mt'J 1 l?ftj
IwUil^dcct at The Methodist church
Pent J. U. Bedensaugn and wife
j spent Saturday in Anderson.
Miss, Msry Sherard, who hs> been
Impending, the past -slit weeks in Mi
can v.. Fla*, with her sister, Mrs. M.
I J. Ward and other relatives, has re
Iturnea home.
.Mr. T;: C- Jonea?and wlfe are spend
! tug a while in Hertwell, Ga., with
I friends and relatives.
v?-? xjg-y^-.- ??,. PrcjycrHy. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Bedsnbaugb.
" V 1 V^?
t * Mr. Jam eg F? Simpson of Anders
rwakthe?g?cst Suhday night of Mr. Ft
8. saerard's family.
J~, Mr.'James Dueenbery and wlfe^ of
;'And*saonr spent a few hours in town
yesterday.
Mia* iilsxie Towasend- has retu
tromih shoy?t,.yb3l>, tg friends Jo, A
Dr. B. A. .Henry- of Anderson,
here Saturday on professional bi
acse>
Mr. Clem- MfiCee of Andc
! spent- Saturday aad - Sunday here
I with his slater. . Mrs. 8. EL LeverotU
Mi*s Julia Kennedy, one of the ef
ficient teach err of the Iva high
I school, spent* the week-end with her
I ?....t. ?? r\..
I ffmmi
Mr.. J. A. Cook or Anderson, was
I here last weolt.for.a fow : daira,
l' i Misses. 'K>raee*<: Miller: .sud Annie
I Hoi ford, two popular teachers of the
Ira high school, spent from Friday
until Monday in Witcrloo, the guests
'of the farmer's pHxests Rev, J- f.
I Falter and wife"
For two\ weeks' we1;.^]
sending' you this paper
free J^prbvi? to you the!
telligencer. if you like
i:, let us know ho\tfj
? ? ?, *. ?!,?,* *.*. > *
Hog killing is'thei order of-the dayl
tat' present;, as wo were visited by a
I sleet and snow storm Friday. -. / )
MT. Wayne Hawkins spent Sunday
[with his grand-parents of Long
[Branch.
Miss Mildred Bonds was the guest
[of Mi BS Zooiah Owen Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Clinkaoalts, . our
j Asavllie school teacher, visited home
ie*-v ?yssavwcxa? j ostu wssjmsc?y. .
*\ ?ail Mw. E. C. Cole of the Lev
Land section, visited relatives here
Sulnrflay night and Sunday.
Isii
Mrs. -tona Murdock is spending a
tew days with Mr. and Mrs. David
Alewlne.
j L- Mr. Ed, Ashley, had a house core
[ lag. Thaireday^ Tho beat of ai{ wi
that good dauasA .
Misses Nannie and Neva Ashley
; ?yt?fey wit?; niee Ines Fisher.
Messrs. George Brock and John
S3* lOOx.
Saturday.
Sun dar. Mr,. Rogers ?eres pastor ofi
tais place about fire years aao, and
his many f rieode* made sua welcome.
A large, crowd was .pr?sent to wel
come him pack ?gala.
I Mrs. J. J. Crowthev of Anderson,
[spent last week With her daughter,
rUrst Wv N. Neerts* who has been qatto
ill'for the seat few- month*. . Her
ataay friends wish h<ar a speedy re
covery. ?
S?ss La I Vouug aad slater, wor
[ skipped at this place Sunday.
Mr. Clyde Murdoch, spoilt Sunday]
with Mr. Korvin. Crock.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. Campbell vis?
[Red Mr. and Mrs. Dare McClellau re
jcently.
" I
Mr. Mervln Bell end eisten, Mlssl
[Bertie, were Jn tine Oarsweil com"
I mnnity Saturday and Sunday.
Mas; Elisabeth Brack la qatto ill. j
I but her anv frirais hope she will i
[aeon be out ugain.
Mr. Aaa Hall. Sr., haehocn hnulingj
h la cotton sood- to Antr?tlllc the past/
[few days.
Belton Wishes Change
fit City Charter
It.Is quite prohaMe that HeUon Ci
enncit will ask to-vaa election ?a the
near future to elmagn the charter I
rrom pne year to. vmv..jr*?t*; As It!
tlandg ot : *\?a i hMaMt. iHa mm inn I
nldcrmea aro 'elected every, year.1
Mitchell' stated ta The ihteiU-j
ber correspondent :. :this morning i
that at the next meeting, of the coun
cil he intendo to bring this matter to,
attention of his colleagues. j
Almost every town in the state |
elects offloera.tor-twas pears. > It ia al- !
' most Impossible for a new council to
accomplish much ia. the . way of im
provement ia ono year. Then* agate, j
tou, whoa new council.w eioctoa tnei
plans and . ways of doing things are
generally dir fc rent from ; that of the
retiring: officers* and it most necessari
ly work n hrfouip to the town In
|the way of progress. ..
I t? 1?. ? he - beliefof ?u sr that
the votera of Bel ton wttl vote- * to
change the term of office' ffbm one to
two yearw.. However. Oils change
would not go Into effect1 until Janu-><
j ary.iai?, ^'jsMrj^'^baa the-' newiyj
I:ciCcitu tuum? Vr?iii? aorVu Tor ? pe
riod of two years (that is if the eWe*
tion for a change ehotSd^wid.) We
believe the-VotSW^BeitoW wlll voto:
favorable osf title queattc n
AiasPe^'HaW**/.-;'1''
' .Washington. .Fob, :i7:-t-T*osevi.wi?
l?JHttedouanp.jahrd ansitshrdlshrd}.
oonsulted .RresldeatWllaon about
Alaskan leotalejUda today/-urges tlfa-W
he earnestly hoped tftht-.f?Iii?,?MX\
pasted, by the. senate provWlog tor ?
govornmant constructed railroad in
the territory, should be ' a^roysd -by
the house at an early date. Th?'Prtat
dent allowed much interest m the
; project. . .'-'.fl
aJ _. a**'. W^l.'i .
C^WagaaLil^th??]
> ... ?
Albany* N. t+ Fob. 16??4jow wages
are-paid to fcha> cease etteuet?" an4>-pa
"ni" wuJismuiJUMaiiM unisjauL,
a
uaiM
I
?on actual Wh
TWAL1S3JL it is
tt-ot a cutthroat
proposition, si?
though at tlowa it
. seems so? ?very
i>lia?e of b ortnese
activity- ratad eontrtticfevva the
WSLFAfctfror ALL Rarriea con
ceraefh
per; They haro built up. their
^ V?CI? rojthe ens
able snd desirable
Bd BEST VAt.
pay.
dterttsers recognise
the vtiiueof the patronage of tbo
readers of< thts..paper.,, .That's
why they ; are. spending;; their i
money with us to display tbsfr |
newt*. i
Don'} you think,in fttgCwe/fp \
youraulf.-und to them that you j
should- make Ii. u point to fotlpw ']
their e?fc /CfiORBLT sad 00?
SlHl'MMWWuiTtoy arariPmr
to ?sve yen. nvwtey by taste spe
cial itiducements.- It St pays
them, to ?et your tradhtlt pays
.you jk> glv? It where It is nuado
worth "ZtiiXt,.
' Th? marrtii*?? ?dvsrttBfr?. be
capse. ne wsnta to GttT TO
GBTETE.V :. veith YOU Xof.
ought to watch bin ads. beeare
M want to GET TCKaBY?S^
^?U* fUsL- .Teu? interacts, aad
hts are ?et%?.tly and peatttvaiy
MtTTDAL.
SBIHdHMBniBUHBnu]
IIUIIIIIIIUiUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIilHIIIIHIinlll
The Menance of the Mulatto Probl?w.
Is the Negro Question "Settling
ttse?f'?
7?T% ^egro Question is settling
itself," they tell us, and The Pro
gressive Farmer almost alone
among the bigger Southern jour
nab today is tciontiffically prob
ing to ttta bottom of the w?io?e
great problem to see how it is
being "settled."
Did you know, for exemple,
that from 1670 to 1910 the num
ber of mulattoea in this country
u?cr?a?^^^^84^?! to. 2,
050,686 or over 2$1 per cent?
w&sreagthe number of feU-blood*
ca nei?roes increased only from]
4,255^0 to ?;7??,07T, b? SIT
' ' 'p?s^'tatat?' n,,,!
'.' In other words, there er$.,
.even twice as many ful!-bl
negroes 'i there were in 1870,
but there are nearly FOUR
TIMES as many mulattces. The
Progressive Farmer of February
'*?*? > /Hj'ii. wert* ..v ?: .** . ?aiwi. , ?
21st will present some amazing
figures and some notable utter*
snces by Rev, A. H. Shannon,
Prof. T. ,1. Brooks, Senator B. R.
TUlman and others cbout
whole big, sins ter, loathsome
subject. It > not going to be
pleasant reading, b?*Jt?? inb^
necessary reading and m many
respects astounding: reading, and
ought "arouse the whole South to
action concerning the perils that
out for it.
notable ecienffic articles
) Negro and' Southern
on
Farm Life" wfll foUc
Sgnd_m^ten cento for a ten wg^^
..MRM
send $1 for a whole y?^?d?grq-*fcm, Wer*!! give you your
money b^~with; mterost?if you are netAeafeqed. Isn't that
?:n
?2
fair?
?dttress
ltIlll!i!Iii!!i!i!IHifm!lH!fil!!il?i!imi
per . box-, industries the state, so, the
utate factory Investigating .commis
felon' reported to tbe legislature l*st4
u along with, an urgent reoom
feiiicr. fer bc?lTy- rc??ntHtlon for
iUtjs? vi??ws ot ewp?oy??.
:. Tho rC?M>rt shows that In 0 rester
Now York girl confectlonory work-.
|bt>s generally obtain' $s a week. The
mntnrliv of main workers. :reard*a*>he-.
itween ' $8' and $14. Me*- than!
oee-bair of the men receive 1*>.* / than
$10 a week; One-half of the women
get. less, titan-; .Sflweekx,*#Mle less
aWUed^ones fccClve as low as 1
In the paper box Industry, the roa
er? are ratod un
0St 2,000 wo
Jorlty of women'
fflor $G.?0 a week:
men or nearly one
is years of a?c In *'t
ess than $s j?r a '**
than 700 girls under. IS, ..
haK of those reported, earn lees than
$5 n week. . ; !
JHwse figures show,, conclusively
the necse?r Cor an iuipru vt-imriU in
ftt*m? said Ueuti Wagner,
chairman or the commission. ,!No
woman can- live properly and be self
sustJaintag. oa Or wage.ef. $5 or $? or
gg.a.-gas^^.^eajOh^a^ln
tween H and 16 years of age In mer
cantile establishments be limited . to
il 8 hours a week,, lassoed, or su hours
a? ai s-rcsuat,' &a*.th5t the prevision
trade. ^irn!H,a*?n*',t?? houre of. labor or women
f of nii over,-^ ?1 irfccnat, 5??-th5t the 'provision
te trade cxrn ! tlnslltnajthe hears of. labor or women
... -.-i*' second-,class-cities to 54 hours a
- . iT week be extended to an the cuira of
or amost. the state.
. invesUgatloa, ?nto tho wages in de
partment stores mercantuie . estab
lishments and ohirt factor Ich still ia
i? pfvB'?65. *
Tho commission, with its. report,
submitted a complete reconficauop of
the lafco iraw. The maximum penriltj?
svas intreasea ter s. Orot offense frem
$50 to $500 end *a- prison sentence of.
bSeaee tha pen
ijtfiOJ to .32.5001 r.
Thirty acre FleW of Cotton on farm e* W. flu Totflseo, Fie^mcnt. & C raised by UNION QUA?f? C??
PA2SY*Q Fertilisers To4tt>?s.ie oiw o^^ these Fertiiicera. Aajc
^oror dtm?er Tor our geeds eod accopt n souostitute.
, A botta? Ferttilsen wtl! produce a better crop. "UNlQ*! BRANDS" have demohstrsted to many ?d the fa*
geat Plsetwrs la yonr ewrt cenuty their superior -crop pTOjUVtifif ??i??ii??. Ask the men who Mesa those.
Hsatpt-s Htrt?^^.fi?ie^wi. JSette- Sr^ereaitBe Ce^ Ms?p?, .
y?eter Sftrcnn??te Ca, Win?unstsa, Empire Sereeit?? Co, WL?m???iai,
ftB. ?bstkil, S?ady )?br?ngs.
R, ?WoUrUle and Fi?k?l?ij60t?nt?S?>s V?? rn>-th?r lnfnr*asiW^wrl?^~aAxtf^i3
OkaVteas :^IU?Bte!a> falser.. ;.
taaatt .Seaatatfia ?Ce?? gaste?
IV * Xea, SeseavRi?.
^ts^?F wi sswfm? Mr, r. 15? 9w"?i? yr mm m?M?, vw&***m. %