The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 02, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
- -5
Tko bracelet watch make? aa ex
* quisite m\ that will he .appreciated
and cheriouod. The wearing of one
ot these dainty watches oki the wrist
ls new kad fashionable-and 1B prac
tical. Melde?, attractive. Our brace
let watches are of the lajest designs
and of superior workmanship. Call
around and look them oier.
JOHN M. HUBBARD; & GB,
140 N, Main St.
Where Quality ls Always higher than]
Pri?e,
PAY! RENT
'fake advantage if our
ojffer and be a home
ojwrner.
fiRDERSOH BEAL ESTATE &
INKSfflENTSO.
i . . \::
. t .
E. R. forton, t. 8. Horton,
PrAHhtent V. President
i W. P. Marshall,, pee*
Own a Home in College
View, ;
? Condensed statement ot ?he finan,
clal .condition of
The Bank cf Anderson
Anderson, 8. C., at the ^lose .of busi
ness, March 4, 1914, as] shown by|
statement made to the State IBank Ex
aminer: *L_j+
\ RESOURCES:
Loans i and Discounts ..5 1,038,641.02
Overdrafts. 16,687.26
Bond and Stocks. 6,639.00
Real Estate .. .. .. .. 35,640.00
Due fromJBaAa>.jw4^Bajt*r
era. 63.654.70
Cash and Cash Item? 24,919.93
Total ...?U75,S7-.'/JS
LIABILITIES:'
. . y j
Capital Block Paid In.. ..$ 150,000.00]
Surplus Fund. : i5?.OO?,00J
Undivided Profits .. .. ..: 76,469.31
Dividends Unpaid .. .,' 244.00
Deposits, ^Individual 8745,670.1.
Deposits, Bani . 63???.4?
799,269.67!
Tots? ...i,. ..??^e.o?s.ss
T|||D DlUir solicits jour seeenn?,
lilia DrUIn Pays Interest on gav.
lng? Accotants.
The Bank of Anderson
The Strongest Bank In the Connty
SAFE , SOI
Don't Let
Pr?judice
Stand in the Light
ol Your Child's Success
In the days when children's
glasses w er e makeshifts jou
yniirnf wrVi ??HV? ?irSi?fticu ?ib??tj
glasses for them.
To-day when our glasses made os
peciiiiiy ??f MJu iitt?d io your chil
dren mean better school work, hap-1
py, healthier and better behaved j
youngsters, you cannot afford to hesi
tate
Eye strain, "cross eyes" a.td other I
ocular defects y^htch f?**t* ^'??m?? wi!! !
relieve, handicap children flo afflict
ed.
Ocnllrts' Presrriptlopfl Filled,
uontuit one nvho hawwra
IC
Ulli Vs ki UilO.t^bV j
ALL EXAMJNA'nOWS FREE
Walter H* Keese
. SPECIALIST ^
. ?tSEAS?S el Ute Bye, jSer, Ife<
. a?? Throat '~ *Wmmmt?mrt
*. ? Hatsrai
. 9 ? ?, i? i * a*. * ?. m. mm? ?1
FIXED GOVERNMENT
FOR THEGANAL ZONE
Col Gotha!* Takes in Hand1 the
Ruin? of the Isthmian
: Government I
' F anama, Apo-fi/ I*-The'; Panama
Canal ?one bagels business, today 'un-H
der a permanent form of gcvcrnment.H
The latiimian Canal C >tnmlsslon.H
which han. governed the a >ne durtngH
the construction of the wat ir way. waaH
dissolved and a-civil admlnistrutlon.B
semi-military in, character, waa ?s-H
I tablished. ,
Colonel George Wg?petturis, by ap-H
nolntment of thelpAfident of tbeH
? United States, became ita ftrat^gov-H
eruor. His inauguration waa re-H
markabie. There were no ceremoa-H
les, no speeches, no. display.
in hts office,on the top of CulebreH
Hill, overlooking tbe now, famous cutH
of that name. Cot. Goethals, chatrmaaH
and chief engineer pt the tsthmianH
canal commission, simply began hlnH
day's Work under a nsw title-"Gov-H
ernor and chief of the department of H
operation and maintenance."
lu the big cut below; while the col-H
onel figuratively transferred b?r POW-H
er. frpnr ene . hand:<9 )anotlier, tho
steam dredges were tearing away at
the foot of Caracha slide, and loconto*H
ti v?s were busy ' hauling away- moreH
of the dally spoil. W/>rkj progressed^
ss Uaudl along the whale route cit the
canal. : ' There were no jestra flags
flying, no outward laBtrw *>f '?.ny kiadH
that the government of tho vjo? wad
undergoing any changes. -Tbese were
changes lb name merely, so tar as
avoEit of the canal, workers were cbe-H
corned. Ever eldee Gol. Goethals be-H
rame the guiding spirit ot the work!
he had 'been ilie "benevolent dean fm
of the Isthmus and there are few new
faces In', the group of men; who round
it place In the permanent government
The Hst has been announced aa foVH
lows: di vV j
Engineer of maintenance-Col. Her-H
ty F. Hodges, of the Army- eng1neera.H
Superintendent of transportations
uapx- Hugn Kodman, U. Si N.
Electrical eng?^eer-Ca >t W. H.H
Hose, -of the Army engine* rs. '.,-. * ?
Captains for the .teem! sal ports-H
Commander D. E. Dist lUkes and
Lleut.-Com, Henry1 V.lipub^r, H. S. N.B
Superintendent of shops and dry-H
docks-Naval Constructor! D. C. Ntt>H
. General purch?atag^tofTicer-Maj. F.
C. Bogga. Army engineer*
Chief quartermaster-Cant. Rt E.
.Wood. U. S. Cavalry AenporarHr.V
I pending reorganisation <H the supply?
denartmenU) : -.??.?? ?
Auditor-If. A. A. Smith; ass?pt-H
Ittxit, B. F. Harrab.
Chief health ofueer- Lieut-Col.
Chas. F. Mason, Medical Corps, U. S.
Chief officer of the Quarantine div
ision, Passed Asst. Surgeon ? MarahalH
C. Qu?hr??_ II. ft RuroAii of PulkUsH
Health. ?^-..-f^^M
Siccative efc?i^t*u>--C. A. Mcii?
Only a small portion of the perras
nant organis?t!^ ?b?came actually
.affective toc'i^lQrlll pt=Wo?y -.ot
t-T- porfr--!ii? ui&SSuu tn? construc
tion work has. beenJfepoe, which will
recuire ' probably aaorner year.
That Dart of the old organization
that will, feel the new order ot things
first is the old department of ctvfll
administration over wich Richard Lil
metcalfe presided. A?*Sst ?a? practical
Colonel Goethals saftJhtsSwill be re
organised and will be placed usdrr
Ute nev/ ?xecutive secretary- The
courts, which formeg|?*.?ere consid
ered . a^jiart of this flejpfrtment, al
rc-,.,.T-c? u?c?? ?"MW HWU Onu con
(tolldat?d bn??r th? She federal judge
end hts two assistants at either end
[of the canal.
The sanitary and health department
also will '- aoo?JgP Srthe permanent
basis. The worlrpractlcaTly has been
ccmpletod and the new department
of health with Coi. Mason, st the head
? talton of the aoan^and the Isthmus
ThV departments ft* oj;-ration ana
maintenance will not be tully establ
ish** .until the canal 1? completed.
The accounting department of the
tVthe vwk^?r?ierly done by the di
v ?o?o?, o? '?iuBurwmicniii and toe ex
aminer of accounta. Nothing niora
'han a consolidation and a slight con
: radi on nf w/wlti* * ?brCQ will bc
needed for their new wjopk.
Ail department* ??tft lp directly re
iponslble to the governdr of the Pana
ma canal who, >n turn, ta responsible
to the president of tho United States
' -irough the war department.
: When in operation it is estimate!
viere will 4s?aJ>o?OT?.096 America^
.hite' empioflfe'on the canal, and per
hsp3 a few l.r.r.drs? negro ?aoorera,
-ill .residents of the canal sone.
.THE ? B8I4?XB Hf HOKE.
Seise Ocea^TTOfeeas Wise Him te
Feel deed.
AWahtit April i-Senator am tl h's
fight tb secure the passage by con
gres? cf the bill to abolish pernicious
eistffay gt noa tracts on fe
being endorsed this week by
bwimw luen and bsxnneee organ ts*/
ianta this mernina, bad a copy of
s letter which tljaCTad^JuM nulled
"A cotton exchange operated, legi
timately and tor the sole purpose
< name layafcnC^*6*
<~\>M;4i bit 07 oel^i to tao grower ante
f?&tftternffet, bot the present aye
BRITISH ARMY IN TURMOIL OVER ULSTER
Wholesale resignations among officers or the Brtli^^rtoVrwlfaf refuse
to fight In the event of civil war in Ulster threatens fe throw the ?yrray
.t into an upheaval as great as that Which threatens the cabinet. ?Gol ?. E. B.
?fcSeely, secret^ of war (left). 4-eslgned when; the gdver^?afl^?MM5W?d hts
i guaranty that'force would not be used against the Ulster men,. Lieut. Col.
Arthur F. Balley. (cent?*;), commander of the "Queen s Own Hussars," re
signed rather than fight against Ulster.
(right) commander or the army In Ulster, baa resigned because of the r?pu
diation of the guaranty.
mr nniiTii IP ft II
int ouuin RD H n
FOR PR0DUGT1?
INTERESTING BULLETIN OF,I
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTl
KIND OF CATTLE AN i
Washington. April 1.-The geogra.-;
phic?*. locratlbri and th?cHmatic eos-,
dirons ol the Routh ?Ve such tu? - ' to'
make it a ?boa section for cattle rais
idg.^ The soils are so varied that
what. may i bej-ydd tu a geaeraj.j^sfe
will -ii ?- .'?
seetfij&s- of thia ! large area. They
vary front light"sand to heavy clay, cr
to the otack prairie B?Uh.,or the ?tiff
po?t oak. As; a. rule the allffor the
titi nod tlu> greater tue content ot
lime in the 30?8 the more n??r?io-i?
the. erares are and the greater is taei
i variety or clovers which will grow.
The Piedmont ?eciton. of Vlrgirua,
West Virginia, western North t?ro
llna, Tennessee, and northern Ala
.banv* i" a i*rs:dn,~ ca-Mi'ry. und
thousands.of good beef, cattle . found
there. The Shorthorn is more pop-?
ular than ody?other breed in thlB re
gion Bud they .do exceedingly well,
The grazing plants a-e chiefly blue
grass, white clover, red clover, rcd>
top, and orchard grase. The cattle
fatten very rapidly during the graa
lng.Boason and raise excellent calves.
j Most of this region, is tree or ticks and
I the ' Ideses from death are relatively
j smalt.
I' "The black neairiti ae^tlnn . nt Ala
l --~---^--?-:-?
?Tiinii ricin
IHIU?IM. riCLU
teppiATION ISSUEDJ|Y DE
jRE';^l^sHiNGT?S?--.
> ?RASSES DISCUSSED '
.bama; Mississippi AhA'SfcJ*8*.'b?4..tab ,
jana, arti exir-:: ; : btw sec- (
year.; charges far; P^are- 'j*^ ail
PnS^lf 'per . oney
i)ivt?.?;(i. ,
'arc :indlg?nouft.,t<>:.these soils .we. Barr j
mutla, JoliH?&? actos, l?dspode?* s??u -
i.Mftl llPtR?; bbt-f SA cl ove r, ^olaike c\ > v
er, b<rr clu^reWSSd -white Clorar grow
readily when planted in, the pastures. ,
aim the grazing season con be exton
cd greatly by their ube. Alfalfa, soy i
beans, cowpeaa, corn, sorghum ona
other forage cropa do welt on these
? lands and produce an abundance ot
! Roughage and hays for wintering and ;
ftm-nlnc tlu W?X??tiXk& rrj"'"? ?""a
?produce crop? 'very similar to those
! merJdoned for the priarie soils.
1 There tre -grcti ^ cf "ester-'1 i
LAUNCHING OF DREADNAUG
?IheaittleniWi^WftelltQ meet?
VOH.,Ng?5. ^.U^^Un,.^^ ANDERSON. ?~r~TMmanAv til..,.
?IheaittleniWi^WftelltQ meet?
VOH.,Ng?5. ^.U^^Un,.^^ ANDERSON. ?~r~TMmanAv til..,.
-.-.-_
anda In the south that rango in price
rom 12 to $10 per acre which could
?o "Bed for beef oroduction. The
mT. of such land is usually sandy or
M st oak, neither of which are aa good
or grating aa the prlarie or delta
?Aada, but which would furnish good
(rasing if a little care Waa taken in
ceiling pasture plants started. On
hese coila carpet grass. Bermuda,
vfrsnedesa, white clover, red top. Pas
palum dilat?t um, *and burr clover do
exceedingly well.
Tue carpet jnrass furnishes abund
mt< grazing on the sandy lands while
he Bermuda dees better on the solle
vhlch are a little stiff. The paspa
um, white clover and red top do well
m the damp landa, and if some lime
H pi osent al Hike clover Will furnish
Ine grazing. The foundation of all
matures on sandy or sandy loam
ands should be carpet grass, Ber
linda and leepedesju The variety of
orage crops which may be raised on
h la type of eolia is large and lt la an
may/matter to grew all the bays? st
age crop'-.-and forage necessary for
ceding tho stock which may be kept
m the farm.
One of the greatest drawback to
he cattle industry of the-south haa
leen the pr?senos of the cattle tick
hst transmits Texas fever, which
rills roany of the cattle mid stunts "
itliera tu growth. Tho tick la. rapld
y being erdaicatod and lt ls only a
luestion of tim? until the south ts
reed of this pest. ,
The native cattle of tho south are
.old-blooded scrubs carrying variable
percentage ot Jersey blood. They are
imall in also, and Inferior in quality,
rat they have alamina ead the cows
produce good calves when bred to a
rood bull. Some ot these . cows
veigiilng not over OOO pounds have
riven birth to half-breed calves which
lave developed Into 500 or 600 pound
mirna slst 12 to 13 months of age.
They usually weigh about 800. to
ISO pounds at 2 years of. sge when
.alsed under average southern farm
:ondltions. The half breed carves
lo not fatten out as well ns calves
>f a higher grade, but if permited to
J?C~. '.T *11 ?. nT a ir ?MI ra ni. nam thev
?nlsh out aa very good beet animals.
The half, breed heifers when bred to
Met bulls usually produce excellent
:alvoB. ..'.>?;
No section ot the country cnn raise
:stt;?. ss cheaply aa the south, and
:he variety and prices of feeds are
roch thai the animals can be econom
ically finished fdr the market Tho
orage plants, especially sorghum
ind corn, make such a luxuriant
rrowth in the south latitudes that
argo yields of silage can be produced
;if;r acre. The silage ia an excellent
Feed for .wintering the (breeding herd,
jr for' finishing the animals for the
market Tho .ase of silage in a fat
tening relton almost invariably la
creases the alee ot the dally gains,
cheapens the gains, lengthens - the
periods during which cattle can be fed
cottonseed meal economically and
?Moan.dangar.and-?saals* la, saetee
finish, fatter cattle add greater profita
per head. The leguminous hays aa*1
alfalfa, cowpea, lespedcza, red clover
and ?vetch and the corn stover and
Mt straw are good rough feeds to use |
tn conjunction with silage.
.. Tho Shorthorn, Aberdoftn-Angus,
hereford. Red Polled an? Dc ou
breeds of cattle all do well - in the
south. J The Shorthorn does well on
?" ?andrt ?hnre ih? ?nesfoffiat?ro good
and feed is plentiful, -The cows
usuaiiy prove to fcc very good mllko-j.
giving milk enough for tho calf and
to supply the home aa well. The re
sult of the good milking Qualities of
the cow is usually a: good growing j
calf. The Herefords and Angus ?re
good grazers and wll ldo well, under
range conditions, as well aa on the
small farm. The Hereford stands
ahead of all breeds' aa a rango animal,
but the Angus hare tb.e advantage
over all breeds' tn tho feed lot, as they
finish out very smoothly are high tn
ijimiltjr, cui? k??? oui a high percentage^
of marketable meat. The Devon' is
slower of growth than t he other
breeds, but are gt cat rustlers and
fatten-on pastures which are so thin
that ' some of tho beef breeds could
hardly subsist. The Ked Polled ls a
dual purpose breed which ranks next
to the milking strain of Shorthorns in
the production of milk and beef. They
?rc noe RH wc?i known iior .--.s f,Gp;:?" j
ar. tho short horn, but have .done well];
st?AtwV?r tri AJ? in tho Routh. Anvil
of the breeds cross well with the na- j
tl vc cattle, and can be used advents- \
geously in the breeding up the scrub j
herds.
By the eradication of thc cattle I
tick, Ule nse cr good, pure bred beef
balls, th? improvement ot the pasture
ianda, and a closer study of the cattle1
business, the south will develop into
M great catUe-rwnlhg section, and
should contribute largely to the cup- 1
ply o? meat in the next two decades.
In no case should high-priced, hlfcb
bred'Stock be brough' from tick-free
territory until the f*:m upon which
they are to be kept has been rid of
ticks
FOB HJ8S riJKNISGHAU.
Party ?tren One ef the BrMes.Eleet
by Greenville Frisada.
Greenville Piedmont.
Miss Marte Cunnlng'tam, who will
be one of .the lovely brid?? nf tba aa*!*
spring, was tendered a beautiful auc
tion bridge iDy afra. Ben Woodside,
Saturday afternoon at her attractive;
heme on Buncombe street. Mise Sua
Carpenter made ?he highest score and.
sha .was presented with a bridge score*
pad aa a prise. The dainty honoree
waa elven an exquisite piece of Un
ser!? aa a souvenir. After oaeda
were laid aside ?HtmaH saftaatnasatt \
eonstsUag of pink and white heart"!
shaped mints were,served. On ?sch j
plate waa placed a pink carnation. j
Among those present worst Miases
ttntngbsm. Bedell, Carpenter, rr-.
Pur man. King, Ramsay. Mes-.
B. IK Mccaskill. J. G. Cunning-'
rga Henry, a*ad Heyward.
play ?'Topsy-Turvy*' will be,
\ at Ha ra mod School house)
. ?rentag ?t t;**.. The play j
gotten up and foll of faa end!
|*g<^%? to sea-it -
$3,000 worth of
ORGANS
to be sold at Half Price
Good, Reliable Organs at
$25, $39, $35, $37.50, $40, $45.
In the course of our large business
in Pianos and Player Pianos, we take
in exchange as part payment for
these instruments a great many good
organs. These instruments, while
they have been used, are in fine con
dition and aire splendid values.
You know there are some parts of most every
thing that last years after other parts become
worn. This is particularly true to organs. We
take, out every worn part in the instrument, replace
it with a new, tested part,, and - when the organ
leaves our repair shop, so far as 'playing quality
goes, it is as good as new.
However, we do not have to buy and finish the
wood for the expansion cases, and in this way we
are enabled to sell these Rebuilt Organs at a very
low price, as compared with their value as musical
instruments. ? -, .
Twrv XT ?rn
5LJ\J ?V A
JL/ Xii JU rx X
If you do, th? very organ you want
.may be no*. J. Como and Bel ec t you rn;
we will arrange'terms to suit yon.
C. W. REED PIANO & QR&AH GO.,
ESTABLISHED 1878
ANDERSON, S. C.
You
can lead a horse to water
but*
YOU
can determine just how
much an Ad in the p*?*er
is worth by the results
you get from it
possibly haven't been
getting the desired re
sults from your adver
tising
There's a Reason!
can increase your busi
ness-sell any tVuig-~sup
ply y our every want-by
A*.V.M-WSI#G
-in the
Daily Intelligencer
ii*. '