The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 27, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Condensed Passenger Schc?nio ,
PIEDMONT ft NORTHERN JiAILtYAY
COMPANY.
Effective Norember 8th, 191?. f
Anderdon, s? C
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. rn:
Pi m.
p. tn.
p. in.
AJrri-al?
No. 31.8:48
No. 33*.11:86
No. 35 . 1:80
No. 87. . 8:80
No. 3?.4:46
. N6. 41...;.6:60
No. 43. 7:80
No. 45.9:40
No. 47. 10:60
Depart area
No. 30 . 5:40 a. m.
Bo. ?.7:80 a. m,
o. 84 . 10:85 a. rp,
NO. 38 . 11:85 a. m.
Nov SS. 3:10 p. m.
No. 40. 3:40 p. m.
No. t?* ...J.4:46 p. m.
No. 44. 6:85 p. m.
No. 46 . 8:86 p. tn.
(? Limited tra?na.)
C. V. PALMER, Gen. Pant A*&|
CV*eanville. ^
The Atlantic Coast
Line
anaonatea ti???kt ***** to FUrenee
?ai retara? aecoant meeting A. A. O.
TS* M. 8. Aaaaal Pfigrbeags, Thinks*
gfrfag Dar, Kor? ?Ota? Adina Dm?
uerp* *i ?mar Templo T? 111 Icare Co*
lamb?a, NOT. 26th, ?914, 6:40 o, ak? ea
special train Tia Atlantic Coast Lhse,
2>M ai m, arritreg Colambt* 8 iso a.
m. Tilts train trWI bc held st Col??
his ?stu gala so that Neales tresa te*
roo? esa jola the crowd aaa go tata
dar norning yea trill arri YO la _
lumbla, in Uwe to connect trtth the
?at-gilag ir&?a* fe? ($* ??per l?s*to
Ha?** *J??w?*j? '
For rates and farther In?enartloo
write tr phone,
E. A. TASSER,
Cttf Pfc** Agent,
Colamhla, 8. C
LEGAL ]
NOTICK OF COUNTY TREASURER
The hooke of the County Treasurer
will be opened for the collection of
8U?e, County and School taise for
the Fiscal Year 1014, and Commuta
tion Road tai for the year HIS at the
County Treasurer's office from Oe-'
toner loth to December 31st, 1914.
After December 81at. ona na* cont
**ualty will be added ; and after Feb.
. uary ftth, seton per cent penalty will
bo added, till the 16th day ot March.
Ivis, when, tho booka will be closed.
All persons owning property tn
i more ih&uU?? township ur school dis
trict, aro requested to cali for receipts
in EACH: TOWNSHIP OR 8CHOOL
DISTRICT, m which the property ls
located. On account of haring so
many school districts this request ts
very important to the taxpayers and
will to a large extent eliminate extra
cost ann penalties.
The rate of levy is a? follow?:
State Taxes. .6 Mills
Constitutional School Tag ..3 Mills
Ordinary County Purposes 3 1-2 Mills
Pail Indebtedness.1 mill
Roods and Bridges .. .... .. 1
Publie Roads ... .. .. ....1
Total .. .. .. .. .... 16 l~MiUa|
The following'are the additional|
arras ? htr.m,?^ r, ^, > Tnyflaftttti;
/ft* ?
To and From the
ft^RTK, SOUTH,
EAST, W?ST
Leaves:
No. 22 .... 6:00A.M.
|Nol ? ..... 3:35 RM.
Arrives:
io. 5 - . . ? .10:50 A. M.
2t .... 4:S5,?. M.
[information, Schedules,
rates, etc., promptly!
WILLIAMS, G. P. A.,|
Augusta, Ga.
T. 6: CURTIS, Ci A?,
Anderson, S. C.
NOTICES
_? . ^ _
levies for Special School Districts:
Gist No. Special Total
Lory ?*vy
Mills ?lins
Anderson ...IT. 9 2iV?
Airy Springs.?4 4 19%
Barker Creek ...67 4 18%
Bevard&m. .66 4 10%
Belton .IS S 18%
Bethel .66 2 17%
Bishop Branch ..98 4 19%
Broylea.67 4 19%
Calhoun . 29 3 17%
Cedar Grove ....90 4 i?%
CentervHTe .8 4 19%
Central .68 4 19%
fjveland ..36 4 19%
ncrete .19 4 19%
rner....XS 4 19%
uble Springs . .68 6 21%
Ebeneser ....46 S 17%
Baroka .........38 2 I7%i
JWUrrtew .61 4 19%
Friendship .96 4 19%
Gantt .$4 6% 91
Oenorstee .61 4 19%
Good Hope.43 9 17%;
Green Pond _69 8 23%
G rovo.?6 8 18%
Hammond .S .6 21%
Hones Path ....16 4 19%
Hopewell 4 19%
Huntar .94 ; J 82%
Iv*.....44 7 22%
Lebanon .Sf 4 f0%
Lohg Branch ....98 4 19%
Martin .16 _ 4 19%
Malton .fl 4 19%
Mt. Creek .70 9 17%
Mt View.18 4 18%
Me Bltnoylle ....60 6 81%
Mc LratC.59 ' 4 1C% j
Neals Cross/.60 8 19%
Oak Grove.99 9 17%
Pendleton . 9 4 19%
Plercetown .94 S 18%
Rod: lillis .I 4 19%
Rocky River ....69 S 9%
Salud*./....96 9 ?7%
Scvandsh .9 3 1S%
SlmpsonvUle ....41 1 i?%
Starr .,87 7 98%
& Pa?l ?~. * 4 19%
T^vtf^r.J-? t S?
It?rf ? fe
White Plaina ....48 i 19%
Wiiliamston,.90. a* . 90%
Wllllford .69 4 19%!
SMdn.68 8 31%
Straight. If?,
The State Constitution requires all
male persons between tan ages of 31
served in the War between Sb? ??(es. j
to pay a poll tax ot ons dollar. Ail,
malo, persons between th? ages Of V.
abd BO. years who are able to work
SuAlft roads or ca?ao them to be
withed except preachers nba nave
charge of a congregation and persons
who Ber ved In the War between tile I
States, school teachers and trustees,!
who are exempted from road duty,
may in lien of work pay a. tax ot one
dollar to be collected at the sam?
time other taxes are collected.
Prompt attention will he given all
persons who wish to pay their taxes
through the mail, by check, money or.
der. etc.
W. A. TRIPP, -V ?
, Connty Treasurer.
The Average Casi of
Producing Cotton
Costs About 8.24 Canto a Pound
or $20.35 an Aero, Accord
ing to Report. . - I I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The cost
of producing cotton averages about
8.24 cents a pound, or 820.85 an acre; :
according to Assistant Chief Nat a
Murrey, of the federal bureau ot crop
estimates, In a report published today.
Theee statistics, th? latest available
on the subject, are tho r 'lita of the
investigation made b lt/^A similar
investigation in 1896 showed the pro
duction cost as 5.27 cents a pound,
or 815.42 an acre.
j Many inquiries due no doubt to tho
great decline in the price of cotton
which, on November 1, averaged 0.8
cents a pound to producers compar
ed with 12.1 cents, the average ot the
past five years on November 1. have ,
been received by the department of
?sgricultire .' "*
Statue to Memory
o? Franklin Pierce
--
. CONCORD, N. IL, Now 26.-Forty
five years after hie death, the mem
ory of Fi-jUrUji Pierce, the ssiy Nt
Hampshire asan ever elected pr?sident .
; of the Molted States, v/a* honored to
day by the dedication, ot-a memorial
statue in .the State house park. Op
position on tho part or man/cttisead
who believed that Pree$deat Pierce
sheared too active avmpaihy with tho
'South in the days immediately pre
! ceding the civil war, frustrated sever
al previous attempts to provide such
a memorial. Last year the legislature
appropriated 815,000 for the purpose. |
PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL. j
Items of let ?rest From Thriving ^d- !
Mrs. IIssnc viii ?ive us our first
lesson In art next Tuesday-. We are
all very anxious to .take np this work.
Our embroidery class met oh Wed
nesday this week, on account of the
holiday. Everybody 1B taking great
interest In the work, and aro doing
nicely.
Miss 5iahairey "will ?y?ii? ibo hon-1
days in Townville.
The school hoys atti dill working on j
our tennis court and we hope to en
joy, many games be'ore long.
Our school has.been greatly incon
venienced thla week on account of the!
pump being out of or 1er. -
PLANTING T7&E8,
From South Carolina: "I am aboufl
to set an orchard In the sandhill sec-1
tion, where the top aol! .is three tc
six inches and yellow clay below. Will'1
it pay K.0 to blast the holes for the
trees in'such Boll?" !
No, lt certainly will not pay. in
the sandhill section you heed to re-j
tain moisture and prevent the leech
ing away of planet food. Hence a hard
subsoil will be best But in planting
the trees put the sandy surrace in
(he bottom, and finish the top with
clay, and then manure on the surface
and never put any manure in direct
contact with the tree roots.
The Mere Diversification the Mere
Baad Deposits.
Mr, C. G. Craddock ot. the Crad
dock-T?rry Co., Lynchburg.Va..makes
soma good points tc a recent letter
on diversified agriculture. He says:
the Mat? wad mortgaged, and when
there wah a failure to coen crop the
charity, Mt ah they commenced to
diversify their crops some Uss years
ago, Raneas te ?ow ohs of. the rich
est slats* tn th? union. Farm lands
have sdvanceo over 100 pe? cent, the
?armers have money in the beaks, and
a large percentage tit then own au
tomobiles and Ute ia beeatiful horn
ee tilth all the modern conveniences.
: "If you will go into any section of
Ute country la the world where the
people are dependent upon one crop
Phd jjs^here the . farmers nesta* all
Other crops, and are therefore fored
ed to buy everything they need, you
will find ?hat the farmers th this ssh
mistake by raising nothing but to
bacco year after year, but in recent
fthey h?ve diversified their crops
and more, and consequently,
are better off than they were a
?ara aro. They have more febhey
in bank, atar farms ore 4h better
?st end; farm lands .**iJ*W**
very much higher than they did a few
year* at?.* . ? r.? -\i . '-" ..'
f f lUIiVll
For a limited time we are prepared to Exchange
?rand New Standard makes of Buggies and Har
ness for Mules and Horses from 5 to 14 years old,
V '. . ' \ ? v..
from 1,000 pounds^ip, On a very liberal basis.
THE BUGGIES ARE
%oci[away" "Hackoey" and
the "Luth"
And the Harness is either single or
double Harness for Buggies and
Wagons, and of good quality.
This proposition is ONLY for a LIMITED
TIME; so we suggest PROMPT ACTION if inter
ested.