davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-28

Before | forget it, let me give the
figures on the long term Senatorial
race. Governor Brown carried Banks,
Colquitt Gilmer. Glascock. Harrai-
son, Lincoln, Oconee, Pickens. Up
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
FARMERS OWE 1T
TO THEMSELVES
To Attend the Institutes and Hear
Trained Mem Discuss Some
Interesting Questions

Clemson college will send out
number of trained men to talk to the
farmers through the remained of the
summer. There will be three farmers
institutes held In this county. and
there will be good wholesome instruc-
ton at each and every one.
On the 18th there will be an instl-
tute at Three and Twenty School
House; on the 26th in the city Of An
derson in connection with the Trades
Day for August and on the eth at
Long Branch. the speakers will be
w. w. Long. farm dcmonstrator for
the state OF South Carolina; w. II.
Barton. who will talk On the subject
OF vetch; A. F. Conradi, who will dis
cuss insects; and g. G. Newman, who
will talk OF horticulture. Prof. Fl. W..
Barre, the entomologIst, may also be
with tho party.
w. w. Long. tho state demonstra-
ton agent, lias written The Inteili-
gencer as follows with reference to
the meetings in this county:
We realize that the many campaign
meetings which are being held in the
state arc taking up much Of the farm
ers' time and we think 1t only right
that the farmers should attend all or
their campaign meetings. At the same
time. we would direct the attention
Of your readers to the fact that the
farmers institutes which are soon to
re held in your county must also have
their attendance. no matter how many
other meetings they may have had to
go to before.
Clemson college has gone to much
Lob
institute parties. Never in the history
of the college have such competent
and mature men been sent to the far
mcrs. Everything that they will say
has been carefully worked out and
most practical help to the farmers
Of South Carolina.
1 believe that the farmers Of the
state owe il 20 themselves to attend
| these institute meetings. Ono of these
| meetings has frequently been worth
hundreds of dollars to a farmer VIII
attended them. The time is espe-
cially opportune for the farmers and
to get together and talk with each
other, since, the boil weevil Is fast ap.
preaching and we must learn how to
meet him.
Please publish this letter in order
that youS farmer readers may be re-
| minded OF the Importance of the In.
stftutcs In his county. I wish every
farmer who reads this would consider
himsel personally invited and would
also invite his neighbors to attend
the meeting nearest to them. The
meetings are for the farmers. Let the
farmers be for the, meetings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
SAVING PEACHES
FOR STATE FAIR
Several Crates Have Been Seri
To Columbia to be Placed
In Storage Until October

Probably the prettiest : peaches
ever raised In Anderson county loft
this city yesterday by express for
Columbia. These peaches will be
placed in the cold storage plant Of
Armour G. Company. in Columbia, and
there they will be brought out and
exhibited at the South Carolina State
Fair In the exhibition contests. An
derson folks are confident that these
peaches will win one Of the first
prizes. They were raised by Joe
Dothtt and are Of the Elhertn W..
riety. The fruit was seen yesterday by
dozens Of Anderson people and with
out exception they pronounced them
perfect.
Talking OF the peaches, J. w. Roth
rock, county demonstration agent, said
that three or four other shipments
have preceded this one MI they ure
already In cold storage. Mr.. Eothrock
remarked that It was worthy of note
that the trees on which these peaches
grew were sprayed both before and
after blooming and the fact that the
specimens were 80 fine might be ue
to this treatment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
SCHOOL PUPILS
GATHER TODAY
Over 1000 People Expected to
Be Present at Bishop's
Branch Reunion :,

Former pupils. both old and young
of the Bishops Branch school will
gather today for the annual reunion. !.
Ii is estimated that All. told there
will be about 1000 people IN attend
ance. counting iha friends of the for
mcr pupils Of this ,Institution.
Tho Bishops Branch 4. school is
about six miles from Pendleton and
the name is familiar to almost every
one In Anderson county From this
schcc! be. come ...:..sa.ssss ..:..assss + after sta sta
dent, with all the education that was
available in "ye olden days" and man =
OF Anderson's most progressive elt-
:izens learned the A ID C'ssa this In
stitution. IS. 81, =, 5 ). !. &, Z
! One of the principal event: Of Che
program for today n III be q, spelling
bee. participated Id b. s0ne 90 or so
pupils of former daysand the Blue
Back speller will ,bos seem IN action
again today for the first time In many
years. A.s;.s q;
= It was said last nfght that the at
tendance from the city, Of Anderson
Will be large and several OF the husi-
ness men are contemplating taking
their families for the days outing, Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
FINANCING THE
COTTON CROP
Storing of Millions of Bales and
Approximate Cost Is Dis
cussed
(By Associated Press. }


Washington. Aug. 11.-How to
finance the storing of three or four
million bales Of cotton to be held for
next years market because OF the
closing OF the cotton markets OF Flu
rope. by war;, was taken up Mt hear
ings today before the public ugricul-
tural committee. Cotton growers, deal
crs and bankers Of the South begun
presentation Of their views on the
situation.
"EHiiie tho ha0a5e committee wss
listening to statements OF the cotton
man. Southern senator's were conferr-
Ing on further means of relieving
threatened financial stringcncy in the
South. ',
E. ID. Smiths Proposition.
AS result Of their deliberations
amendments to then Aldrich !Vreeland
section of the currency laws were in
troduced to increase from 80 per cent
to IS per cent the amount Of cur
rency that may be issed on CONNER
cial paper upon which rs per cent OF
currency may be issued; and to as
sure state banks joining the reserve
associations, OF participation in
emergency currency distribution. The
amendments were referred to the
banking committee, fpr early consider
alton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
TALE OF, A DOLLAR BILL.

cXCUNUSe. : -r-
A farmer went to town to spend
Some OF his hard-earned dough,
And in merry Jest, and Just
To chow HE printing skill.
Ho printed his initials OH
"A brand new dollar II i'll.
He spent tina. doilaY that same Cay,
Down In. the v,llagnstort
He thought twas gon > FIRE ycr tten
And he'd see 1t no more.
But long before ihel: year rolled By
One day he went to f1li
A nefghbor's order. and received
That same one dollar bill.
Once more he spent that dollar bill
In his own neighborhooG,
Where 1t would do himself and friend
The most amount OF good.
Four times in two years 1t came back
As some bad pennies will.
And each time he'd go out and spen,
This marked one dollar bill.
Had he been wise that dollar might
Be in town today
But just two years ago
lie sent it far away.
The people who received 1t then
I know have got II still.
For twas to u mail order house
He sent his dollar bill.
No more will that marked dollar
Come into the fermers' hands,
And nevermore will II help to r3y
The taxes on his lands.
He put Il where It never can
Its work Of life fuIfll:'
He brought about the. living death
OF that one dollar bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
Here Is Coco, News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
Being obtained ,'by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert cleansing.
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels. removing the obstructions
of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption by the blood.
This done, the food Is allowed free pas
sage from the stomach, fermentation
ceases aud stomach troubles quickly dis.
.pP5aT.
: leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
Ind many of his friends of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles of years,
/, standing by this treatment and so ,uc-
ccssful was the REMEDY he devised yiiae
1t has since been. placed in the hands of
druggists all over the country, who have
.eold thousands of bottles.
: : Though absolutely harmless, the ef-
feet of the medicine is sufficient to con-
vince any one of Its remarkable effect
,,3veness, and withip "a hours the sufferer
: feels like new person. Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remcdy 10 now sold hero
by -es
SOLD By EVANS PHARMACY.
Anderson, 8. c.
e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
POOR RICHARDS
is IN A CORNER
The Terrible Bleasite Candidates
Can't Tell How He Voted
IN 1912.
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Union. August 11.-John @. Rich
ards, made famous by the title coat
tall swinger." In the state campaign,
took the defensive today for the first
time. At the meeting here today. he
refused to state for whom he voted in
1919. The question was put squarely
to him by w. C. Irby. Jr., long time
friend anu supporter OF Gov. Blease.
Richards did not answer Irby's Ques-
tion, He declared that he had never
committed himself on the race. Irby
told the voters that he had 1t on good
authority that Richards voted Tor
Judge Jones in the 1919 campaign.
There were more than 1000 voters
In attendance upon the meeting to-
day. Lowndea J. Browning was given
an ovation by the voters. this being
hfa home county. Mr. Browning was
presented with silver loving cup.
The crowd was noisy today and an
attempt was made to heckle several
anti -Bleaae candidates. The speakers
changed little from the regular paths
at the meeting. q us +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
NEW DEPARTMENT
HARD AT WORK
Bureau Of Markets Of National
Government Recently Estab-
IL After Material

That all OF the office holders OF the
United States are not sleeping on
their jobs Is shown by request
which j. w. Rothrock. farm demon
stration agent, has just received. The
reucst asks Information concerning
the cotton storing capacity OF Ander-
son county and comes from Director
Brant. OF the Bureau of Markets,
United States government. This b.
reau was but recently established and
Mr.. Brant is already getting in some
good work. This will he ns more than
ordinary interest to American people
becase Mr.. Brant is well known In
anderson. having made trips from
Washington to this county.
The complete storing capacity OF
anderson county for cotton. including
me 16' mills. the Farmers Union and
the Regular or Standard Warehouse,
is 1o1.2O0 bales and this Information
has been forwarded to Washington by
Mr.. KotllrOck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
SPLENDID ORDER ON
SECOND CAMPAIGN DAY
IVA PEOPLE ALL BEHAVED
THEMSELVES
ABOUT 200 PRESENT
Voter Did Not Try TO Heckle
Candidates Good Order
Featured Meeting
(From wednesday's Daily.)

" AOuh WcQHcbu6y 0oAysJ
The second day Of the' Anderson
county campaign was featured yes
terday by splendid behavior on the
part OF the audience at Iva. The vOt-
crs gave. every candidate respect
ful hearing and there was no at
tempt made toward heckling any Of
the candidates or In any other W"
was there any effort made to disturb
the office seekers of the crowd.
The meeting WIS called to order at
iva at 1920 o'clock and for four hours
the candidates told the people of that
community about why the country Is
to Immediately go to the wall II they
are not selected to turn the handle of
the county government machinery.
The meeting was adjourned at 2:20
o'clock
Practically all Of tho candidates
were IN attendance anu there was
little departure from the general out
line of the Honca Path meeting. which
was the first Of the campaign. The
time allowed the candidates for the
House OF Representatives to speak
was increased from five minutes to
seven minutes but number Of these
did not take up all the time allo
parted from the platform outlined by
them Saturday and practically the
came speeches were delivered.
Frequently somc favorite candidate
was loudly chccrcd but nothing ap-
preaching disorder was seen through
out the day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
SH!!A|K!!E!:.uP COMING IN
LOCAL POLICE FORCE
SAID THAT SAMMCNS Sue
CEEDS LEE
A NEW CITY CLERK
Speculation Heard Over How Ma.
ny Members Of Police Will
Lose Positions
A NEW CITY CLERK
tFrom Wednesdays Daily

II has been rumorcd for several
days that a number OF changes in the
personnel Of city officials Is con-
templatcd. The city council last night
had no opportunity to elect and as Il
had bccn announced that tn. meeting
to elect would be held This mornln. II
was considered improper to The ap-
plicants TO go ahead with the sclcc-
tion.
The city clerk. Mr.. ]. II. Godfrey
position will he filled. II Is understood
clerk. Mr.. T.. M. Scott, will be pro-
that he Will have no assistant as
time to assisting in tn, clerical work
The impression Is that the council
will make a change in the head Of The
police department and that lief W.
G. Lee will be succeeded by Sergeant
J. w. Simmons. Mr.. Simmons lus
madc no effort to get the place. tut
WAS considered on his merit and will
no doubt be selected.
There will hardly be any chang" In
the fire department, at least none In
the person OF the chief. for In chief
w. l.. Jackson all of the citizens oi
Anderson have the greatest conf
dence.
1t Is also stated that Capt. G. CUT
len Sullivan is slated ior til, position
Of city attorney He ,s TOO well
! known in Anderson for any ntrnd,ic.
ton, Mr.. John X. Hood, has been the
city attorney for several years.
Seine other changes viii probably
be made. but those OF chief of police
and city. clerk arc the ones In which
| there is the most intcrcs.. 1t was
stated SONIC days ago that DR.. J. e.
Mitchell, meat inspector, would be
succeeded by DIR. John Major. upon
tho recommendation OF the buurd oil
health.
John sammops. who viii probably
become chief OF police on the 1st OF
! September. Is a native o: Greenvllle
county. but has liven in this county
for rs years. He has been a member
OF the force for five years, and In
that time has shown energy. courage
an determination and at tn. same
time tact. and other qualifications.
|! 1t iB rumored that several of The
private officers on the force ar.
slated to go to make room fol- 9th.
ers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
STARR

Starr. s. c., Aug. 11.-Rev. J. r..
Harley returned to his home In Spar
tanburs this morning after having
preached mornin gand evening for n
week at the Starr Methodist church. !,
The protcartcted services of the
Baptist church will begin next Sun
day morning and continue a week
Rev. ]. l.. Vass. pastor of the church,
will do the preaching.
Miss Bertha Bowles from Lowndes-
Vile. is spending while with hel
cousin, Mrs. Prue Hickman.
Miss Sue Anderson, of Anderson, is
spending this week with her friends,
Misses Claudia and Edna Her-on.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Bowman, of
Lowndesville, spent Sunday here at
the homo Of their cousins, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. B. Heron. #
DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. Land were
called TO Elberton. Co.. Saturday, To
attend the funeral of their cousin,
Mrs. John Reese.
Mrs. G. e. Banister. with her lit.
tie son. Florain. from Greenwood, Is
spending this month at the home of
her pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Mo
Gee.
Marguerite Duckworth. 3fS Anter-
SON, Is spending awhile nth :tr lit
tie friend. Louise Thompson
Miss Greta Hall. Of Iva. IL >isjtins
her friend, Miss Claudia Heron. 4
The Starr baseball team went to
Townville Friday afternoon /. for o.
game against the Towpvtlle team.
The Starr team won the games
Little Alberta Wdtherspoon, of
Hollands Store, has. teen visiting
friends here.
MT. Claud Martin and two daugh
ters, from Bolton, came over In their
touring car and anent Sunday With s!.t
relatives here. +,
Miss Mary Poole, accompanied b.
her visitor, Miss Lucy McPhail. went
70 IVA Saturday to spend while Mt
the home OF Mr.. and MS. Ernest
Leverett,
8 Missg Maud Erskine. from Pelzer,
spent part OF last week here with
her friend, Mrs. A.. B.. Herron.
The annual picnic of the Rer!!s.
Sunday school will be carried out on
next Thursday at McGee's bridge.
s9Mr. Robert Mathews returned 70 his
home In, Winnsboro, after having
spsnt 4 week with hiss family here
81 Re Mr.. John McCalla, with Mrs. John
Hinder; nd little Alice Linder. Of
Lownd desyiile, visited friends hero the
past week. Is S 8. -. .ls 8 * Z
Miss Mary Bowie's house party
this week Is composed or the follow
inS yonng ladies': Misses Lama
Wa1s, Essie Rusay, or Anderson; Ma
bel Reid. Hettie Jackson. OF Iva. and
.lsetta Prnitt. Miss Bowie has sissned1
Invitations to AN s Az: IS Home & this
evening from $3.50 to ~ $50 In honor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
o o O o O o o o o o O O O
IVA NOTES
90 OOoOOO 10000

Iva, Aug. 11.--Misses Vera and
Rmhy Spoon was the gnest for fow
days last week Of their friend, Mi,
Esther Bailey.
Messrs. P. E. Spoon. c. r. Nc
Donald. B. 8. Burton and II. NJ Nor
row left Saturday for a trip to the
mountains. They expect to visit High
lands, Lake Toxaway and other points
OF interest They went by wagon and
expect to be gone about two weeks &
Miss Georgia Autley, charming
! and attractive young lady OF C5rd0va,
3. c.. is the guest OF Mrs. Henry
Wakefield.
A delightful party was given last
Friday night when Miss Floride Bur-
riss invited number of her friends
10 celebrate her fourteenth birthday.
Games were played and delicious re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Rev. Geo. w. Hanna and wife, OF
Pittsburg, Pa. have returned home
after spending week here with Rev
s. J. Hood and wife.
DR.. c. II. Burton left here Friday
to visit his old home In Laurens. He
| Will be gone several days.
Mr. Joel Morse, OF AbbevIlle, spent
short while In town Tuesray. Z.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erwin, OF Au-
treville, spent few hours in town
Sunday.
Mr.. John Reid and sister, Miss
lula Reid, have returned to their
home In Abbeville after spending a
few days here with relatives,
! Miss Teru Stewart and Miss Lila
Neims. OF Doraville. Ca. have retnrn-
ed home after visit OF several
weeks here to their cousins, Misses
Alkansa and Clara Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Dusenbery. OF
Ninety-Six, spent the weekend at the
home OF Mr.. Lem Reid.
Mr.. w. G. Sherard. Of Abbeville,
has been on short visit to hi,
brother. Mr.. r. s. Sherard.
Miss Marie Albion. has returned to
her homo In Elberton. after visit OF
several weeks here with relatives.
Miss Lizzie Townsend left few
days ago. for short visit to rela-
ives In Elberton and HaFtwell,
Miss Georgia Belle BaakIn. has
returned from a short stay with rela-
tfves In Latimer.
Mrs. v. C. Sherard spent last Fri
day with her brother, Mr.. ]. r. Baskir,.
aear Loundesvillb. e
Misses Mabel and Winnie Reid have
returned home from a weeks visit to
their aunt, Mrs. 8. O. jackson. =.
Misses Lucy and Lola McPhail, or
Laurens. spent short while hore
last week at the home Of their uncle,
Mr.. 8. e. Leverett. lt.
Miss MAY Poole. OF Starr. yes yia.
[tting In town last week. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Reid spent. the
weekend at the home Of. Mr.. s.. .O:,
Jackson, OF Storeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C.. Jones were IL
Anderson a few hours Saturday.
DIR. j. @. Law. OF Walhallx
preached two very strang and i'm.
pressive sermons here Ia the Pres.i
byteriaH church Sunday. ;; 4, "a
Rev. s. J. Hood and family ;saeiil
Monday for Gastonia. N, C !, where Iiie
goes to spend his vacation. ~ sis y l.9ss s:y
Mrs. Minnie McAdams, or Aalerson;l
II the guest Of her cousil; Miss Esse1
Townsend. s;es II ~ g sts;;s s
Mr.. Albert Erwin. of A1ttevIlie. wasI
q visitor here Sunday. IS Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
Ebens.sr Charchs.

r. r. KeAton wishes 10 give snotice
that the Ebenexer cemetery yard stwtll
be cleaned OF Friday August 14. and
to urge every ones connecte With sthA
church to lend u hand gi 81
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
FEED Mill ON FARM
Is A HANDY THING
Grinder Is One of Best Economic
erS Farmer Can Own for
Preparing Grain Feed.

On any farm where there is stock
to feed, whether COWS, sheep, hogs or
poultry, the feed mill or grinder is
one of the best economizers Of food
one can have. These mills are made
in various sizes and suited to the
large or the small farm. With such
a mill one is in a position to give va
riety in form Of feeding that is i'm
possible unless one is prepared to buy
various kinds of ground food.
Where corn constitutes the main
food, as is the case on most farms, it
is plain to see that it is not advis-
able to feed it in the same form all
the time With the feed grinder it
is possible to mix the several ground
grains in small quantities which one
would hardly buy. Where poultry
keeping is a part Of the farm indus
try there will be found abundant use
for the feed grinder and it will pay &
good profit on the investment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

sheep \can feed from it at the same
time.
Although we may vary the forms Of
the feed racks to meet the condi-
tons Of the buildings, yet one point
should be kept in mind and that is to
build them so that the side the sheep
feed from shall be uniformly perpen-
dicular, in order to prevent the dirt
from falling on the lambs and becom-
ing mixed with their wool.
The rounds should be placed suffi-
GENTLY close to each other to prevent
the Introduction Of the lambs heads
into the rack.
If permitted to do this, they will
only select the choicest portions Of
the fodder and waste the residue and
then there is some danger of them
getting hung or injured.
Troughs for feeding grain and roots
may be conveniently made by mailing
together two narrow boards and plac-
ing them in an opening sawed in the
shape of V in a thick board.
This makes a convenient and por-
table trough, sufficient for every prac-
ticable purpose.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

other day, if this be fed regularly.
Some green feed was given at the
same time, but this was not cOnsld-
cred, although doubtless of value to
the ration. On a farm, milk would be
a good substitute for the meat.
This ration is for hens confined in
yards where they cannot get any feed
except that given to them.
Hens at liberty do not need meat
feed during the warm months when
insects and worms abound, nor do
they need any green stuff of any kind.
A Leghorn hen needs more feed in
proportion to her weight than does a
Wyandotte or Plymouth Rock. would
say that a good ration for one Of the
larger breeds would be four ounces Of
grain per day, with meat every other
day, as in the case Of the Leghorns.
Hens may be fed much larger ra-
ton than they need, for they will eat
as long as they can swallow-their
craws not seeming to have any feel
ing Of repletion.
The properIy-fed hen will lay to the
limit of her capacity on considerably
less feed than is generally given. A
good many hens do not pay because
of too liberal feeding.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

The winter arrangement of feeding
sheds and yards is Of the most i'm
portance of any phase of business.
If possible, they should be fed inside
of the sheds at all times.
Feeding racks may be placed so that
they will form partitions for the va
rious enclosures, thus doing away with
timber used for the purpose.
A good practical feeding rack may
be made by splitting one long pole
or using two smaller ones, and through
these should be bored holes about four
inches apart and one inch in diameter.
The rounds, which should be made
about three to three and one-half feet
in length, may be made either from
sawed lumber or round stuff
The horizontal poles should be
placed on stakes about one foot from
the ground and form a rack about two
feet or three feet in width.
a similar rack, although presenting
but one side, may be constructed along
the sides of the shed.
When constructed on the side it
will not need to be more than one-haIf
as wide, as only one-half as many