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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

reach to enjoy The advantages that superefForts
smartest makers have produced this Spring what be-
e have gathered the most representative Styles we have
oFfo b,+x che
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

on the good that the Farmers Union
has done In South Carolina and on the
plans for fts Increased usefulness. To
this end; we request every local union
In the State to be In good standing
and to have one or more members to
attend the State Union meeting, as
well as the usual delegates to which
the county unions are entitled. We
have not invited distinguished speak,
ere to address, the State Union, either
on Corporation or the many topics
OF good farming. that make q Farm
ers' Institute helpful, believing that
In thus turning over the sessions of
the Union what 1t Is and vino are
working for its future. more good will
the meeting to those who have made
result than by any addresses, how
ever brilliant or distinguished the
speakers may be. This Anderson
meeting held in the county where the
first Local Union was organized In
South Carolina, Is to be meeting Of,
and by. aud for all, the. people. 1t
rests with the rank and file Of the
membership all over the State to
make 1t success that will mark
q long step III advance by the Farm
ers' Union In South Carolina. !'
BY order OF the Executive Commit
Y ,2 q. w. DABBs. Pres.
j. WHITNER REID. Sec.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS TUESDAY
ANDERSON WILL PLAY FIRST
GAME ON THE GAFFivEY
GROUNDS
A SCHEDULE MADE
Spartanburg Will Play Its First
Game in Greenville With T.
Stouch.
A SCHEDULE MADE
pecial To The Jn,elIigencer

Special To The jnttnigencer.
Greenville, June 22.-The schedule
drafted by Tommle c. Stouch, manager
of the local baseball club. was adopted
without change by. officials of the
Piedmont league at a meeting here
this afternoon. ~, .s4i.s.
Anderson will open AZ Gnffney
Thursday afternoon for a seri.s of
three games, while 9partanburC opens
in this city The resignation uf Wat
SON Bell. Of The Anderson Daily In
tclligencer, as secretary and trcasur-
or OF the League. vas accepted .sith re-
get. H. G. Booker, editor of The
Daily Piedmont will sudc.rd Mr.. Bell
in this capacity.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and all four cities OF the league
were represented All arrangements
for the opening series were made.
Only the question OF umpires caused
any lengthy discussion. and this was
settled when molten by Manager
Martin Of the Spar 1ntarg club, pro-
viding that each team select its UNI
pire. was adopted unanimously.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
A ROYAL RECEPTION
Awaits the Anderson Ball Team on
Visit to GafYney.

AT yesterdays meeting of the direc-
tors OF, the Piedmont League, held in
Greenyille. a number css changes were
made In the schedule. !, Instead of An
derson opening next Thursday at
Greenyille az had been planned, the
home team will open. at Gaffney and
Greenvfile Will open gt Spartanburg.
The meeting was called TO order at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Imperial hotely with I'd. II. DeComn
Of rGaifney. thee' prssld8St Of the lea
que. as the presiding o}iicer, =
The first 1uestion taken up was that
Of the schedule snd this was s,,bn,iI-
ted by Toplmic Stouch of Greenyille :,
After some few alterations and chRn-
ges were made. the schedule propose ed
by the Greenville man was adopt ed
and d'this.wiil be followed from Thurs-
day on. Under the new echedule.
when Anderson finished the first se.
:ies at Gaffney,' ehe VIII come home
for three games with Greenville.
Another important matter deciu> d
at yesterdays meeting was that each
town would furnish one local umpire
No Anderson man has yet been chosen
Speaking OF the opening of the lea
que between Gafrney and Anderson
with Anderson in Gaffney, Ed II. De-
Camp said that Gaffpey would rather
have Anderson there than any other
town and that royal reception would
be accorded them. ALI the business
houses OF the city will close Thurs
DAY IN Gaffney and 1t Is believed that
over 5000 Gaffney people will witness
the opening game
II is understood that stackhouse.
manager Of the. Gaffney;a, team and
1nCs tea !, IAN famous i star for the Wonord
team, VIII pitch the opening game
Ior MS club against Anderson.
arrangements were begun last night
tor .naa securing q special car for the
Amaesson anar, lans to % to GAffney for the
TpIn,ng iv ha game and this lWill probab-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Miss Annie Bell OF Lowndesville is
In Anderson and will spend the sum-
ineP months at the Hote Bellevue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
HRLLUP. HEEtUp,

!, Atlanta, Ca Jnhe 3s.-The hold
!aii!! taat the 9t tango. @ the tFot and the hest
There is to be a celebration OF the
ninth anniversary at the home. next
Friday. and the Old ladies. manager
planned a bit Of dancing. if :.
We will have real Virginia reel, "
Indeed, we will not" replied the
old ladies'. with one voice. HWe'Il
have the new steps everybody is talk
ing about $50 they got some tango
records for their phonograph and
now,the whole 2s-and most OF them
are In their eighties-are 5practIcine
for a'reai tango tea next Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

W. NJ Sherard of Williamson was
among the visitors to spend yester-
day in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
. STATE FARMERS UNION 4
Program for the Meeting TO Be Held
In Anderson NEXT Month. ,n;l .ss.,

=
In Anderson Next Month. ..ilt,,
Wednesday June 22 = Opening ses-
-. Enrolment OF Delegates. s2...Ad-
dress OF President. 8. Report OF State
Secretary. 4. Report of Executive
COMMITTEES. 50
+. Thursday, July "a, 8 A. M.
What has the Union accomplished
since 1t has. been organized?
l.. Reports from local unions. 9.
Reports from County Unions. 5. Pc
ports from State officers. ~
$500 p. M.-Rsports concluded and
remainder of meeting devoted 'to. ques-
ttons: sitf II
/. Is the Union worth while?. 3.
What is being done to increase it's
membership and enlarge its useful
|ness7 -. "a, ~ ~ ,,,, ) 81 81 /.
tal discussions by local, unions,
/ 0) Discussions by County .un Ions. s(cl
Discussions by State pfiicers.t T. 80 -
|s.; Friday, July 90, q. A. H.. ..s.,..s,
|.i,tDiscusaionE concluded, ~ Ii ! Nv! Il
s.12 Election and Installation OF
officers. Place OF next meeting. Ad-
touriment at wiIis,.ss" !, rs; .,l,I +
II 81 the piifPoss .of, the offiners., Of
1.-The State Farmers Union to make this
:annlaf meeting q Heart, To- heart talk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Miss Anna Bell Towers has return.
cd from stay in Baltimore
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Mrs. T. f. Howard and children ar,
spending week in Mt. Carmel will
relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
.".Dnyten Denies Ehafxsa,.,

Washington.s June 22.-Federea
Judge Alstoh @. Dayton, Of West Vtr-
ginia. sent 70 tlies House judiciary
committee a formal statement deny
Ing ALI charge recently iaaus against
him by Representative Nicely has been
asked to appear before the Committee
tomorrow to state whether he has
speeidG Information ID support his de-
mand for Judge Dayton,s impeach-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
/, Downey. on Militia Act.

Washington; Lnne 22.-Coriptroller
Downeys-of the treasury, interpreting
the militia act OF February :16, 1914
today decided that officers and men
OF the naval militia, are entitled to ten
per cent. additional day when on sea
duty, conditions where officers. of the
;Eegularsnayy were allowed additional
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
CITADEL
The Military College Of South CAROLS

The Milltary College OF SOuth Carolina
Announced as Distinguished Mill
tary College" by u. 8. War Depart
ment
Full courses In Civil Engineering,
Sciences, English and Modern Lam
guages. S
Con{ers B. 8. and C. Il. degrees. :
All expenses pay cadets from South
Carolina $3.50 year Il
A scholarship worth $500 a year. is
vafant from Anderson County, and
viii tp Alled by competitive fxa,n:-
nation at the County seat on Friday,
August IL, IA ss{
For necessary information and
blanks apply to- Col. o. j. Bond. The
Citadel, Charleston, g. c.. ...,f,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Misses Nina and Minnie Russell are
sl"nding a few days In Easley with
| friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23

Miss Margaret Archer liz spending
few days In Easley with friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
MEsTRIAL SULLIVAN CASE
July Returned No Verdict up to g
O'clock Sunday Morning.

IAnrens. June 28.-The jury in the
Sullivan case being divided. Judge F..
b. Gary Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
ordered mistrial written on the court
docket. It fs stated that the Jury
stood 2 for murder. 8 for anslaughter
and 2 for not guilty. Sullivan waa
again released on $4,000 bond,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
Meet Me At Osborne Pearsons Sugar Pile Wednesday 8
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham of
Greenville have been In the city, the
guests OF Mrs. Sallie Cunningham on
West Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sloan are
spending few days In Pelzer, where
they are the guests of relatives
Miss Margaret Archer IL spending
few days In Easley with friends.
Misses Nina and Minnie Russell are
sl'cnding few days In Easley with
friends.
Miss Anna Bell Towers has return
cd from stay in Baltimore.
Mrs. T. E. Howard and children arc
spending week In Mt. Carmel with
relatives.
Mrs. Leroy Fales and Miss Clara
COX left yesterday afternoon for tho
North. While away they will visit
Boston, Philadelphia and number OF
.NOItkcTI pOlIltS.
W. H. Stegall Of Easley, route z,
wan among the visitors to spend yes
teruay in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlpin Thornton OF
ttarfwell. Ca, apent Sunday In the
city with friends.
Mra. Maude Jones and Mrs. James
Winter OF the Hollands store section.
were in the city. yesterday. ~
]. B. Thornton has returned to his
Rome IN Hartwell. Ga. after spend-.
Ing ten days in Anderson.
g. w. Price OF spartnnburg was ir''
the :ity yesterday, guest at .lie,
Chiquola hotel.
J. Bailey Gordon, Of Rome, Ga. ia
spending few days in the city on
business. 4.
E. S. Pieasants uf Greenviiie was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
in tho city.
W. H. Moore of Columbia was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
in the city
w. H. Gwinn Of Greenville spent,
part OF yesterday In the city on bust
ness.
Ear. and Ar@. Joseph Cohen and
Misses Sadie and Minnie Cohen OF El-
oerton, Ga, spent Sunday " the city
with friends.
Duff Rodgers OF Williamson was
among the well known visitors to
spend yesterday in the city.
DR.. ]. e. Allgood OF Liberty was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In the city. n
| G. H. McGee of. Greenville was III
the city yesterday for few hours Oh
business. h'H =!
Is..h
DR.. w. I. HALEY and Ira Adams OF
Iiartwell. Ga. were In the city yester..
day. ~
Mrs. w. H. Reese and daughter
.'AAco ASusAtbf okS u lew UdSS
in Hartwell. Ca. with Mrs. Keese's
parents.
w. E. johnson OF Liberty spent a
few hours In the city yesterday on
business.
A. 8. FAINT OF Belton spent part of
yesterday IN the city.
b.
W. NJ Sherard OF Williamson was
among the visitors to spend yester-
day in the city.
Miss Annie Bell OF Lowndesville is
In Anderson and will spend the sum-
ineF months at the Hote Bellevue.
Self Deception.
Most people fancy themselves limo.
cent OF those crimes OF which they can.
not be conytcted.-Seueoa.
THE CITADEL
The Military College Of South Carolina
Announced as Distinguished Mill
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-23
seIf Deception,

Most people fancy themselves limo.
cent OF those crimes Of which they can.
not be conyicted.-Seueoa.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

able aspect and overcome a handicap
the pecan industry has had to carry.
Another viewpoint is that of having
an orange grove outside Of California
or Florida and producing crops at a
season when the bulk Of the orange
production is not ready for the mar
ket. This is counterbalanced, in part
by the risk of an occasional cold win
ter killing or injuring the trees. This
risk is hedged. as 1t were, by the sim
ultaneous growing Of pecans on the
same land, so that in the event Of the
loss of the orange trees, the pecans
are there to continue the orchard
property as a profitable investment
without additional cost OF labor.
Both of these viewpoints have at
fractions which neither the pecan or
orange offer on the unit fruit plan.
the pecan industry as a new factor,
offering substantial claims to consid-
Grafton.
The writer has, for several years
past, given attention to this attractive
fruit and has been sufficiently Inn
pressed with it's merits to warrant
paintings which he has made on his
own account, and he has also COM
serving as horticulturist. AS others
also will doubtless regard it with fav-
or, we give herewith data bearing
upon this fruit, which has been COM
piled from various reliable sources.
The Satsuma is a comparatively re-
cent introduction to this country, COM
ing from Japan, where 1t is probably
grown more extensively than any other
variety Of citrus fruit and is highly
priced in oriental countries. The tree
is small. being more like a shrub or
bush than the ordinary orange, thus
admitting of being planted so close to-
gether that as many as $50 trees can
be set to the acre. The low spread
ing tops Of the trees permits the crop
to be gathered without climbing or the
use of ladders.
The fruit is of medium size. flat ;
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

ties, Florida, will be drained Con
struction contracts have been ward,
as follows:
"Jail, Sarasota, Fla: theateg build
ing addition, Titusville, Fla. sto-r
and sanitary sewers, BradentoV7
Fla; two steel bridges over river
Santa Rosa county. Florida; pawn,
Plant City, Fla; factory bundinl
Birmingham, Ala; drainage Of 1000
acres in Lake and Orange counter
Florida.
Industrial plants will be egab
lished as follows:
Tee plant, Okeechobee, Fla: flou
and grist mill, Vidalia, Ga; glnnsr.
Lawley, Ala; sawmills, DeFunll.
Springs, Fla, and Savannah, Ga; col
lar factory, GAINESVILLE, Ga, planiri
mill, Apalachicola, Fla; mining, neal
Cartersville, Ga; arrangements hayl
been perfected for establishing a fou
mill in Macon, Ga.
Nine corporations have been uI
ganized this week with capital slocsI
S269,000."
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

young these trees are going through
| the winters safely and bid fair, as they
! become older, to stand any cold that
| does not destroy the Florida seedling
| trees.
At various points in lower Georgia
are to be found Seeding orange trees
Of bearing age, which are much more
sensitive to cold than the Satsuma.
Thomasville, Albany, Tifton, Waycross,
Brunswick and Savannah, as well as
other South Georgia towns, have or
ange trees which indicate the prac-
ticability OF using the Satsuma as an
orchard fruit.
AS to soil and location requirements
for these hardy citrus fruits, sandy
loam closely underiaid with clay or
mari, alluvial lands or heavy, stiff clay
lands, readily drained, but containing
a good amount of soil moisture will
produce fine growth when proper cuI-
tivation is given. Tt will be noticed
that land such as that described above
is also considered ideal pecan land in
the Southeast. The heavy, stiff lands
Of eastern Texas and Louisiana are
also well suited to the Satsuma. High
and light sandy soil, or land deficient
in moisture is not regarded as suitable
Care and attention in cultivation are
important. The land should be
thoroughly broken, holes blasted as for
pecans, and trees set Is to 20 feet
apart. If land is low or damp 1t should
be ridged In beds as wide as the tree
rows are apart. Good drainage is es-
sential. Cultivate often and shallow
through the first season and use fer.
tilizer in two or three applications No
pruning is needed, aside from rub
hing off sprouts which appear below
the buds. BY the middle OF August
the cultivation can give place to a
crop Of legumes.
Some surprising reports and figures
showing early and prolific yields ha1
been reported from various localities
Orchards visited by the writer at
Fairhope, Ala, in 1911 and at Ocean
Springs, Miss, last season were loaded
with fruit, although the trees were only
four to six years of age. At Glen St
Mary. Fla, SO many oranges are pro-
duccd on experimental orchards that
the packing and shipping has become
a Findrance to other work the pro-
prietoks have on hand. Trees five to
six years old are said to average
about 500 oranges per tree, while the
selling price at the orchard is some
times as high as two cents apiece |
One grower claims q pcafix az S401
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

are returning to fu1I-tIme operation.
The amount Of cotton exported is in
| creasing steadily. There has been
notable Improvement In lumber manu-
featuring, especially in some sections.
The iron market is active, though prices
are low, but since there is buying
on comparatively large scale it is
regarded as certain that prices will
advance The interest rate on money,
the coal market, the grain market and
other barometers Of business show I'M
mistakab1e Improvement.
"That which is of great Importance
is the restoration Of confidence. Busi-
ness men feel that the coming year will
bring a high degree of prosperity. This
confidence is being felt by investors,
and it is expected that the early por-
ton Of 1916 will bring new ana ex-
tensive business projects.
'eWhen the sun shines, money seeks
employment And the clouds are fast
disappearing, with fair business
weather seemingly as certain as any
thing in human efforts can be certain
Seven bids were submitted for
$500, 900 of road construction bonds OF
Hillsborough county,. Florida, which
have just been from different financial
centers of the country. Quitman, Ga,
sold $4,000 of improvement bonds.
Bank clearings and postoffice re-
ceipts show steady Improvement. The
November stamp sales in Miami, Fla,
exceeded by So per cent the total for
the corresponding month of last year.
A Birmingham company which manu-
facturers cotton goods has increased |
it's capital stock from $225, 1000 to $780, |
900.
Application has been made for a
charter for a new bank in Savannah, |
Ga, with capital stock of 100000. |
which has been oversubscribed. A new |
bank has been organized in Atmore, |
Ala, and one has begun business in
Jasper, Fla.
Among the items of construction |
work to be done, as reported this |
week, are:
Bridges, Duval county, and two
steel bridges, Dade county, Florida;
are being completed for
the erection of a courthouse in Webs
ter county, Georgia.; fair building, At
lanta, Ga; hotel building, Bradentowp,
Fla; paving, seawall and sewers,
West Palm Beach, Fla; extensive
tracts in Manatee and PineIlas coun-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
THE SATSUMA ORANGE AS
AN TNTER.CROP
The Nut Grower

One after another, the problems
confronting the pecan grower are
yielding to the touch of enterprise and
Skill and the chasm which yawns be-
tween the starting of the orchard and
its full fruition is being spanned in
different places. One of the most
promising methods Of bridging this
gap-the lean years of the pecan
growers the use of the Satsuma or
ange as an inter-crop.
It seems to be a well established fact
that this hardy member of the citrus
family, when grown on the still harder
: trifoliate stock, can be grown and
fruited successfully and profitably in
higher latitudes than the ordinary or
ange. This extended territory reaches
north to the very heart of the pecan
belt, and experimental work during
the past four or five years shows that
the trees pass through ordinary win
ters without injury from cold.
In other orchard lines the plan Of
inter cropping with other and earlier
bearing fruits has Deen growing in
favor With pecans, where d period of
eight to ten years leaves land which
could be cultivated available for other
purposes, the Satsuma orange can be
put to profitable use. 1t is a low
growing tree OF dwarf character, a
surface feeder and an early bearer,
yielding profitable crops the third or
fourth year from planting II good trees
are set and they are given the atten-
ton they merit, and, incidentally. the
kind Of attention they need is quite
similar to that demanded by the pecan
SO, in theory, at least. the concurrent
planting of pecans and Satsumas on
the same land, eliminates the further
cost Of caring for the pecans, while
the earlier crop results from the or
anges furnish pecuniary profits while
the planter is waiting for the pecan
crops to materialize Should this
theory work out as contemplated
which the next two or three years will
demonstrate it Will deprive the |
chasm mentioned above of its forrnid-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

per acre in three years from plant
ing.
From the data given, the presump-
ton is that good trees well cared for
will give early and large profits II un-
usual cold does not interfere. Insects
aid diseases can be kept under control
by proper treatment.
When used as an inter-crop with
pecans, Satsumas will not be needed
more than ten or twelve years, SO that
destructive freeze. which has oc-
cured in the past about every twenty
five years, would not be such calam-
ity to the pecan and orange growers as
those which have paralyzed the orange
industry in the past.
The cost Of Satsuma trees is not at
all prohibitive, in fact they are cheaper
than pecans of the same age, and
m st pecan nurserymen are now grow
ing them largely. They transplant
readily and grow promptly when given
good attention, but are sensible to neg
lect or careless methods.
Where the pecan orchard is designed
TO be also the home Of the owner the
addition Of hardy citrus trees prom
ises an added charm, in addition to
profits much earlier than
can be expected from pecans alone.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus, Ca, Dec. 19.-The Indus
trial Index says in its issue for this
week:
''Tne steady Improvement in busi-
ness which has been in progress since
the depression reached it's low mark
is becoming more and more evident
each week, and gradually is touching
in a substantial manner practically all
lines of industry.
"In the past three or four weeks
there has been continual growth in the
volume of construction and industrial
activity in the Southeast. There has
been a constant increase in the amount
of building operations announced. In
dustrial establishments which have
been operating on half time, or less