The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13


States Of Virginia and North and
South Carolina have valuable Crane
In the scuppernong. It reaches it's
greatest perfection in the eastern
counties. bordering the Atlantic, and
the Sounds Of Albemarle and pamli-
co. where the soil and climate seem
particularly favorable for its cultiva-
ton. Il has been tried with Indifferent
Successes In. many other States. Even
in California repeated paintings prove
tie vine has no liking for the condi-
sions found there. and, vice versa, the
vinefera OF California in the home
OF the scuppernong have failed, al
though they have occupied the atten-
tion Of horticulturalists for nearly a
century. :
The vine grows quickly, is long
lived, hardy and vigorous, and Ia al.
most immune, from disease. II is the
largest domestic grape known, often
measuring two and a half to three
ir ches in circumference. The skin is
tAick and tough, but the fruit is soft
aud Juicy with a luscious flavor ne
culiarly its own. In the South it Is
extremely popular as a table grape,
and as a wine grape the demand TAR
exceeds the supply, Commercially.
this grape could be made most val
liable asset in the section referred
to, but, as yet little attention has been
paid to IL al q means CO revenue
Great Yields Come from Thrifty Vines.
With care and cultivation q thrifty
vine will produce moro than double
the amount OF fruit and wine per
acre OF any other grape in the world.
1t fs estimated that from vines Ave
years old an Income of from 5000 TO
Sa00 per acrescan be secured, while
more than double that amount can
te depended on in ten or twelve years.
In fifteen years an acre should Yield
an income OF from $500 to $1,000 per
year
Ge2d grape-growing farms can be
strength and genius go abroad, to add
TO the ease OF Eoreign parasites.
The need this country is more
marriage. AnNrica needs new bap-
tism Of the old time masculinity. We
need the old type of feminine women" {"
The effect Of. womaE. suffrage, Mr.,
Bowdle said, would be that women
would vote with their huShands.
Even those receiving alimony,p he
said. will rally aro1ld the nav
cheeks lRaras s6r7''El' -; I''ll'l
I,.presentatiye Decker, OF Missonr !.
replied 10 Representative Bowile. he
declared the governmental coopera.
ton Of women was a great govern.
mental blessing and derided tho idea
that wonian,s lack OF ability for mill
tary service dIsaualifieG her as yot-
er, s.. s55 w
Representative, Fess, OF Ohio, dc.
clared sthnt government OF the neopfe.
by the people and for the people
would be better served IF women rot
ed. ss,5t
Representatives Keating. OF Colura-
do; Voistead, Of minnesota; Cline, of
Indiana. ard ard sssat1as, ca New York, s;so
supported the amendment. Represen-
tatives Carter. or ,okiahoma, and
Mulkley, OF Alabama, spoke against
1t. \
Representative Hobson, OF Alabama,
made an ifnpassioned plea for the
amendment and Representative Hefiin
OF Alabama, opposed e.
Representative STANFORD, of Wiscon-
sin, closed the debate I'm opposition to
the amendment He declared no ar
gumcnt advanced in the, discussion
had shown the necessity for federal
action.
Minority Leader Mann. CONCLUDING
the Republican support for the Meas
ure, urged that the same reasoning
which prompted the rules committee
TO bring the amendment Into the
house should prompt the house to
submit 1t to the States.
The debate was closed by Represen-
tative Taylor. OF Colorado. who sup
ported the. amendment. He declared
the experience OF the States where
women vote disproYed ell the arj<u-
nnents against woman suffrage. q. Z.
There are two great qualifications
for suffrage" he said. They are I'm
telligence and morality. and women
have more OF both OF these than men,. .
Al ::i5 y. m. the reading OF the bill
2or amendment uas begun.
Representative sEnilop, OF Indiana,
offered an amendment to submit the
suffrage proposal TO State constitr-
tional conventions instead Of 20 leg
islatures. He said the action OF such
conventions would be more indica-
tive of the "will OF the people" The
amendment was voted down, i0s ia
1l2. .s,sS q 7. =. -, 53S
The entire parliamentary situation
was shifted when, after the defeat eof
the Cullop amendment, Representative
Garrett, OF Tennessee, moved TO strike
out the ehacting clatis6sof the Ayondeli
resolution, This meant q direct vote
on the question of submitting the con-
fstitutionni amendment to the States.
az under the rules the striking out Of
an enacting clause Is equivalent 70
defeating q measure. =. &
Efforts were made 20 have Repre-
sentaf: :5e Garrett withdraw hfs mo-
ton and 70 allow q airaight E9te on