The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
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HOPEWELL NEW.s
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south Carolina Ready for Compulsory
lsducahon?" The debaters all did
nne, but We beiiey elf men done
want women TO take the front In pub.
lic speaking, they ought not to teach
girls to speak In public by putting
them ON public debates.
Mr.. Thomas King, who was paralys.
ed some years ago, was out auto rid.
ing yesterday afternoon. We are glad
TO know that he is able to be out for
II does shut In" so much good ia
get out or some one 60 come 20 see
them. Itst's all try To remember them
when we have a spare moment to
call to see them and give them new
things to think about.
DR.. Wade Thomson visited home
folks Sunday for the first time Iate-
~. He has had an attack OF grippe.
Mr.. John Fowler aud wife OF six
and Twenty visited his fathers farni-
" Sunday. .55
Mrs. ohm Thompson, spent SAtur.
day and Sunday In anderson with her
father and brothers families sicE
folks.
Mr.. Wade Sanders' little SON has
been seriously i'll but Is bettsr.
Dr. J. @. Sanders Sanders little daughter is
very Ill with pneumona. Her mother
has grippe, her father seriously i'll
with an attack oe heart trouble,
/ Mr. Claude Mcdaniel who mas
been away from home for the last
three years is at home this year. The
"oid farm" is hard to beat.
Np HaAsfo.. 49,
county raised colt we have sean. He
was driving II Sunday. 1t is o beauty.
II would pay TO raise such colts ~,
his.
3 Hopewel: and Whitefled played
ball Friday. Hopewell won. We like
to see our boys win in; everything
they undertake, IL 1t Is only baseball.
The farmers OF this section I, are
planting large patches OF Irish pota.
toes, but II all actions do the same
there will be no market for them
tinleHs we get market opened up
In some way. think some one ought
to turn their attention TO marketing
the farm produce. Instead OF all teii-
Ing us what b raise. won't do us
any good IL we get no market for it. 1
People are crying out, .'Money itl
poultry" Yes, there is little. Ia It
when we can get rs cents for eggs,
15 cents for broilcfs, 80 cents for
hens, 5rt less than that they won't
pay expenses, not counting the trou-
BE, and the fellow that has never
.rfed 1t better try it before he tells
row much money taerc Is IN 1t.
We coiiid have gotten little out cf;
1898 III these hard times II we couisiiI
isys had q market but Just as We Ind !
Ionne 20 sell the price fell to i5 cents |
Riiich is lower than eggs have been
d yeafse
: II the State woaId CAT up scnse- |
hing for farm produce similar TO the |
:reatnery it would be q great hespsl
lave wagons To- 60 certain rontes, |
certain days, bring It ali In. ship thatil
light while fresh, there would be |
housandF Of dollars worth Of 5eBe- !,
ables SOLD this year. where there
FOa't be one dollars worth.
OF coii-se we would have to be ed
lcated 10 selecting fhe right Kind Oe I
eed aud packing, which would have /
o be careful, ettractiye and honeBt. Il
hink We coul6 learn, though. Igt
here is money In anything people
Filt Try harder 10 do as directed. Il
here IS q fine continnea piece IN the H
southern Oultiyatofs on farmers mar
sstlfg Cteps. + wish efefy6ne Wiie
skea it would read st and wish the
oaAty papers would puniish it. III,
ays they are act particular enough
j grading and making eyery4hinGj L
rat class tiiaf tsisy sold tor fsfSz
laga Goods. That Is where We niake
sfeAt inisEaiIe. We Ought to make
first class. demand first class ptieez
ceept no other, then We BSaldn'
aye is ceate egss as we DO now
Aga would be el1d q E6h,s osil
lould atnJs up some blE<sao con sHlnal i
be next Kei4eF paaF c<6 sanInS z
ne kad opened Up some 8 D e. have
sed tisei3 last yetlr che coSA f
ould have been better on Ee into E
i theasean6s We kisbi aes
nall fagerers fsf4k could have fsh /,
laiT laess lies sesal fassi,sss IS thetf