The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, March 23, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 9
WERS?!
POtJMl>K? AI?
Hu West WfiU,
AXDERHUA, S/
w. w. SMOAK, Editor and b]
E. ADAMS..Managim
\U Id. GLENN.Clti
PHELPS SASSKEN, Advertlsj
t. b. GODFREY.Circul?t^
Entered ncc rding to Act
gr? ti>. :i :-' < r>: i < ia;-s Ma.l
i ?. iiolllc? * Anderson,
TELI.i'lfONEB
r-.dltot lal and Ii .slnces Ol
lob Printing .
is. Ml
Editl
Edl{
pg Ml
In Mi
-8*
f.... 693
bis"
Sl'BSCJtil'TlON
One Tear .
Hlx Moutho
SemMVeeklj
Ono Year ....
Six Monti ; ..
T'.ree Mc:iths
Dally
.$5.0(|
. 2.5(
. 12{
Tho Ii dJIgcncerJ
carrier? tbu eis
g et your ?per reg
un. ()[t isito
labe) 0r ,':r
which t ir pan. r
and dnntj hIioiiIj
AndetBi Intelllti
"7
Is delivered by
If you fall to
flarly p!ease notify
name on t?ic
is printed date tu
3 paid. AI1 check?
bo drawn to Tbe
fencer.
DXE'Sj DUTY.
LX -?
KttlXU
'fnuu hi
a hard thing to do j
one' stands for con-,
run counter to other
uni anyone who has
fere convictions is likely
to the views of those
fare of opposite opinions
for them brings dif
(no two njersons see'
the same manner,
conviction for one
le .a duty to perform,
- thing but a passing
[an makes a mountain
?ill and another makes
u a mountain. So this
ing, therefore fcr one
Ee his or her own life,
hat inward monitor
for peace of mind and
)ine3s. True, you will
tome people, and there
against you, but tho
lint nyrson to please after
'own seir. You have to
lourself all tl-^time, and
(her porpou JRo ^hinks
frl
LSbl
hile. It
-ore lUfil0VMi||e, there
e* that person jr horn you
whom you kniw best,
tends for thins t that are
ure aud holy, need not
popular with hose who
houghts or whe do not
those things. . s one so
to the writer sometime
hey do not ring true, and
not hope to sta d in with
is with feelings? of respect
runs up against i man who
est and sinc?re convictions
afraid to stand for them,
hat we have been able to see
r Manning is such a man, and
etting the plaudltatpf all peo
ether or not he belongs to
blitical faction, except those of
whom he has to conder.m in
rformance of his fluty as the'
? ;'chief executive, j
spapers also- should have con
ns. ? newspaper is but the
thpicce for the thoughts and-con
ion's of Us editors, aud if a riews
er really has honestf and sincere
Ictibns, there will be thoBe who
from . its views. A real
spaper man likes to.have persons
e . issues with op.. < iotas expressed
ng from those of the newspaper,
an editor usuallj is never. bet
pleased than when, he can con
cr't some opposite opinions. A
o;is sharpened by Kwhetting it
hst a rock. So is a mind bright
by rubbing it against some other
mind. Butan editor despises a little,
bit of a mind v !;ich feels an affront
at an opposite expressed, and-which
seeks to.' dp the persoti<ipr the paper
an injury bocduse forsooth'the news
paper man does not agree with the
lews held by the pe&pn, All med
should learn. tue difierenco between
convictions and person, thought. We,
jjbavo heard of men. wnp thought they
avciv almost annihil?t ing a newspaper
when they stopped n subscription fol'
theso ditTc&mcea of bplnlqqr'but at
most in every sych case there wore
always*' two or. more! to .atep in and
take his place
Tho editor, of The ?ttelllg?ncer he.8
enjoyed the discu'ssloja'over the rria?
bond'issue. -Wo' feel that with the
good 'feeling displayed by those do
r the question, only good has re
r _ __!_? :.
or can result
at we started out to say was" !. *
Should'do' bneV%rull duty at1 -
to pifiase that inward
clench.'
or
al
to]
taj
ne
va
wi
tbi
fo
in
lt>
ha
Ql\T
bal
hal
ref
D8
dul
anl_
rigB
neT
arj
ren
wr|
upT
A
the
tut
het|
a
If
tioi
we|
upl
m
us
edl
flirl
JoT
Till
cor!
pre!
fort
frei
chil
hcj
tVltOT?
>i|r |0R A WAR.
3 th / 'bosi old tb^i
~ ? - day. She's
??:B> 'the
?ho .never gabs
rhq tlPi? to g^ab
xds the , papers,
day
tbe
Ybi
Um
ho
cue
tb
pra'
m5
LlfviTBOU
lu un uni
like mint' one
dogmatic, relus, iiureusonab
ami sharp tfdbnut them und
?toi Iheui,tJush their certa
Hut ?me \|o victories tha
are alien orsiuuks ?n?i st
can, perhapsfe people see w
ire. but when ;
i little udmiratl
nioie things
thing yon h
)'?ur tongue.
No 1 (fioiifj ut I would Item
nhut 1 flioua orthy oi Iotc, an
I would arg I argued at all.
H< t wltll bltt iH, not to wound,
u little tond eur. It only me:
tiful things (in by their own
! because jou iir*
him.
t, und vet there I
n, that these ugl;
y yielding to thei
It is not as if jo
; jou only put ye
to practice mildc
?; but 1 would w
d ratiier than ung
rtuinties of pern
alienee und ruder
t:> nmul you
do not nutlet
Life Is no
<<? he in 1?re
and ?trcngtl
liciiig wooud
hy striking
I do not n
Rorl of feeb
and to he hi
life*, und t
tl'cni. lint
sijfiis of Unif yr?A. C. Benson h
hey make her sad.
n this ufternoon to
and Wilbur Jones
invited her to sit.
is war awful?'' and
Land! Aint
bout It?I aint even
And Jones says
ml and France and
tussia, too. are' a fighting with the
:aiser,?why, It's worse than '62."
tint Mary answered sweetly, as she
tarted on her way. "Well they've got
ice weather for It, 'cause it's Jest
lovely day?"?Ed. Mclatyre.
cause, she ?ayil
She drove i> tij
shop around a
the grocery raaJ
Says ho ".Aint 1
fcunt Mary snjrf "My
icard *a word if
tard no band.
J?ure, old Engtfii
si'KIMi BONO.
Cut this nut and learn it. Then,
lien the wcater opens up and your
iends get their, ears out. you can sit
the porch ami hum it over. It's
II of truth and human nature:
the gloaming, oh, my darling, when
the cars whizzing past.
^1ve"tVA)'flp6T. our front porch till
we see the very last,
is time to seek the feathers, but we
linger still outside;
.venty persons said they'd take us
out a-riding, but the>\ lied,
the gleaming, oh, nay- darling, we
will sit till midnight's hourhour
; the motor cars tly past us on the
wings of benzie power.
) not give up hope, my darling, keep
a-Biniling, and sit tight;:
we wait for twenty summers-maybe
one will 6top some-night.
- PtrdeviUe, Wis., Times.
THE DUTttOF A NEWSPAPER
"A newspaper should he a watcher
the housetop, and see afar and
ead the is3?es coming up and try
lead. thOBe not occupying the van
se ground of the newspaper. A
ws pa per should not be a weather
nc only, sfowing which way the
nd blows, bit it should be a. wind
it blows. A.true newspaper stunde
p somejthingj and' Is a real factor
the development of its commun
. Helleving this The Intelligencer
3 stood' fori Qiany matters progres
re, and w? feel that our efforts
ve not be? in vain. It is, per
P8 easier ,tp drift with the cpr
lt, but weiprcf?r to be right."?
ily IntelHgjpcen
\nd say nok-hbor, Is it not the
ty of every? body' to have courage
A m an hood enoupb to stand for th?
ht and to' rontend for it when
e think so, and we
oion that this is. one
so many things gc
either have no strong
If they have them
euotfgn courage to run
gs Uiat are not right.
Scopie are afraid that
uBlncsB If they show
This newspaper has
ird this kind of talk, but In not
aiOgle Inst nice has it held it up.
i ell our honest' 'convie
ns and ma ihoed for business, then
figure Upb the sooner we close
Bet out the .better. The
low who imagines that he can run
on that ?fetouo fa thr?at has miss-:
hla aim. dfe needs to strike hla
it and try again. ?Greenwood
irnnl. . - ? :
csessary?
>sof the
?Bon wh
qng. Peo:
?vietiono
ly h.i^o Ui
against't*
great ma:
tjff may lo
df colors.
E PKE?C1 ER AND THE ?RITOB
1 rot her Bn ks of the .Columbia Re
d is incita d.to find fault with the
achera bemuse they do not pray
the ?dites, Cuiiairionng all the
a notices {??-cditbrs giV? to the
irehes an^rellRlous enterprises
lerally. Hffgl^ If anybody ever
.rd a preafltBL (ray for the news
ters..
/ell, yes
"editors
in a .l
re was
I may Ira
a single
was, fel
i and w
have th
t*^creCr.
yer, wo
u^Utaj1
it we.at
t preach
d a preacher pray
rjipapers" one Bun
^pgregatlon, When
editor present,
"lat the lono. editor/
n all kindness as
ir&atnglr <on>plcu
.vo' much preferred
cher pray for him
sure that auch a
swered as readily,
one uttered with
Jlity. In a great COn
' : lea4s>ighijcm to
i. to sa/, which is
: nowspaper editors
mE???M?
T BITTERNESS
is brought fare to fure with stiff,
le people. It Is easy to Kay rougit
to them; und one Is tempted to re
duties, -to show their lack of reason,
it way, because U.c only victories
traets and encourages, ?he? yets
hat Is beautiful und good, and Und
you argue and controvert, iu? only
on for your skill, a little terror of
eiorth only try. to praise and bloss
d 1hat If I were met by controversy
with good humor und amusement?
Ut-causc bitterncKH really betrays
ins that you cannot trust the beau
beauty and sweetness, and you try
afraid he may damage you If. you
?
is so much to admire uud love und
y tempers are just a waste of time
u you only increase your power of
u decreased stupidity or roughness
urscif cil a baser level,
less und meekness; that is another
ish to be generous und chivalrous,
ry. Life Is full of pleasant absurd,
'i se and stupid people are among,
less and contempt are only the
I the North American Review.
In their private devotions. We would
prefer it that way. if we were to be
consulted about-, the matter.? New
berry Observer.
ooooooooooooooooooo,
o o
o OTR DAILY POEM. o
o o
ooooooooooooooooooo
Cuddle Time.
As the evening Bhadows gather.
Then v*tls cuddle time, I know.
When my baby, dressed for dream
land.
Come aromping to me so;
Comes and .begs of me to hold him
On my knees and "rock-a-bye,"
As tht> purpling sun sinks lower
In the gleaming western sky.
And ho cuddles to me nearer,
As the firelight softly glows,
And across the dusky portals
Ghostly, flickering shadows throws;
And two dimpled arms about me
Are clasped tighter for a kiSB?
Ah, was richer, rarer necklace
Placed about one's neck than this? |
And I clasp and hold him closer,
Lillte tousled head of gold,
As he begs dad for a "story"
Which a hundred times I've told,
Begs to have me "tell It over"
Of the quaint Red Riding Hood,
Of -the bears?that happy family
Living in tbe deep, dark wood.
Scon tho droopiag, dropping lashes
Cover up two eyes of brown,
And the tousled head eo golden
On my breast sinks lower down;
Lower yet, till deep in slumber.
Cuddled close to me he lies,
With the glory of the sunset
In his sleeping,, dreaming syes.
In his eyes, in whose rare lustre
Shines the beauty of the dawn,
Till I know that into Dreamland
My wee golden head has goae.
Ah, the sweetness of the pleasure.
Making life one golden rhyme,
With a dimpled babe to fondle
When it cometh cuddle time!
Mystery
Surrounding the Shooting of]
. Lowndesville Negro Deep
Aa Ever
(From Sunday's Dally.)
Thera were no further develop
mentfl yesterday in the Scott murder
myatery; of' Lowndesville, according
j to informai ion ..received. from Magis
trate Huckabee, of that place, whoj
has charge of the situation.
The. negro Earl Burton, who was
mysteriously shot' Thursday after
noon and. whose power of speech was
paralyzed by the wound, was still
alive yesterday afternoon at 7 o'clock.
Magistrate Huckabee stated that the
negro had never regained his power
of speech, and as yet he had been un
able to make known the name of tho j
person who -shot him, . '
For the Wi tch.
W. H. Keese & Co., have for dis
tribution- to owners of Hamilton
watches a number of leather sfips
which are intended to serve as a unk
between - the watch and the watch
chain. Tho weather link keeps tho
watch from slipping out of the pocket
and at tho same time saves the wear
on chain and watch, aa It relieves frid
tlon between the snap, hook on the
end of tho watch chain and the ring )
in Ahe system of the watch.
Dies,at 01.
J GETTYSBURG, Pa.7 March 20.rr|
Miss Hannah Moore, ft 1 yeais old. an
original Daughter of the American
Revolution, died nt her home hereto-'
day aa.a wsuR-of a faU dowp.a stair
-way. Her fathert.Oe.qrgA Moore., wae a
teamster In the continental anp$
ANNUAL mttllK?
OF POST DJ. PI
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT AT
ROOMS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
THE ELECTIONS
Officers <ind Committees for the
Ensuing Year Are-Chosen.
Delegates
The annur.l smoker with elections of
officers; of Post D, Travelers Protec
tive Association, was held last even
ing in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce, and proved a thoroughly
enjoyable acalr. Upwards of f<0 mem
bers of the asaociotion were present.
The ( ic live rat ions of the organization
were presided over by C. Ban Allen,
the genial- and popular president of
the post.
The election of officers for the en
suing year resulted as follows: C.
Ban Allen, president; R. J. Ranter,
first vice president; B. B, Gosselt,
second vice president; A. M. Mc
Pall, third vice president; Fj. E. Bur
riss, secretary and treasurer; Rev.
W. II. Fruzer. chaplain; Dr. Clyde
F. Ross, physician.
Committees were elected as fol
lows: Railroad, A -.S. Farmer; Press,
J. 11. Godfrey; Legislative. A. S.
Fant; Employment, Furman Smtlh;
Gor.d Roads, W. L. Brissey; Sick and
Relief. P. D. Skelton.
Delegates to the States convention,
which will be held in Charleston May
13-14, were elected as follows: W. L.
Brissey, B. <". King. J. B. Shanklln,
A. AC. McFall. Furman Smith, G. P;
Browne, P. E. Watkins, Jr.. B. M.
Aull, C. W. Causey, A. S. Fant, E.
F. Thomas, J. H. Godfrey, B. B.
Gossett, D. L. Reed.
. During the meeting mattors of in
terest to members of the organiza
tion were brought up for discussion.
Among these matters was that of the
i recently enacted legislation which
makes the Z form of mileage good for
the exchange of tickets on all roads.
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanses the little liver and bowela
' and they get well
quick.
When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, peev
ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, cat
or act naturally; if breath 1b bad,
stomach sour, give*a teaspoonful of
"California Syrtfp of Figs," and 'in a
few hours ali the c'ogged-oy, consti
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the bow
els, and you havo . well, playful child
again.
If your child coughs snuffles and
has caught cold* or Is feverish or has'
a sore throat, give a good- dose of
"California Syrup of Figs," to evacu
ate the bowels no difference what oth
er treatment 1b given* .
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep It handy be
cause they 'know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick, child tomor
row.
Ask your druggist for*a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
Which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for' grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by "California Fig Syrup
Company * '
Trains Blocked In Cuts. '
MITCHELL, S. D.;. March 20.?Six
trains are' fast, in cuts on th? Mil
waukee system between Mitchell and
Rapid City * as th? result of a snow
storm which has been* sweeping the
western half of South - Dakota since
late Friday afternoon. Th? storrj was.
especially severe west of the Missouri
River, as the'snow, is drifting heavily;
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves Sourness, gas, Heart*
burn, Dyp epsia in five
minute?.
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigos
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you. eat ferments Into gaaes. end
stubborn lumps; your head ?ches and
you feel sick ana..-miserable,' that's
when you realize'tlfc magic in Papa's
Diapepsln. It makes all stoiuach mis
ery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomnch is In a. continuous
revolt?if you can't get It regulated,
please, for your Bake? try Papa's Dia
pepsin. It's so needless to h?ve a bad
stomach?make your next, meal a fav
orite food meal, then, take & little
Diapepsln, there will hot ba any dis
tress?cat without fear. It's because
Papa's Diapepsln "really doea'.' regu
lato weak, out-of-order, x atomachs
that gives It Its millions of sales an
nually.
Get a largo fifty-cent case of Pape*?
Diapepsln. from any drug Btoro*?It in
tlio quickest, nur eat stomach relief and
cure kUQwr. It acts almost like magic
?it is a oclentlflc, harmless and please
ant ,stomach preparation which truly,
belongs la every home.
oooooooooooooooool
o o
o DENVER SCHOOL 01
O Ol
oooooooo o o0600000
Well, the sun 1b still shinning on
old Denver school. And Denver school
is still prospering as it always has
done..
. Wo wish to say that the social en
tertainment and box supper that we
had on the night of March 12th, was
a success, and we presume that ell
that were present enjoyed themselves.
The amount of money that was raised
was twenty-one dollars clear.
We have already begun preparing
for the commencement for the close of
school c We-hope to have the best that
was ever had at Denver school. We
are expecting to have a game of ball
with "PosBum College" (Smith) pret
ty aoon. We hope that the result .will
be 'n our favor.
We wish to thank the editor for the
educational page, as we always like
to hear how all the schools are pros
pering.
We are also trying to improve the
school grounds. We have set out
some trees and flowers.
In conclusion we wish to say that
everything in the community is Tun
ing very smoothly at present.
' TWO PUPILS.
8,500
(Prom Sunday Daily.) ;u
To supply his regular trade and to
provide for a portion of the order'
which he has for the Clemson college
cadets encampment, Mr. W. A. Power 1
stated yesterday that he had' killed
during the week some 8,500 pounds of
meats, representing 12 head of-cows.
n addition to this, ho imported dur
ing the Week some 1500 pounds or
western meats. With his artificial !
cooling system,1 Mr. Power" is able to
kepe his meat a in splendid condition.
The Imported meats, are received here
ia Ice cold condition, and kept that]
way after they are.placed in his mar
ket, If necessary.
One of the. show .windows,' of W. A.
Power, which, was dressed yesterday
With a wide variety of meatB, by His
expert butcher, Royce Rauda attract-'
ed more attention than any show-win
dow that has been seen atout Ander
son in- several moons.
My Stock Owne r!.
We carry in stock all the
following
Boyd's RsKiedks
Which are guaranteed to do the
work claimed forthem'?r puri
ch&so price will b? refmineH.1
lioycl'o Suro Pop Colic Cure, larto . $5.00
Boyd'e S uro pop Colic Cu;xs, ?moll , M.
S Boyd's Bor? Pop pisTer & CcracH Cur?. M
Boyd'i Sore Pop Purs?tiro.%: . , .&>
Poid'a Sure Pop Evo Reraedj- I .'. .60
Boyd'? Sur* Pop Hoc* felqaid . . . .25
Koyd'B Euro Pop Ma*m?tic Ointment . .25
Boy?'aLiniment.amall '. , , .'1 ..' JSi'
Boyd'a Liniment. mrJIum ... . . .60
Board*a Uniment, tttco .... . ?.C0
Bojrd'H Worm and Condition Pa. eml. .*' Ji
BornTa Wona sod Condition fi* m*d . ,W
Boyd'fi Worm and Condition Po, lg?. 1.C0
For Sale by.
,( - . : '<. . '
< ' * , .
; F. 9. Cravton,
Anderson, S. C.
Perhaps he's writing a
poem on spring, perhaps
a line on birds
flowers.
and
1
lift
But today it will pay
you to get a line on our
special showing of
young men's suits at
,#15, $18, $20.00,
They're "poems" al
right. For the price, bet
ter suits have never been
made.
Some of the models
for young-men are rath
er extreme, but what's
the use of being young
if one must be conserva
tive and dignified. ,^
Let's have a
them today.
peep at
DR. MARK SULLIVAN
Well Known Physician Died Yester
terdny Morning Near Pelser.
(From Sunday's Dally.-)
Dr. Mark Sullivan, a well known
and "Bteemed physician of Greenville
county near Pelzer, died yesterday
morning about 5 o'clock at the home
of his brother, Mr. Harold Sullivan,
at that place. He had been ill for
about six months with heart trouble.
Some time ago he went to Florida in
the hope that the change of climate
would be of benefit to his failing
health.
Dr. Sullivtan is survived by bis
wife, who was Miss jSUaabath Frier
son, of S urn ter. and two children.
Dr. Sullivan was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Danklin Sullivan, the latter be
ing a MisB Mo'David of Greenville
county, who has several relatives In
this, county, namely, Mrs. B. F. Guy,
Mrs. B. E." Reed and Mrs. Lou
Keaion. Mr. A. M. Sharp?? of thi3
city is a first cousin of the deceased.
Dr. ..SUllivan was a graduate
Erskiae College, and formerly livefl
there. His medical education was o
Ulned Un a Northern .institution, a
efter graduation. Jie- spent seven
years in hospitals work-In -New Yor|
City. He was a brilliant and skillfi
physician, and a gentlemen of s te
ling character.
The funeral services will be hel.
at neon today, after which interment -
will be in the family cemetery by
Greenville*county.
Decrease in Foreign Tra??.
PARIS. March 20.?(4:,45jp. m.)
Foreign trade.of France* during Jau
uary and February decreased G3?,
000,000 francs ($120,000,000 franci
(S12C.400.000)) a month, equally ?1
vided between exports and impo
compared with last year. The d
crease in the first five months of th
war was at the rate .of 820,000,00h
francs ($164.000.000) a vaonth. Tb?
figures are taken to indicate a rc-|
vi val in trade. .
car of good mules,
m a.
we \^|Mit to
? v
Call around and see how far jour dollar will go at
our stable. We k?iep a buyer on* the marketlaU the
time and^if we don?t happen to have thejtiy?e you
want leave your order with us aijdwe can guaran
tee to please y pu? Also have a lot Osgood cheap
mules. and.horses^.w^th little age, just the,kind tO;;
make cheap cotton, We handle high grade vehi
cles, sudry as Mover, Babcock, Tyson Sc Jones,
Ro?k Hi?, ?tc. Also Studebaker, Tennessee and
Did Hickory wagons, none better. We manufac
:ure and repair harness and guarantee everything '
ve sell to be as represented. We want your busi4
Call around, we will be glad to show you
vrjat we have to offer.
. _
v.