Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MORE THAN Hf-; COULD STAND Colored Man Explain? Why the Game j of 8even Up Had Such Disastrous Consequences. j From a Rental frame of aeTen-up 'With Buck, Luke had been hal? il to an jswer to a charge of ncsault and bat tery. Exhibit 1, being Buck's r. 30, jseemed evidence cnougn tu pro vi nat ?mayhem had taken place after the Inst ?hand. But when tho verdict waa pronounced, the priaouer'a aggrieved air seemed to Indicate an aplninn that his lawyer had not done all hui could have been done In hla Inte * ' Thia impression was confirmed wio?ii tho 'judgo asked him If he had aught to I issy In his own defense, and ?.uko stood up. I "Yas, uuh, I'se got a passel to say. Mister Jeuge, I ast yu, Is yu ever ! played seb'n-up T" 'That hasn't anMhing to do'with the case,' Luke," tbe Judge Interposed. "Wy, Minter Jedge, 'acuoin' me, den .yu ain't understan' dla yer caae. Seo byer, Mieter Jedge, dat Buck waa fo* an' I wss six, an' he begged me-yu ' say yu ain't played aeb'n-up?" "Well," interrupted the judge Impa . ' tlently, "go on!" > "Yas, Buh! Dat Ian' ban' I's tellln* 1 yu about-spades waa trump an' I 1 done bad de Jack, an' de t'ree-Bpot, an' de ten-looky byer. Mister Jedge, ls yu sure yu ain't played seb'n-up?" "Take the prisoner away." the judge commanded. "Jes a minute, Mister Jedge, please, aub. Yu see, sub, dat nigger Buck, ?he begs an' I give um one. an' dst put ' ?um five. Buck done preten' he had n ' ino' han*-dat what he done, dat beggln' 'trash! He Crow down bis ace, an' I puts my ten on-jedge, ef yu bad jes 1 played dis seb'n-up! "Yas, sub, I'm goln' on. Buck t'row down his king, suh, an' I put on de free-spot, and den dat nigger, spite ' er his beggln' me, t'row down er queen, an' cotch my jack, yas, sub. An* i den I done blip um on de nose-an* Mister Jedge, effen yu Jea knowed how to play dat seb'n-up yu'd know dat was de onliest way to play dat nan' on dat nigger's nose-yas, suh!" i TREES THAT WILL BE MISSED ? Many Needed for Medicine Have Been Cut Down and Are Not Being Replanted. The woodman's ax has been clear ing our forests so rapidly as to work great Injury lo the tanning Interests * ot the country and to the wealth of the nation. The trees so necessary to tba .retention of moisture for the j noll and a supply for the rivera have I been ruthlessly cut down. The trees from which medicine are derived are rapidly, disappearing with the - rant Th* wild cherry, besides hav ing the ax ns an enemy, han been cot down by the tluy teeth ot Insects. IU bark contains hydrocyanic acid, I and ls a popular tonio. The wltchr j . hazel, known as a remedy by the ?Indians, ls being destroyed. The i 'bark ot the slippery elm tree is won . IderfuUy healing to wounds and la ! 3ammations. The butternut as a } mild cathartic, the white ssh ss an I Astringent, the white pine snd spruce tho respiratory organs, the tama .~ck, the white willow snd the birch as tonics, and the other treen with health-giving properties are rapidly fading away.-The Christian Herald. Habit Will Grow Upon You. Conquer the habit ot worrying lt you want to be happy In thia world. Worry will grow upon you. becoming < a little worse day after day until lt ' holds you In such an unrelenting grip that you are s veritable slave to Its ! dictates. Shake off fear, nil your } miad with happy thoughts, look Into tho future unafraid, and be thankful for the blessings ot the present. ! No matter how bsd your condition yon can always find something to ba , thankful for. It you are poor j ou may bave health, a blessing many of the j rieb would be willing to pay for dear ly. It you sro Ul you may at least - be happy In the tender ministrations 'of friends and relatives around you. Look at any condition for the good there is in St, look for the best, do ?your best, and yon will have no cause I 'to worry. i I To Be Hippy In Ont'? Work. I 'The prlncipsl of the New school t ! believes that appropriate activity con stitutes the highest form of human pleasure. He discourages the 'keep lng in' ot dilatory pupils, for the rea* i noa that such a policy tends to os tab Uah a mistaken attitude toward work. j I Raskin anya 'that God Intended every .nan to be happy in his work;' and hs . [would likely apply that sentiment (with even greeter emphasis to th? j ?child. If we accept this for oar creed, I [we mast agree that a far more fitting i (and effective form of 'punishment' ls 4 [to dany the child the privilege of be i ting active."-Exchange. ; Birds Bing With Children. ' j At nursling Infant schools, South i jampton, England, a pair of robins have I. (Built their nest In the beams two years jin succession. Tho old birds went'to iu? ??v UiruUsh ibo windows to ?sea ithe Ave young ones,,.who, when they ware old enough, would perch on the : children's shoulden. The mala bird i invariably Joined tn the children's - j eshoo! songs, concluding bia einging ?ween the piano stopped. A whole 'aviary of ?snaries bas been kept for i yea ra st Sunninghill Infant school, and ; these birds sing when the children ara slaging, and ate silent during the e?r er lessons,' _ . ! Personal I Mr. H. ll. Fitzgerald and Dr. P. D. Suggg.s will return today from Allanta. (Ja., where they went a few days ago, having made tue trip in au tomobile . Dr. Thoo Fant, Mrs. J. H. Acker and .Ml Ruth and Jessie Ilcmbrce have gone tu tho inuuntaluu (or ten day?. Thc frclnds of .Mr. Hebert Gllmer will be glud to learn thal lu: ls im proving afte;- hin recent illness. Mr. N. M. Hoggs of Ca lu min was u business visitor in th - city yester day. Messrs. .t. I). Tate und John Tuck er of Henderson, Texas, were in the city yesterday. They formerly I1\VM? lu this county, but moved to Texas 1:0 years ago and were on their way t" Iva to visit rclutlves. Mr. W. A. Galley of Iva was hu mess visitor lu Anderson yester day. Mr. Hugh Anderson, hand master at Clemson College and who ls welt ( known lu Anderson, was in thc city with a party from Spartanburg Sun day. Mr. Frank (Jailli.1 I, day clerk al J tho Hotel Chlquola. is spending a few ' days nt his home in La Orange, Ga. Mr. A. C. Pulfer and Mr. S. F. McDonald, or Charlotte, N. C., arc spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Arrington and children of Klrsey are visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Arrington of Kir: cy are the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGowan just south of the cRy. Messrs. W. E. Lewis and Sam An derson of Iva were In the city yes terday. ' Mr. Fred Pearman nf Washington, I). C., 4a taking hlB vacation. Mr. James N. Pearman, clerk ot court, is taking his vacation. Mr. John B. King of Wllllamaton was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Glenn B. Baskln of Latlmer ls spending several dayu in Ander son. Miss Dora oelsberr ,?n? Mrs. CharloB Elliott left yesterday .after noon foe New York wnere they will buy goods for D... Oelsberg store. .Mr. Samuel Bolt wau a business vis itor In And orion yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Cox arni Adeline Cox sf Belton were ia the city yesterday. Mr. W. C. Cook, a jewelry drum mer from Cincinnati, O., waa in Au le r son yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and laughter. Miss Marlon Brown nf Fac ile t. are the guests of Mrs. Carrie B. Reynolds and MTB. M. E. John son on East Whltner street. Mrs. A. W. Adams. Mles Louise \dams and Mr. Victor A lams spent Sunday in Hartwell. Returning with ;hom was Master Walls Adafs who ms been spending the past two weeks here. Miss Edith Holcombe ia spending his week in Greenville. Mr. J. A. Massey of Sandy Springs. 3reenville county, was a visitor In \nderson yesterday and stat?d that ila section received a good rain Sun lay afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Robinson and Miss Willie Wray Robinson havl? gone to Sullivan's Island whore they will ipend a few weeks. Mrs. Lander Cureton and little ion. Lander, Jr., of Greenville, Ala., ire visiting tho former's .niece, Mrs. t. E. Holroyd on Rose Hill. Miss Lillian Cllnkscalca, who has leen at Athens, Ga., attending ichool, has returned to her home In \nderson. Mr. J. P. Bolt Visitor. Mr. J. P. Bolt, cashier of the Southern Boll Telephone company at Winston Salem. N. C., ls spending a cw days tn the city with his father. Slr. Bolt ls another Anderson boy hat has made a mark ia the busi ness world. Gi ARMENT WORERS' STRIKE IMMINENT New Vorn-, Aug. 2.-Twenty thou iand workers in women's garments m ga ged tn a final balloting on the lueatlon of Instructing their leaders to call a general strike tomorrow. Forty thousand voted yesterday Thc workers are mostly women and 11 fir)M. Negotiations have been going m ?iiS the issn ufact urti ?? for three woeka. The result will probably be Known tomorrow. Home? CM?tarattV*? At lan?a, August 2.--Auanta Mor mons quietly celebrated last week with fitting ceremonies the anniver sary ot th? arrivai of the Mormon colonists In the Salt I*ke Valley 68 I < years ago and the founding of their' church in Utah. Similar ceremonies were held tn the varions Mormon colo nies te ull sections of the country. l'hone 37. M?as Lawnon's iingjigviuenl Announc ed. Mr. aud Mr?. Joim Evana Lawson or Shandon announce thc engage Dient of ti.icir daughter, Annie Mac, to Ashley II. WeatheisbC, M. li., of Hel ton, thc marriage tu take place in November. Thi? announcement win be of interest in Shandon and < oluni lila, where Miss Lawson has many friends. Dr. Weatherabo is original ly from WIlHston, Barnwell county, und was graduated from the Charles ton Medical college a few yours an?. The abovg from the Columbia State will be read with great interest bs the many friends of the young couple In bills section. Miss Lawson has visited Mrs. (J. 15. Urcunc several times and is pleasantly known lo re. Dr. Weathersbc la a prominent and popular young physiulun al Helton. Mrs. Arthur Boozer of Greenville ii the guest of Mrs. J. G. Cunningham. Dr. W. H. Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Muldrow and Miss Elizabet!: Muldrow left yesterday for La Fayette, /Ala., to visit Mrs. Frazer, who is with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Mul drow will stop in Savannah and Tybee before returning to Anderson. Miss Marlon Wilcox returned to bel homo in Elberton, C5a., yesterday af ter a visit to 'her grandmother, Mrs. G. F. Tolly. MLss Alberta Brock is visiting re latives In Spartanburg. Miss Margaret A rob cr bas gone to vXtlauta for a visit. MJrfs Minnie Russell o? Cristobal Panama is here for a visit to her ?a rents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rus sell. Mr. Hlebardson Entertains. Lieut. Com. Louis C. Richardson. U. S. N., who is spending a few days with his parents north of the city, has entertained Misa Martha Bonham and Miss Floride Harris at several theatre and dinner parties during their stay in New York. Miss Lillian Clinkscales, who has boen attending the I'nlveralty of Georgia at Athens bau returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maxwell of , Savannah are expected Kits week to ] visit relatives herc. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell lived in Anderson until a \ few years ago, and have a host of ? friends who. wll give thom a very ? cordial welcome. BROGON GIRLS' CLUB OUT ON CAMPING TRIP Members of Club Left Yesterday Afternoon for Tugaloo River for a Few Day's Stay. The Girls' club of the Brogon mills library left Monday afternoon for a few days' camping trip on the Tuga loo river. Brogon mills closed Mon day for two weeks and the girls avail ed themselves of this opportunity for a pleasant outing. The trip ls under thc supervision ot Miss Frances Riley, the loyal agent of the extension work t>'iat is being carried on by Winthrop college and supervised by Miss Mary K. Frayser. It will be recalled that thia extension work is made possible by the funds Bet aside by the mills for this work supplemented by money provided by the J mit li-LeWr bill. In planning this trip a page has been taken out of tho book of the Y. M. C. A. or ?Boy Scouts. Tho work of the camp will be dono by toe girla but there will be plenty of time left for fishing, tramping, playing gamea, and reading. A volley ball court will be provided and volley ball and gym nastics will bc in the order of the clay. The girls are all expecting a great time and will no doubt return re freshed and ready for work. Frank's Head In Brace. MUledgevllle. Os.. Aug 2.-Leo M. Frank's head has boen placed in metal surgical bracea, forcing bia head to t)he left side, that aldo of Mn neck being Btaahcd by a convict 15 days sgo. It will be s month, doctora say, before Frank ls able to leave the hos pital. Tho bracea were necessary to prevent stitches tearing out rod to hold the wound together BO that it will heal. Gcergftn.Gets Auto Reates. Waehington, Aug. 2.-Two hundred iiid eight automobile rural delivery routes including sixty-four in Geor gia went Into operation today. They vary In length from fifty to sixty four miles and will be operated from nine to twelv. months in a year. A Punted Pent. Polly, the washerwoman, was deep In a discussion of her family's short comings. 'Mab fambly, suttlnly do dab sorao ahawtcomtu's," ahe declar ed "ful Instance, mab son Gswge ar {jets ink a graaahoppah. " 1 "My goodness, gasped the mist ress. "How. Polly." "Well, bubcswso only two iy '??> *a In de whole worl' worries him. Ile worries dat he has to wake np to eat, an' don to go to sleep. Ah sat linly donn undhsstan' dat boy." "But bow do you conclude thst he ls like a grasshopper?" queried the perplexed mistress. "Jes* bnhcawse he es de most mis undshstandable creature dat ab kia think of, dal's why,** ehe answered. TOWNVILLE SCHOOL BUILDING PLANNED Offers Received on Bonds But None Accepted-House Prob- 1 ably Be Ready Jan. 1. The trustees of the Town ville Softool have already received several bids on the bonds which were recent ly voted on for the purpose ol a new .school building but as vet have not accepted any of thc offers, lt Is stat ed that the trustees will be unable to have thc building flushed by the be ginning of tho yea but will bavo it soon after January I. The building coptcmplnte 1 is ;. uix room brick building w ith an .id i Mi riam and a manual training and do mestic science room. WM such a building Townvlllu will take a high .-landing among the rural high schools of South Carolina. Already various organisations in the community have begun work' in a determination to furnish the new building with proper equipment. The I'riscilia club is especially active, i liaVJig made a pledge to furnish the manual training and thu domestic science room. Judging from tuc en thusiasm among Hie ladies of thc town no ono doubts that they will accomplish what th.'y have under taken . COUNTRY PASTORS j GO TO CLEMSON Many Will Attend Institute Begin- j ning on August 9-Purpose-' of Conference. Country ministers from all denomi nations in South Carolina have been j invited to come to Clemson college August 9 for a two weeks' Instititute J In connection with the summer school for teachers, farmers and* corn club boys from all sections of the state. Estimated costs are placed at $7, exclusive of railroad fare, which the extension divinion plan:, tn refund to country pastora. The call has been Issued by the Rev. \V. ll. Mills, spe cial collaborator lu charge of coun try church work extension of the United States department of agricul ture. Although tho country church as a social centre and the new quality of home missions will be the funeral theme's, many topic-, relative t > coun try life development will bc discus- el. Borne of these will bear an important relation to rural economics and thc problema of marketing and sanita tion. Horticulture, dairying and farm management will also come in .for much consideration. . i (JEIWfiWS TAKE CONTROL OF COTTON INDUSTRIES Rotterdam. Aug. 2,-German news papers report the government n tak ing over the entire control of the Ger man cotton Industry. The order lc .-ff ec tl vt; August 1. lt ls said thc ac ion was taken to provide an iquttubie Uvlslon of cotton among the German factories. MANY BUILDINGS BURNED IN CON ST AN TI N 0.1'LE Athens, Aug. 2.- Arrivals herc from Constantinople report fiat three Uiousand buildings, including thc Herman hospital, filled with wounded were burned lust week. you ?cc an Arrow, 0\in? of Coe ?-Col*. <C Here'e a new voie hero's refreahjnent for tin ness for all-Coca-Colo, dorse-that wise bu? inc; welcomes for Hs simple, t ?X Carbonated in botUes I at soda fountains tr ? Demand ?har nlctntmoa -cr THE COCA-C ATLAi Victim of Recent Ha?tien Revolt Greste /amor. Former President, shot in Prison. Y? Are All Made of the Same Clay. David Grayson, writing Iiis story "llompfletd" in tho August American Magazine, comments as follows on ar tistie natures: "Every artistic nature sooner or lat er meets some such irretrievable hu man experience. lt asks to sec life to look on, to enjoy. Hut one day this artistic nature makes the as tonishing discovery thut nature play:, no iavorites. that life is. after all, Hor ribly concrete, democratic, little given to polite disctimnaton, and? it sets Itself suddenly taken seriously, lit eratlly, and draggod by the heels into the ?rime and common courscness of things. Fer a Sprained Ankle. If you will get a bottle of Chamber lain's Liniment and observe thc direc tions given therewith faithfull, you will recover in much less time than is usually required. Obtainable every where. '712" FOR ACHE, Mjp'fELT Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol len ieet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw apota. No more shoe tight ness, no more limp ing with pain or drawing up your faco in ftgony. "T1Z" is magical, acta right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which Ciff up the feet, se "TIZ" and for get your foob misery. Ahl how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't Buffer. . Have good feet,, glad -feet, feet that never swell, never burt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. ft for the thirsty-rooter-'? 3 excited fan- Ircro'o dclkioua thc beverage thct elhlotea en ta men enjoy-that cvrryono uro w hob sc mc nc r. a. -st ii ta rufa and tn ?rand aranda pcrywlioro. -nil i ri- }rf fllfl MTW it?ura^o MibttitutMV. :oLA COMPANY NITA, GA. 45* CLASSIFIED COLU'MN WANT ADVERTISING KATES Twenty-live words or JOBS, One Time -5 cents. Throe Times 60 couts, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for euch ad ditional word. Kates on 1.000 words to be used in a mouth made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash in ad vance. If your nanto appears in the telephone directory you can tele phone your waut ad to :i-l and a bill will be malled after its In sertion for prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-Mules faix to ten years of agc. Must be sound and straight. Bring them in and get the cash. The Fretweil Co. 7-18-tf. WANTED-You to know that I am still on the job with tho lu st wood and coal on the market, if you don't believe lt try mo. W. O. Tulmer, Phone 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-15-tt ll ?Sr WANTED-You to look at page No. 2 of your telephone d'rectory and get busy. Do not count the cover as page No. 1. WANTED-experienced trimmer to itakc charge of millinery depart ment for fail season. Kine proposi tion for right party. Address Trim mer, care The Intelligencer. 8-1-lt. WANTED-Two intelligent ladies to write Bubacriptdons for Na fonal Farm paper $1.00 per day and ex penses to begin. Bapid promotion. Call Monday 7::;0 to 9 a. m.. 614 S. Main St. Ask for Mr. Prince. lt FOR SALE FOR SALE-COO bushels choice seed Rye. Address, O. W. Clayton Bre vard, N. C. 7-31-3tp. C/OR SALE-Limited amount pure Fulghum (May) oats, 75 cents bush el, f. o. b. here for prompt vhip menit. Clean, prolillc, heavy. D. A. Hutto, Route No. 1 Donalds, S. C. 8-l-3t. FOR SALE-Pure native grown look out Mountain seed potatoes $2 00 per bushel. Plant as soon as it raino. Furman Smith, Scedsmau, Phone 464. MISCELLANEOUS n ? . SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL LIUENCER AT REDUCED PRICE During tho Daily Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1914, in or der to Becure Voies to win the cap ital prize, I purchased a number of subscriptions to thc Daily Intelli gencer at the rate of $5.00 a year. In order to get some of tho money back which I put into the contest, I will Bell a limited number of sub scriptions to the Daily Intelligencer at the rate of $3.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription to this paper, or at a rate of $1.25 a year to thc Semi . weekly Intelligencer. It Interested, address P. O. Box 34 J, Anderson, S. C. 6-17tf WHET? YOU can not see right step in our Optical Department and get Just the Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant. Kyee scientifically teated. Dr. M. If. Campbell, Louisa S. Hllgenboeker, assistant, 112 W. Whitner St., Ground Floor. pecks r.Oc; Selected 25c basket Peach baskets 2c each, $1-75 per hundred. Tin fruit cans $2.60 per hundred. Baskets and cana cash with order. Jno. S. Cromer, 927 W. Market St.. Anderson, S. C. 8 l-6tp Pueblo. Colo.-A patient at the state aeylum ia suffering from the hallucination that the wireless sta tions of thc world aro drawing their electricity from him and sapplug hts strength. Ile wants to form a union to abolish aerial communication throughout the. world. St. Louis, Mo.-BUsBlcss and klcs less ia the way Mrs. Huren ia Koch Anderson, 19 years old, describes ber married life with Arthur H. Anderson pastor ot tho Central Christian church of Granite City. Two kisses in tbe last two months and $20 in seven months, according to Mrs. An derson, make a good recipe for a love extinguisher. Harper's Magasine. A woman from the South visiting New York for tho first time waa much agitated when, after being con veyed tu rough the Hudaon tube, she found herself in another . subway. Ruchlng up to a knowing-looking in dlvMal, she asked, in an agitated tone: "Slr. do please teU me. where ls N*w Yorkr "Lady," said h0 with tho utmost gravity, "Ifs at the top of those stairs-." RUSSIA MAY HAYE CLOSER ADVANCE WITH JAPAN London, Aug. 2.-Foreign Minister Sazonoffe In a speech before Durna yesterday hinted at a closer alliance between Russia and Japan, speech met with cheers. C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleckley Budding Anderson, S. C. . Chisholm, Trowbridge & Saggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building W. Whitner St, RUFUS FANT, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW Cox-Townsend IHdg. Anderson, >i Sooth Carolina Wear f?b?c\se! Fro Lc\ Sc\y ; &ronf j(gee? Cbrse/s Fitted perfectly by our corsetiere $3.50 to $12.60 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . . .6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M. Arrives: No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. No. 5 ... . 3:07 P.M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta. Ga. Decide the Qu estica next time you suspect yourself of wondering if it would pay to buy a GAS RANGE tackle the coal range all day one of these Hot Days and cook for your wife. That will decide the question for you quickly Andersen Gas Co Condensed Passenger Schedule. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June 6, 1916. ANDERSON: Arrivais No. 81.7:0a A. M. NO 83. .. .. .. 9:35 A. M. No. 86.11:40 A. M. No. 87.. .. ..1:10 P. M. No. 39.v. 3:40 P. M. No. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 43. 6:60 P. M. No. 45.. .. i. .. ..10:20 P. M. Dcpwtures No. 30.6:23 h M. No. 82.. ;.8:25 A. M. No, fte'......10:50 A. M. No. S6.12: io P. M. No. 88...2:30 P. M. Ne. 40. 4:60 P. M. No. 42.fis40 P. II, Ne. 44.9:16 P. UL C. S. ALLEN, Trafilo Manager.