The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 06, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Micawber Wouldn't
Shine as a Gymnast,
Would He?
By MOSS.
VOU remember
t* bow Air. Mi
eux' ?tory, wtis al
ways watti UK for
somethlug lo turu
David Co|?pertleld:
"You are uo
stranger to the fpet that there
have been periods of my life
when lt has been requisite that
t should -1 ut use until certain ex
(HH'ted events should t Urti lip.
when it lilia Peen ueoessur.V that
1 should full buck In-fore mak
ing what 1 trust t shall not he
accused of presumption lu term
ing- n spring. The present ls
one of those momentous stages
In the life of mun. You lind me
f?llen hack for ti sprjng. mid I
bu ve every reason to believe
that a vigorous-leap will shortly
lie the result."
Some Micawhers sit buek in
simitar utter self complacency
waiting to leap upon'the.golden
opportunities that their more
alert neighbors really pounce
upon lu the advertising columns
of this pnoer.
DON'T be tl MICA WHEH. Act
PltOMITI.Y when you see bar
gains advertised here. Hen Hy
I.KA I' upon them. You'll he sur
prised to find bow much lt
PAYS. THOUSANDS OF OTH
EltS DO.
ifi ill tH Lfi LS ifi ffi ?fi ifi ifi i? X, ffi
B. D. Hockley
l'hone 071
0. H. Heard
Phone 27.
BLEW sn
Undertakers
; , 117 E. Whittier Ht.
Answers all calls doy or night. Phone
263.
tn LB LS tfi LU w LS ?H tfi if? LU S? ifi ur
DU. IT. Ii. WOODS .
SPECIALIST V
DISEASES of the Eye, Ear, Rose .
and Throat lajee s Fitted .
Boons .
9 o m. to 1 p. m. 0 y. m. to f> p. m. .
OfBeest 8U8-10 Blocfcley Building .
Krenlagrs by Appointment ?
TELEPHONE COjfrUSCTtOf? .
ANDERSON, 8. C *
BOILERS; TANKS, STOCKS,
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES, REP AI ?RS
GALVAIjJ^p fW^Wmfl
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
_:_:_:_aatihffc: -.-.'>:??._^__
$10 Cash $300
$10 Month $275
-24 SOLD
- V"" s'ri? ?.."'..- - i;
i .' '*''.'..' ' Y .?' . .'. . V . -;.
West End Lots going rapidly.
J3e quick and get one c? -
these, easy terms.
No taxes-no interest. See
phone or write
1
m
E., Rv Horton , F. E. Alexander \
W. F. Marahail
L. 8. Horton Thoa F. Cartwright
IE INO
m
SUBSCRIBE F?)K THE ANDERSON
DAltY iNTElUf?ENCEB, TBS BEST
Fl^t- 'MRWS'i^aTO'r I*-'BOU??
CAROLINA. \9S> TEE TEAS, - r .
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS
^JWELL iE So TO J---. /Yr=-i ISN'T 1 T^T~\ ITV-. , ?1 N ,U?*\ ( PCNNMslfl \ /^SU^T^ TO Vov'^V
/THii ONE., OUT IF VAM-OEK- >V /pUGv/iTiNC- we\m^\ /T?- OLD . \_/meNt Tile, KUPORTS \
WURST* Rtt>T..ve? 7*?*T \ , fe^^r^J^ U&ffiBa;-rael [ "WWI r^^FWH THEi^k
JLeave it to
ather Ito know how to do things.
r oapg "t*^1-"- . ?-vi?.' Sits BBC3gis|^g&ft?rWTO^
/-fres ea ?me.TrW< FA, HOW1SD~**\
/ C'DME o?--raN TO MAVE \ (Sou rw\ ?-r ? wT . \
M CRT OME ?0 W?Ll_ / V*7^1-*- M& -SO THA?T I I
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j ^^^^ ^ ^
AMERICAN
At Chicago-Cleveland gallie pos'.pon
rain. .
At Detroit fi; St. tanin il. (lo in
nings) first game.
At Detroit 3; St. Ixmls (?. (live in
nings, agreement, Beyond game.l
American Association
Al Col?mbup'2; Louisville 5.
At Cleveland ti; Indianapolis 4.
At Minneapolis-Milwaukee, rain.
At St. Paul-Kansas City rain.
International League
At Toronto 10; Montreal 8.
At Buffalo-Rochester ruin.
At Baltimore 7; Providence ti.
At Newark G; Jersey City 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh 3; llultimore 14.
At Brooklyn 2; Buffulo ti.
I FEATURES OF YES
Two Exciting Carnes.
Detroit, June 5.-Detroit and St.
Louis split an exciting double-header
today. The first first game, a ten In
ning'contest, was won by the visitors,
6 to 5. The second game, which De
troit won 3 to 0, was called at the end
of the fifth to allow the Browns to
catch a train.
The Tigers threw the first game
away by poor fielding and battery mis
takes. Their timely hitting won the
second game. 7
Even Win* ? Home.
Boston. June 5.-rAmea' control of
the bair was'poor today, and thia, with
fielding errors and Boston's;, heavy
hitting, produced a 7 to 2 victory over
the Cincinnati Nationals. Evern' hits
were directly responsible for 3 of the
home team's runs.
Jim Vaughn On Top.
Brooklyn, "June 5 -Chicago Nation
als began their eastern invasion of the
season here today hy defeating Brook
lyn il-lo 4. Each side afforded its box
man poor support but that behind Al
len proved the more costly. A pinch
hitter took Allen's place In the eighth
and the visitors in the ninth fell on
his successor, Pfeffer, for four runs.
Vaughn pitched for Chicago.
Swatting Some.
Pittsburgh, June G.-Tl ie Baltimore
Federals made eleven hits off Bar
ger in 4 1-.1 Innings of today's game
and hit Le Clair, who relieved him,
bard, winning the contest 14 to 3. The
teams made a total of 30 bits, among
them being six triples . and two
'doubles.
Lost Hy a Muff,
ansas City, June j>.-riSto.vaH's muff
of Kenworthy's throw to complete a
double play permitted Drake to -acore
v.'Uh tho winning run in Abe tooth in
ning today and St. Louis'took u two
tb one game from the locals.
Some Hard Hitting.
. Philadelphia^ ..Juno . 5.--Philadel
phia. bJjt the bull hajd, took advan
tage'of the wildness- of* Pittsburgh's
pitchers and ! the visitors', errors and
woo today. Mayer prevented Wigner,
who needed only , two hits; to reach
the 3.000-mark-during his baseball ca
reer, from getting, a safety today.'
.; 'ir*- ': f ; ' "i--_i-_
1 R T S ?
At Iiulinnupolia 4; chicago r?.
At Kansai- City 1; St. Louis 2, (10
inings.) ? " . \
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Al Chattanooga-Mobile ruin.
At Atlunta ll; New Orleuns <!.
At Memphis 6; Montgomery 4.
At Nashville 2; birmingham 7.
South Atlantic
At Jacksonville 2; Columbus 4.
At A liam y t?;. Charleston ti.
? At Columbus 5; Havannah 4.
At Macon 4; Augusta !..
North Carolina League
At Durrani 2; Ashville 3.
At Greensboro 4; Haleigh 3 (10 In
nigs.)
At Charlotte 2; Winsiom Salem 2, ct
innings called rain.)
HTERDAY'S G AMES
I Marquard Walloped.
New York. June 5.-Bl. Louis batted
in four runs in the eighth Inning here
today and beat the New York Giants
8 to 3. St. Louis won in the eighth
when singles by Beck, Robinson, Hug
gins and Miller, errors by Stock and
Burns and a wild pitch yielded them
four runs. New York fielded poorly
behind Marquard.
Inhibition (Jame.
Rochester, June 5.-The Rochester
Internationals and the Beeton Ameri
cans played eleven inclpgs today to a
4 to 4 tie. 'The'game"was called to let
"tho Boston "team catch a train .for the
west.
Athletics Downed.
Buffalo, June li.-The Buffalo In- '
ternatlonals defeated the Philadelphia'
Athletics In an exhibition game herc '
today 5 to 2. i
Math Inning Kally.
Indianapolis, June. 5.-Indianapolis
Federals in a ninth Inning rally scored
3 runs today but could not overcome
Chicago's big sixth inning. The game
resulted, in a 5 to 4 victory for the
visitors.
ONLY !5 yjEAHB
Remarkable Game of (Joli Played by
A Hoy From Atienta.
Memphis, Tenn, Juno 5.-Perry
Adair, the 15-year-old golfer of Atlan- !
ta, qualified today for the finals In
, thc southern golf championship by
?defeating George V. Rotan, TexaB
i champion, by five up and three to
play in the round of 36 holes. I
Adair played, . remarkabe golf
throughout Ike day.
> HAUY GROVE I MU\ UEF.TI.NG
i ? ? -ny ?_'?'-. ir.!j t:u .
The union nieelltic at Shady Grove j
last Saturday and Sunday wan large
ly at tended und. those who attended
tho meeting from Belton wero: Miss
lOmma Vaughn, Grover Vaughn, Miss
Annie Shlrjcy'/.VV* P..Shirley. Mr. and
lyjrs. C. V. Lefter. Mr. and Mrs. Wi O.
Kay, J. Lem ,: Kay,' Mrsi Maude. Cul
j breath. Mr. and airs, J. 01 GriWn.. E.
' ?.c 43rimiu Rev. Vf. T. Tate filled Gie
j ihilpli Sunday morning ahd preac.hed
ja.vory able sermon. . .
Anti-tiome Rule Leader and
Armed Men Supporting Him
Ph'?toB by American Press Association.
SIR EDWARD CARSON and bis supporters in Dlster county were greatly
disturbed by the enactment of the bill providing for home rule for Ire- !
land and threatened -armed resistance to any attempt to let southern !
; Ireland rule the northern section. The illustration shows Sir Edward 1
as be appeared when addressing a meeting of anti-home rulers in Belfast sud
also a division bf the brined Orangemen who have enlisted to fight home rule
with shot und bayonet Carson -says he cun raise au army of 150,000 men
t? oppose home rule If Ulster is forced to uccept lt. I
THE STATE SIKH U> NOT TAX been haranguing the laborers and1
. SMALL FARMS AND HOME ,,u* 8lnul? farmers, telling them .that
_;_ ? they are robbed by tho taxing power.
. . ? . : Tho demagogues have succeeded in
(Continued from Page C.) ! fooling them, too with a. resulting.
-.-- - - cn Von of class prejudice from which
dency is exactly what tho exemption of '??ft Tr0?ru,fJ,on :ind .?W WWf?
small farmr from taxation would fW^? ? * S?^JS'
cause. Two-fifth:-, of the farms in South ! T ' T ?n ,f i ? ' ri, %
Carolina an- from 20 to 4!) acres In j {ir???i5'?l?L??? Ti.?i" ih^S^?'
sl/.e. nearly one-fifth from 50 to ?JO " UU. **W1,Y' ML T1'UT TN?, ,DEN , "
acres and a little more than one- ave< dono n*&W "? "?? tD,
eighth ft om 10 to 10 ucl e? Nearly ono- ^ &$\?/ th" *?*gl
twelfth are under ten acres In size. r . !'?< ?l;r fty laborers hut rather
While fnrmr of 1.00 ,,:ro3 or more cou- 'av" f^fix9 " T ' , ?f'
slitu'tc dhpiU onc-JJOb of tho total. JW '" ,U! ^.sctwclflO BO long as
Tiere aro, however, UljOO.O tenant fur- .W1* w,,? h?V<? vo,?3' donl
mers a.pd ip,.mhuy caisos-many of these
tenant .farms, are the property of a ' 1 I'repf.so that the well-to-do go. tu
ringle landlord. The white farmers <?p ?"laH farmer apd laborer with Ihe
constitute 45.1 of the whole .number plain-proposition-timi they assume
nmj iiio negro farmers 78.8 per cent, practically the whole tax burden nf
are topants- pf the whi.tes 415.8 per,the poor man untU he han hud time
cent. Tho number of negroes owning ?nd opportunity to get on his feet,
tli.eir own farms Pinier from these ? If-lie objected that it is d?sira ld 1
censu? figures lo be about 20,600. They ? thal evcrjr ?nun pay ? tax in order to
would benefit by the exemption. The keep alive bia Interest in the Stale
number of white farmers owning ilo'ir mid Itt government, the answer is
farms and operating them is about 44,- that lie will be expected tr. tax him
696, The white , tenant farmers hum- self for direct .benefits, such as schools
ber 34,04*0. or libraries and that the abolition of
Some of the BenefltH. ll??? P? capita or poll taxes ls not
Some of tup J*epofltH of tho proposed Miggesled. The growing up of thrifty
exemption .! hove already . hinted, communities would rtlmulatc the vot
nanvsly; good cltiEcnshlp as related to ,pB <>r RI?'?1'"1 taxes,
homeownership. If it bc thought unwise to grant
The exemptions would multiply a complete exemption of any proper
small holdings and their developments ty from taxation the rame objects
-of farms to a value of 50. an acre. might be effected by making the tax
Tho increased bunion on the specu- j nominal on small holdings, but in my
Inti vc and non-resident owner of laud judgment total exemption for definite
would tempt bim t? eaU* and. thus the ' periods would bc the better plan. AR
evil of gambling on the unearned In-j new lands were taken up by tenants
crvmvQi nuil .ihe hubble ou ia nd i rn- ? and Immigrants,. the burden on tho
pruYement Incidents to it would be lea- j non-exempt taxpayers would increase
Kened if not eliminated. but the development of small farms
The exemptions would attract de-land houses to value above tho ex
idratde inmigration. Among thc states 'emption point would offset-' it. In
South Carolina would be advertised lime, as the'whole -State dov?ioped,
as tl.nt one most, cager, to-assist the thc- exemption point ehbuld be. low
newcomer, to independence. I er ed. Ultimately the end to ho sought
As houses^nd lands, would not be ex-, would bo tho ownership of a farm by
empt from special taxation for local, every citizen, and if so Ideal a' con.
.benefit, tho freeholders are electora ditton 1B not to be'looked for, that is
of a school district could still vote a ' no reason, that thc State, as a taxing
special school tax. It ls contempl?t- agency, should not strive to assist its
ed that they would continue.' to. rc- people in attaining lt.
ceive their nharo of the general tax ----?--~i
rcvetiucB fro school purposes,-etc. Bui* Association.
Promote Coed Feeling. The Bar Association of Anderson
Of immense importance -would be county ls called to meet In the court
the 'promotion of good feelings' be-houee .at 10 o'clock thin morning to
tween tho wealthy and' well-to-do prepare the', roster for ,tbe next term
Classen and the or pl ring and tbrlftyof court. Tho president, T. Frank Wat
anioug tho poorer people.* ' For akins, urges all who have casca to'come
quarter of a century demagogued have promptly. .
ooooooooooooooo
o DINK WRITES o
o ON FASHIONS o
o o
ooooooooooooooo
(linnea I'ullj Chronicle)
Donalds, Jane |.-Thin la a whizzing'
agc we ure living In. Chango* in ev
erything follow one another so fast.
You ain't done being surprised over
one thing before another thing takes[
your bi eat h. Everybody and every
thing must be in fashion, especially
the woiiieu folkH, and an faa! UH any
thing goer out ot fashion lt's thrown
away, lt don't make no difference
how good er how fine er how much it
costa you can't give it ter a nigger erl
a heathen er another critter for its
outen fushlon.
lt lister take the big end of a bolt
of H cloth ter make a dress fer a lady.
Them times they hod hoop skirts. A
hoop skirt wu/ er Instil ut inn built
outen wire in the shape of a muzzle of |
er fish basket, lt wu/, made ter lit lae
waist und Hare out ter uhottt four foot
al .the ground, and when er woman
hooked on of them things around her
waist and put her clothe:! cn top or i
it. it wuss jus like er little tent and
they could c.ut ull kinds of capers and I
never show er foot unless they sot.
down. This sitting down wuz ^rgin
their code ' modest y,so it had ter go.
They took off the hoop and that left
! tco m idi skirt, so they relegated all
I surplus dolli ter the rear with er con
trivance reaembllng er mule mutate
cr a baseball mask and known ns nr
bustle. These were all sizes and er ?
I woman slip' djd look cr curiosity, fer
she looked like she had on er saddle j
without stirrups. Then ?fter show
in' men how they looked dressed in
that shupe they dropped, thor , bustle
and allowed ther skirt ter full, in
graceful folds around ther person.
This, dress they" cabled the. Mother I
Hubbard or" er wlna-tlokl?i*. 7 It tooti '
its name after er old woman named
Mother Hubbard.
Tills fashion ,wuz followed by thrr
Polly Noises, ther Basques , nud ther
Dolly Varden and sich likes. IM om
thor'time they ?hed/ther'.bustles, thor
dresses been gettin' ' shorter and
tighter. They h.ivp cut, 'em dojvn ,j
from titer .top upd up {rom the bot
tom und have been tu. in', oujt clod
from the sides uottl JJtey have, damed
nigh met In ther middle. The,v..?o,t
'un so little they couldn't w ilk iii ^{ji
so they had tor s]:Ut "'ern. ?r: L u,p One j
side and then up thor other. .' 7
Hit really don't lake ,U? un cb nor.
ter malic of? fashionable dress fer, cr
a gul as il did ter River her grand
ma's bustle, and ti...n they have bee;:
rr gettin' th?r stockons t.nunei and
thinner until they an nigh ?r.uout on?
visible, and they have moved thor
l.ials from whar ther IAIT? put 'om
ter the middle ol ther feet. Cut I pee
f: >m th -r fatliun hook they are er
goln' barefooted next Kiinimf and 1
wear 11 jieclcts around thor lei's. li!
guess Mint will-look cr curiof-ity too. ;j
Hit do look like fas?uui, like hlutory. [j
is er/.oin' ter repeat Itself ..nd rial
$21-7.5 To WASHI
J\:?r. turn, acm
M;>nuMien
J cac 4; f
4-85 To ATLAN
count Am
ll ra plie rs
June 15*:
27-20 To PHILAE
turn, ace
Light As;
1914.
For Belied ules or otl
Seaboard agents or write t
D, IV. Morris, T !\
C. S. Compton, Ti F
Fred Geissler, A.G.I
women ?H hended fer thor Garden bf
Eden bent on Becurin' old Mother
Eve's little apron pattern. And if liter
nin't a change pretty soon thor farmer
lind better go ter putt in' out fig linnhe*
und ?iiili irvin* ter raise cotton,.
I wish t ?r God titer Southern wo
men would riglit erhout faso ond
double i|iiick bui'k ter the fushun* of
ther ancestors. We southern men
ure proud of our women ?iud jealous
of tlmr good name, and moat of u* can
stand ter look ut uny HIIOW that we
don't have tre pay for, but durn my
huttons if these fashionable dresses
don't put UK in the fix or old Han
Tucker wuss when ?tis daddy died-hit
made him ashamed.
I seed Alf Mo und bad er tnlk with
him on fushun und polllix. Alf H??
yer eau bet big money that er modest
woman will have enough cloth lu her
dress 1er ke?*p men from Marlu'. He
Bez God mude her good and will kc>p
li? r good. Pol?tica*' y : jieukln' Alf Fey.
we er a giltin' right. ? Mo sez Soulh
Carolina will keep up. and while Now
York may have live limes as muny
folks us South Cn rn! Inri, thut South
Carolina hus gol liv ? times a.i many
ex-convicts as Now York. And while
we have bren thor langhin* stock that
folks tue er rcudin' ai: I er thlnkln'
und er changing' ther minds. Hut
Alf se/, ther is two kinds of l o l li s that
never ehang-> thor minds dead men
and fools.
O O O O O O O tl o o o o
o o
o London, June fl.--Tho Dally o,
o Express asserts (lint Slr Kd- o
o wurd G ruy, (be Hrltish foreign o
o minister hus untitled President O
o Wilson in friendly but uiiei|uiv- o
o ocal terms that if Gtueral Vil- o
o In should become president of o
o Mexico the llrltish government ?
o would demand und exact satis- o
o faction for the morded of WU. o
o liam 8. Beuton, killed last Feb- o
o riiury hy the Constitutionalists. 0
n - ? o
o o o o o o o o o o o o
Palm Eeatli
. Suits
On a nd after
Mondav. June 8.
n
M LAUNDRY
NOTO M, D. C. and re
un' Unveiling Arlington
t ?md ?'ettce < el< brutton,
91*. -
TA, CA.y and /durn, ac
tual Convention, Photo
Association of Am?rica,
20, 1914.
?ELPHiA, PA., andi re
ount National Electric
s?c?ati??; nc 1-5,
ier informatiun. call on
he undersigned:
A., Atlanta, Ga.
\ A., Atlanta, Ga.
>A., Atlanta, Ga.
ILL FITTING GLASSES
may help your sight, hut they cer
tainly, do. not Improve your appear
Mice. When we supply glasses, after
examining your eyes, we pay attention
to your appearance, aa well as your
light; So don't neglect your eyesight
ror fear of ugly looking glasses. We'll
make you look.as well as- see well,'.
Prices reasonable-$3.00 to $5,00 and
upward. Repairs on frames and parts;
10 cents and upward.
Dr. M. R. Campbell
na tv. walmer Nt 'Grout Fleer
t.ftli.4 ?Ph/tn* V.?IWJ ??*?. ?IM.A?o JAUH