The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-03
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Some people often go to newspaper.
with serious charges against some porson
and insist that they be exposed for thoir
rascality, but they will say, sfor the
Lords sake don't tell that told you"
Some people want certain things exposed,
but are too cowardly to do it themselves
and expect the newspaper man to expose
fraud, rascality, misconduct and wrong
doing and then have big stir, compel
and have his.informant stand by an limo.
cent spectator. No notice are taken of let
ters that are not signed by the name of the
author. Write your letters and we will
conceal your names, and then if we get
into trouble we will give you away. See
the point?
The Circuit Court adjourned last FRI
days. having finished up the business
ready for trial. The case Of Thomas Reed
vs.. G. Bail Brown attracted some atten.
ton a rule was issued against G. B.
Brown requiring him to appear before the
Court at this term and show cause, if any
he had, why he should not deliver the
possession OF the land on which he lived
to Mr.. Henry Sitton, who purchased it
when sold from under Mr.. Brown by
order of Court. G. B. Brown refused to
appear and show cause, whereupon Judge
Izlar issued an order requiring him to
surrender the possession to Mr.. Sitton, or
his agent, and instructing the Sheriff, in
case he refused so to deliver the posses
sion upon the service upon him Of that
order, to arrest him and bring him before
1.-THE Court, TO be dealt with for contempt.
The order was served, Brown refused, and
Deputy Green arrested aud brought him
before the Court, and the Court ordered
hi to 10 81 1,nfil bn ypC Tiflinr f0 nhnU
|; the order of the Court. He is still in jail.
We give this to show that the Courts
have the right and power to enforce their
orders. Everybody seemed to be pleased
with Judge Izlar. The jurors consider
him kind and pleasing, the lawyers re-
gard him as able aud conscientious. He
has the quality of dispatch and prompt.
ness. He is one of the best humored
Judges that We have. While he is per-
fectly digniied; he is at the same time
very agreeable, and by his dignity no one
feels embarrassed in his presence. He
made very favorable impression hero.
In company with our clever friend, Mr..
e. E. Henderson, we had she pleasure of
spending last Sunday in Brushy Greek
Township in attendance upon the Pied
mont Union Meeting and Sunday School
Institute. both of which held its sessions at
Pisgah Church. We left the city at an
early hour Sunday morning and drove to,
the plantation Of Mr.. Henderson, which
is not far from the Church. Here we
spent a pleasant hour, and then went on to
the Church, where We found very large
crowd gathering. It was soon evident
that the Church would not near accom-
modate the crowd. a business session of
the Union was held in the morning, and
at II o'clock Rev. D. r.. Hatcher, of Cen
tral, preached in the Church, and Rev. D.
I. Spearinan conducted services in the
school house near by at the same hour.
The greater portion OF the crowd had come
prepared to spend the day, and at the con-
clusion of the morning services recess
was granted to enjoy dinner, which was
served on the grounds. In the afternoon
a meeting in the interest of Sunday School
work was held and interesting addresses
were made by Messrs. Vernlillion,
Hatcher, Phillips, Burdine and Spearman.
The meeting, which had convened on Sat-
urday morning, was most interesting
one throughout. Pisgah is one of the
oldest Churches : in the County, and its
congregation numbers about two hundred
and fifty mem bers. Services are held
there on the second and fourth Sundays
in each month. Rev. Mr.. Vermillion, Of
Williamson, a talented and energetic
young man, is now serving the Church
as pastor. No section of the County has
q more clever or hospitable people than
Brusby Creek Township, and i is a real
pleasure 10 meet aud mingle with them.