davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
FIRST GREEN soeIALs.
) Q 0 0 Q . 0 o 60 o 9 8 Q 8

Hat ha; spring is here ana 1t is time
for re girls to be planting our flow
er seed and worling what we have
already planted
We are glad TO report that Mr.. Rer-
rem Brock is aiie TO be ont again.
Mr.. Brock has been cosnpeiied to stay
at home on account OF his eyes.
Nj. and Hffs. Jessie Barster Of the
Mt. Bethel section was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. 2. Owen Sunday.
Messrs. II. q. Fisher and =. a., Me-
Curry called ln the Hebron section
Sunday. &
Mr.. Tomas Love ID ali smiles it's
3 boy.
NJ. ". s. asll hss purchased new
wagon. ~ s.
Mr.. Clyde RIurdoek was q caller III
the Long Branch and Beaver Greet:
sections Saturday night and Sunday.
Or. @. q. Todd of BeIton was In
this community Saturday afternoon.
= Mr.. supervisor snst bring the road
serspe through this section and show
Il 70 the school chiId9cR as the most
OF them have n9yer aeeh one. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
Uncle Dave's Letter

April is the fourth month of the
modern year, but until the time OF the
Julian Calendar 1t was the second.
1t contains thirty days. The deriva-
tion of the name is not definitely
known, but It is supposed by some
to come from the Latin words omnia
aperit, at opens everything" refer
ring of course, to the opening OF
Spring. Among the Romans the
month was sacred to Venus and
great feast in her honor was held on
the first day The entire month was
given up more or less to celebrations
OF various kinds and on the 21st
Rome's birthday was celebrated.
Historically April has q great deal
to its credit. Gen. Lee surrendered
at Appomattox April 9th, 1865; Fort
Sumter was fired on April 18th,
1861s Henry Clay was born April
18th. 1877; Thomas Jefferson we5
born April 18th, 1743; Abraham Lin
coin was assassinated April 14th,
1855; San Francisco was shaken by
an earthquake and burned April 49,
20, 1906, April 18Th, is Primrose Day
in England, and Lord Beaconsfield
died on that day; April 18th, IT'S,
the battles OF Lexington and Concord
took place; April 2ard, 1864, Shakes
peare was born; April 9th, 1922,
Gen. y. s.. Grant was born; April
S0th, 1883. Washington was inaugu-
rated first president Of the United
States. And these are only q few OF
the great events OF history connect
ed with April, with two exceptions
taking place in our own country.
Which proves that the weather has
a great deal to do with the making
OF history. OF our presidents, Jeffer-
son, Monroe, Buchanan and Grant
we're born In April, no other month
having more. w. II. Harrison and
Lincoln died in April. There are no
legal holidays in this month OF gen.
eral observance. The nearest ap-
proach to holiday is the first day
OF the month known as April Fool Day
when everybody tries to have fun
with everybody else by fooling him
in some way or other. This is q GUS
tom prevailing In England, France,
Germany and the United States, and
it's origin Is not known exactly, but
It Is supposed TO have come first
from France. There Is igend among
| the Jews that on this day, Noah
| first sent the dove cut OF the Ark to
learn IL tho Hood hd abated and
when 1t came back Bringing nothing
he concluded that the water was stfil
up. However. 1t origint ted 1t is wan
ing in popularity, as I should, be-
cause II is foolish.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06

Mr.. Giles Templeton OF Abbeville
Is here for 2 few days on business.
On Thursday afternoon q most in
teresting game of basketball was
played between the Iva high school
team and Carswell Institute. The
score was 80 to IL in favor of Iva.
Miss NJ. e. Jackson has returned
to lier home in Storeville. after n
weeks visit here to relatives.
MIR. Charlie Miner has returned to
his home in Anderson after spending
the week at the home of MIR. T. c..
Jackson.
On last Tuesday evening number
OF the young people gave surprise
party at the home of Prof. Cliff ID.
Coleman In honor OF their guest, ,Niss
Carrie Smith, of the Lebanon sec-
tfoh.
Mrs. w. r. Mullinix has returned
from short stay with relatives in
Anderson.
Messrs. A. G. Cook and @. NJ G.
Boleman OF Anderson were business
visitors here this week.
Miss Kittie Jones of Anderson gIs-
tied short while this week at the
home of Mr. ]. G. Jones.
Miss JAMIE Garlingtor OF Anderson
organizer OF the tomato club visited
the Iva high school Thursday morn
ing and gave q very interesting talk
on tomato culture.
Mrs. Lem Reid was shopping in An
dersan Thursday
Mrs. J., y. Simpson, who has been
spending few days at the home OF
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. r.. S. sher-
ard, left this week for her home in
cCormiclr.
| On last Wednesday afternoon the
teachers OF the Iva high school enter
tanned; the Phiiathea class Of the
| Presbyterian church at the honS cs
Mr. 4. q. Smith. Al full attendance
was present besides q number of
yisitors. The following officers were
elected to serve another year: Miss
Lois jackson, president; Mrs. Ruth
Jones: Vice president. and Miss Allie
BasIsin, secretary and treasurer. AZ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06

Might hurry with their change to buy.
What crowds would gather there?
Yet there are smiles enough,
And each might have his share,
III every one would do or say
One-just one-kind thing every day
To lift some others care.
Some merchants think that the
farmers owe them q living and they
propose to have it. Now farmers here
is the method you should follow:
Trade with your home merchant when
he treats you fair, when he does not,
go to the mail order house. You are
not III ills debt just because he thinks
you are. You should be allowed to
manage your own affairs just as he
does-and do it-trade where you can
get the most for your money.
find the great thing in this world.
Is not so much where we stand as
what direction we are moving.
This kind of weather makes me feel
like the school boy who is itchin'
to get out and go fishin'.
What's that which all love more than
Fear more than death or mortal
strife?
That which contented men desire,
The POOR possess. the rich require?
The miser spends, the spendthrift
saves,
And all men carry to their graves?
The answer is-Nothing!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06

and put In J5 TO Is inches of fresh
manure, packing IL well by trampIing.
Arrange frame over the manure. so
the slope will be to the south. Place
4 or 8 inches of good garden loam
over the nanur, and cover the frame
with hotbed sash or heavy canvas.
preferably the former. The manure
will heat quite rapidly for the first
few days. During that time ventflate
the bed frequently. to allow the gases
to escape and to lower the tempera-
ture. The seeds should not be plant
ed until the temperature goes down to
so degrees OF So degrees Farenhe:t
After the seeds have been planted,
close attention should be given to the
watering and ventilation OF the bed.
The soil should never be allowed TO
dry out. but IL should not be kent
water-soaked. Moisture is necessary
for the termination of the seed and
for the growth or the plants, but an
excess OF moisture should be avoided.
as 1t stimulates the development OF
diseases. especially damping-off. Wat
er should be applied early enough in
the, day to allow the plants to dry be-
fore night. Ventilate the beds during
othe heated portion of the day, but
cover them in time to insure their
warming up enough to prevent chill
ing the plants during the night.
In the lower South cold frames
may be used instead of hotbeds, and
canvas or cotton-cloth covers instead
of glass. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
Selecting Seeds and
Plants For the Garden
Office of Information. U. S.
Dept. Of Agriculture.

ONCE of Information. U. S.
Dept. OF Agriculture.
WASHINGTON. April 5.-The seeds
for the garden should be secured
considerably in advance of the plant
Ing season, says the United States de-
partment OF agriculture Secure u
catalog from a reliable seedsman, and
after making plan of the garden Sc
lect the varieties and quantity of
each needed.
In most sections of the South it is
desirable to start plants OF certain
crops before the danger of frost has
passed. The simplest method Of start
Ing limited number of plants is by
means of u. shallow box in south
window of the dwelling. After the
plahts appear, the box should be
turned each day, to prevent the
plants drawing toward the light. A
more satisfactory method OF starting
plants is by means of hotbeds or cold
frames. A hotbed six feet by six feet
will be large enough for the average
sized garden and can be constructed
rather cheapl! In the colder re-
gions Of the South some form of heat
should be supplied. Fresh manure
from the horse stable will be found
satisfactory for this purpose. Turn
the manure two or three time before
placing 1t in the bed, in order to make
1t uniform In composition and me-
chanical condition. Make the excava-
tion for the bed about 18 inches deep
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
.NewsFrOnSeneca
special to The 1n.slliGenser.

SENECA, April 1O.-"Aunt DtnanS s
Quilting Party" is the name CT the
amusing comedy presented by local
talent at the school auditorium last
Friday night. They played to a pack
ed house, almost every available seat
being taken In the large school au-
ditorium. Every character was we'll
presented and the audience was fire.
quently conyuIsed by laughter by
some quaint sally of wit or some
unexpected hominy philosophy. The
leading roles in the play were: Aunt
Dinah, presented by Mrs. j. w. Byrd
Miss Susan Dolittle. by Mrs. F. NJ.
Cary; Mirandy Perkins, by Mrs. Strib-
ling; Grandma PEPPER, by Mrs. w. j.
Holloway ant Freddy, Aunt Dinah's
grandson, whose ma is dead" and
who keeps things stirred up and in
tefesting at the quilting party, taken
by Clarence Bradbury.
Seneca has a reputation on its
local talent plays, and this was pro-
nounced one OF the most successful
that has ever been gotten off here Il
the Ladies Aid Society OF the Presby-
terian church.
Ladies' Of Methodist Church Give Egg
Hunt.
The ladies of the Methodist church
had an Easter egg hunt in the park
Saturday afternoon. All the children
Of the town were invited and they
had a merry time for q couple of
Special Easter Service In the Episc0.
pal Church.
All other services in town last night
gave way to the special Easter SER
vice held in the Episcopal church
here. The Rev. r. Z. Marshal, the
rector, brought the choir up from
Pendleton and the beautiful Easter
service was rendered in ful. The
house was packed and many failed to
secure seats. The service was inn
pressive and inspiring.
Mrs. T. e. Jones, of Townvile, en-
tertained at the home Of her father,
Mr.. w. s. Hunter, last Saturday, in
honor of Miss May Hamilton, who is
soon to be married. The tables were
laid for cards. Those present were:
Misses May and Lucille Hamilton, Ried
Richburg, Cunningham, Sue. Gignil-
Hat Dumas. Harper; Mesdames j. w.
Byrd, G. w. Balienger, It. Z. Strib-
ling, j. S. Stribling, T. l.. Stribling,
B. A. Lowry, J. A. Lowry, c.. v. Nc
Cary, E. c. Doyle.
A delightful salad course was serv-
ed. Music was furnished by Prof.
Frank Hawkins, OF Townville.
AT n meeting of the patrons OF the
Bounty Land school last Friday, the
question of changing the location OF
the school, moving it about mile fur
ther up the railroad, was considered
and voted upon. The tote was in
favor Of leaving the schol where it
is.
Mr.. Burns Gillison, who has charge
of the experiment station farm at
Clemson College, spent unday with
his mother near here.
Mr.. Elijah GiIlison and family. who
has charge of the apple orchard ON
Pine Mountain. Ca, owned by some
of the Clemson professors. was vis-
iting his mother and other relatives
in this vicinity this weekend.
Mr.. Barber Shanklin and family,
OF Anderson, visited relatives in this
community Sunday.
Mrs. w. H Hamilton Of Ninety Six,
is Waiting her sister, Mrs. b. A. Low
~ this week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
FROM sEPTUs.
o o o o . o o o q

No, Mr.. Editor, We do not believe
III adding to the punishment by "bust-
ing" the blister and while we are very
fond of chicken, still there's not
enough rooster about us that we will
jump on the body of our victim and
crow after we have spurred him to
death. However, will say that we feel
doubly sure now that we were right
In taking the side of the fight we
did since the good Lord came out
and helped us TO snow the thing un-
der.
OF course, funerally, it was the big
gest thing of it's kind ever pulled
off in Anderson, county, and too, with
out tear being shed.
We were in Anderson the next
day after the election and found even
Friend Whaley and Wolf still carry
ing that won't come off smile"
And now, as for getting 1t out of
our SYSTEM" will say that our health
was never better and If you will take
broken dose of Look before you
jump" about once month you will
find that you will come out much
better the next time the "bond issue
fever" gets you.
Hope to see that selG-appointed
comission out before many days and
that 1t will not have to stay IN the
hospital no great length OF time.
Septus Wife-Say Hubby, this pa
per says that it is very Injurious for
one. to sleep with their mouth open.
Now do you suppose 1 could break
myself of this habit and sleep with
ply mouth shut?
Hubby1Well yes, think SO IL
you would practice it a little while
when you are awake.
Some Of the Office seekers can nov
! look at the fate of the bond issue
and know how hard that they may
expect TO hit the ground c'hen they
come before the people ncIt year.
Miss Robbie Thompson. OF Green
vile, was visiting home folks last
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Ducworth of Anderson
spent last Sunday here with her pa.
rents, MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Ducworth.
Something to be thankful for-the
blackberry still survives.
Miss Halle Welborn, who is teach
ing school at McLeese, visited rela-
tives here last Saturday and Sunday.
1t may be hard for the rich man
to enter the kingdom of heaven, but
one thing sure, he's running the
earth to suit himself.
Beltonite-Say waiter are these
oysters fresh?
| Waiter-Cnn't say, they were past
speaking when we opened the tub.
! We hear that some of the Sandy
Springs farmers are done planting
cotton, and for the first time.
| Oh, yes! Uncle Rube, 1t was TO be
expected that cotton would go 10 ten
or twelve cents after the speculator
had wrenched 1t out of your hands
at six and seven cents per pound. Oi
course it is all right for the man
who tolls to grow the cotton to have
to sell 1t below cost of production
in order that the gambler may get his
rake-off and then too, that same old
/ trap must be ba;ted and set for I'm
Gle Rube that will fool him into rails
ing another big crop this year that
these same gamblers may get anoth-
er big rake-off next fall.
| Only 16S progressive voters in An
derson county, well we hope that the
outside world won't believe thia.
w. l.. CASEY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Tickets
via
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier OF the South in Con.
neetion. With 7Blne Ridge From

Premier Carrier Of the South In Con.
neetion. AYith 3I3lne Ridge From
Anderson, s. G..
s33.70 Houston. Tex.
and return account OF Southern Bap-
tist Convention. Tickets ,on sale May
9Th to 18th, with return limit May
31st. 1915.
Ssss.50 ;. ........ -. 80. Memphis Tenn.
and return account OF Cotton Manu-
facturers Association. Tickets ON sale
April 10, IL and 18th with return
limit April oath.
S2S.50 -. -. Washington, ID. e..
and return account of Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Tickets on
sale April 10: 16 and 18th with return
lltrit May Sth, 1916.
$4s4V -. ~. ...s... Atlanta, Ga.
and return account OF Atlanta Music.
Festival. Tickets on sale April 25tii
to 30th, with return limit May 4tl.
1915.
lSS.55 ..5... ..... Chattanooga, Tenn.
and return account OF Southern ccn.
ference. Tickets on sale April 25, 26
and 27th with return limit May Sth,
1915.
For complete information, Pullman
Ioservation. and tickets call on any
agent, or write to,
.s. w. q. MCGEE, "A. @. PA,
Columbia. S. c..
Z; W.; r. FABER, n. p. A.: .d5
Greenyiile, S. G.. ss,l(s,si
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
gtTROLAx
CTR OF AK
TT.EsGyI. Az! /!

BEAT thing for c0nstipatidn s0af
stomach. lazy liver md dlnsBieh
bowels Stops 4 sick headache almost
at once. Gives q NEST thorough and
'ratlaEaotors fltsAhihg no peilS no
naitAsa. Keeps your system eleansed,
asfaek md wliolAeqsne II n Rns&
nfssssesl, ssnnalia Mich. fiee !:
aclsz6iax IS 4 fino lesta I've. pleahhlli
ID 4aae. ana ss6sA sti & 4 skrik - q very
slsofnEelt man nEey = rhilllrep love i.
Evans phasmncg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06

ter the business had all been trans
acted salad course with coffee was
served.
Mrs. Richard Miller Of Ellenton has
returned to her home. after stay OF
two weeks at the home of her son,
Mr.. T. r. Miller.
Mr.. Frank Pruitt of Anderson
spent few hours here Thursday on
business.
Mr.. D. Poliakoff OF Abbeville is in
town with his brother, Mr.. N. Polia-
koif.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
oh, sweet and pretty April,
The lovely Summer flowers
Owe more than they can tell
To your inspiring showers.

Half of the difficuitlees which arise
between man and man, originate
through mistakes. For instance, IL a
man getG mad and calls you a liar,
the propert thing to do is to pause
and think AVER the matter, In order
TO determine whether or not he is
cOrt'eet. IL he Is, you should sidla or
20 one side. and determine to be truth
fui in the future On the other hand,
if you assS positive that you aI'e q
truthful man, and ShEt he is mistaken,
you should inform him OF the fact
at once, and emphasize the statement
with q DfichhAt. This is what ] con-
slider the faif, ard tho best way Go
settle all such differences In opih-
ions.
II honor be your clothing 1t sgiii
last you q llEetisiie. but IL ciothing
be yc1f honor Il will SOON wear
IthEeadbare.
Virtue, that must always be watch
ed, - scarcely worth The watching
10 my mind, nothing aeeni4 nearer
an Angel than wonhk wasiiisfE d
LOT OF lice in a pan ol gasoline, BY aIs
open fire.
II is not necessary to lose faith
30 the Repabltc because one sees so
many instances Of government by the
lnniit. The ssbaeks OF Democracy
arc GROSS and Elaring; bilt there IS AZ
why's 4 remedy.
A man n,ey have sho notson Tint
woman's mind Is shallow. but let hisn
sl1inerkalb 70 fathon IL and ne soon
| gets eHtiFely beyond his depth
1 II there were ssailss faf hssa 4.
/ At soiaa market wksfe
) The rich, the poor, the low, the hfeis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
NOTICE-As TO COMBINATION

ALI persons liable TO road tax for
1915 are hereby notified that the time
for payment, to the county treasurer Of
said taxes will expire on the list day
of May, 1915. After that date penal
ty will be attached.
j. MACK KING.
Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE

We will close down our ginnery for
tho season on the 18th of ANil. Par
lies having cotton to gin will please
bring 1t in before that time:
Peoples Oil G. Fertilizer Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
NOTICE

Wanted to buy lot OF baled pea
vine hay. Will pay $40 per ton deliv.
cred at county home for No. 1 hay.
=: MACK KING.
County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06

CHARLESTON--GHICA SLEEPER
Through PuIlAan Sleeping Car Service
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of The South
Effective Sunday, November 22nd,
1914. Sleeper handled on
CAROLINA SPECIAL
Nos. ga and g.
Schedule
8 a. N. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 d. N.
1855 p. M. Lv Columbia AR 4:45 D. M.
4:S0 p. m. Lv Spartanburg Ar 1:45 pm
1880 p. m. Lv Ashegille Ar 9:20 q M
1905 a. M. Lv Knoxville LV 5:10 q. nd.
10:55 a. In. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:3e q N.
800 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 1856 q. m.
Passengers from Anderson and
Greenville territory WILL make connee-
tions by leaving on trains Nos. 1b
to Greenville and IL to Spartanburg
and connecting there with the Chlcs-
go sleeper.
In addition to the through sleeper To
Chicago. Drawing Room Sleeper,
Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dining
car and through coach.
For full and complete information,
tickets and pullman reservation cali
on any ticket agent, or write
w. q. Taber. 4. p. A, Greenville, 8.
c., or W. e. McGee, A. G. p. A., Col
nunhia. S. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
IVA NOTES

Q Q Q o Q Q Q o o o o o o o 90
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
BEAVER CREEK NEWS

o o 90 600 o 6 0 5000
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-28
Looking Into Road Conditions

Louis Wyman, state road inspec-
tor, was in this week, looking over
our state roads.
In company with County Commits
sioner Otto Metzger, Mr.. Wyman
left for Rangely, Tuesday. 1t was
expected that Commissioner Miller
would join the party at Angora, and
that the needs of the Rangely road
would be looked into pretty tho
roughly. The Wolf creek road will
also be examined.
There is no available money now
in the state road fund, but next year
there will be a goodly amount avail
able from the half mill levy, and the
state highway commission is now
making its preparations far enough
ahead so that when next years good
roads campaign commences the high
way commission will know where
work is most needed and make their
appropriations accordingly.
1t Ia hoped that work on the Range
ly road will be started next spring
and with that idea in view, Commits
sioners kilduff and Metzger and
members of the Commercial club
urged Mr.. Wyman to look over this
project.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-28
A Noted Character In Meeker

Harry Kendall Thaw of Pittsburgh
and New York. who has been in the
public prints more or less for several
years past, arrived in Meeker last
Sunday evening, enroute to the
Frisco fair and the Coast country.
In the Thaw party were Congress
man Charles S. Wharton OF Chicago
Frank X. Johnson, an attorney, New
York p. f. Pendleton, Concord, n.
H.; and Mr.. Thaw.
Coming into town. Thaw's big
Packard met with q slight accident,
necessitating some repairs, which
were completed by Ralph Lytle by
the time the party was ready to start
westward Monday morning.
Harry looks well and is enjoying
his auto trip to the Coast. While here
he was courteously treated, and not
annoyed by the morbid curiosity
seekers as in other places he has
visited.
To The Herald scribe he expressed
regret at not being able togo to Trap
pers lake and enjoy fishing trip,
but hoped to visit White river At
some future time.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-28
Not So Strange After All

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets.
You may not, however, II you should
give them trial. They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natu-
rally. Mrs. Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind,
writes, Nothing did me the least
good until I began using Chamber
lain's Tablets. 1t is decidedly the
best medicine for stomach trouble |
have ever used" For sale by All
Dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-28
The Case of l.. l.. CantclOn

The case of L.. l.. Cantelou, Claren-
don. Texas. is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. He says, AFTER trying doctor
for several months, and using differ
ent kinds of medicine for my wife
who had been troubled with severe
bowel complaint for several months,
bought q 25c bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After using the second bot
tie she was entirely cured" For sale
by All Dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-28
Horses For Sale

We have several good young horses
for sale The CROSS-L Ranch. att