Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( ^ s 'HOME or n I S A HO i There ever a Bel To Build ? . J$?k tss, ?sse There are three for building just 1 We'd like to talk you. feta ijAAi ? i iitt i a j J jj f i i i * * ? jk\jj A n J-^-J ^ nrrTTTTTTT^TTTTi TTTTTTTWI I Persona! ? ???*>n???>*>? ? ..' J. R. Stribllng, Jr., Grady .Simpson, T. C. Jackson and T. C. Jackson, Jr., and Dr. Barton, all of Iva, spent yes terday ia Andershon. < Charles Robinson, Milledge Fester, Rex. Warley, Mrs. Duncan and Miss Rachel Dickson ot Pendleton were in ?ho ?a? ye** J. C. Lomax, proprietor of the Belle vse hotel, bas returned from a motor trip to Lowndesville. Pockens Gaillard baa gone to Greer wood, where be has accepted a poa? tlon with a moving picture show. Will Fowler, who has been employ ed at the Brogon Mills, has gone to | Sckoolfleld1, Va. im. R. Sherard of Belton wns among ] tho visitors to the ctiy yesterday? oliver Bolt ot the Cen terrille sec-j tron spent part ot yesterday in the city. Ross Mitchell, mayor of Belton, was lu the city yesterday for a few boars. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skelton of the j Roberts section were shopping In the city yesterday. W. L. McCown of Mountain Creek ?fas In Anderson yesterday on busi ness, ! W. T. El rod ot tao Fist Rock sec tion was in the city yesterday for a] few hours. -. Mrs: Major McCown of Roberts was shopping In thc city yesterday. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Briggs have re ?2JOU O.., THEATRE! TOIM?'S PROGRAM. Olaf Erickson Boss .. .? ..Bex] it. reel drama of the great northwest A drama of strong passions, quick ac tions, gripping situations and ?triking ?mgracter delineations. Featuring Bob Shepard and Ella Halt. ^KCrlpple.Thanh oas? r ol drama tull of heart throbs and Wit. appeal to all. Servies Salts.? .Sterling with Ford Sterling himself -playing the lead. TOfb Spots on Broadway Comedy. .Keystone ^Hp*g tomorrow The Trey Jjttearta" No. ?. lng Friday "Tba Hyst?ries? Usai1* oei 101 Bison with Franois Ford ^Bklracc Cunard. Also Tbs Coan* *?y Store.. ^|p>g Nov. isth. ?The Las, Days ef Pompeii," that grant 8 reel master iMefte. , special reasons low them over with turned from a short visit to Oreen wood. Kt B. Ferguson of Hones Psth was among the visitors to the city yester day. Col. J. C. Stiibling of ! ?ndleton spent a few-hours in the city yester day. J. C. Ragadale of Pelser was in the city yesterday for a short stay. Robert Moorhead of the Concord section wan in the city yesterday. fIi, Kay of Baker's Creek was in Anderson yesterday ^r a few hours. Bdrow Cromer of Townvllle was ?.W55 ?he visitors io the city yester day. A. W. Pickens of Basley, a well known merchant and farmer of that place waa in the city yesterday. Rev. Mike McGee of Hones Path, one of the best known ministers in the county, was in the city yesterday. Paul Pruitt ot Starr was in the city yesterday for a few hours on busi ness. Carey Chambiee of Andersoo, TL F. D.i was in the city yesterday for s short stay. P. H. Daniels or the Neale's' Cfsek section was In Anderson yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Rufus Chambiee ot Anderson, F>, F. D., were shopping In the city yesterday. W. YA Kale, a weil known Ander son county planter, was in the city yesterday. R. TL Doyle of Anderson, H. F. D., was among thc visitors to the city yesterday. Paul Halney ot Atlanta, traveling adjuster for the Mitchell Automobile company, was. in the city yesterday. Mr. Halney formerly made his home in this city. W. H. Canfield of Monea Path was In the city yesterday fer a few hours. C. W. Dean of Anderson, R. F. D., was.among the visitors spending yes terday ul iiic cur. W. M. Addison has gone to Colum bia where he will attend a convention of Insurance men. Wade Sherard of Williamston was In the city yesterday on business. Claude Martin, a well known wn llamston cltisen. was In Anderson yesterday. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN 'ff i ' ? Get m 10 cent package of Dr. Jemes' Headern? Powders and don't Softer. When your head aches yon simply munt have relist or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Heed* ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgta at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime pack age of Dr. James'. Headache Pow I der*. Dont suffer. Zn a few mo-' j ment you will feel fin*-headache ? geno-no more neuralgia pani. MAGISTRATE HEARS TRIAL OF GAMBLERS MORE NEGROES HAVE BEEN SENTENCED PLEAS OF GUILTY Sheriff and His Officers Have Been Active for the Last Few Days and Many Are Tried. As a remit of tho activities of Sheriff Ashley and his deputies. Mag istrate Dread well in having JuHt about all he can do these days to keep up with '.ne negroes being brought before him on charges o', gambling, selling whiskey and carrying pistols. Yes terday he' heard nine cases. About one week ago the sheriff and special deputies made a raid on a big crap game at Honea Path, during which the negroes fired ?50 or 40 shots at the t-herlff. In this raid a number were brought in and placed in Jail and on Saturday night the sheriff and (.?.her officers paid a visit to Townville where 18 negroes were all playing in one gume of "skin." Dole Jenkins and Doc Cowan, both r.f whom were caught in the Honea Path raid, were arraigned yeaterday before Mr. Brosdwell and entered pleas of guilty to the charge of gamb ling. They were sentenced to pay a fine of $20 or to serve for 30 days and both' took the days. Dave Hammond, who was in the Townville raid, entered a plea of guilty to gambling anc was sentenced to pay a Ano of $20 or to serve for 30 days. He paid the fine. Fret Parks, also a member of the Townville party, was arraigned on charges of carrying a concealed wea pon and of shooting on the public highway. He was sentenced to pay a One of $40 or to serve for GO days and he took the days. BOBS Hall, Tull Clement. George Miller and Guy Miller, all members of the Townville party, failed to appear when their casea were reached and their bonds of $20 each were forfeit ed. Pet Clinkacales, wbo was one of those arrested at Honea Path, also failed to appear when his case waa called and hie bond of $20 waa de clared forfeited. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HOLDING CONVENTION P??=2?fcs.??t FhysSdaas, focisdiag Some From This Stete, Maka Speeches. (Uv Aisoriateri Preda.) RICHMOND, Vs., Nov. 10.-Address ing the symposium on tuberculosis of the Southern Medical Association, which formally opened Its eighth an nual convention here.. today, Dr. Robert Wilson. Jr.. of Charleston. S C., enid that in tho relation of tho ne gro to disease tho South had a health problem of the* very hlgheat impor tance. He said that lt was the clear duty of tba South, and Justice to the negro, to ascertain by careful clinical and post mortem study if the common ly accepted belief that the negro ia a menace to health ot the white race ia true. He recognized that the negro had sowed the seeds of certain dis oases in the South and nos particu larly a carrier ot the germs of malaria and tuberculosis. Especial attention, he thought, should be paid to tile re lation of the negro to the spread ot pellagra, alnoe statistics from South ern States and cities show that he ls hlgbly susceptible to thia disease as compared with the whites. Dr. Charles H. Cooke, of Aahevllle, N. C., advocated a diffuse educational propaganda, through public lectures, moving picture BLOWS', teach?:-.g in EchoolB, with Ute main lesson direct ed against the dagger of neglect, to gether with tiie early recognition and segregation of each case, aa the bett method of preventing and curing tuberculosis. Responsibility for the management ot tuberculosis waa placed on the SUte Boards of Health, by Dr. W. & Rankin, of Raleigh, N. C. He woola have .control of the -disease left to minor organisations under a compre hensive and definite State policy. A' Secretary of public health, with a seat tn the cabinet, to work in con junction with State boards, was ad vocated by Dr. O. M. Cooper, of Cl tn ton. N. c. Among tbe speakers at the meet ing of the section on surgery were Dr, Joseph C. Boodgood, of Baltimore, who said that civil surgeons have much to learn from those engaged in military work; D-. LeGrand Querry, of Columbia, S. C.; Colonel Charl aa Riehard. U. 8. A.; Surgeon General W, C. Gorgas, U. 8. A.; Dr George T. Tyler, of Greenville, 8. C.; and B. N. Bernhem, of Baltimore. Dr. Cary Grayson, physician to President Wllaon. addressed the asso ciation tonight on "The Old-Tim? Doc tor1," and Ex-Governor Cunningham, of Alabajna, ?poke on "Public Health.' Ex-Governor Cunningham said Umt the field of preventive medicine should be regulated by the Federal govern ment and by international law. He urged that all sanitation regulations both intrastate and laterataterabould be placed under Federal law. ANDERSON PEOPLE ARE ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE MOVEMENT STARTED TO AID SUFFERERS IN THE WAR ZONE Anderson People Desi to Plea for Gifts for Little Children, Bat Many May Help. While the philanthropic aa?ocia tions8. ladies clubs and other organ izations throughout South Carolin? were making tours over their various cities, soliciting gifts from the peo ple to send to the destitute little chil dren in the warring fo"oivn countries, In order that their ( hr ?mas might he mu.Ic r llltl<3 hnojiier. Anderson people tarred n d*>sf car to the plea for aid and refus/' to j.iln in the movement. Nr.'Icc was issued to thc effect that tho parcels would bo car ried free r.f charge from Anderson to thc points in England. Germany and other countries but no one became in terested and as ? result not one pack age was sent from thu- city. The transport steamer, furnished by the United Statea government, has al rcudv sailed now and it is therefore too late to trike'any tien in this di rection. However, "\he work being done by the Red Cros* toward relieving suf fering . has helped hundreds and thousands of people, madr.- destitute hy the poor ,and aa a few business men were talking in The Intelligen cer office yesterday afternoon over the fact that Anderson peonle seemed so indifferent as to whether anybody but p?cule living In Anderson might havo n christmas, one of the gentlemen in the party suggested that a fund be started right at that minute to aid with the Red Cross work. As a re sult several dollars bad been contrib uted in leas than five minutes and in dications are that lt may grow within the next few days. The Intelligencer la willing to re ceive all funda Intended for thia pur pose and to fora ard them to the Red Cross association. It is a great work ind almost everyone in Anderson can spare a few pennies CO Tend some aid. Tf Anderson people^ are awake to their duties they will'take a hand and swell the sum to a decent amount to be sent from here. "If some of the associations and In stitutions of the city really desire to do come good and pre in earnest." said one of the men yesterday, "they will come across and help with this instead of wasting time on frlvlloua propositions of no real Importance to anyODe " ? % er Arrived Yesterday and Paid Hi$| First Visit of Inspection to an Anderson School. Lucco Gunter, Stats Inspector of [ Rural High Schools, arrived In Ander j Bon yesterday and paid his first visit of inspection io an Anderson county j school. He was accompanied by J. B. Pelton, county superintendent . ot education, and Miss Maggie M. Car lington, supervisor of rural schools ?for Anderson county. During the af [ tcrnoon they -visited the Smith school and Mr. Gunter expressed himself as j ?being much pleased. There were a j number of patrons ot the school In at tendance, in addition to the extra | large number of pupils. Today a visit will be paid to the I White Plains and Union schools and lt la believed. that large crowds will I bc present for these meetings. Mr. Gunter said last night that he was well pleased with everything he I has seen in Anderson county thus far, and the school officials intend that he shall depart with that same impres sion when he concludes his fortnight's ] I stay in this county. Hold-Up I Affairs on Market Ste*** Ara Be coming so Regular as to bc Al most Painrol. Hereafter when"staid and respecta-] ble cltlaSns of Anderson venture forth from their homes after nightfall they had beat go prepared For the worat and carry with them a German alege run, or some light artillery ot some Isert, since hold-ups ia Anderson are happening with almost painful regu larity. Tuesday morning about 1 o'clock a negro named Loni Benson waa pass ing the mattress factory <why should a respectable, negro be out at 1 o'clock?) when he Vraa suddenly of* I dared to throw up-Jits hands- The dated negro raised alp ? ead In the aid ead the next moment that head ?waa imitated'by two hands, since he waa confronted by two men, each armed with a huge pistol. They tor him lo stand still and according the story told by the negro he "stood. They searched him ia a moat thorough I mander, taking the sam of $1.86 from ?his perron, following, which they as? Ut ed him In starling to iowa by plantlug a well-aimed kick. The negro report?e 'tba. matter to the Anderson police abd they say that they have the sams several clues (that they have bad lp all the other {hold-up cases around town, ri* I ' ' Among Clothes of teckless spen . One is the n winds and h Another is tl site extreme for his cloth Of the two howeve is the $-5.95 man, for and inferiority is dear snits-but he would g< Al $1 These clothes are n way. Their styles are will investigate, that nish the best way to g< able price. Interwoven Hosiery 50c Gu?rante PARK THE Ol COURT WEEK TO BE STRENUOUS AFFAIR SOLICITOR SAYS HE WILL BE BUSY THE INDICTMENTS Cues Ranging From Petty Of fene? to Capital Crimes Will Be Heard Here Next Week. Solicitor Kurtz P. ?mitn went to work yesterday.morning on the num erous indictments to be presented to the grand jury at the term of sessions court for Anderson county which will convene In this city next Monday morning with Judge lt. Withers Metn mlnger presiding. Solicitor Smith told a reporter for The Intelligencer yesterday that it was going to be a difficult matter to complete court here tn one. week, since, there ere already many criminal cases to be tried and there will doubtless be additional in dictments before this week is finish ed. Following is the list of indictments; James Pressley, assault and battery with intent to kill. Eu5ene Shaw, aasuuH and battery with Intent to kill. ; Clarence Johnson, assault and nat tery with intent to kill. Lawrence Hammond, asaanlt and battery with intent to kill. Ed Harper, ' asssult and battery "THE HI World Film Corpora "Hip Vitagtfiph- The ?THE PATH TO RI Drama* Kalem '? nm ? SATURDAY Portraying the Landing of A buyers, there are u ders: : : ?an w^o throws wk mys a $5 95 suit. he man who rushes 5 arid makes an outl ?es. r, we believe the most ht: he never gets anything bi at any price. The $75.00 st just as good or better-i ,co sun AT 5.00 to $22.. lade from fine materials, 1 correct, their fit superb, fine "Ready-to-Wear" Ck et clothes satisfaction at ai f 25c and ed. Wilson B Garmeh T? :ER & i VE PRICE CLOr? with intent to kill. Dock Peace, assault and battery with intent to kill. Mack McCracken, violating dispen sary law. Lee Hubbard, assault and battery with intent to kill. Richard Cannon, adultery. > Roman Roberts,, disposing of prop erty under lien. Marla Roberts and Bomen Roberts, false pretenses. - Ed Harper, malicious mischief. Feaster Sullivan, using the proper ty of another without permission. Artie Barnwell, non support of 'wife and child: J. L. Thomas issuing worthless checks. . Feaster Sullivan, burglary. Bessie Cleveland, murder. Cordon Jefferson, murder. The following cases were continued from last term: Carroll O'Donnell, disposing of property under lien. M. A. Wells, seduction. Fl L. Bryant, false protease. Will Belcher, murder, mistrial at hut term. Fred Dawson, violating dispensary lawa. Will Garrison, murder. John Caudel, false pretense. Claude Shaw, disposing of property under lien. C. L. Dunn, assault and battery. J. Walker McAllister, disposing of property under lien. George WHUford, violating dispen sary lawa John Davenport, violating dispen sary laws. Leading by 1? Vetea RENO, Nev. Nov. 10.-With the of ficial canvass of half of the conn ties In Nevada completed. Senator F. O. Newlands was leading today for re election over Samuel Platt, Republl can. hy ten votes. . rro TH? WS PROGRAl 5 ART OF A POLIOS OFF? tkra Four-reel Feature. A vi .NCED HIMSELF TO DEA cleverest two-reel Comedy eil JIN" "HENEA! V I 0 : Remember "AMERICA" tl tacle ever produced in the Solumbrxs, The Ai arno. New listory of America in Motion I sually two types sdom to the to the oppo ay of $75.00 ?edlessly extravagant it Clothes Inferiority, man may get good re in our rs 50 :ailored in a superior You will find, if you )thes like these fur nything like a reason ros. Underwear $1 t. The Underwear ?at Satisfies/ New Ferry When Traffic Over Tugaloo Riv er is Made Easier, Georgia Bus Will Come Here. Andersen wiii cc assured ot more business from the Georgia side than' shs ever got before when the people of the city learn that a first clast fer ry, connecting with a splendid road, ia shortly to be opened over the Tug aloo river, thus connecting Anderson with Georgia, J. M. Crawford of Route 4 was in the city yesterday and while ber* an nounced that ho had perfected plans for operating c. ferry, ceros.-, the Tug aloo at a point bot wein Haddo&'s ferry and Anderbonville, with a splen did road over which to attract tho Georgia travel to . th!? side. Mr. Crawford raised enough money while he wa? in Anderson to guarantee the operation of the road for a period of, at least one yeer. The visitor says that the Reed Creek section of Georgia will be tributary to Anderson and that the people of that section will welcome the chance to trade here and that after tho ferrv be gins operation practically all Of the business of that section will come here. FOR RENT Tea IUBHT-Office up-stalra In new Wfetson-Vandiver bonding and office in front of Job department down stairs. Splendid central Ideation. Apply at The Intelligencer Office. 10-?-tf GER" . ? ; ny strong story TH" er produced ftLY WON OU?" omedy. Lubin be Greatest Scenic Spec Mew York Hippodrome. York Scenes? Piwama bet?re Film.