Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAUL ROSS MULL BE TRIED IN FLORIDA CHARGED WITH ROBBING POSTOFFICE AT HCNEA PATH AND OTHERS GIVEN HEARING In AshyeU?e and Judge Told Him He Ought to Go to Preaching --Evidence Thickens. Asheville, N. C., July 8.-"You ought to go to preaching, Paul," waa the remark of one of the government officers at the hearing in the case of Paul Haynes, allias Paul Ross, charged with robbing the postoffice at Hones Path, S. C., when the latter was arraigned before former United States Commissioner lt. S. McCall last week. Haynes, who had taken the stand Ja bi%j>wn defense to deny he was "Brooklyn 'Slim," or a ycggman, had just completed his peroration of what might have been a sermon by declaring that "while I might have mixed up with frivolous things and rocked on thc angry waves of a sea of sin," he was entirely innocent or making any collections of Uncle Sam's uncanceled stamps. F.'acent events haye rendered it most improbable that Haynes will be able to preach from any public place, except from the witness stand for yes terday Postal Inspecter B. B. Webb announced that a brother of the de fendant, Frank Hames, has been ar rested at Clearwater, Fla:, on similar charges/ Another link in the chain of evidence connecting the two broth ers with robberies of half la dozen postof?ces in Florida, according to Inspector Webb, is the fact that the $45f> worth of postage stamps found in Paul Haynes' suit case when he was arrested several weeks ago at Alexand'i*, have been positively iden tified by the postmaster at. Elferp, Fla., as supplies lost when his post office was robbed several weeks ago. Inspector Webb stated that Paul Haynes probably will be taken to Tampa, Fla., within a few days by himself and Deputy United States Marshall John Y. Cordon. Both broth ers probably will stand trial there. Mr. Harrison lil. Mr. .lames Harrison was suddenly taken ill yesterday morning at 0:30 o'clock at the home of his Bister, Mrs. J. G. Cunningham, aud last night his condition was reported as being v about, tho same. ' PUT SIM!.ON AN ITCHING SKIN AND U ECZEMA Says this old-time Eczema rem edy is applied like cold cream. 'Any irritation or breaking out on the face, arma, legs or body when accom panied by itching, br when the skin is dry and feveritih, can be readily oveV come by applying a little bold-sulphur, says a noted dermatologist. He states, that boV-sulphur instantly ?Hays the -angry itching and irritation ana soothes and foals the Eczema right up -leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure posi tion for many years Ia the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite-destroy ?og property. Nothing has ever boen found to take its place in treating the I'vi table and inflam matory skin affections. While not al ways establishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue the itching irri tation and drive the Eczema away and lt ls often years tater before any erup tion again appears on the skin. . Those troubled should obtain at any drug store aa ounce of bold-r.dphur, which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner ss aa ordinary cold yriaw^ Pullman A Casings a We are putting in a full st STRICTLY I Moderate Come and SULLIVAN HA WILL BE HELD AT BARKER'S CREEK CHURCH ON JULY 15-16 INTERESTING MEET! Two Days Will be Occupied With Various Reports and Able Addresses. The following is the program of the Woman's Missionary union auxiliary to the Saluda association, to be held with Barker's Creek church, July 15-16th. Thursday. 10:00 a. m.-Devotional Bervlce Mrs. A. B. Shirley. Report of enrollment committee Mrs. John Ragsdale, chairman. Report of officers-Assistant super intendent and assistant vice presi dents. Presentation of recommendations of executive committee. Appointment of committees on re solution, time and place. Election of nominating committee. Miscellaneous. 12:30-Adjournment. Afternoon Session. 1:30-Praise service conducted by Miss BeBSte Major. Report of Y. W. A. superinten dent. Y. W. A. Conference Address-Mrs. Maud Reynolds Mc Clure. fi. A. Work-'Mrs. Edwin Carpen Miscellaneou8. 4:30-Adjournment. Friday. 9:30-Praiso service-MTB. C. E. Watson. Reading of ni in ut es. Re-reading of recommendations of executive committee. Christian education-'.'roi. J. P. Kinard. Maklt a of charts and use of them Mrs. C. E. Watson. Address on home and foreign mis sions. Report on personal service-Mrs. E. S. Reaves', chairman. Report on Margaret home-Mrs. J. Ti. Austin, chairman. Announcements. 12:30-Adjournment. Afternoon Session. 1:30-Devotional service-Mrs. H. M. Geer. Report on literature-Mrs. J. M. Knox. Report of band superintendents. Presentation of hospital work. Missionary study-Miss Lucile Bur riss. Report of committees. Resolutions. Nominating committee. Obituaries-:Mrs. W. W. Leathers. Announcements. Adjournment. Delegates who como by rail will ybo met at Honea Path. REV. E. W.-DODGE TO TAKE VACATION Will Go to Montreal and Blue Ridge, N. C--Pulpit Will be Vacant Until Augur' 15. . Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodgo, pas tor "ot Central Presbyterian church will leave for Montreal, N. fi., to at tend a conference held by Dr. Wilbur Chapman, tho evangelist. From there be will go to Blue FJidge, N( C., to spend a few days. Rev. Dodge will be gone about three weeks and his pulpit will be vacant untlil the third Sunday, in Au gust when his father, Dr. W. H. Dodge, of Jackson vii Ile, Fla., will preach. Dr. Dodge will also fill the pulpit on tho fourth Sunday In Au gust. Mrs. Dodge will remain in Ander son for tho present. Rev. J. T. Mann's Appointments. . Rev. J. T. Mann will preach at Big Creek Baptist church Sunday, July ll, at 4 o'clock. The public ls cordially Invited to attend. ock of all tizas and styles. ?GRADE in Price SceThem RDWARE CO. ^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^BH^H DALLAS MAN FOSES AS REV. ALEXANDER Wire? Mr. Ben Alexander for $35 - and Not Receiving it Tries Trick on Mr. Dobbins. Tho police of Dallas, Texas, are on the watch out Tor someone who Is posing as Hov. Milton O. Alexander, chaplain in the navy department and brother of Mr. Hen Alexander of tills city. Someone out there on Wednesday night telephoned Mr. Alexander of this city, stating that he was Milton O. Alexander, was broke, and want ed $35 wired to him, also asking that the telephone message be collected at this end. Mr. Ben Alexander knott ing that his brother was due to bo in Norfolk, Va., wired to see If he was. He receivted a message stat ing that he was lhere and ready to embark. . v In the meantime Mr. Alexander's brother-in-law^ Mr. Walter Dobbins, received a like message, and he wired the money. Later he met Mr. Alex ander on the street and notes were compared. Mr. Alexander is out $5.60 for the telephone message and Mr. Dobbins is out the $35 and $6.75 tellphone toll. Evidently the man out,there is well acquainted with Rev. M. O. Alexander and. his relatives and is probably a former Andersonian. 18 SOT IMPROVE!! Mrs. J. R. Manldin is No Better Hand Painfully Burned. The condition of Mrs. J. R. Maui dln, who sufferei a stroke of parayl sis on Wednesday night, was report ed to be no better last night. Al though conscious, she has been un able to speak since she was taken ill. MrB. Mauldin was around the stove when she was stricken and lier right hand was very painfully burned be- j fore her son could go to her rescue, j Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Mrs. Maul din's sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Jowett Davenport, her son and his life, arriv ed in the city yesterday from Au gusta to bc with her. TUE McLENDON MEETING Paper by xMrs. W. L. PIckell-Read Before the t'entrai Division of tit? Woman's Mlwdonary Noell y of the " First Baptist Church. "Ho that ls not against us is on our part." These words were spoken by Jesus t? John, when John complained to Jesus of one who was casting out devils in Christ's name and yet was not., a folio wer -cf John. No doubt John looked upon this ono from a hu man standpoint, Jesus Baw the heart and reasoned from thc divine side. The same feeling Which promoted John to want to put a stop to the man who was performing mir?? les for Christ exists today in the nearts of many professors of christianity. If one comes who happens not to see, be lieve, act and do like they do, the very first thought that arises In their minds is "We will put a stop to him." No doubt but that they believe they are right but in many instances they are very, Mery wrong, for has not .Jesus, Himself said, "He that is for mc cannot bo against mo," therefore do not interfere with him, "It will better that a mill stone were cast about your neck than to offend one of these." Tito evangelist has the samo ques tion to meet when he first begins a campangn for Christ. No sooner does he begin to expose sin and reveal lt in ita impolishcd form than the sinner and polished professor of Christiani ty begin to cry out "put a stop to that one." Jesus uses that the evangelist is right, draws close to him ana whispers softly, "My work shall go on, do not let these hinder you, you are my workmen." . Whou Mr. McLendon first, came to Anderson andi began his meeting I am sure he had to face this same question but he met them bravely and began to cast out devils in Christ's name. He did not let public opinion deter him but went fearlessly ahead* conse quently the McLendon meeting has been the greatest event that ever oc cured in Anderson. "What does this meeting mean for our city and homest" First it means a closer drawing together of all the religious forces which are at work for the uplift of Anderson and the betterment of humanity. That every religious institute will be better fit ted for local evangelism after the meeting is over. That every minister and believing Christean has receiver a refreshing, blessing. It means that etty city government will b? cleaner and better because the men who have these things. tn charge have been in close personal contact with this wonderful man ot God. It moans a better understanding be tween capital and labor. .The mill president will look more considerate ly upon those '.vho are under him, tn return the employes, will perform their tasks with a desire to please. They too. have had a'share In this splendid meeting. The merchant and professional man will be more lenient and kinder to the aien and women who are la their employ. Those same men and women will perform their work with a greater desire to please. The newspapers will be better and more Interesting. The barbers will perform their work from a different standpoint. Tie street oars will be safer for the motormen and conductora have been brought to realise their respon bility of human Uves who Intrur*. themselves to their care. Thji physicians will lova their un? fortunate patients sa well aa their for tunate ones. *fz? homes! How much happier they will be! The drunkard has turn ed from the awful damon whiskey and l?a- premised to be more loving and SET OF SILVER SPOONS FREE "With Each Paid Subscription to The Daily Intelligen cer For a Year CHOICE: Of Souvenirs, "La Rose," "Exeter," "Kenwood" and "Wildwood" Designs tThis is the famous Oneida Community Silverware; the State Seal Souvenir Spoons are Guaranteed forever, and the other four designs are Guaranteed twenty five years. Don't confound this Silverware with the cheap, gaudy stuff usually given away as a preium, . for it is not that sort-it is truly "something different." . > ^ ^ ?EXKT ?SOU -LA^ "Wll^^ j --;-1-:--;---ffg Year's Subscription to Daily Intelligencer - - - - 0,00 Set of Oneida-Community Spoons - - - - - 1.25 total - - - 1$5.25 FOR ONLY - - - - $5.00 This extremely liberal offer is good only for a limited time, so grasp your opportunity NOW. It is open to New or Old Subscribers and by mailor by carrier. Truly, this is the Greatest Subscription h fer ever made throughout the State of South Carolina. 'mc DAILY INTELLIGENCER ? ANDERSON, S. C. kinder to nie loved ones. The boys and girls who have brought ruin and disgrace ?ava gl-jen their hearts to Qed and are now ready tor the Mas ter's vineyard. It means less swearing and cursing, less cigarette smoking, and lens law j breaking for all of these things have been exposed unrenewed and cupoltah :-*... -??rV;v:.'.% .... lt means that Andersen is going to [set her sister cities an example not only as;being the moat enterprising commercially, but tbe greatest In the Piedmont section religiously. When a city stands for Qod and righteousness no earthly, power can stop her ma terial progress. Anderson has not only been the re cipient, but i. r-ellevo she has given a blessing. I ?rn sure Mr. McLendon and hhi staff of co-workers wilt leave Anderson the better for having come In contact witr the great big warm hearted Andersonisns. Now Anderson's Christian future lies at oar own door,".Will we gather up the work and carry it on and on to perfection." "Are we veiling to sacrifice ourselves, go down and get these men and fallen women and lift them up and lead them to that higher and nobler life?" It they coutinue wa must guide, them, we must do it lovingly and kindly. "Ar? we going to reap a h?rtest Of results or are we going to fold our hands, leave these struggling souls tb themselves and when failure comes, close our eyes, took up sad say,'just as I pre*, dieted." Anderson's futuro tar sf stake today and lt remains with tac Christian peo ple whether abe stands out unspotted and aasullied or is swamped in de* gration and stn. "Christian people do we realize our *wful responsibili ty.'* fflBawwrwwffli