University of South Carolina Libraries
PROFESSIONAL CARDS Pr. HENRY ft. WELLS DE?tlSt Office F. & M. Bulldlne Office 627-Phones-Residence ?6 Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Onice 304-5-G Bleckloy Building. Ofllcc I'lione 429 ReBidcnco Phone 149. Dr. Lillian L. Carter Osteopath 212 Blecldey Bldg. Phone 168. Residence 318. Dr. L. Carl Sanders (Associated Wit h Br. J. 0. Sanders) Office Blecklcy Bldg. Phone 329. Residence Phone 149. Dr. C. Singleton Breedin Office In St Mary's Rc sp H al North Anderson. Hnnrsj 8 to 10, 12 to 3 and ? to ?. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Saggs DENTISTS i., y, .. V _Now Theatre Building W. Whrtner St C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleekley Bonding Anderson. S. C Lily White Market is headquarters for good things to eat. Try some of our Old Time Porte Sausage, Nice Juicy Steak, Lean Pork Chops, Fine Fat Veal We are all ready getting oysters! in. If yon can't decide what yon want phone 694 and we will help you to decide. LILY WHITE MARKET, J.W.Lindsay, Proprietor. PROPER LIGHTS FOR YOUR CHILD'S EYES. THESE ELECTROLIERS CONCENTRATE THE LIGHT WHERE IT SHOULD BE. PRICES $3.50 AND $4.50 Southern Pub? lie Utilities Co. CONFERENCE HIGH S?HOOL TEACHERS WILL BE HELD IN ANDER SON BEGINNING FRI DAY, 22 FOUR COUNTIES Picken?, Oconee, Greenville and Anderson Wai Be Repre sented at Meeting. A conference of iiigh .school teach ers from Greenville, Oconee, Picken* and Anderson countl03 will he held In Anderson on Friday, October 22. and will probably bc one of the great est gatherings of teachers ever held in this section. A few days ago Supt. E. C. Mc Cants received a letter from Prof. W. H. Hand, state inspector high schools, asking if Anderson wanted to havo the conference. Mr. Me nants replied to the letter that An derson would Uko very muo'i to have tho conference held In this city "and as a result Prof. Hand has sent out tho following lotter: "Fellow Worker: "A conference of high school teachers in called to meet in tho au ditorium of Anderson college in An derson at 8 o'clock Friday evening. October 22d, and to contlnnue through Sa;urday. "QueniionB of the most vital Im portance to IMO high schools will be d'scusscd freely and without papers ur set addresses. Thcso finest ions are of interest to trustees and patrons as well as to teachers. "Tills letter is an appeal to county superintendents, school superinten dents, and trustees to attend them selves and to encourage and urge their teachers to attend. If a teach er is without experience, he needs ? the help of the conference. If he has had ripe experience, the confer ence need? bim. "It is to be hoped that you will respond heartily to this call. It will take but 24 hours of your time and the expense will be small. Ander son will welcome you. Supt. R. C. McCants or President J. P. Kinard will take pleasure in giving you any needed information. "I should be glad to 'hear from you favorably at once. "Cordially, "W. H. Hand. Proper Name. "Why do they call 'em fountain pens? I should say reservoir pens would be the better name. A reser voir contains liquids; a fountain throwB 'em around." "I think fountain pei ls the proper I name," said the party of the second I part.-Louisville Courier-Journal. GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARjUHIGK GLOSSY I Try Grandmother's Old Favorite! Recipe of Sage and ; Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage | Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, bringa back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray ; also ends dandruff, itch ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago tho cn\y- way to get this mixture was to make lt at borne, which 1B mus sy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask st any drug store .for "Wyeth's .Sage and Sulphur Compound." *You will get a large bottle for about ?0 cents. Every body uses this old, famous recipe, be cause no one can possibly tell that I you darkened your hair, as it does it I so naturally and evenly. You dam pen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark., thick and glossy and you look years younger. i HEAR DEATH 8Y SMOTHERING Bat Hus!>and, With Aid of Cardni, Effects Her Defrerasce. Draper, N. C.-Mrs. Helen Dallon, ot this puce, ?aya: "1 suffered for years. *tm pata? ta my Wt side, and would often almost smother to death. Medicines patched me up for awh?a burthen I would pet worsa ?gain. Foul ly, my husband decided he wanted me to try Otfduii the weman/s foale, ?o be bought me a borne and I began using it. Ito? me more good maa au the medi cines I bad taken, 1 have Induced many of my Wends to fry Cardal, and they a? aayfbey have been benefited by its usefThere never baa been, and never will t*. a medktee to compare with Cardul. 1 believe H is t good medicine for ali womanly trou* bl?s." For over 50 years, Cardul tarbeeu re ffevmg woman's ontermgs ami budding weak women ap lo health and strength. 3! you are a woman, give lt a fair trial, lt -mould gardy help yon, ?alt bas a sn?dioo others. Oct a bottle of Ca: dd to-day. " ava? Hf Otatturtose ??Skin? Oft? LsAs* HST INTEREST IN DRESS-UP WEEK WILL CELEBRATE DEPART URE OF THE HARD TIMES BIG MOVEMENT Over Entire Section end People j Win Forget War-Talk Pros perity for Seven Days. .... - i The Idea of a "Press Up Week" in taking the wild-fire in Anderson, ana there is every reason to believe that tliis mr.nner of celebrating thc dopar- 1 ture of hard times and thc advent of prosperity all over this broad land IB going to prove extremely popular la i Anderson. A similar movement is on in prac- j tically every state from the Great j Lakes to the Gulf, and noxt week the entire country will bo dre?3cd up looking prosperous, feeling prosper ous, and, in fact, being prosperous. Summer ls rapidly bowing herself out, and if you still cling to tho palm beach and the straw, be sure you get a lot of good out of them the remain ing days of this week, and prepare yourself to don something new and reasonable next week-beginning, on Sunday. This Is strictly a men's affair (tho assumption belog that tho women are going to "dress up anyhow) and, if not too far fetched, it might be called thc men's Easter display! But the name I is not material ; just slip on some glad rags-brand new, too-and feel dress ed up. Join the procession of pros perous-looking "white primary vot ers" and with an expensive looking I cigar in the corner of your mouth, talk good times !or all you are worth for a solid week. And by all moans, ! shame tho fellow who ls still growl-? lng about the war end refuses to ap {pear In a new outfit-provided there I ls any such person in Anderson, and it is very doubtful that there 1B. The meroh an tr. are going to dress up their windows for dress up week, and encourage in every wey the move ment for Anderson to "take off the old coat and put coat and rat on the new." No, indeed, no prize is offered for the best dressed man, and as (everybody else ls going to dress up, you won't ft^l conspicuous in your raw togs. Buy 'em this week-^-and j wear 'em next week. Phon J 8?. Mrs. Patrick Honored. ia rs. carrie Patrick has-'received a letter from Miss Alice Earle or Co lumbia, president o? the State U. D. C. , notifying her of her appointment as the delegate to the general U. D. C. convention in San Francisco, as a substitute for Miss Earle, who is unable to go on account of the ill ness of her mothar. Mrs. Patrick is; Division Historian and this, appoint ment is quite an honor and it is to be hoped that Mrs. Patrick will be. able to accept. The convention meets Oc tober 2Uth and MTS. Patrick has not yet decided definitely whether she will go or not. Farewell Party for Miss Lewis. Mrs. M. L. Bonham entertained a few ladles at a charmingly informal little affair on .Thursday afternoon for Miss Educ. Lewis who has boen the guest of Miss Mab Bonham for several weeks and who, left yesterday for her home in Baltimore. Mrs. Bonham also has with ber just now der two charming sisters, Mrs. Allen and Miss Aldrich, and the afternoon was delightfully pleasant'. .\ 1 . Mrs. John ?3. Sadler and MIBS Mary Sadler have returned from a weeks visit to Atlanta. Birth. Born to MT. and Mrs. J. J. Bald win, on October 7th, a girl. Mrs. Horace McGee ls visiting friends in Central. ? ~ i Personal jj t M I M M ? M M M M M I M I ' Mr Clayton Crenshaw of kendle ton spent yesterday tn the city. Mr. A. M. Ch reit? berg ot Spartan burg waa a visitor in bbc city yester day. _ Mr. Clarence Sherard of Iva was a business visitor yesterday. Mn?. ?. H. Bell and Misses Eitza beth and Louise Bell of Lowndesville were in Anderson shopping yester day. _ Mr. W. P. Cook of Iva Was a bus mesa visitor yesterday. Dr. R. B. Day nt Pendleton business visitor yesterday. Mr. E.? 8. Evens and Uaughter, Miss Virginia, spent a few hours Is Ute city Friday. Cause for a Fight. Magician-I can read minds. Beginer-You ken? Ken you road mine? Magician-Certainly. Engineer--Why don't you hit me, then?-New York Globe. . . - - ... iu'i.,1, . . i raK&S MHSB & m lol i l ? I g ? ^ ? i * ' ? ?HBjyraf* . ? .;-JB BB? * ?Hi Hiv ..jffflHip^M? BIP " ^sBK^' IM W?S?mw&K??m ! "PEO O' MY HE ABT? '? 9 ' - At Thc Ande* ?JU Theaire for One Night Only. On Friday night the local theatre goers will have the opportunity of seeing "Peg O' My Heart," Oliver Morosco's production of J, Hartley Manner's greatest comedy, wnlch Laurette Taylor played In New York for two years.' Tile scenes of tue play are laid In a small towp in England, Scarboro, the homo of the Chichesters. They] a<*e a proud, unnatural family, and have accepted, the responsibility of educating Peg, an unknown niece, for I / ?<. riHSTJlAPTIST muten 9:50-^T*achars\ prayer service. 10-Blblo sehool-Dr. A. L. Smethers, supt. 11:30-Pubitc Worship^-sermon by tho pastor, John E. White. Subject: "W:Hit do you say about God?" 4:30-Meeting of tho Young Wo man's Auxiliary-Miss Annie Cooley will lead tbe'rneetlng. 8; 00-Public worship-sermon hy pastor. Subject: "The secret of oure success." ,, . IVcdhesdoy. 7:15-Teachers meeting. 8:00-Prayer and praise Borvico led by the panter. Tho public is cordially Invited to attend and worship with us at all these services. ST. JOHNS METHODIST v fiUBCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11:30 a. m. Every servtico at 8 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C H ll RUI Tho services at tho First Presby terian cfturrh' tomorrow will be held at the usual hours. Sabbath school at ten o'clock, under thc direction .of the superintendent, Mr. Ei W. Brown. ? Tho pastor, Pey. W. H. Frazer, D. D., will preach at 11:30 and 8 o'clock. A very cordial invitation is extend ed to all who are not Identified with no other reason than tho urgent '.ioctl of the income that is offered. Peg, on the Other hand, is a jolly im petuous girl, with a fascinating bro gue. Slio has been raised by her whol?-nearted father, and when sho arrives at the Chichester house with her dog Michael, 8ho shocks the fam ily,'first by her,appearance and then by her manners. Her unfamiliarity with their modo of living-her ready wit and ber curious antics, cause many humorous situations through out thc play. The daughter, Ethel, is having a love affair with a man named Brent, who is married. He had also been making love to Peg, but she repulsed other churches to maka tfrta their reg- ! ular place of worship. The presence of the membership will Inspire others to attend. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAL Witherspoon Dodge, pastor. Snnday school at 10:15 o'clock. The rally day exercises which were nec essarily postponed on last Sunday, will be (held at tills hour. Let every member of thc Sunday school and the church rally to the support ot thc church on this occasion. Morning service at 11:30 o'clock. Subject of sermon: "Strength from fie invisible." Quarterly communion services nt this hour. Solo by Miss Annie Warren Clarke", "Gethsemane." Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sub ic?t of sermon: "Tho Tongue" Solo by Miss Elizabeth Lawrence. Minister Gives Testimony. The Rev. C. M. Knlghton, Havana, Fla., writes: "For three months I suf fered intense pain in kidneys and ?back, which at times laid me up en tirely. 1 read of Foley Kidney Pills and after trying varlbus remedies without result I decided to try the Foley treatment. I was relieved al most with tho first dose and lt is a fact that I used only 11-2 bottles when all of the pains disappeared. I nm f>5 years of age and now feel like a-young man again. Sold everywhere. Ulm, making friends ony ? with "Jcr- \ ry," as nh o calls him. Peg is suc cessful in preventing an elopement betwoen Ethel and Brent, and then is about to leave the Chichester homo when it is learned that Jerry ls rosily an English nobleman and in love with Peg, so there is a happy ending to the llttlo play, when Peg, in Jerry's arms, tells that when her father hears the news he will quote the poet and say thst "There's noshing half BO sweet in lifo as love's young dream." In tho part of "Peg," Miss Rea Mar tin is cold to be all that can be de sired. She IB supported by a carefully selected cast. T?.:? Swoll Quest -"Your cook ls a very handsome girl." The Shrewd] Host-"She h. She mashes the po- j tatoes by simply looking at them."-j Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. Slight Accident. Last night..Mr.. Ned Provost was knocked down and slightly injured by an automobile driven by Mr. A. C. Barton. It appears that Mr. Provost was coming from around a street car.and stopped in front of thu automobile. The Street car was stand ing still and tho automobile was pass ing lt. It appears'that'lt was one of those accidents which aro unavoidable^ and no blame ls attached to anyone. Mr. Provost was only slightly Injured, a ?mall abrasi?n being mdc on hi? head/ Greatly Reduced SOUTHERN In Connection \ FROM ANDI . Ti WASH?NGTOJ Account of Scottish Rite (i gree. National Association of Poa ond Class. Atlantic State Association. Tickets on sale October 15tl October 31st, 1918. For complete information, ; on ticket agents, or write W. R. Taber, T. P. A., Green vile, S. C. DRESSj UP! Have your WINTER jj CLOTHES TAI L-l ORED to order. Ex-1 elusive Woolens, I Correct Styles, as sured fit. REASONABLE PRICES. $15 to $45 T.L.CelyCo. Under Hotel Chi quola. Don't put hot ashes in a wood en receptacle of any land. Round Trip Fare A RAILWAY Vtih Blue Ridge URSON, S.C. o D. C. $16.25 L A. S. R.) Thirty Third De tmastert of the First and Sec b to 19th inc wita retara limit pullman reservation, etc., call J. R. Anderson. Anderson, S. C. 1 Anderson Theatre SSiBAg . Oct. l&tto A Guaranteed A ttraction.-J. J. Trowbridge THE MOST FASCINATING COMEDY OF ALL TIME OLIVER MOROSCO'S PEG O' MY HEART By J. HARTLEY MANNERS MISS REA MARTIN AS "PEG,'* WITH A DISTINGUISHED METROPOLITAN CAST AND PRODUCTION SEATS NOW ON SALE---PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c * ... . - ' ? ? . i . . i *