Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BIJOU TME?TRl TODAY Ben Wilson in "SOULS IN PAWN" Three Reel Universal Feature. 'THE LOVERS LUCKY PREDICAjVAENT" Joker Comedy. TODAY Edwin Baldwin'* Maxim Girls present "JUSTICE" A Tabloid, built about the White Slave Traffic. MOVIES FOR TODAY "BY WHOSE HAND" Two Reel American. "HUNGRY HANK IN THE COUNTRY" Alwin. Glean-Up Sale of Women's, Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords Womens $1.50 and 12.00 Barefoot Sand ils at $1.19 Alls) ca S1.C0 Barefoot Sandals at 95c Misses $1.25 Barefoot .Sandals at 75c Childrens Barefoot Sandals at 48c Thompson1 s The One Price Shoe Store We Sell For Cash Only. REAL SATISFACTION In Hardware-Stove Ware-Aluminum Ware ?-Cook Stoves-Heating Stoves-Heating Planta-Plumbing Outfits-Heating and Pulmbing Repairs-Automobile Accessories -Farm Supplies and Machinery of all kinds. The Best lines at the Best Prices and Prompt attention Anderson Hardware Company 215-217 E. Whither Street Or Phone 253. "We Deliver the Goods." THRIFT If thrift does not come natural to you, cultivate it Realize the fact that every man who has a dollar put aside is a capi talist. We earnestly urge you to open an account with this bank for any sum. Either a Checking or a Savings account, in ad dition to being convenient encourages you not to use your money except in a wise way. The prosperity you enjoy today docs not guarantee yo? prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the business and industrial world may later on deprive you of your present measure of prosperity. We Pay Interest On Deposits. PEOPLES BANK OF ANDERSON DR. JOHN E. WHITE AI FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LARGE CONGREGATION PRESENT AT PRAYER SERVICES 23 WERE BAPTIZED And Four More Joined by Letter -Dr. White Leaves This After noon for Washington. A larg? congregation was present* at tlie prayer Bervice at tho First Bap tist church last night to hear Dr. John E. White, pastor elect, who had charge of thc meeting. Dr. White came to Anderson in order to attend the Saluda association at Starr ami to get acquainted with t::e people of the city. Ile will leave this after noon for Washington, D. C., where he will spend one- day anti from there he will go to Philadelphia where he will remain during the month of Au gust, returning to Anderson Sep tember 1. The prayer services last night were opened by singing, "Dav is Dying in the West," after which Dr. Whito led In a short prayer. Dr. White then read the Twenty Tnlrd Psalm for a scripture lesson which was followed by singing "My Hope is IJulll on Nothing Less." Dr. White then In a few well chos en words expressed his appreciation of the large attendane > at the prayer meeting and of the warm welcome he had received since he had been in thc city. He stated that he was glad that he had the pleasure of baptiz ing candidates last nigi.t, since his last service in Atlanta was a bap tismal service. After prayer hy Dr. White, he read from the Kow Testament the second chapter of John and took the fifth verse as t'no basis of his talk. "What soever He sayeth unto you, do it." Dr. White aald that ttiis command ment was a good motto for the Chris tian to follow and was the greatest commandment Christ ev;,?r gave. He told tho congregation that If Chris tians would follow this command ment, their lives would be full of confidence and conquest. He stated that tho people of today must follow Cnrlst as tho disciples did in the days of old and make him tholr Mas ter. He said that the world was crying for a master and that no pow er was sufficient for modern needs except that of JCBUS Christ. He clos ed his talk by giving examples of .What he had known people to do be cause Christ had commanded them and urged Christians to whatever He told them to do. The services then took the fo: m of a baptismal services and the following were baptized: Mrs. Levi Sanders, Mrs. Lida I simian. Mrs. Annie Moore and Missea Amelia Reid. Ger trude Craft, Allie Hall, Mamie Fant, .Thelma Raysor. ana Messrs. W. L. Pickle, ?Harry Garrison, Julian King, Thomas'McKinney, Sandford and Eld ward Vandiver, Robert Tate, Krnest O. Nix, J. FJ. ?.'!;ilams. L. H. Elwell. C. D. Dutson. Frank Gall Hard, Ralph Smith, Oscer Palmer and W. M. Laboone. Most of these asked for admission to the church during ?ho McLcndon meeting. In addition to the above, four were admitted to the church by letter. ...... . t. I ?Mm% .li A J. .1. il..!. A.li i| JiAil.il, Mr. Ralph Read of the Blue Ridge railway local ticket office ls out of the city for a few days. He was relieved by Mr. R. L. Johnson ot lalnesvllle, Ga. Mrs. M. J. Epting of Williamston ls spending a few days with her son, Mr. A. G. Epting. Mr. O. W. Casey of Septus was a visitor yesterday. Mr. John H. Kay of Hopewell was In the city yesterday. Mrs. W. I. Halley of Hartwell v.as In the city for a few hours yesterdr./. Miss Bessie Ledbetter of Townvllle ls visiting In the city._ Grandma Never Let Her Hoir G?t Gray Kepi Her Lock Dark, Thick, Glossy, With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair wini Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, .because H's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing tills mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble some. For 60 cenia you can buy al any drug store tho ready-to-use tonk called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen .n sponge or soft brush with lt and draw this through your hair, taking one email strand at a time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, af ter another application or two, youl hair becomes beautifully darkened glossy and luxuriant. You will alsc discover dandruff is gone and hali has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis ; race, i? a sign of old age, and as wc nil desire a youthful .ana attractive appearance ,get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look Tsars younger. Phone :J7. Dance Tonight. Tlie members of thc Roso Hill club will have a dance tonight at tl?c club house in North Anderson. Everything possible will be done to make it a very pleasant occasion. A cooler or most delightful p?acu than thc beautiful club house could hardly be found and it will be a most attractive spot to the members this evening. The SmlOi-lfurrl? Wedding. Tile following account of the Sml?h-Harrls wedding Is taken from The Daily lllinoian Star of Beards town, 111. ".Married at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Smith, :>\2 Slate street, Saturday morning at 10:30 their daughter, Miss Nellie to Dr. Herbert Harris of Anderson, S. C. "The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Williams of the Congre gational Church in the presence of the relatives and a few special friends. *r "Tue brido was gowned in a dross of simple white and carried a large bouquet of American Beauty roses. "Miss Smith ls the only daugatcr of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith and a graduate of the H. H. S. class of 'OG and also a graduate of the Illinois Woman's College at Jacksonville, hav ing completed a course in voice, vio lin and niano. She lias for thc past several years been a teacher of vio lin and platno lu thc Women's Col lege at Athens, Ala., and abo Ander son, S. <.. "Dr. ^Harris ls a rising young phy sician and surgeon of Andtraon, S. C., Laving entered Into business with his father. The young couple will reside there. "They will leave this noon for a trip to tho South, visit lng several well-known summer resorts in that section. "Those from out-of-town who were present were: Misses Abbie and Mary Sehpel of lichfield, cousins of the bride and Miss Mabel Mat thews of Jacksonville." In Honor of Miss Litron. A beautiful little affair for Tuesday afternoon was given by Miss Louise Ligon, in honor of Miss Lucy Ligon. a charming visitor from Spartanburg. This lovely home was an ideal setting for the prettily gowned women who wer J the guests for the evening. An interesting- little contest on baskets was 'both original and amus ing. Atlas Lucy Ldgo:i winning a pretty sweot grass work basket, io: the most correct answers. Music during thc afternoon by Mrs. Ligon, Misses' Brewer, Hun tor and Henry's was greatly enjoyed by all. Each guest was given h dear little long handled basket of'daisies and glow ing glow as a souvenir of the after noon. A delightful sw cot course was served. Assisting Miss Ligon were Mrs. B. A. Henry, Mrs. raymond Mattlson. Mrs. C. B. Allen and Miss Alberta Brock. Little Misses Helen Elizabeth Wiiite and Evelyn Thorn! y White hava issued Invitations for a party this afternoon. Mr. Prank Brownlee and Miss Ruth Brownlee have gone to Atlanta. They mad0 the trip in. their automo bile. Miss Prances Pinley of York is the guest of MTs. J. R. Young. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown and Mrs. H. S. Dowling has returned from a trip to Asheville. Picnic Tliis Afternoon. Tho Y. W. A., of the First Baptist church will have a picnic at North Anderson this ofter noon at C o'clock. All members nrP asked to attend and bring well Ailed baskets. The Barber Business. Where do you got yot?r barber work? Dq you go to a first class shop run by whtie barbers or do you go to a negro shop and look up and down the t'treet and if you don't see some of your friends locking dart in like a ginnie ?>Ig in its hole; and in case some one speaks to you on tho sub ject you say lie owes mo and that's the on^y way 1 can collect it. Don't Ile oa the poor negro if your con science hurts you that makes it worse. Some few others tay that abrbering ls a negroes job. Why don't you go to a negro dentlstto have your teeth fixed-call a negro doctor when you are sick? Would some few do that if they thought they would not be caught up with? I say let the negro shave and administer to their own color. We do not blame colored barbers, they are not to blame for they would not *>e ia the business if it were not for the encouragement of the white man ?hat patronises them? The barber business is almost tn ? clase to its self so far as mixing and doing bittiness with negroes, bankers, doctors, merchants aaa In almost every line they take care of the negro trade-did you ever think of that, but how long would one stay in a white barber shop if he was to walk In and call for a shave. I am not writing this for the cus tomers of the white shops. I only want the p.! plo that are not, to give this a fal" consideration after which If they decide to give the white shop their business we assure you that we will appreciate it. If not just be open and plain about lt and say, "I lore my colored barber with all my soul and body and am going to stick to him till the day I die"-and we white barbera will not both ir you any more so we will all bs satisfied. There uro six different shops ia the city, aim Kt ou the square-if you dob't like one try another. Ea^le Barber Shop, C. D. Hudson, Adv. Proprietor, But There wasn't a house in the whole section-not a sewer main nor a water main-and he didn't promise to put them in for two years. How Different With North Anderson, already there are thirty attractive homes and every modern convenience already installed. Just look at North Anderson for yourself and think what an op portunity our "Profit Sharing" plan affords you. Residence Mr. C. O. BURRISS One of the older houses and one that is an ornament to North Anderson. RENEW OPERATIONS AT ASPHALT PLANT CAR LOAD OF MATERIAL AR RIVED YESTERDAY AF TER DELAY CQNCIOfE~lV! I X E R Will Also Start Work Again This Morning After Having m Day Off. The asphalt plant wilt begin ope rations agata th! smorning after having stood idle far the past few days because of a delay in the ship ment of a car load of asphalt. The car got tied up In a wreck ?nd arriv ed several days late. This morning the finishing surface will be placed on the west end of West Market street where the bind er has already been put down. No doubt many peopte of the etty will go out there this morning to see how this surface will look. The concrete mixer was not run ning yesterday but will start work again this morning. They' ara walt ing on Ate street to be graded from East Whinier to the overhead brdge on McDutfle street and will begin there this morning The grading forces are far In advance. of them now and will -be able to stay ahead. Another force of hands will be put to work on South Main street laying the brick as soon as the forces pav ing the car tracks gut ahead. Far Hoy Fever or Asthma. Many persons dread July on account o': the recurrence of hay fever. Foley's Honey aad Tar Compound long has bean recognised as the Ideal remedy for hay fever and asthma, because lt heals and soothes that raw, rasping feeling in the throat and eases the choking sensation. It allays in ham ms tion and irritation and Irrings about easy and natural breathing. Contains no habit-forming drugs. Evans Phar ?*?f\ - <.-,.n?ljl?'?S. 5c. the packet or ^wo "Bobs" for a - cent at ali the petter stands and stores: "ROBS" is Ace of Hearts -~the winning tromp of chewing gum candy. Outside all to the candy afresh and pepperminty. The heart of the heart is the happiest gum you ever chewed. "Bobs" at Stores asid Shops