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Soldier to Hi Wounded and Left tn the Rain ai Lean on His Elbows to Kees Soldier Writes of the Ho in Reflection on PARIS, October 27.-These extracts ] from the letter of an unnamed French | soldier to his father in Paris . are published by the Figaro: "Wounded In the stomach about 6 o'clock in the morning, I am left in the rain- and in mud so deep that I am obliged to lean on my elbows to keep my head out of it "The battle continues to rage. I am between the two camps and, with out exaggeration, more than 150,000 bullets pass over me,' Some struck at my sides .and I expect each mo ment to receive one which will cut short the spectacle. I remain thus helpless from six in the morning un til four'the next afternoon aad tho rain does not Btop. It is then that I appreciate the need Of an umbrella, I who never carried one. I unbutton my coat but I am unable to detaer mine the gravity of my wound for there is as much mud as blood. "Toward two o'clock there is a lull in the firing. I await the stretcher bearers, but. like Sinter. Anne, they do not como. The hours seem atro ciously long, although I no longer pay any attentton to the rain which con tinues. Finally, towards 4 o'clock in the afternoon I see coming in placo of the looked for stretcher bearers-the Germana. ,' "Thia time it is for good," I say to myself." I am done for... A blow from a rifle butt or a thrust of the bayonet and tiley would finish nie. "A last thought of my family and I try. to take my own rifle and end it. ' It ls useless. The gun is no moro tl ian a lump of mud, of s ti eley clay. "There are five long minutes {lur ing which I exist with a calmness that surprises mo. A .Gorman asks me in French: 'How are you?' \ "I showed him the place where ll am wounded. "Reassure yourself, he says, that] Will perhaps amount to nothing, in I any case you will get welL "I learn that they are from Lor raine, walch is lucky. ' They are clad. | in grey which makes them almost in visible in war. I speak of this to ] them. ;They answer:- " "Indeed with your red trousers - We can see- you a long distance. You make superb targets. . "The Germans went on their way, promising to return to look for *ne as well as- others who like my ? elf lay on tho 'battlefield. I take hope. ? soemB good to be alive, although I j am bi a sorry plight " 'The hours naas : bight arrives. It! still ratne^TTBiiy^ifB^ neither stretcher* hean r nor my Lor raines of tho day before. It is not until four o'clock in tho afternoon of the second dey thsi the Germans come back. I have passed 84 hours in re flection iu the rain, with a wound which caused me much suffering. "Tho .Germans put me on a canvas with two .pieces of wood at either end, Thdy carry 'bio to a? hamlet, about a kilometer and a half distant and stretch-nie'out there In the open air. stUi Invthe rain, .but. on firmer ground. ' Tb ey! they;' go' back.tp Search for others. They bring back thus 700 or 8?0 wounded, bf whom 400 ?re French. "I am soaked-.. I am. famished. I munch with a . joy a bit,of army biscuit . (By Associated Press.) I LONDON, Oct' (tfrfcO ?fe mi)-^The expedition and .thoroughness with which tho 'American' commission roi Belgian relief is arranging to distri bute food-among, the striken people of Belgium - is Vehown* in, the following -telegram .front Captain T. F. .Lucey? who ia in' ROtterbam.^rranghig lfor the shipment ofr supplies: ' "I have~bulde arrangements to ship by river 'steamer, the1 firBt coneigh meat ot.supplies,,All details have been arranged with the Dutch government for allowing supplies to .cross, the. frontier^ abd all; faeilttie* will be giv en us for their .lm>orti?on, , .<>.? ' c. "The iAmertcan -abd^ suis here are actively, co-operating J with me, I have received IBO . cards abMnped by tbe German, governwent lb ?tertia'tbstrixctlng th?br. authorities, to allow food to be foitffarded with out enyttnterterehc^? * * ? t . Millard K. ghbler; who also is ta Rotterdam, senV Utf? t*\\?*toi'<lW* gram authoriring bis investigation Into :th# altbatlon and abowf?gry&e. urgency for re?l?t : "I visited Ibo pague today end .saw HenryOfrah Dyks, the Ajbettean minis ter, who last Saturday ^ Sundby visited Antwerp ^nd other places. Mr/1 Van Dyke said: v ment in will be severe. If lk.ppssiblejt^at 1 Pb?i?e s71 v:yC:4??^M?\ Answer .^s^br^lgnt?' nnamed French is Fattier in Paris! aid Mod So Deep He is Forced to . Hb Head Out of It? French rrore of 34 Hours Passed the Battle Field. which I find delicious. Upon my ur gent entreaty, a German consents to give me a glass of wine from his flask which he has just filled. I thank I him. That warms me. The Ger man ls going away, when he changes his mind and demands payment for hiB glass of wine. I jabber a little German. I understand and give him a ten sou piece, the only money I have left. He takes himself off con tent "Some German officers come to talk I to us. Ono of them says to me: "It is your government's fault that [you are here. "They all speak French. I note the remarks of tills officer because it ap pears to me to Indicate . a curious mentality. "The third day of this calvary, they put. us in a barn on the hay. We nave as yet received no' care. I beg the Germans to take off my clothes. I have been able "to snare a blanket which happens to be here. I don't know to whom it belongs, but necea slty stifles scruples. They are quite willing to do what I have asked. My coat my water-soaked trousers, which were little less than packages of mud, are removed. My falling shoeB, my under-drawera and socks follow the same route. My feet and my Wound make me suffer. 1 take out my little pocket scissors. I cut my shirt and flannel belt free of my wound which I have not seen. It Is distressingly long, but nothing astonishes me any longer, after what first aid things in my pouch. Then I roll myself up In my blanket I have no longer any thing'military excopt my cap and I am' almost naked. Fortunately my jersey keeps me warm. This opera tion completed I feel a great relief. I "They sort the German wounded from the French. Some hours after ?they bring in the sanitary service of the 203rd which as been taken pris oner. . Te French doctors get to work With first dressings. They make one for me with tincture of iodine. But lat the moment they are going to put lon the bandage, the Germans take j away the French doctors and the .wounded .Germans. We, in our turn I are transferred to Libecout 'Wo are now at the end cf the fourth day ot this exercise. They have war'n ed us-that we are prisoners. Tonight we learn that the Prusslana are re treating. What ls going to happen? Will they take j ua along or leave us to ourselves? For there are not Lor I raines in the German, army. , All ?night the troops march under our win LdgWr; Oas hears the noise of ?uxup-j Trigwf??Va?oHgufl%ra^ ^Outside bf ?thia "dream of Infernal horror which I have had for eight days, I am highly hopeful for te final results of the war. because I am Labia to provo one thing, which h.&t\ greatly surprised me, I confesa. That is vhat the replenishing ot.supplies and. ammunition ls marvellous. We have ?nevar lacked bread, nor meat nor cartridges a single day. The service ls marvellously organized. It is ono of the great successes of this war. It is not aa in 1870. .I, ''I have at last slept and In a bed. I have no fover. Only.in my sleep do 2 dream that they-are tran aie rr in g me and that it rains. But this little hallucination is disappearing. tl "I embrace you with all my heart problem of food even here in Holland] may be difficult' "I gather that Antwerp la not much' ir?lured, but even there the problema of water supply, "food and employment are acute. Wae?he?m,; Malinos, Duffel and ' Lierre are in, mum and : cannot receive more than baa. third' of their j original populations. Resumptions ot Industries ,ln: small : towns- is : ins pos-, j slble, and a great portion ot land un--f der cultivation bas been laid wab?e. "Henry Albert Johnson, American c?nsul at Ghent, visiting here today, said the noed for food Ia great. Ho will co-operate in its distribution. . One member of the -Brussels committee arrived here'.from Brussels today. He urges Immediate relief for the suffer ing population, particularly those ia Brussels, Charleroi and their neigh borhoods. . "M.nlBter Van. Dyke's tour bf In vestigation reveals the fact that while the Dutch have risen magnificently to tho task of caring for Belgian refu gees now in Holland, . great distress iCobtliiuea. "Afc Roosondaai and Bergen . Op-, Zoom there aro two cr mba with 25.? OOO Belgian "refugees, mostly Vbm.en. Many., have babes or larger eH^lrem Their , condition ia pitiful. They are terrified; they .have np; money. Thare are Varlohs kinda ot illness among ^ these refugees but no ?pid?mies." 'i^^?i^?liyt'i'ii? a _l';..:.' \ i run t a* iva? nenore; Along Virginia Coast (By Associated Presa) IOBFOLK, Va., .Oct; 27. -Large intltlok of apples, grape -fruit and ?bananas boated ashore along the Vir I -^ today, and " tnarme men k>-msant 'disaster, ; V**> the vicinity of Lyna* . ; ru s llo^wateT'waa uSS& I with apples abd grape fruit MUSIC FESTIVAL WILL BE BIG EVENT HERE NOTED STARS HAVE BEEN SECURED ALL ARE ARTISTS Complete Announcements About Attraction in February Are Free of Promises, . Arrangements have been closed for the presentation in this city next Feb ruary of a musical festival at Ander son Theatre, which cannot but prove the social and the intellectual event of the year. The Festival will run for three days with afternoon and evening sessions. Noted artists of international repu tation will make up the program. The event must not be confused with a ly ceum course or a chautauqua al though the arrangement of presenta tion ls somewhat on the order of the latter. One of the world's famous violin ists, will be her? "#lth bis associate ar tists.'A comps.'.y of vocalists and in strumentalists Just returned to Amer-, lea from foreign tour will participate. One of America's celebrated coloratu ra sopranos, assisted by an eminent pianist will give recitals. The musical attractions appear on different days. The dramatic features will be car ried out by two of the greatest artists in their line in the United States. In addition to the music and dra matic features, each afternoon a lec turer ci Ugh ability-will speak. In short the Festival will be made up of music,' drama, and oratory, by stars of the-American and European plat form. Space will not permit at this writ ing to go into detail on the several artists to appear, but due and full an nouncement will be given from time to time, covering the work and the achievements of each artist to take part in the program. Dr. iQeprge S el don Waldo, who is directing the Southern tours of the artists, expresses himself on the mer its of the talent in the highest praise. . "I know of no event ever presented in the Southern States, of greater strength ot merit When the festival ot the coming whiter is passed and gone I feel that its worth and good effect will be so keenly felt by this community .that arrangements . will he made for its return the following year. "Unfortunately our Southern coun try has been so overrun in recent years with trashy entertainments that we often find, it difficult to convince the people in advance o' the calibro and ability of the artists we are bring ing Into the Southland on the Artist Festivals. The first night:usually con-, vinces them, however, ' and the good wo'rd~spreade? ' * . - . "In bringing the event before the people of this community, we want them.to fully realize that something truly big is to be presented, although it is pot the plan, cf the local coin? mittee to charge more than a very nommai price for their season ticket. "We want the public to appreciate the strength of each artist on the pre para, so from time to time full in formation will' he given out in regard to them." AGRICULTURAL WORKERS HOLD INTKBEMT1NU MEt TING CLEMSON COLLEGE, Ot ii 25. The Southern Agriculture Workers held a very Interesting and instruc tive meeting here, the latter part of last week. .Many important subjects such as soils, fertilizers, and field crops were discussed in an informal ; manner. Vetlnary science and ani mal husbandry were also discussed. A geperal meeting was usually held in the morning and section meetings in the afternoon. These men are do ing a great deal af service in bring ing the practical fai-mer into a closer relationship with the State experi ment stations. Senior and Junior agri cultural students were allowed to at tend these . meetings instead of going to class?e. ? Clemson-CaroUaa Game. The "Tigers" leave hera Wednesday for Columbia where they play.the "Gamecocks" on Thursday. The teams are . said to be evenly matched and a good gaine is expected.- Only the seniors will be permitted to go co Columbia with the team on account bf b??rd f times. , Two imxfz after the preceding game, the team plays tie CiUidel lu Char lestom The Citadel ls reported as having an unusually good team this year. Announce No Special Vj, ??. > Session of Cin tgreaa (Dy Associated Presa) , "WASHINGTON, ^President *flsoh let U!be known officially to day that he nae nb intention of calling ? special eoaslon of congress after the Novetbber elections, Thtre was.some' talk, la congress Just bvfore adjourn? ?sent that an extra session might take Up legislation to relieve cotton plant ers. ' V;>:v: \-\ ^ '_ ' ; ' Steamer K ?leased fey Canadian Authorities (By Associated Press.) HALIFAX? K a, Oct 27.--Tab Standard Crt steamer Brindille, fly ing the American Hag,-whose seizure by thc British cruiser Caronia" was made tlie occasion of a protest by the United States lo Great Britain and a demand for. thc steer's immediate relaase, waa formally released by the Canadian authorities hero today. - ooooooooooooooo o PENDLETON NOTES o o ooooooooooooooo On Tuesday evening, october the twentieth, at 8 O'clock, the homo of MrB. Frances McPhall was tho scene of a brilliant out-door wedding when her daughter Miss Marie McPhail became tho bride of Mr. William Thoddedus Willingham. The lawn . beautifully decorat ed with tall cedar trees and potted plants, about half way down the walk was a mass of cedars studded with tiny electric "lights, and on either side of the walk smaller cedars were placed, forming an aisle up the steps and in the hall from which the bridal porty descended. 'To thc strains of Lohengrin's Briday chorus, played by Miss Ida McCray, tho bridal 'party entered in the following order: Miss Pearl Gar vin with Mr. Gaillard Hunter; Hiss Louise Hunter with Mr. Jame? Ter rie; Miss Sallie Hunter with Mr. Harold Willingham; and Miss era McPhall with Mr. Ralph Hunter. Next came thc maid of ^onor, Miss Annie McPhall, sister o .te bride. Little Misses Augusta S,.upson and Edith Martin as flower girls came be fore tlie brido and groom The bride entered on, he arm of her brother in law, Mr. Eugene Sltton, and was met at the altar by the .groom with his best man. Mr. Dazzle Willingham. -X' H Immediately after the ceremony a brilliant reception was enjoyed by tho largo number of gees tn present. From tho parlor, which waa beau tifully decorated in white and green, the guests were invited to the dining room, where a delicious salad 'course was served, by Misses Marget ct Evuns, Thelma ' Whitten, Paulino Hunter and Mario Wilson. This room was unusually attractive with pink roses and with decorations. The guests were ushered Into Gio hall, whero they registered in the bride's book, thia being kept by Miss Caro Aull. The bride's maida wore green silk dre ns es with tunic over skirts, and- carried red carnations. The maid of honor looked very pret ty In her pink satin trimmed in lace and fur, carrying white carnations. . The little lower vgtrls wore white lace drosses with pink ribbons and carried Small baskets of red carna tions. ?;n y The bride was a picture of dain ty loveliness attired in her wedding gown of ivony white satin, with lace draperies. .The long white tulle veli with Juliet cap was hold In place by a band of pearla with sprays of val ley lilies. She carried.,?brides roses The bride and groom left for an extended Wedding "'fHjjfc'atter which they will be at homo? of tho brides' mother. MrB. B. C. Crawford gave in morriago ber daughter . Mary Bell to Mr. Ben Jami*" 'Frickllh 'Kappbidt Wednesday, October twenty-sixth < at half slier twelve St Paul's Episcopal Church, Pondlct?n. South Carolina. The church *??c""beautifully decorat ed with wild-frost dowers and ferns, Miss Louise Hunter, one Of the bride's nieces, played tho wedding march. .Messrs.. Gaillard Hunter,,,Pcul Crawr ford, JamoB Crawford, Lucius Stevens, wero i the' 'ushers. .' "Theyv 3 wbra grey gloves. and grey stilts.' .< -,? . ? : . ? Miss Eliza Crawford, a slater of tho bride, was maid of honor. She wore a light blue satin drews, black hat and carried pink Chrysanthemums. The bride's brother,'Mr. Henry, Crawford of Columbia; escorted her to the al tar. The bride wore a. beautiful dress of purple satin, with hat to match, white gloves, and carried' a beautiful bunch of white chrysanthe mums. She was met at .the altar by the groom and bia best man, Mr. Ad mund Shubric., Mr. C. T. Pocher, of Darlington,- performed the ceremony. Immediately after the', ceremony they went to tho home of Mrs. M. M. Hunter where d dellciouo salad course Twas served, v .The happy <ot?plo left for Atlan ta,, on, itu ir honeymoon. . Those who attended Gio McPhall Willingham wedding were: Miss Clara Beth Ballinger, of Walhalla, Messrs: W; BV'?uit; Ben and Joe Slt ton, of Clemson* Collego and Messra. George Evana, and-rArchie Todd, of AnderuOii. . / - t . -j . Messrs. James 'Hunter and Cordes Seabrook; ot . Clemson ' ' College, at *e~5?d {the Crawford-Happoldt wed ding." . . - . . .. Misa . Alice *j?U Newton, a student Of Due! WO? college spent Iho T*?k" end with' her1 parents. Mr. an? Mr*, ?j. E. Welford, of Starr, are visiting friends and rela tives in town? .. Miss Pearson, of Haghlands, N. C., and Mis* Fritz, Ot Philadelphia, Penn., spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. M. M. Hunter. Mrs. B. C. Hard who has' been spending a few i.daya in Cowpena, ia at home again. : Mrs. !J. J. Silt -n and Miss E. C. Bilton, ; aro - visiting Mrs. 8. P. Dein-' dy, sOf Walhalla. . % Mr. J., j, Sltton is attending Gie U. 8. court in Greenville. . Mr. Reginald McCutchen, of Sum ter. !s .visiting his atflterv Miss Belle ^cX^toltisa'at It^rris Hall. Mrs, /ida. ; Feater and. daughter, Ba sia, sp?nt Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bub Wq?on. . A number of P?ndl?tOn\people at tended the SiiU>? Fair/--'i?ey Wero; Mossre. Ralph'.Hunter* Eugene Evans. Irving ? Barnette,. Carroll DuWorth. Willis Martin, Mathias. ' Richardson. Reid McCrary; Mr. and Mrs. ^Willis Newton. Hr. and Mrs. Doc McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnette and Mr. and Mns. H. ,W...Scaw right. -, Ferns ai Anderson College. ? The ot liege will be. glad \ to take caro of ? 'tarns, through ?the winter, for those who wish to send them. . Please f?iephobo id the allege before send ?mwS^^^?^ :'.? LETTER DEPICTS THE CONDITIONS ABROAD ANDERSON MAN HEARD FROM HOME BROTHERS IN WAR Communication to Martin Selig mart Says That Soldiers Are All Treated Fine. Mr. Martin Selgiman, of thc Les ser Co., is in receipt of a letter, dat ed Oct. 1, but Just received this week, from his motlier who lives in Berlin, Germany, stating that thero are now 600,000 prisone- 1 each of Ruslans and French in Berl. and that the people give them cigarettes, cigars 'and dela cacieB of one sort and another from day to day. On Sundays particularly, the people go out to thc camps of dr . tention. where the prisoners of -.var are detained, and carry them little presents. Mr. Seligman has two' brothers, aged 49 and 65, whp were summoned to tba colors at the outbreak of hos tilities for two weeks service, at the expiration of which time they return ed to civil life; they aro, however, subject to the call of their emperor at any moment, but Mr. Sellgman's advice from home ls that they don't yet need the older men, nor the stu dents. Mr. Seligman haB a nephew who is a student in the University of Ber lin, one of the most famous colleges of Medicine in the rutire world, who was summoned to tbe colors at the beginning of the war for three weeks service, but who was returned to his college at the end of this short time, with the understanding that if hts country needs him, he would be call ed. This famous college, with many others was closed at the outbreak of this war, but by order of the Em peror, they resumed teaching on Oct.* 1st Mr. Seligman states that every letter from home stateB that all clas ses of. people are enthusiastic over the war and its final outcome; that there is no doubt In the minds of the people there that Germany's ability tb fight this war out to a successful conclusion. . ..One of Mr. Sellgman's brothers, mentioned above fought in the Span ish war for the United States! and In the war between Great Britain and the Boers. He went to South Africa and fought for the Boers. He seems to be a soldier of fortune. Mr. Seligman says that his advices from Germany are that Germany has several lines of reserves of one sort and another, men over forty-five years and students under eighteen years ot age, which have not yet been called to the colora, and that Germany ls in thc very best condition possible co carry on this war. , SAFEGUARDED American Shippers Can Send Cot ton to Germany and Austria Without interference. \ ? ~- ' ?. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-After dlp ! lomatlc negotiations' with Great Brit ain, whose cruisers hold virtual con trol of irons-Atlantic commerce, the i state .department .today announced that shipping would be safeguarded along these llnbs: American shippers can send cotton to Germany and Austria without In terference by Great Britain. Arrangements are being made be tween neutral countries in Europe to ?provide against re-exportation of con ditional contraband to belligerent countries. Commerce between neutral coun tries will bo not hindered In the least by Groat Britain as long aa' cargoes are specifically consigned. American shippers will be support ed in their claims against belliger ents if American cargoes are lost when carried in belligerent bottoms. SLAYS GUARD; MARES ESCAPE Will Hughes. Setting Lifo Sen tenca? K?ls Cuurd.,. ^bert Stephens With Pick. ? iii 8PARTANBURO, Oct 27.-Will Hoghes, the white convict who killed Guard Robert Stephens yesterday af ternoon with a pick, is still at large.. Three posses are in pursuit of the fu gitive in the vicinity of Greer and Duncan, It is believed that Hughes escaped in the direction,nf Greenville. Hughes, who was serving a i life term, for murder, caught young Ste phens oft his guard yesterday after noon and struck him In the head with his pick,-inflicting an. awful wound from which Stephens died last night. After the murder Hughes robbed Stephens of two pistols and #40.. v < It ls predicted tfc at Hughes will never surrender. Ililli- - ??_*._ ?" ???IIII&K a trusta an Southern States '" , v .. i. - WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Winter's! first warning- touch lb -'he country ] east of the great centrat valleys was, felt.today and promised killin* frost?i in the middle Atlantic States and In the South probably as far as the Gulf States and northern Florida. A tropical disturbance several hundred miles east ot Florida was accompan ied by low pressure northward to the Gulf of St Lawrence. The More We Look Over Our Fall Line .of. Snits and Overcoats the more wo become impressed with the fact that each season Men's Gar ments are more art'st:c and smarter than ever before*. This io more or lesa true with all stocks, but its emphasized to the ut most in the smart, character models we are showing. ....Prices From.... $10 to $25 Lot us prove this to your own clothes satisfaction a id economy. R. W. TRIBBLE THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER $5,000,000 Ministerial Relief Fund Campaign (Br Associated Press.) . WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-PlanB for a campaign to -1 aise a ministerial re lief fund of 15,000,000 were taken up here today at a convention authorized by the last general Conference of .the Methodist Church, Prominent minis ters from all sections of the coun try aro attending the sessions, which will last three days. President Wilson tonight sent a letter to the convene t? un referring to its work as "a cause [ot justice and b?n?velo?ce.'" eral Carranza Offers to Resign (By Associated Press) B MEXICO CITY, Oct 27.-VenUBtlff ho Carranza has submitted his resig nation to tho : Aguas Callentes con vention. ' His oner to relinquish hlajl post as supreme , chief , of the nation, . ? however, la conditional on the retire ment to private lifo .of General Fran fclaco Villa;- : . g jn offering to> resign,: General Car tVnsta enid ho\ was actuated only" by the highest motives of patriotism and that acceptance or rejection of his of fer must depend on . whether or not bia elimination Would contribute to ward peace and the furtherance or ?rac democratic ?d?as. Aillos Take Prom Germans. LONDON, ?pct. 28.^-(i?5Q a. m.) fTho Dally Telegraph's correspondent on tho Dutch fr ont io.- reporta that the Allies took Thoron . Monday Crom a big force "of Gorman *. . '/ The allied forces, according to tho correspondent, hld while tho Ger mans entered the towt, and then fell on them suddenly and drove them dpt. hundreds of dead and ' wounded. CLEAR sight ls necessary to both your health and Success. DIM vision can generally be relieved by correctly focused and fitted glasses. - ' DONT bo blind to your own; Interest - Exercise sound wis dom and intelligence by having U8 examine your eyes. . It will be a thorough, painstaking, ex pert examination that Will put you on tho right track bf sight fl YOU can' count -on us for' truthful information and right I glasses. " . a .Prices . 13.00 ?and up. I We duplicate broken glasses I by mall-send them to OB. I Ik DB. L IL I8RAEL80N. Optometrist 310 8. Slain St. Audereorf, 8. C. GROUND FLOOR. Three Doors Below Kress* Ten Cent Store. ejTiTJ?; ^JlDBYDRl^lSTSEVrT?\W?E?8 KODAK FINISHING with Satisfaction ' guaranteed* Films developed 10c, prints* 2c, So and 4c each. AU work finished within twen ty-four hours. All. helpers 1 profes The Germans; it is added, left fi?"81 ^ Mall us one film for nAn .? n?Jt ? ' WIBI. Dr. J). A Burris returned to I vesfpniav; after a vif.it tp thc city. Iva ' LIGON'S DRUG STORE SpsrUmburg, S. C ll An Uimsugl Opportunity The special departments of Anderson Col lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col l?ge invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage of this opp ortunity. PIANO ART Prof .and Mrs. Goods Miss Ramseur VOICE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Stranathan Miss Murray VIOLIN EXPRESSION .' ^ Miss Smith Miss Wakefield work that is Being done. BM