SOCIAL NEW, Ai ftif.tl, r OK 1 IHITHKS. Mrs. W. H. Steele entertained mont delightfullv Tuesday afternoon at her home on Manning street In honor or Misses Mary and Angela Glbboney of Virginia. Several of the guests nave instrumental and vocnl number after which an Interesting muBical contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Claude Barle, who had the correct pnper was given an attractive pot plant as a souvenir of the afternoon. -Mrs. Steele served her guests delicious ambrosia and cake. Those enjoying this party were tho Misses Glbboney. iMrs. Nardln Webb, Mrs. II. C. Webb, Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Claude Karle, Mrs. Oscar Dean, Mrs. Chester Plant and Mrs. Keith Pr?vost. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. One of the most delightful recep tions ever given In Anderson was on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. T. S. Crayton entertained at her home on Crnyton street in honor of her Bis ter, Mrs. Walter Brock and Misses Mary and Angela Glbboney. Tho guests were welcomed nt the door by Mrs; Tt. C. Webb -nd invited into the living room which was most attractive with Quantities of pink car. nations and ferns. Hero tho hostess received her callers with Mrs. Brock tho Misses Gibbonoy, Mrs. John Vines, Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mrs. James Padgett and Mrs. Daisy *W,ilklc. In tho hall .Mrs. J. O W?hlte, Mrs Geo. Tolly, ?Ixb. Eula Dllllngham. Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. William Mul drow, MJrs. George Boyd and Mrs: Georgo Butlor mot the guests. The coffee room was equally as pretty as tbe living room with its carnations and ferns. Presiding in this room were Mrs. J, u. itast, Mrs. Spann Dowltng, Mrs. Hugh Hussell and Mrs. Frank Johnson. They were assisted by Misses Josephine Cashln, Gertrude Sauders, Zadie Fretwell, Zoe x?roylos and the Misses Barrett who served delicious croam and cake. ^ rmyi n*r. the entire afternoon Mrs. Daisy ' Wllkie, Miss Zcnobla Welch'. Mrs. Claude Barlo, Miss Zoe Broyles add Mrs. W. B. Steele delighted the guests with numerous piano selec tions. .,One hundred and -fifty ladies called between 4 and 6, . MISSES G1BB0NEY. - Xtlcwoa. .\f??r?f. A ? O.bbCUCy who have-been so delightfully enter tained since their arrival in Anderson were again the honor?es on Wednes day morning when Mrs. Charles-Green gave du informai bot delightful party ft i them. A number of musical numbers were given by.M3s.-ios Mary and Angela Gib. honey,. Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. C. B. Karle and Mre. Greene. Tbe hatten*, es serbed her guests a delicious two course luncheon. BIRTHDAY SOCIAL. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Sloan gave c dining Friday to Mr. Sloan's mother, Mrs. Mary Sadler, on her 73d birth day. St was such an occasion aa might have been expected from the old fashioned hospitality for which the Sioans are known. The out-of town relatives wer? 3Brs. T. ? Car penter. Misa Sue Carpenter and Mrs. Kate Weir Winne ot Greenville, Mrs. Jool Weir ot Ninety-Six; Mra. Altec Sloan, Mr. Mortimer Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. James Dusenbury, Mr. aud Mrr. J. E. Sadler and Mrs Sadler's tar?e neices, Mrs. George Eagle, Mrs. G. E. Toiiy and jrara. Raymond Beaty. INFORMAL DANCE. Mr: and Mrs. Swain Gllmnr gay? & delightfully Informal dan.ee Tuesday sVenrsg -when they entertatoed e Camp, Mrs. D. S. Taylor, Mra. Harry Orr. Mrs. Charles Qarabritl, Mra Leon Fice, Mrs. Albert Farmer, Mrs. Clyde Ross, Mrs! Bennett Valcn. tine. Mrs. WaRer Brockt Mrs. Swain Glimer. Mrs. T. B. "HeSiard. Miss Vina Patrick and Miss Annie Cooley THE MAGIC skin .......victor 2 real production taken from Bal sac'a novel featuring Warren Kerri gan. SAM SLAMAT?Jf ?tAA?ED v.imp Comedy, ?. ^;t^...ti;' jttjl?S;^; : t;iz?ip ,, r xvurtn rxr<* ????? or f. iUOCI^Ilil,' re lento. This theatre selecting Si pro am from the best Universal Lfecns* Herar?a, INFORMAL AANCE. One of the moat' delightful affaira that has beou given at the Rose Hill Club wns on Friday, evening when Mr. and Mrs. Charles ("ausey enter tained with an informal dance. Dur ing the evening ten: and sandwiches were served! Those .accepting Mr. and Mrs. Causeys >hosbitallty were LECTRIC TTHEATttE MONDAY'S PROGRAM Misses Jessie Bro gela Glbboney, t>....... ?. ?_ Christie DeCam Mary and An Gllmer, Lydia | , ?.v. ?iivi uun. and Mrs. A. S. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Band Anderson Mr and Mrs. Mra Swain Glimer, , M. Parks. W. F. Mai Dunn, Clyde Smi Keys'Gllmer. W?v.Mr. and Goesbtt, B. 11. Herbert add R. E. IJfR CHAPTER Mrs. E.'R. Webb enter ta chapter Friday gant hom? of Market street CIRCLE OF FAT ... .-.KAY-BEE Extra Sp?cial 2 reel Feature rikr.rr two reels wtR be selected from IJecmsed Pletarea, Jsfotoa? Msrrio* Make Time Fly. and Mrs. R. C. bert E. Leo at the ele . rton on Wast D*apko the incle ment wBsiuer the -ue?uti??? fw?-?ptlv? rooms were wep&,fllled with mem bers and Invlr The chapter $5.00 to a fund ston are taking to contribute ies ot William. BUtct a Confederate monument as ?- memorial to the com. paar that went out from that pla?a Mrs. Webb, a??na president, stated she had mailed- one of the souvenir csrdB furnished by The Intelligencer for the Veteran? dinner on Lee's birthday to MIbh Barle, president of South ?Carolina Division; Mrs. Mc Wlhlten. V. P. Piedmont district; Mrs. Hryson, the chapter president at Clinton, and Mrs. J. R. Vandiver now in Boston. A few still in lier possession wer?? presented to the guests present ai this meeting. Two papers of great merit were read: "Oov. Glenn's administration". Mrs. n. s. Vandiver. "Why did the great minds of the South Devote themselves to statesmanship rather than to literature?' Mrs. Hatliffe. A visitor pr?sent remarked H'.ie would i like to nee this tfdendid paper pub lished in Home of the northern pa- j pera. The music wuh especially good. Miss Anna Tri bill,, and Mrs. L. S. Horton saug in their usual sweet way. _Mi.<-> Stranathan, the popular voice teacher at Anderson College, sang two solos that charmed every one present. After tho meeting adjourned the hostesses ussisted by some of the chapter uuunbers and Miss Molly Morton, served refreshments and a delightful social hour was spent. Mrs. Clarence Sullivan of Anderson is spending some time in the city with her mother, Mrs. \V. A- Port on \V. Ilohlnson street. BolbSnlpes. A large gathering of friends and kindred witnessed the marriage last Wednesday afternoon of Mflss Pame lla Josephine Bolt to Mr. II. 11. Snipes the ceremony taking place at tho homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johu T. Bolt or Prospect. Tho ceremony was porfofmed by.Rev. W. 13. Hawkins, assisted by Rev. Or. W. H. Frozler and Rev. O. L. Orr. To.the strains of Mendelssohn's weddinft march, nlaycd by* Prof.. G. W. Chambers, the biidal party cn= tcred the parlor. This room had been made exceedingly attractive for this occasion. Quantities of pink l(oi nalk.ua twore used tfralnst a background of finis and ivy. Over tho improved altar hung a beautiful pink wedding bell. * First came the KrooniBmen, Messrs. Alvln Eskew, Noah, John. John Tcl ford, Frank Telford and Fietwood j MeClain. The bridesmaids Were M'**?3 Iren? Polt, Nina Snincr., An n!& Chatman, Blanche Massey, Willie Bolt and Mattio Ahcrcrombie. They wore attractive white frocks with wide pink 'satin girdles and carried Immense bouquets of pink carna tions. The groom came in'with his best man, Mr. WjUUb McClaln. Thq bride, who entered with her brother, J. B. Bolt, was never before than on t'tis occasion! She wore a beautiful wedding gown of soft, wblto made entrain. The veil; held with tiny orange bloseoins, 'reached the entiro length of the costume. .'She carried a bouquet of white carba tlons |led with tolle, 'yellowing tho congratulations the guests were Jnvltod iuto the dining room where ab elegant course dinner was served by Misse* .Cella .Abet crpmbio, Zonia Bolt. Pauline Kens 1er, D?lia Koaaler and,Edna Massey.. Tho guests were given, attractive souven irs 'by Misses 'Willie .Bolt/SudV Ah crcrombic, Janle Kessler and Willie May Matsey. Among the friends w-io attended were: M'r. and .Mrs. Oliver Bolt,Mr. and Mira. M. E. Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Telford. Mr. and Mrs. A. I>. Majcski, Mr. and Mrs. J. ML Chatman, Mr. and Mrs. Woudon Snipes, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Feynolds, V.r. and Mrs. Fred SntpeB, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Breaaeale, Mrs. Lon Ball. Mr. Fr. L. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bolt. Mr. aUd Mrs. W. M. eKasler, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Massey, Mr, and Mrs L. E. Aber cromblo, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Creamer, Mrs. Mottle Bolt. Mr. and .Mrs. Earl McClaln, Mr. R. 3. Byrum, MUs Uxzle Cables, Mr. and Sirs. Mack Leonard, of Due West. r Tho bride and groom were given a delightful reception at the home of Mr,.ft. B-. C- Siaines Wednesday even fiur anrf a ijan?n at tlie hnmn of Mr. \vT \V\ Snipes Thursday evening.. . Onntlsr Vnvi-r The mremhet'? of th?! Pldlath'ea claas of the CentrnI Presbyterian church, were entertained most de llghtfully Saturday when Mrs. Pat Major was the hostesa at her beauti ful home. The guests were invited tor the entire day and the tune was spent quilting. Six quUta wero made. Mrs. Gentry, a neighbor .of Mrs. Major's, gave the class a top for one quilt. At mid-day Mrs. Major'a guests were served an elegant course din ner. .. _ A CARP OF THANKS. ? >nmi. (ha richest'of blessings'upon them is our ! prayer. Mr. ?nd Mrs. G. W? Tim-( n)ona and faaad'y. ?New? "NAMELESS" THEATRE. Monday's Pretfrasr 4M not get in w;n-,rr. sc$yr < r**>*7 k?t we ?ra have far year approval? FOUR ?BIB REELS?VOVR and gnarnntec yen wit! be delighted with tie*. A. ?. PIS?8T0N. WHY CLEMSON'S NAME SHOULD BE CHANGED Full Text of the Governor's Message Relative to Changing the Name of Clemson College and Letters from Living Calhouns Following Is the frill text of the Governor's message on changing the name of Clemson College to "Cal houn": Gentlemen of the General Assembly: In my unnual message of 19)3 (House Journal, 1913, page H6; Sen ate. Journal, l'J13, p;;g<> 31) under the head of "Clemson College," I recom mended that you change the name o fOleiuson College to "ulhoun Uni versity, giving therein, in particular, by reasons therefor. I now l>eg leavo to Ireterate that recommendation, and herewith transmit to you a letter from the Hon. John C. Calhoun, and also, letter from Mxs. Floride Lee Calhoun, who was Miss Floride Lee. both of which letters are attached to and made a part of this message, and which speak for themselves. Col. Calhoun, the writer of one of these letters, is a verv prominent citizen of the City of New York, and is a very wealthy man. He Is in close touch with the wealthy people of that city, and is a next-door neigh bor and personal friend of Mr. An drew Carnegie. Therefore, he Is in position to carry Into effect such mat ters as are mentioned in his letter. In addition to this, Col. Calhoun lb now In the city, passing through/ and will be very much pleased to meet you personally, or to ' meet your committee at any time or place that you may suggest, and go ihto details, with you in reference to this matter. ' ; I nm very much pleased that these relatives of "South Carolina's most distinguished son should have had their' attention called to my recom mendation in' reference to this inst-1 tutioo, and I am very much pleased with the interest which they are now taking In the matter. It certainly Rives to the people of this State a grand opportunity to honor the mem ory of Senator John C. Calhoun. and to rt<3Ve this State of the bin len of supporting, with hundreds of thous An<|n of dollars, an Institution over which she has absolutely no control, because of the fact that the majority of the Board of Trustees were named by Mr. Clemson ;J they are life mem bers, and when dne of their members dies the .remaining members fill tho vacancy, ?'nd thii? the State can never hope to gain control or the Institu tion as''it stands now. In addition to this, th?''constitution of this State prohibits: fife tehfure in office. Long ago the^la^ 'ol'pTimigodlture has beerf aljdlr?hed^'ybt recently when a life member* dr^ftfe board of trustees did. his'"sori Vrfk'fclooted to take bis place, and more, reeehtlv "when one or the 'electtr*" thistee* diod, jen gentlemen elected'i his. sott1 to take the dccba?ed fhthcr*0 '?lacc:: Individ ually nh'd persondl iy, 1 'have absoluto gwobjocfjon to'riio^e1 t*o bien be g elected' to 1111 their fathers's hoes, but th? precedent'/ HH'view of the pro vislori'iof mWcohstftuilon: and t<>'? raat that the !liw' ot:'fcfrimogenIture Jia8 been abolished: wwfcdt'heve a .vlhole .so'me'?,ffe?t,:;aua-,,lf shows'beyond Uie shadow'of a doubt that th? life trus tees Of the Institution are bent upon perpetuating th?aggft?vas rnd the erty and college, an insuperable dif ficulty would be- removed .whteh bow stands in tlie way of tho college be ing endowed. 1 have discussed this with some of the great philanthrop ists of the country, vbo (hky would be unwilling to place l'arge sums where it would be managed hy the trustees of an Individual, who are self-appointing When vacancies occur and heve to be tilled. 1 am confident large endowments could bo obtained it .the name was changed to "Calhoun College" and it was under the control and management or tho State. "Then, too, can the State consist ently continue to furnish, an*4 use large sums of money for an . jstitu tion it does not control and has only a minority of the trustees Jn the management? "The family and many of the most distinguished men in America feel it is a reflexion that Mr. Cal noun's old home r . property should bo used by the .state under tho name of "Clemson," his son-in-law, instead of his own. "Hoping you will appreciate tho sentiment which prompts this let ter, and in justice to Mr. Calhoun, his family and the State, bring the mat ter to the attention of the Legislature, and as tho chief executive of the State urge the necessary legislation to bring about the change of name, I am, "Very, truly yours. (Signed?. "John C. Calhoun.;* ' "Greenville,'s'. C..' Feb. 5, i:>l4. 'To Gov. ?. L. Blcase, "Hear SIp:^ "I have read the letter addressed to you by my cousin, Col. John C. Calhoun, in relation to changing tho name of "Clemson" to "Calhoun", and heartily endorse the same. "I also desire to assure you and tho Legislature that, if, by any course whatever, the estate of Mr. Thomas G. Calhoun. my grandfather, should revert to me as his sale heir, I agree to deed the Fort Hill property to the State on condition that the name should be' changed to "Calhoun." I qaunot understand bow the State of South "Carolina can be a party to casting a reflection upon my.great grandfather, Mr. Calhoun, her most Illustrious, son, by naming a college founded on his home plantation "Clemson,!' after a Northern man, not Identified with South Carolina, and who inherited the property from my mother. and : grandmother and tor which he never paid n dollar. "If the namo was. changed, to Cal- . hcun and the college controlled .and managed by the State. ? p.m Sure i?n Jaw p?tp ??r\ia1.1 Ke rtHta iriorl far it,'whereas,..with the' majority of the-trustees:named by an iUoUyidd&i, no one .would give large amounts, of monoy, not knowing what the -man agement .would ' be. "I am, too, greatly in favor or es tablishing on .Fort Hill a museum, and .placing there the great portrait of Air. Calboun by DeBloch, which I own, and many other valuable relics, r.i2kln? of Far*, Hill what Mount sons of their deceased- members In { Vernon 1s to the home, of Washing- I office, thereby forever depriving, the State of getting new brain, new blood and new material on this life board. In addition to that, I. have been, reliably Informed?and people now living will swear to the fact?that Mr. Clemson was an atheist?that is. that he did not believe there was any God; be did not believe that there was any hereafter, cither a heaven or n hell: and vet this grand old Bute of South Carolina, for a few acres of land arid a few paltry v Mars, has, with alt her boasted Christianity, raised ?monument' to n-man-who neither believed in the religion of, the Lord Jesus Chrlst,or in tho ex-' iBtence'of our God. This of itsclfk I think, should be sufficient^ reason to Change trie" name of ibu in??.i???.?on. Jt is unnecessary for me to repeat tho reasons which I gave you In my ^- Marcha ?m ?AfavrAit tft. t cli r?ct'these heasona, 'However, to !your, serious consideration.' and' I .hope that you will at least'do Col. Calhoun the courtesy o finviting him to appear before you or before .one or your committees. Very respectfully. (Signed) COLE. L. BLJ3A9K, Columbia; St C, Governor. Feb. 6. 1914. "Columbia, S. C, Feb. 4. 1914. "?ov. oo, The. New Club la pro vine quit ? social attraction. auto gasoline: * P THE GAS W^MS^gn IT COSTS NO MORE JUST GOES FURTHER ^Send us that next order for Kerosene, Gaso line and all motor oils, if you appreciate qual ity and prompt set vice. ORDER FROM TI*?5 Texas Cos O. F. TAYLOR, A3t. Anderson, S, C. Phone 681 Seneca, S* C.