University of South Carolina Libraries
One Http Vari f. Among thc dancing parties of the week waa one wlilch Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Sidney Farmer gave Monday even ing at their home on West Wbltner street. The aiiacious rooms of the Farmers' home furnished generous space for the one step and hesitation. Late in the evening a delightful buf fet supper was served. Those tojoy-] lng,this dance were Mr. and Mrs. christie Decamp, Mr. and Mrs. Har rington Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Mond j Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Causey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Parker, Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Orr, Mrs. Alice Sykes and Misses Linda Thompson, Vina Patrick and Lucirle Dray of Virginia, U. F. Parks, J. 8. Fowler. Ralph Humer and Mr. Keiser. Dixie Chapter, I . ?. C. .The last regular meeting of the' Dixie Chapter, V. D. c., Was held with Mrs. Carrie McC. Patrick. The most important business was the election of officers. When Mrs. Pat rick; was appointed division historian a low months ago she reslgend Cm presidency, but for various reasons the election was postponed until this meeting. Miss Nelle Cochran was elected president; Mrs. C. M C Pat rick? first vice president; Mrs. O. D. Anderson, second vice president; Miss Jean Harris, secretary; Mrs. J. IO. Breaxeale, historian; Mrs. Albert Pope Johnson, gleaner; Mrs. Lottie Estes, auditor and M/s. W. W. Rus sell, registrar- Those new officers will take up their duties nt once at the next meeting in March. The chapter took action on the on the matter re cently brought to the attention of con gress hy the Wade Hampton and M. C. Bptler chapters of Columbia ip re ference lb the southern generals being ignored in the naming- of forts of the Panama Cabal, and sent messages to the general assembly nf South Caro lina, and to Senator Tillman In Wash ington, asking-that they be put on re cord as being thoroughly In sympathy with these chapiters, and asking that the matter be taken up, and at least insist that the fort. Up tho Athlantlc side opposite Fori Grant be named Fort ? Robert . E. Lee. The paper for the afteronoon wa a Qr st prepared from the new historical program is sued by the historical committee, and was "Tho violation of the Constitu tion- by the North in resorting to War Measures In Emancipating Slaves, this was a splendidly written paper by FOR SALE Fer ?Me-Wood'a Fan?o?? Erirnmer tomato seed and s complote assort ment of seasonable garden seed. We appreciate mall orders. FURMAN SMITH, The Seedsman 2-20-3t Phone 464. WANTS Wapiti-Yen to knew that we have lots of good wood on band and will appr?cia'e your ordors. Piedmont Wood Ce J. H. Shearer, W. O. Ul nud. Phone 649. . -WANTED Peas of ?Il Verities, Pay nighest Prices. JNO. A. McQILL, file Spot Cafe Grocer To If jr Panser Friends t It you own a mare, why not raise your own hornes? This you eau do much cheaper thain paying |200 or more for'one from a sale stable and take chances,oh getting a sound one. I have th? liest bred stallion in the state and the fee ls reasonable. When in town call around and see me, hhd If wo can't do any business we can talk politics. Your friend, im luluigui III?II i m rt yr LEGAL NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Al*. perBobB holding elStms against the eintaste of ?. Arnold, deceased, are horeby notified to present them at once, duly attested, and also all person indebted to said estate will also piesse settle ?ame immediately with the undersigned. ... NojJse .Mp-aJso given that ? will on March ^r^fo Tfr il o^clock a. m., apply to the probate ->f Anderson county fer a final M|?t?p???o? ?aid esta to and a discharge from my of fice aa executor. * UIMKA8E8 ?f th* Ere. Ear, Hose'? ? end Throat , glaises Fitted * Hoursx . * . a ncaa l^ ss. t b.^su lo & p. m. * * Ofilees} t68-?? HteCfcU* Ralldfaig * * Evenings bj Appohtttneet wm rt E*7T*M?* ? S BK RH?N, H. C. Hie chapter historian. MTB. J. R?. An dorson. and read by Mrs. J. M. Sharpe. Tho '"urrent even? for the pa vt month were gathered by MI?S May Russell, and norved exceeding? Ingly interesting, sufi Mrs. Albert rbpe Johnstone kc?/t a particular!) appropriuto sketch of " A Hoy's Iedu of Washington." Tin? proverbial cher ry was used in the charlotte russe, which was served With cake. I'M ?niel lo Chapter Tin Palmetto Chapter held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday nf :ernoon wltli Mrs. William Dlvver. 'J tie literary program was unusual-j jy interesting on this ocoasBion. a de bate being enjoyed. The question was "Whether longstreet wus Res ponsible for tue loss of (Jettyburg." Miss Annie Cooley and Miss Meares taking the affirmative, und Mrs. Guy Not ria und Mr?. Pave Beaty thc nega tiv?. The Judges, Mrs. E. R Horton, Mrs Irvin?' Brownie?' und Mrs. lt. C. V< nb decided t ri ia vor of the affirma t|? ?. h'l'e rest of the program was ?: lol lows: Reading-Miss Eunjee Gideon. Instrumental anti by Mrs. Cha.-. I Spearman. Mrs. Claude Earle, Mr.*. .lillian ? "liokscales and Miss Ann ?coley. Vocal solo- Miss Katiilicn Norryce. Mrs. Dlvver SOTVed a delicious ?weet course. Robert IA.tee .Verflog Tue Hi/bert E. Leo Chapter, V. I). C. will meet at the home of Mr.-.. George M. Tully Ifrlday afternoon at I o'clock. WIKS Webster Honored. Mles Webster of Texas who is the attractive guest of .Mrs. K. P. Smith, wast the guest of honor Wednesday ovenlng when Miss Helen Fant enter tained with a One step party at Roso Hill Club. Although tbe weather WM most disagreeable a number ven tured out and found "the club bouse morn inviting than ever on this occa sion. Quantities of daffodils and jon quils were banked on the punch table and mantles abd tbe yellow color scheme was carried out in the refresh ments. Among those present, were: Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smith, Mr. and Mri:. A. S. Farmor, Mr. and Mrs. Bond Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Christie De Camp, Mises Vina Patrick, Florido Harris, Linda Thompson. Weeza tin nier, jessie Browne, Caroline Vance and thc guest of honor, Miss Webster. !. B. Fowler, JCeyp-fHltter, Ralph Gos sett. Eugepe Watson. . William Mar shall. Mr. KcLscr, Paul Dickson, Dr. Billy SmUb, ?. F. .l?ka rind Eugene Evans ?rohv PendV??L <f, ter, Sr, D. A* H.? was jed Monday after fy held their regular meeting with Mrs. chester Innt on West Church street. Thc rooms were fragrant with masses of cut fiowefs giving overytoing a spring like appearance. , Mrs. Plant, who is the vice regent, presided In the ab sence .of Mrs. J. R. Yandi ver, the re gent .who is spending the winter In Boston. Tin? most important busi ness of the afternoon was tho election of delegates to attend the 2.1 continent al congress of the National Society. D. A. lt., to ia> held in Washington. Api il 20-20. Mr?.' Plpjpl wa? elected the delegate with Mrs. ?. T. Johnston, Mrs. John Sullivan. Mrs. E. Ft Horton and Mrs. T, E. Howard av alternates. At this meeting a George Washing ton program was given. Each member wi;.-, asked to bring a picture, clipping or anything or interest about Washing ton. A splendid paper on the court s' p of Martha Washington was read b7 Miss Clara Payne. Mrs. Osea' Dean, gave a delightful plano solo. A paper on Wi.'Ulngfon s -mother wa* read by ?1rs J. D^ Rait and Mts."A. M. anarp who WBB a visitor on this os? i isl , lelirhted the fucsts wita a itunrbi r ,.! instrumental selections. MM . ant assisted by ?aiss Caroline Bray Mirved the mom heit? and visitais JU elaborate salad course alter all tb business i ad been disposed of. .minor PhllaKuu. ti The Junior Phllathea class of the si Pim Presbyterian ? Church hold their w first social meeting Monday afternoon tl with Miss jeasie Browne at her homo u? on Wbst Market street. Miss Kath- ai leen Norryce, the ^SHttent, of thc u ilass presided nhd ?' ?m?ber of plans P< were discussed andtjgasde for this ?r rnonth's vtork. Awsr tho business m lour ibo hostess served delightful y< landwlehea and tea. ty The members ol-Um. class enjoying ?" :hls pleasant arta*$op ',#p>e Misses tc Kathleen Norryce, Jean ?arris. Flor- si ir'ancb. KbxmfVSfflpL Lucy Max- in veil. Lillian Maxwell and Mrs. Ray- cc nond Fretwell. th . pfti-y-ft-- w ??rthdby JParly. w A beautiful party was given Monday d< dttrnoon when WU??t Miss Grace ?p?armpn celebrated her 13th birthday, sa Sveryta-ee p??i i Walfcs-s e was sog- W i^v^ ," th The tiia^nm roo? was we*e unusual- It y attractive on this pecados. In the A enter of the taWe stood-a lar--e rif* loin tra Ulled with bright rod fyfe. The hosie** served *a dc fy sweet eoerae. The little guests vere each give? a red hatchet aa a g< ouvenlr of the afternoon.' <e Ansang those- wgojjHffst cat to wish sc ittle Miss Spearman many happy re- th Urns of 4he day were hasses Batel tb idarphy. Carolyn McFaU,?ira 'Ifernil. cc Sdtta Thompson. Clara MeOe.\ Elisa- w X*h McGee Victoria^rle. Elisabeth ai lessen, Dorothy T-ihni-.. ?netners. Faye Hall. Savannah A'>.-!-< ey. May Etrod. ?Hanche Moore, Lu- w stile Skelton. Lucille McCown. Meryl* Vnnifl Allen, Emt ia Major. Lucille w iing, ?'rai'le Robertson. Lucille Mc- , ??PB. Lilla Robertson, Glady* Bolt.j' ?lien Bol/, Nancy Campbell, Lucille ?j Vilsen. Marion Gray. Sarah Murphy. ' 'helmu Raysor. Huzel Raysor and torcas Kay. Ladles' Aid Missionary Serle!?. InHtead of the regular meeting, the! .adler. Aid Missionary Society of St. j. Iohn'8 church, wil meet in the church j donday afternoon ut 4 o'clock. Mis*' )ai?y Babies, Heid secretary oT the] .Voutan's Conference wifl bc pr?sent; mil address the meeting. SIX AM? TWKNTY. Willlnir.sion, Feb. 28.-We bavs ic-ard lt said that tho abbreviation or Febt nary -Feb -stood for "freeze 'vorybody ' um! it has certainly done ill li ould In that way this time, for he month now drawing to a close ins boon tho roughest of thc winier md sec ms now to bo going to bold alt hf ul to Ute end. Mr. .t. A. M irtfn, while an yet ia not i member of t ie Anderson County Liva i?tocS: Association is a firm be lever ;?i Hying to get bis friends ind rclghj'prs Interested in r.iir.im: ??.ore f*rm animals. Mr. Martin owns mp of the finest stallions in tho coun ty nm! own., u fine Jnek that bus tuk ul non':-, all the first premiums tb.it mvc lern offered at tho fairs that ?ould bp Visited by him in the last wo yt ?r:-. W(. i'prently noticed that many pa pers- \ ore publishing articles fa"6r!nr a bill fiat har. been intro l?eetl -i Congreso'for an approprla iou ( t from lift to ?oo per mile for .he ?\<>r'K!ng of public roads. We do lot ? ier Rholl a lilli for the reason hat :? would open np and pave thc A ay for mor,o ?raft and the wasting of ^Riions pf dollars, und the govern ncnt ave more grafters to contend frith than they can get to. AB we understand lt the moimy ls 0 be placed In the hands of road Supervisor?, and heretofore, the mu orlty of supervisors have spent ali Jie money that they could get hold. >f and our roads cotinuc in bud shape,] rVe think the roads should be purely j 1 local matter and Khould be lookeij i iftcr by tho different states, and .omitios. If the national government .vi'ihcs to help let it fi miali expert ?.dvic and supervision. It will be iheaper and more satisfactory in the ong run. 1 >o'farmers or the prosent day ever bink of fie dlfferenco in the present lay methods of farming aud those wiitity years ago? At that time every aime-, believed that the continual panting of a fiel.i of cotton would rake .it. more fertile. Every ono '?-mid bur all stalks, grass, weeds, ilb.'i In order to have the land cleared cr the plow. We have heard old >ooplo say that they had seen Ure line when cotton Bead were conslder :d ?, o nh loss, and after saving a suf Iclent quantity for planting purposes tjie remainder of-their need wore} ?llowed to run off into the streams nd wash away." (Gins were all run ry water power 40 or 50 years ago.) Te treces were unknown and rows rere all run the longest way of the Meld, many times thay would ruu traifht up and down the hills. They lafmcd that each row would carry Its wn water. ? om was cultivated altogether with 1 oil-tongue plow and everytlme it .'su plowed the middles wpuld be lowed out and th.ee plowlngs had to inko tl\e crop. Twenty five or U.-irly years ago nero was very little farm machinery wited and what was onwnod waa ;.. the wealthy. The writer can re M lulu i- when cotton was planted by and, and the flrut planter we ever av. was one sati.<J like a barrell rilli holes bored In tb? center for tho red to drop throas'-i. Farmers then ?adc their oropa w'.tn a bull-tongue rd twister plow whit at) occasional u/;:ard-wlng and a bl? r.oe that waa rlJe-i n Brades hoe. We all know hat our farinera h*ve io UBO in their olds now-coiasequ.mtl . \ve need not am i.i tnt on t|iat Mr. and M rp. A. M. MarUn visited t Mr. Dock jBufphey's lust Sunday. Messrs, Claude and Kd Wilson of opt well attended Sunday school hero is" Sunday." ' . Wo \ory often hear s?metbiftg said bout u county fair for Anderson mnty to be held this fall. We ;areely kno^r what to say. but we ul tay that a fair would be ono of m greatest enterprises ever gotten p for the country. We need a fair nd wc need it bad. It some or our ailing men would wake up to the alni where they would take an aotivo iterest in a fair it would mean can great results for the county this sar. The spirit must be county wide' fore any success can bc attained id tue only way to get the spirit ls i go to work, now. Every county ?ould have i. county rsir, not Just ice or twice, but as regularly as the lr neson comes round. A properly inducted county fair is probably te most educational or all fairs* sud/ h*kVjmtt citizens of a county net to ork tb hav.o a good fair they .can ? lt an*, make ll pay its wey. Tbrodflh' -a misunderstanding we dd In our last letter that there quid be a singing at Friendship on M first Sunday in March, when it l?uld have been on the first Sunday An old saying |s that, - February gives much snow, tine sommer lt doth foreshow. In Uncle Dave's last letter we nn *- 'hat he comments on young e complaining on their unrav els circumstances, "lie could have farther and said that people aro 0 orton ingenious in . making therii lves miserable by aggravating to 1 ir own rn)icy, beyond all boun e evils which they endure. T .rapare themselves to none but those bom they Imagine to I?, inore happy ld complain that upon them alone i*. !z'.\". th;- ? auto ioj-.d or.numsfl SOW. . If people would lo?le? on tho ld with a moro impartial eye they ould Kee that they are surrounded Ith HU ff er ara, who are drinking out ^m-~-----. ? ' "'_'?_?' '!Mr'''>1^f'fyw??r?T|.fM i I- . ^?^^ U ??ky % ,f ?tv><': Don't wait until Easter to m?ke a selection of ^^^^^^^^^^ %? Su it - Dress - or . Hat ./^M^" "'? They are here now in quantities and marvels of Beauty \^f'f :: FOR THE DISCRIMINATING W 0 MAN:: I aset" That New French, "Froiit Lacei CorsW*-A Decided Improvement Over the Gossard? We sell them-$3.50 to $15.00-Let us show you. - PRETTY DRESS GOODSsss You'll always lind them here in the.newest fabrics and weaves. We will feature Dress Goods from how on in addition to the stock we have been carrying. Some of the prettiest patterns in New Spring Goods we have ever seen now open for your inspection; Come, let us show you the many pretty things we have on clisplay. West Side Public Square Anderson, S. C. of tho mixed cup, which Providence has prepared for all. A prince ?nee asked nu eastern Sage to restore the life of '>!' .<..?.>v.M1 child who hod died. The sase told him to bring three persons who had never mourn ed :md he would restore hereto life. Tile prince made inquiry for such per-cn. and falling to find them, ho was silent. Led's watch and1 st.- if th*? fellow ing comea ?true, '.&s*4ikfoy{ fogs m Mareil > od! Feo So ir.any rrosls Sn Mav will b?ft' fl i Wo C. B. -ijUJ-it <. Hiving Season Ends. Jacha.on.yile, .ffl?. KcJ>. 23.-Today YOUTH AND 0L1> A?E 41-1--T i a >.-?.; vt-i-l linn r.i^im.mirn - ?_.? sees, thc close of the racing season ^^?.^^?^^^lei^B-jn interest is centered in the mn- ?BL\W MB?.??H? nih g of the Palmetto Derby, which ia H^i - --^-T^BSsP^Br^^^^vS a race for three-year-olds at one rhile s^^jt-j *^?slBSHB?^^?fiia? and a quarter. It is the most valuable j M^^m^yrt^^jS^?M^'~ j?gXM Make.-, raced for at Palmetto' Bira. ^JpTlyHfl*m - ' jfl Park, heine. guaranteed event of lil,-1 ps^TV-^?t 'J^?^J Per orin ns lo Select l-reshlent. 7 ^^TH!^'"VVV^^^^? arv- :.ess ion of the Peruvian congress V ll* mY^gff^x^&jA \ , will be called tomorow. when th* gov- \ \l , mn! ?rn*^3? w "cfhment will make a .statement in re- . y \ ? mb: 'Jflfcf J !|t\\^t ' / gard to the political situation ar?si Jg m\l JD M\\ \ \ k out of the overthrow ?r President B.'l- / - sWl "SL-J^-'. i 1 At i ir lmghurst. A successor will be ?hoi-> ? ^vT*^ - . r?W i cn-_i .'? ? . -i are alike BU&jec.t to defective sight. My special examination will determine the best way of helping sight of any agc. if you are'well on in years I can supply glasses that will help and not strain the eyes. For sight trouble in youth I am often able to provide a cure. Prices 33.00 to 35.00 and up ward. Repairs on frames.and parts. ' 10 cents apd upward.. , . ft Dr, M. R. Campbell 112 IvVlfpttner1 St. - Oro-o?'A i?oor ? .Office IT?ohe 8?88J. , ..get. ^boae*?S|?. - -Ul: .Vs., di u . ........ In addition to the large line of pianos on display at oar warerooms, we have some excen ircr.ai vs?u?? k> ?pod pi?noa which h?vt U?en used a. s?yri jame. Some of these instruments have been rented, some have taken tn exchange as part pay ment for PUvyer P&rtos ani Qrand Pianos. Ail or these instruments have been put tn perfect condition oud every one is a real bargain at the price quoted. . !1. Here's a beautiful piano Which , sells everywhere, for $SO?. This one is shopworn, having j been on hand for aavaftflv month,, and we ?rrar^^ , A^4NCY FOR 2. The **?ave a ? ^P^^" $2i? v ^^^^^^^OS 3 A $500 Chickering Bro.., used W * trtllW a few months, goes, to some , one who wants a fine piano for'only. v 3150 4 Art Emerson Piano, the lar gest and finest style made by thia refcble factory. Mahog any, case, a bargain at 5 A Lawson Piano, used only a short :th?e, *n*s .,fcq aornn shrewd buyer for only % $247 6 Here'* ' one - of the heist values in the toi. A Jesse French Pi ano used about a year. , Tina piano sells for $325 new and J you can buy this one for . . $*50 If You want a Player Piano look at thia .One *x { *'" 7 Thu Autoniano ia the $600 Style. It Us boen used a ?hort time, but is in perfect condition and has a beautiful t are abie to offer tua inslrument, with Bench, Scarf and 12 rolls of irusic for only. Easy Payments arranged to suit you. We ORGANS, $25, $35, $50, $60, $75, $S5, $95 os tnattfc. MTgan? that have been Used have been thoroughly overhauled and put in perfect conditions. The new ones aro of th* finest ma'ces, such as Kimball, ?arpenter, ?tc. If you can't call and inspect these hast chance to sara some money on your C. Heed Piano Qrgap ESTABLISHED 36 YEARS y