I.'?1;8Tfc Air "??VTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT l.| SOC! For Mr. a cd Mrs. Holroyd.) Miss' Rhoda VsndWer requests the pleasure of your company at llnner, Wednesday, September the ninth, at elghtAo'clock, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Holroyd. Laura Party. \iinses Anne Qambrell, Evelyn Browne and Lydia McCully entertain ed with a lovely lawn party Tuesday, evening on MiRses Browne'? and (lam breil's lawns. Japanese lanterna were utrung across the lawn and in the ivy covered arbor lighted with lanterna Mrs. P. K. McCully and Misa Jean Cunningham served delicious nectar. After an interesting contest of "how many peas In the' jar,", Miss Frances. Marshull was a wardell tho first, prise, a box <>r candy, for the moat correct guess und Miss Laurie Smothers a stick of red candy for the most. Incor rect. Mrs. (imnbroll, Mrs. Jess Stribling, Miases Caroline Vance, Lal Cunning ham and J. .i:;ie urowne served .tho guests a tempting Ice course ami mints. Those accepting invitations to this charming porty were Miss; .: Caroline Hanks, Victoria Earle, Apnle Earle Fumier. Marcile Quest. Lula Hammett, Laura ? tenn, Anna Bell Glenn, Fran cis Marshall. Virginia Marshal!, Hazel Murphy. Elizabeth; Kistier from Char lotte; Thelma Osborne, Bara .Stevena, Dorothy- Sullrvanr-Lueia Sullivan, Ma de Kdmonda,-J?Uzabeth Wright, . Sar? and Carolyn Mc.Fall. Lydia and Rath lyn Burrlss, Edna Thoiupspn, Clarice Townsend, NJnbel DlRlngbam. Virginia (Himer, Laurie amethera, and Julia Ledbettor; Tom Ba'les, Todd Borton, Clarence Brown," Sam .Green. Cal Harr ris. Wade Humphreys, William Martin, Hurry Orr. Jr.. Harmon Geiger,. Pean Russell. James Smith Pat Sullivan. Fred Tolly. John Thompson, Sandford Vkndlver, Edward Vandiver, Julian Wobb, Jeff Webb, Ernest Cochran. Jr., Richard Laughlin. John Will Robert son. Frank W?hlte, Andrew Hood. Pierce Browne, Han Ledbetter, Clair Cobb, mid Paul Rich. Klng.LewlR. A nrctty wedding was solemnised Inst Sunday vrhen Miss Sallie King and W. I?. Lewis were married. The cere mony was performer at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and.Mrs. J. P. K:ng. on I street, the Bev. S. B. White officiating. Missen Willie Mae Coleman and Kinma White were the bride's maids and Miss Ruth King her maid ot honor. Woolie. Daniel acted as best man. " ' ::\ .'? . . ?Thc brido wore .A.: lovely . wedding gown of white and bei* bouquet was roses and ferns. immediately aftor the ceremony a cqursc dinner was served the bridal prirty and other guests. ? / . [After flieJrKwftfdlngi tiV'/Mr: 'and! Mrs. Lewis. wUl make their home,in EAslny. Wt*r* iMtf Lewis holds a re crionalble position at tho Easley Cot-I top Mill. _ j Tolberi.WatkhiH. tA-tait^M!?weoovae'nfrTebrr^ and friends assembled in tho First. Meth odist ehimh Saturday evening, A.i\ rust ?9th. lo witness, the marrlago of .Miga Maim h? Gray Tolbert, of l aurens, s nd/Mr. Thomas Del Watkins/ f'An derdon. Tho church was unusua'iy beautiful, decorated-lo a simple and effective "imhr with ferns and palma placed In the chancel and organ loft. Tho at tendants were Miases Lois Watkins. plater of the groom; Lola Gray, qf Grav Court; Sadie Sullivan. Charlotte McGowan, of Laurena; Messrs. Albert mid Kills Gray, of Gray Court; Wil liam .Mahon, of Spartanburg; H. C. G ? av. of Laurena. The. maids were attired In lingerie dresses nnd whlto lacx>. picture hats and carried pink end white asters. The mnn nf honor. Misa, MarguorKe Tol bert alster of the bride, was gowned J In p lovely Greek costume or. voile ?''WllMW*1tsWI| "ffllll' ph lin i hill and carried: a. shower boiujunt *)f pt rik 1% France, roses, tied with tulle. Promptly at 7:-!!0.o'clock Mrs. C. ?L lick* bptfiiu" en appropriate musical progrbn) and to thc strains of Men dclBftobn'u wedding march the bride ,-." ?r n,Pr fnther. She v/nn'lnMeiy in n modish traveling suit nf dafk&lne with accessories to match, carryffja a bouquet "of hrfdeft rosea, or?nTte |iloBsom.s. fern ontL'iullo. , She was Joined at the apar, by the gwm.attohded.by -Hts. beef, man. Mr. R. W, Watkins. Tho wedding waa sol remniwl by Rev. J. R. T Major, using th" rlnrf ceromdny. Airs. Watkins Is ? very popular and Intellectual ? woman, a graduate of Wlnthrdn college, and ia greatly ad-J mired for her sweet/ womanly_charac- { tor. Mr* WiUkinn in nrlneip&t of tho'i r.chools of Tbomnsvllle. Go., and on energetic nod successful teacher. Af ter the bridal trip , they will be at linnie at Thomar ville. Tho out-of-town guests werai Mr, . rv-4 .35r?. P. .r***, OL QTav CourJ - Mr. and Mrs. R. T,''Keston.'of Soar tanbpre: Xfva. M. B. Docus. Mrs. Cock. ned Mister William Pope, of Colum bia: Mr?. C. B. Martin, of Greenville; Misara MailtT. IIAIOW L??V.lr.C .?nn?o Harris LnulVo.Or?V, li?'ia "watklmt. Clinton Walkin?. Rov Watkins and Wavne Watkins, of Anderson; 1 Mr. Wakefield, William Mahon, of Spar tantMira: Albert and Ellis Gray, of Gray Coort. Parties for Wedding Farly. MiBf> Marguerite Tolbert wa* awnte*:;) ai an elegant nix-course luncaeos In itonor of thc Tolbert-Watkins >,r[ part- Tiling at i*:- nome on West Mata street The home wss beautifully' d<-r//reted in pink and white, thc same color schema being electively used lu thc refreshments and place cards. i i _ i . Friday evening Mrs. Frans: P. Mc Gowan entertained the aiegfroM of I I l i 14.??. Baptjst Church / Pendleton) teofrth' Carolan. \ t.'arvej-.toiiev. Mr. .-.niLMjra. .TwJ-, L. announce the marriage ot their I . " d?ugh,ter 1 Ruth Brlnkcruoff to Mr. Theodore Jones Fhuraday morning, September tho ihl at eighty-thirty o'clock, it homo In Anderson, S. C., after a two weeks' bridal trip to Knoxville and I llendorsonvlllo.-Greenville Piedmont. I Far Mrs. MeLeai1; Mrs. Wi) liam >McLean waa the guest j >r bonor at a. delightful but informal jarty Thursday morning when Mum! Alberta llrpck entertained at her | uuue on South McDttffte street. The guests were asked to bring their I 'ewing ami after nn hour spent in this way the hostess Invited the guests I into the dining room, where an elah- : Hate course luncheon was served. Those accepting Miss Brock's hos* al tai i ty we|flJMra>, Mo Leap, Mrs. Lanac Kdrton, Mrft. Morrlso?, Misses Marie 3eybt. Ruth Pretwell, Ella Mae Cum nings oad>li|Bjsja Tjiompson. Aff^o?V'Pavty. Minn Mary Elisabeth Moncrief Waa \ charming little hostess. Wednesday! if tor noon when abe' naked several 9t j ier tittle playmates to spend tus af ?feVnoon with her. After an exciting Same of "Hunt the Peauut" the little I I cream and cake;] K- pink and white oolor scheme' was iiaed in every d?tail. ( ard t lab. Miss Ella Mae Cummings was hos tess lo th? members-of the Calhoun [(treet Card Club Friday afternoon. TVn tablee were filled with congenial players, and after, a number o* Inter esting rubbers Miss Lorena Cu.naiingu | tarred , the guests a tempting ??lad 2ourse. Those enjoying this party were Mrs. ! Levis Sanders, Mrs. Keith Provost, tetra. T. L Cely. Mrs. O. B. Greene,! ?Mtmaam tlMth? Ptt?hln LindS ~ * and Caroline Vance. Janf>r Pbllathea. Bennet* JPownsend,.thc teacher' rji Tue Junior rhitaihea t'lass of tho ! First Presbyterian Church was hoa?| tass to the member*. of her class FhuradayV afternoon at her home on Vorth McL'?ffle street. This wax an unusually interesting! meeting as Misse? Floride end Gonai Harri*, who harp recently returned From Europe, showed the class many u^tures and told of many of their de lightful and exciting experiences. Miss Pearle Maas gave a Tocal solo, Miss Annie Anderson an Instrumental solo sad Miss Carrie Pretwell a reading. At the conclusion of this program and a short business session.,M!*^s [Narlee Townsend and Georgia,, K'urris arrived, wearing their raincoats and HHBpK a hage fcsabr?ll? filled with s shower for the hostess. Mrs. Town tend, who has recently moved into her new home wai given a nuuibcr of use-1 fut gift? tor her kitchen from the guests present. Mrs. Townsend assisted by Miss Ewbank Taylor served a tempting salad conree. The guests were Mrs. Joe Fretwell, Jr.. Mrs. Raymond Fretwell. Misses Evie ?ion ?sou, Rosa Simpson, Pearle i MsasB, Annie and Ruth Anderson, Lucy and Lillian Maxwell, Carrie Fret well, E. 7.. Templeton. Ewbank Tay lor, Bell Norris. Emmie Ca'.^cart. Floride and Gene Harris. Kathleen Norryce. Linda Thompson. ' Jessie Browne. Caroline Vance, Jean Cun ningham, Miss Langley and Mrs. O. B. Greene. Ken lag Party. A delightful little sewing party was given Thursday morning when Miss Anna Tribble entertained a dosen girls Ot her home on North Main street, j j A delicious salad courae was served the guests who ware Misses Jean Cunningham, Inalla - Marshall, Laura Horton, Elisabeth Fretwell, Agatha Spellman,/.Lydia Bewley, Lou Ellen Llgon, Lorena Cummings, Lundie Mc Gee, Ruth Anderson, Rbods Vandiver, Luelle Burrfss, and Frances Tribble. Voling noaicn'K society. A number of Anderson people ac- ' cepted Invitations issued by the Young Women's Society of Mt. Creek I Church for Tuesday evening, for a [ party to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Masters at their coun try home five miles from the city. Tbe lawn was beautifully decorated with <| Japanese lanterns and in a beautifully decorated corner refreshing punch was served throughout the evening. ? Tenjptin? refreshments were served .the guests. , R. E. Lee Chapar. >| The meeting of tile Robe .I E. Lee chapter on Friday afternoon was the sweetest, at the same.time the saddest in its history. Since the last chapter gathering, the two oldest and beat be loved members of : the organisation I have answered their last roll-call. As 'long as life and strength remained to' [them, the Robert E. Lee.chapter had no. more loyal or Interested members. Their sweet faces and gentle manners brightened every meeting, and .truly urgent was the cause that prevented ? I ?heir attendance." Then thia the .first gathering after ,their falling on sleep, Waa. dedicated ., to therj. Mrs. Sallie Seaborn Sloan.1 and Mi's. Lissie. Hammond Bleckley. Resolutions In honor of Mro. Sloan wer? read by Mrs. R. C. ^Vebb, resolu tions in "honor of Mrs. ?Beckley, by Mrs. J. P. Sullivan. A beautiful letter I Of appreciation of the chapters love, and attentions to Mrs. Bleckley was written by her daughter, and read by ?Mrs. J. M. Paget' Mr. O. L. Martin, a jnrmer pastor, and a ?rrarm friend of i Mrs. Sloan, then told the audience some-thing of . Mrs Sloan's beautiful Ufe and character as he knew lt. Mrs. Grace Cocbruna In a sweet way told something of her early friendship and 'achoo! girl associations wltbx Mrs. i Bleckley. She aloo read a letter which , 'she had received from Mrs. Bleckley I {last winter .from Baltimore, a variable A vol.-e. from tho tomb. Mrs. Nora Hub? ihard, in a talk straight from the. PUaTt, ?poke of her .associations with Mr*, Bleckley ir. W. C. T. B. work*. j*Gcn Bonham paid ?? beautiful and [.heartfelt, tribute tr? iCrs Bleckley as he han known be/, A tribute of love -vrltlen iby Mrs. R. C. K?vt lovingly recalling the nsfrelations ot a lifetime I with her. friend and kinswoman j "Cousin. LIzsin." was read by irtrs. J. R. Vandiver..Mr?. Vandiver paid feel ing tribute to both Mi's. Bleckley and Mrs Sloan as ?he has been a?sc elated with them in chanter, and in social, life. Mrs. B. F. Wilson read a beautiful testimonial of love and ap- ll predation of Mrs.'Sloan. Music for the ll occasion was arranged by Mn-. George < 'Butler, anti was furnished by Mrs. Wm. Muldrow. Mrs. W. H. Nardin and Miss Martha Bonham In beautiful and ap propriate solos, and R chorus of the I well known hvmn "There'll be no ( I carn Valley w'm-n ic:u5 ?oTue?,"in com- ? munica t lon of i characteristic Inci dent in Mrs. Blockley's life. Some years ago on one ot her many trips, i| she with a party of people waa walk ing through a very dark tunnel. A wo man slipped and fell, and In her fright screamed. Thc black darkness preventing the .crowd, from seeing what had happanrvd, a nan Ic Wai im minent. Mrs. . Bleckley 'a unfailfnr ouick wit came Into play. She started singing that hymn, which was taken up I by others, tho tumult quieted, and a ?panic averted. ? At the close of the bot afternoon, Mrs. Bonham and Miss Welsh, assisted hy Misses Martha Bonham aud Rhoda Vandiver. served a cooling fee with ?fake to the audience Each guest presen , went away with ia feeling of renewed love tor, and 1 pride in th? two noble women who had so long been among them, rentle j tuinisiering spirits,.worthy of all cm ?"??ation. j I Mrs. M. L. Bonham, and the Members of tiie Various Clubs, especially the ! R. E. Lee Chapter of the City of An- 1 derson, S..C I My. Dear Mrs.. Bonham*. 1 We desire te express to you. and through you, the members of. those du vs Vio purpose to meet and oo honor to the memory of her whoas you all loved BO . well, our love and nv pro- . dation of your intended action. Love . because vpu ara har friends. &nd ap preciation for all that you did to make her a happy member of yeer club;ftf'i. . , We rejoice with yon that she in' re ? turn gave so much, and added so much to the pleasaure and usefulness [ I of all the organisation*, and that you J feel g ree t? y her loss we e^e felly, i aerare. Especially do we feel nod kppreeHjjfl; I voar love and sweet tenderness to bar I during i hose dark and shadowy dav* tften sTio lav prostrate on 'her cou? flaw every moment full ot pain, a vt anguish/ Oh can we ever forget those darksome,hours? But about her dear tenn and near her sight, yon' kept ear; Ye fairest plants and flowers, and j oftlmns. when a moment ot peace would come, her boahtiful eyes would gate long and lovingly upon'?hem. and ?ho would "Inhal?1 Ibelr sweet perfume. And than again your almost dully Visits tu make Inquiries, und your sad and tearful faces as you went away utterly powerless to stay the grim monster, or allay the relentless hand ot disease, your hearts would be up lifted to God In prayer for her relief. At last the hour came, you heard the sad tiding* with genuine grief, for you ?li loved her. and felt a per soosl loss. You came and ?eut pole sweet Howers, snd entwined the ivy and laurel Into wreaths and garlands, and. laid them about her loved form. You Whispered Words of comfort and hope to those w'.o were nearest and dearest. You fol towed with hushed footsteps to the, grave, and at the close of a brilliant day as the sun was sinklog in the western sky. and even lng Ut her faint star. You saw the cur tain ot night fall upon her so loved and honored, and now you meet today to tell of ber noble deeds and mingle your tears together. It is indeed good to know that her friends will always remember her. ami will think of her thus: There came s Soul to the Gate or Heaven-gilding slow. "A soul that wsS ransomed, and for given, and white as snow. To the ?o!u?r; Gatea of niora they c?r Iried her- *?d the sngels oil were id lent. Now, open .the gate, spd let ber In, And nins lt ?ld?. * For she bsa been cleansed from pain and sin The angels were silent, and we know that she entered in." Sincerely your friend. MRS. J. J. FRETWELL AND 8I8TERS Sunset Forest. Sept. 4th. 1914: Iva Party. Mrs. S, I. Finley, who lives near Ivs, was hont ess at a delightful lawn party Thu.aday evening* A number of An derson girls and men went down fn machine* and a thoroughly good time was cloyed hy all. Delicious ices were served.' AnnonnS^ent Party. . ' ? W- ? One of the most Interesting and afsb most delightful parties of the week wea given Thursday afternoon when Mrs. John A.' Pruitt entertained at her home on Greenville street. Over all the house a pink color icheme was -observed. Quantities of pink roses filling the vas:? and bowls. After the guests had all arrived lit tle Miss Evelyn Pruitt entered dis guised as Dan Cupid. Each of the guests wss given a tiny letter and when opened a message was found, signed Dan Cupid, announcing the en gagement of Miss Ruth Pruitt and Edwin Kinsey, the wedding to take place af the nome of tho brcn'-Oc taber the 1st. , In the dining room thV s , r.olor not? wss used. A tall . rysu>. vase of roses was the ct.itral decoration and around this were pink shaded candles. Hanging from tbs chandelier was a beautiful wreath of roses with a dainty little copia perched upon It; Mrs. O. D. Butrtss and Mrs. O- lf. Johnston served, ithe guests block cream tn the .pink and White. . i Those accepting, this Invitation were Misses Anna Bell arid Pal Dean. Marie Padget. Edith Brooker. Frances and Mery Riley. Txw?!se Rigby, Lou Lstl< mer. Jessie Herabree. Mae H el lams. Vera Pruitt. Kathleen and Lunelle McGee. Nell Pruitt. Lois Reece. Clari. Sargent, and Pearle'Gideon. IF.ngsg*ne9* Announced. Abb<*T'.tie. Sept?3J-^Mr. and Kn. J. c. VMtn. of Abbeville, announced the engagement of iho\r^ niece, .ailsa Mary Gilliam Hodges, to Dc-\Vl!l!am George Harper, th?? ?""i.?mg to take placo tho latter part of October. IBnuclng Porty. One of the most delightful partie enjoyed by the members nf the younger society set was the dancing i party given Friday evening when Miss 1 Alberta Farmer entertained at her home on West Whltner street. . From nine tr *-clv? the dancer? were served r^.reshlng punch by Misses Annie Earle Farmer. Victoria Earle. Virginie Gllmer and Cal Harria. Sod at midnight cream and cake was served. Hiss Farmer's list of guests Included Misses ?lay Llgon, Julia Led better. Molly 5'm ion, \ Frances sad : Leis Anderson. Mury Stark Watkins. Emily SulUvau. Helen Harris. Mattie Mayfield. Lillian Busby. Grace Fripp, of Charleston; Esther Lasslter. Evelyn .' Hoke, ot Birmingham; Ciar? Blrdlne. an-; Lal CnnnIngham; Paul Browne. Ralph Smith, Welter Robertson. Wll^ Ram Sullivan, Robert Burris, Walter Guest. Dan Ledbetter. Roger Barton. Msc Llgon, Geo. Prince, Roy Major. Bob Webb, John Townsend, Oscar Martin, Ralph Thompson, Louis Os- 1 borne. Harold Sulltvsn. Floyd Parks. Glonn L?ssiter, snd Barnwell Lindley. Miss Edmonds Entertains. Miss Made Edmonds entertained most delightfully Saturday afternoon at her home. West'Market street, from four tv six. Many delightful games ] were played and late- tn the afternoon delicious refreshments served the guests. Vor Mrs. Workman mrs. rent worgman of Rock Jilli who la the attractive guest of Misses Letta and Mac Russell was the guest of honor at a delightful porch party Tuesday morning. Tables were plac ed on the porch and here tho guests spent the morning ploying Bunco. Aftor a number of Interesting games a rancheen was served on the tables. Dinner fer.Vfftitor ' Mr. and Mrs. Ransell entertafaed mosi delightfully on Wednesday ev ening in honor bf Mrs. Paul Work-, man of Rick Hill. Covers were laid for the following guests and a course dinner was served: Mrs: Workmau. Miss Leila Bussell. Mrs. C. fi. Burta Mrs. Minnie Milford, Mrs. Corrio Patrick. Mr. and Wm. J. E. Brea seale, UH. A. G. Fretwell snd Mrs. Mortimer McCoWn. A Paresis Peet Pnr?j ' Thc Wesley Phttatbea class of th* 8t. John's Methodist church ba vet .uni out invitations to friends asking. them to assist them in a parcels poet] party on Friday afternoon and even ing. These packages will be con tributed by different ones, and sold I tor 10 cents without anyone knowing I just what is in them, but they are as sured that all will contain articles I worth the money J Cream and cake] will be served. Aid Society of Ht. John's The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Johns Methodist church will meet on! Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the] church. Wilson Memorial Hospital Plans, The first meeting of the KUen Axson Wilson Memorial Association was held during past week in Rome, Ga. Many of the members were girlhood friends of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when as. Ellen Axson she was a prominent i i;- H ri ? in the social Hie of this city In* the Georgia hills. Steps will be taken toward a permanent memorial. While plans have been definitely form ulated. lt ls the concensus of opinion thal it will tske the form of a hospital io be callen the Ellen Axson Wilson Memorial Hospital. All through the Bprlng and*early summer the citizens have been planting flowers In every available place, and tending them with loving care, it was their wish that the j Btreets of Rome should be abloom with lovely flowers during "home coming week" In October, so thst everywhere I Mrs. Wilson passed fragrant blossoms would smile a welcome to the firs', lady In the land. It was to be a beau tiful expression of a beautiful Idea. Now that home coming week ia sol sadly a thing of the past it IB planned I to make the hospital a living memo rial to a beloved woman whose whole life stood not only for the best' ex pression of life In the home, but for the development of the wider interosts to be found outside the home. It is generally conceded that the scope of work td be'accomplished* In a hospital for the relief or. suffering humanity Will, prove u far more tasting memo rial down the years than thc most ex.-. QUisite statue wrought in marble or bronze. It is thought by those who knew Mrs. Wilson* best that this plan in its full fruition could perhaps have found its ecko in the heart of the wife of the president of the United States. I-Athens Herald. -: HAND CONCERT TODAY First Regiment Band of WLUIamstou Te Give Excellent Progr?s. Tie First Regiment band of Wit. lian 13 ton will give a concert in the Chautauqua park st Wllllamston 'inn day afternoon. There will be special train: over the Piedmont and North ern and special rates. The following round trip rates have been offered: Creen wood 50c; Hodges '.Cc; Shoals! J?hction i Oe; Donalds ?sc; Hones Path 25c Anderson 25c; Greenville 35c; Piedmont 20c; Belton 20c; Pelzer 10c; Taylors SO; Chick Sprlnga 50; Greer 50c; Duncan ?P?;, Tucapau 75c; Spartauburg ?1.0C. The .following special program has, been arranged and ibo First Regiment band ls considered ono of tho besti JUol A? AS A GOOD PHYSICIAN IS The Quality of Drugs Used Andi the correct compounding of them. Our Prescription Department is second to none in Accuracy and Quality of Drugs. Bring us your Prescriptions and have them Filled by a Licensed Pharmacist. QWLDRUGCO, PHONE 636 ANDERSON, S. C. ..i' ll I 1 44 "J. fl. Patten is anonymous advertisement appeared in yestfer ay's Intelligencer. Would it not have been more manly and honorable,-for the "Democrats" to have, sighed-.their : names? Whv strike a man in the (fatter* '?' '' f The statement, "Patten ir> a native of Boston and? ha*' never lived in the South," also that he is a "Massachu setts Republican'Ms absolutely fh?s$ ? J. H. Patten is a native of Missouri "and the" only time he ever lived in Boston was while he. was attending Harvard University. Patten is Ce::c:al r -nisei of Far mers' Union. His legal domicile ha;; been Ce'.ton. S. C., since Oct., 1909, when he married the daughter of Hon. Asbury C. Latimer, former congressman of the 3rd district and for mer U. S. Senator of South Carolina. Doesn't this attack on Mr .Patten show the desper ate straits of ..Mr. Aikens' friends? %. U Mr.-;Patten, so liam in .ormedy wrote letters in'be*1; half of Wdke Smith in his campaign for U. S. w senate'.', They were wid?jy distributed; throughout Georgia, qiiokeuii Smith's opponent did not haye the nerve and audacHy*<*o - call: Mr. -Patten a "Massachusetts Rep?blica?" and 'pro^1 fessionai lobbyist. . .4i S*.JfT NOW We ?re not to have any more Sunday band concert thia tamma?, nen? thu afternoon. BUT Tm fw fide ia delightful a:vd thrsi there's so much pretty na*? new to ?ce in North Amleraon. YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR VISIT, CONCERT OR NO CONCERT r Magistrate C. P. Kay ot eBlton was Iq Anderson yeaterday and wails here als return as Magistrate tor ?he month of August. During Out an itra time the caah fines taken tu by Mr> Kay amounted to 40 ceno* and he says that the people of bia community are most certainly improving from a moral standpoint