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ad BIG YEAR-END SHOE SALE IS A MONEY -SAVER Bona-fide reductions all over the store. Nothing reserved. Every pair of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes inclined in this "Great Slaughter Sale." : : : : : : : : : : : : "Get 'em at Thompson's and Save the Dlfterence The musical instrument that all can afford-a style to suit every pocketbook, *i5> *25, $40, $50, $7s, #100, #150, #200. i^f;0 The musical instrument that all can play-that gives everybody the kind of music they like best. 1| Come in and weJll glad ly play your favorite mu? pl sic for you. 0*&Mm%* For Sale by Willis & Spearman niocb>y Building. 4.. ....??.-. mth The Ch Missionary Society. ' A charmingly pleasant occasion was the .meeting of the Senior.and Junior Missionary Societies of tho Birst Presbyterian church on Monday ' .afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Townsend ot her lovely new home oh North Mc? Duffie street. The Junior Missionary S?ciety has only been recently formed and so the Joint meeting: of the two V(BB a delightfully' pleasant arrange ment f Or both, each getting a fresh inspiration from. the. other. An Inter esting program on homo mission a was n#efch enjoyed. . A Delightful Pound Party. ! ? A most delightful pound porty was 'given, by the young people of the Christian Growth Club on Wednesday evening in the roouts In the basement of the Sunday school of ' the ijlrst Baptist church.' About 15 young people gathered, each one bringing all sjorts of good things to eat, and tho time wes happily spent playing games. Later the pounds were opened up and a merry feast held..; Hajji , of' each package was put away and cn Thurs day morning & committee cf ladlee took part to the Jail and the other part to some of the sick and "shut IPs'?! herein town. And,so this merry party was a source of greatest pleas ure to gbuns^pecnle and^lflh ^eorne ur ch Women te 17. of those whose Thanksgiving might haye been sad and lonely but for the sweet thoughtfulness of these young folks. Doll Sale of Junior Pbliathean. At the doll sale of the Junior Phil atheas of the First Baptist church, to ?bc hald in the store room vacated by American Tallora on Friday. Decem 1 ber 4, at 10 a. m., they will give to the i persons holding the largest amount of trading stamps the beautiful doll dressed aa a bride. The bride will hare a complete trousseau of the pret tiest and daintiest make, all packed' in her suit case ready to travel. She will .-go with the person holding the largest amount of trading stamps, to be giveh with each 25 cents purchas ed during the day. Let every little girl watch the win dow next week, for the bride is soon to arrive; then, go home and tell mother .all .about her and the other dolls you see, for she ls going to have lots and lots of brides maids. Junior and Primary Department*. On last Sunday the children of the Junior and Primary departments of St, John's Sunday school wets Invit ed by Mrs.. Speakssuperintendent of the Primary Department, to a Puri tan Porty jn tbejjunday^hool ; room Our lease en o?r present quarters Hrfll expire on JANUARY 1ST, 1915, end ?re will have to reface of* etook. Wo, oro offering specie! ?* the largest ; stock of Piaaet itid 0r?stti m la? St* >w? new ?ral Ct?rtmi*. Uno^priWoneo HERE DE A FEW OF TlHtESE BARGAINS SQUARE PIANOS Cafefceriag .. .t &M Beeoa * Bare?.' Cntokertag ... ..... ...... ?M Benet * Def?. . ORGANS Peloabet St Pelton...* ?S? yarrai h Voter.. .T.. ..tl*** P?teebet.. v .. .. .. i-. 1*<* Ester.. .. These matraments ara in good shape, an? w?tt <So to prac tico ott, These price? are for CASH. C. A. Reed Piano & Organ Ca. "* r<itdj>1iehiii 1S7& Anderson. SL C. S ? ? re- ru' ' .? ' m . on Thanksgiving afternoon and were! told to come in costume. Those days of preparation and an ticipation reached a climax on Thurs day afternoon when the crowds of children in their quaint bonnets and aprons and kerchiefs, tall hats and caps, met and played gamea Surely their Father In Heaven and their lov ing elder brother looked with Joy on those bright and happy faces and heard the merry voices of those lit tle children as they laughed and played in their Father's house. Even after the "party" was served it waa | 'a problem to get them started home. The children of the Junior and Primary Departments of St John's Sunday school who did not bring their thank offering last Sunday may do so this Sunday. Christmas present for some little children will be bought with this money. Junior Phtlntltea. The Junior, Fhilathea class of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with I Mil? Lola Dell Ramsay. Sealer Phtlataeas. The Senior Philateha class will I meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. A. McConnell and Mrs. John Neely at the home of the latter on j River street at 3 o'clock. [ Mrs. Thompson Entertains Missionary j Society. The Missionary Society of St John's Methodist church was held on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Thomp son. Everything tended towards ike endeavor of the hostess and president Ito make this the.best meeting of the [year, which indeed it was. The weather Sves Ideal and the hall j and both parlors of this handsome! home were well filled with bright in terested women. * The Scripture reading, prayers and songa,were all of praise and thanks-* giving to God. The regaler routine of business was gone through with. An Interesting paper, "Where Our Candle Burns in Darkest Africa," was read by Mrs. T. C. O'Dell. A letter ot thanks frees the superintendent ot Ep-. worth orphanage waa read thanking* the* ladles for the splendid barrete of canned fruits sent them. Great interest was manifested In the j box which this society*will soon send] to the family of a needy preacher. The ladles will supply the needs ot j this family with the more substantial j articles sad the children of the Pri mary and Junior Departments of the j Sunday sehet)! will send Christs gifts bought with their thank_offering. After .the meeting Mrs. Tnompson treated the society to most deictous refreshments and a genuine Methodist handshaking and good time was hod for a half hour or more. 000 00000000000000 o o o AT THE CHURCHES o o o o o p o o 0 0-0 0 000000 1 Grace Charca. Rev, J. H. Glbbony. rector. Phone 836. Services tor the First Sunday in Advent, Nov. 29. 8:00 a. m. tho Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a. m. Bible class ot th? rectory, ld: 15 a, m. Sunday schcol. 11:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon. 4:30 p. m. choral even song and sermon. Monday, St An drew's day. 10:30 a. m..the Holy Eu-, charist Wednesday 4:30 p, m. even- } lng prayer. - Masio at Grace ChurefcA The following music will be sun?! at Grace church Sunday afternoon at tho 4:80 Even song: * Processional- Lo, He comes with clouds descending. Gloria Patria-.Hesdo. . Credo- Stainer. -Magnificent- Clemens. Nance Dimit?s- Clemens. Hymn-Jesus Calls;, o'er the tu mult Hymn- On Jordan's hank the Bsuti at's cry. < Anthem-" O come, O come, Em manuel- Cuatance. Recessions!-The world hs very evil. The first of the Advent lectures "The Advent of the Forerunner," will be given at this service. The public bj cordially Invited to this service. First Presbyteries Church. The' services' K th? First Presby terian church wm be held as usual to day. Susaay school at 10 'o'clock. Mr. R..W. Brown, superintendent Preach ing at 11:80 a m. and ?:80 p. m. A cordial Invitation ls extended to ah. First Baptist Chart*. 9:45 Teachers prayer service. 16. Stobath school. A .L. Smothers, superintendent ' 11:80 Public'worship, se rm oh by the pastor. Rev. Jno. F. Vines. Sub ject, "Forget K\H His Benefits. ?.30 B Y. P. U. service. Subject: "Cuba'? Cry." C. B. Earle, president 7.SO Public worship. Sermon by the pastor, Swbiect: "What linell I Ken der?" Every member of the church who con possibly do so Is urged to 'bo present at the morning service as there are some things of importance to be discussed. The public ls cordially invited to be ! present and worship with us at all these services. N Si. John's Church. St. John's M. BL Church, South, I Jno. W. Speaks, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. O. M. Heard, superln tedent. There will be no preaching services at the morning or evening hour, as the.pastor is'attending the j annual conference which ls in ses sion at Sumter. S. C. ? Central Presbyterian Chorea. The services at the Central Presby terian church on Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock and morning Service at 11:30. The subject for the morning service will be "Requietlng Qed." and there will \s a special collection taken at this service for the Ttrornwell orphanage. The evening service will be at 7:30 o'clock, and the subject, "A Blessing for the Mourners." St Joseph's Catholic Church. First Sundsy of Advent, Sunday school at 10 a. :n. Mass and sermon I at ll a. m. No other servicea. Publie always welcome. Associated Reformed Church. I Sabbath school at 10:80 a. m. Mot? to; "We want to know the truth." Working plan: "Bring somebody with you. Preaching by pastor at 11:30 and j at 7:30 p. m. Join, us In this elmplt Qospel service. O O O O ooo?oooo o o o o o WILLIAMSTON o .'.''o'' ^ J\ O . f- ? :0, o o o o oeooaooeoQ Wednesday evening the Misses Griffin delightfully entertained in honor of their friends, Miss Pool, of Columbus, Qa., and. Miss Proctor of Converse College. Cards were en joyed until a late boor .when, a deli-; dione : salad course with coffee, wera served.. Those present were:, Miss Hall of Columbus, Ga.,. Miss Pool of Elberton, Ga., Misses Lela Hammond; Cleo, and Mary Wei born, Mary Hart and Kathleen Griffin of Williamston: Messrs. Winthrop and Clayton of I Greenville, Mahon and Wharton of.| Spartanburg, Walker of,Pelter, Sulli van of Anderson; Nealon, Mahon,.Wel t I born, noan Stone, Gri?ift,, Paul ind J Ralph Goeseii. and Or. Buford of WU-j liemston Mr. and Mrs. Trammel, of Anderson, I ara visiting the latter's parents. Mr. j and Mrs. Austin. f V Messrs. Will Marton, John Henry Scott,. Fred Gains and pick Parker spent Thursday In Greenville. Messrs. McSwaln Mahon, Clyde Stone and Raymond Nealon spent Thursday night in Greenville They, attended the play "Miss Fearless & Co." given at C. F. -C. by the Senior Class. Mr. and Mrs. Neslon spent last Sat-. ( urday In Anderson. Messrs. Joe sud Edgar Sullivan, of I Anderson, spent Thanksgiving with ( the home folks. Misses Jean sud Nell Griffin, of Con verse College, came home for Thanks- ? giving arid had with them Miss Prac-! tor. Miss Poole ot Columbus, Ga., is vis-1 ttlng Mies Mary Hart Griffin. 'Hiss Edith Gossett, of Converse C??ege, had as her guests for Thurs day Misses Cart. Sally, Oliver, McCord, arid Thatch. ./'Mrs; M. M. Ferguson .spent thia, week in Gree^-i?? with her daughter, Mimi Blanche. Misses Lois Hudgens and Mary Wei born spent Thursday and Friday Inj Greenville at the G. F. C. Mr. D. J. Oerchcr visited his son, I D. J., Jr., at Furman University last ) wsek end. Mesara.. Harris ?nd Brockman, of I Greenville, were in town Tuesday ow] business. Cotton Mill in the Hallas, of Receiver! (By iUweUted rVfcN.) CHAF08STON, S. C., Nov. M.-BL ! F. Vprdery of Augusta, Ga., and n. H. Mosa of Oraageburg, S. ?., wera today J appointed temporary receivers for tbs j Orangebarg Manufacturing Company, a cotton manufacturing concern of j Orangeburg, S. C.. by United States luden Smith. Application- for tho ap- ! pototmerV.of receivers was meda ia! the fade, al district court here hy the CltUens and Southe;* Bank of 8e vaanab, Ga. which alleged that tbs sailing company ia Insolvent and sued to recover on a note for ffS.OOe. The complaint alienes liabilities of approx ttsaisfy f ?49,6*0 with assets not sett mated. Judge Smith set December 14 for a hearing on u?ejta??Mnrt < receivership. Contest For Vacancy at Annapolis Was Held m Columbia Friday. Sixteen young men from var Iou n parts of South Carolina contested in Columbia Friday for appointment by Senator B. D. Smith to the vacancy at large in the United States naval academy. The examination was . held at the University ot South Carolina. Those who stood the examination aro as follows: A. B. Alexander, Spartanburg; W. W. Martin. Blackville; Samuel B. Hay, Denmark! J. W. Folk, Bamberg; W. R. Co th ran. Jr.. Qreeawojd; J- A. j Mood, Jr., Summertau; W. M. Black well. Marion; J. L. Wyatt. EAsley; W. A. Rice. 'Juion; C. E. Qulrolla, Char l?sion; D. Q. Lenoir. Horatio; C. T. Hunter, Trenton; George Carrington, Spartanburg; J. W. Conyera, Tim monaville; L. C. Bolneau, Charleston; W. L. Law. Jr., Rock Hill. From among these a principal and two alternates will be named by Sen otar Smith. To judge from the Inter est in the contest, as evidenced by the unusually large number In at tendance upon the examination, lt In thought that the State will be repre sented when the decision ls made. Although the young men have bad to submit physicians' certificates as to their health and fitleas before com peting, the winner, or his alternate If he fail, must stand another exam ination before entering. upon the llfv of a midshipman in the academy at Annapolis. . , ., . Dividend 1 Of Four Por Cent W?l Be Pa? by Jackton MBU ?ft ITA. Reelection of ell officers and dir tors and the declaring of a divide ot 4 per cent, payable December St waa the ?esult ot the annual meeting yesterday morning at the Hotel Chi quola of tho stockholders of the Jack son Mills, ot Iva. Among the out ot town offlclala wht attended the meeting wore: James Bl Mitchell, of Boston; JamesB. Mitch?" Jr., ot Philadelphia; Alfred Moore. Greenville; T. C. Jackson of Iva a 8. E. Anderson of Iva ? Not long ago you heard a Piano so harsh ?nd metallic in tone that you wondered how it carne to be in so nice a hosie. You vowed you^would never own such a plano. DID YOU MEAN IT? Were you in earnest when you heard at another home a Piano so beautiful, so sympathetic and melodious that it fairly touched your heart and you said, I want such a Piano. ONE MAY .HAVE COST AS MUCH AS THE OTHER. One was sold as a "just as good," The other sold itself because it was a MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. Eve.y Piano in our stock from Wesser down; has character and indi vidually, a Piano of class by right of birth and breeding. That is something unklug, something to be seen nowhere else in Anderson. And it means that a person having only.$200 or $225 to spend on a Piano, can come with the certainty or getting the very, best instrument possi ble to make for that* amount of money.. There are standard low priced Pianos just as there are .standard high priced instruments. THE STANDARD" PIANOS ARE HfcrJE; THE WORLD'S BEST FOR EACH PARTICULAR PRICE. ' ' * How We Can Do It We buy pur pianos DIRECT from the FACTORY paying; SPOT CASH for them which makes a GftEAT BIG differ ence in the CO$T to US. In this manner we are enabled to name YOU prices which were NE VER named here before for the SAME GRADE of instruments. Our pianos are Guaranteed for TEN YEAHS? by ourselves and the Manufacturers, too. ?.i \ 4 i 1 i We Set For Castor on renns to Suit You '"i Let this be your invitation to come and see. It will be a delight to you. and a pleasure to us M. M. PATTERSON, Mgr. No. 130 West Benson St