The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 06, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
- V 1HHBB*1915 TERM BEGINS JANUARY 4 % -~
? * ?
A special diaconat Is offered for first week. Make arrangements now, and prepare yourself for an ladepeadent
farcer. More calls for competent help than we caa supply. Catalogue free. Write or call today.
Ur. Joseph J. Boee to Wed Sooth
Carolina Yoong Lady.
Mr?. Bra Hurray ot Anderson, S. C..
announces the approaching marriage
ot her daughter. Felicia, to Mr. Jos
eph Johnston Reed ot Knoxvlllle. The
wedding will be celebrated the latter
part ot January.
Miss Murray has been'one of An
derson's most charming and" popular
youlg society women. She comes
from one of the State's oldest and
most prominent families, and is
closely - .lated to the old families that
Brat settled at Pendleton. Her fath
er, the late Edwards B. Murray, was
a. distinguished member of the An
derson bar and was for years a mem
ber of the legislature and also of the
State senate.
Mr. Reed, the prospective groom, lc
one of the best and most favorably
known young business men of Knox
ville. He ls president of the' J. J.
Reed Coal Company, and has other
6usin?es interests here and elsewhere
i this section. Mr. Reed ls of a
prominent family, whose namco have
been cor splcuoua in the hiatory of
East Tennessee and in the general de
velopment of thia great division ot
the State. Ula anceators ' were
among the sturdiest and beet repre
sentative people settling this section
of the South. Mr. Reed is active in
man jr interests of the city, being a
leading churchman and a counsellor
andi benefactor ot the T. M. C. A. and
kindred institutions. He ls also popu
lar socially and is esteemed by whom
and whererer he is known. His many
friends here and elsewhere will fe
licitate him upon his approaching
marriage.
The wedding will be a notable so
cial event, and probably will be at
tended by a number from this city, as
weii as from Anderson and other
points in South Carolina. Miss Mur
ray, the bride-to-be, j has a wide ac
quaintance which will attract great
Interest In the wedding throughout
the Carolinas.
Upon coming to Knoxville, follow
ing the wedding,- Mr. Reed and his
bride will, be most cordially welcom
ed, and this city will be their home.
--The Knoxville Sentinel. .
Mrs. Bond Anderson and Bond, Jr.,
have gone to Washington, D. C., for
a week's visit.
Miss Lalla Mae Dial of Laurens is
here the guest of Mrs. O. B. Green on
McDuffie street. Miss Dial .was here
In the spring ss the guest of Miss
Caroline Vance, and her many friends
GET A PIANO
' TAD
' mu? UIMMII
CHRISTMAS
Little eyes will?brighten, sober faces will
smile, the whole family circle will be drawn
closer in bond of Merry Christmas under the
charmfrof music from .your own piano.
?
For your selection we offer a great assort
ment of some of the very best pianos-made.
We have a pi?no for every taste, at a
j price for every pocket book.
We BUY DIRECT for CASH, and Can
SELL CHEAPER than the OTHER FEL
? LOW who does NOT BUY for Gash.
Gall and let us demonstrate this state
ment to YOUR entire SATISFACTION.
The patter son Millie Hope
j M. ML. Patterson,Mgr., No. 130 Benton S'<*
\\\jdMmliii}MtW^ ..nut, i,, limn i j II-|IHI-|.HI 'i11 tn 11 ' i' " i i ' 'liwrali
are siring: ber a very cordial wel
come,
\ --
Mrs. W. H. Nardin, Sr., has gone
to Toccoa, Qa, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. D. J. 81 m{>non. Mr. and Mrs.
Simpson's many friends will regret
to hear of the serious Illness of Mr.
Simpson.
Mrs. T. C. Carleton of Oklahoma
City ts visiting her brother, Mr. O.
: M. Heard, for several days.
Miss Leila Stuart of Starr spent |
yesterday with friends here.
Misses Mary Smythe of Greenville
j and Nancy Blake of Belton are spend
ing the week-end with their cousin,
Miss Ann G am br ell.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Anil arel
spending today with relatives in New
berry.
A Musical Tea.
A delightful affair for the coming
week will be the musical. tea given
by the Senior Phliathea class of
the First Presbyterian church on
j Thursday afternoon, December 10, at
I the home of Mrs. J. B. Townsend on
North McDuffie street These Isoles
lare planning a beautiful reception in
I connection with a charming musicale
! program and altogether lt will be de
lightfully pleasant affair. A free
will offering for the benefit of the
class wUl be taken up at the door.
A Pretty Party.
Master Joseph Womble entertained
number of his little friends at a
delightful party on Tuesday after
noon In honor ot his sixth birthday,
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J . F. Womble, on Bteckley
street All Ute decorations were
suggestive of the Christmas season,
bells and Wreaths being used every
where. In the darkened and prettily
decorated dining room the candles
were arranged in six groups, suitable
to the young host's years. Here, a
dainty sweet cours? was served the
happy little folks, and each given a;
. 1-- -il-.- t.u .l_ J _M4.K m ant\
UU/ Oil TU I UQII lieu n.M. -* . -i ?
silver ribbon: as a souvenir. - Mrs.
Rosa McCully and Mrs. Rosa Mauldlu
assisted Mys. Womble In looking af
ter, the little guests. Miss Josephine
Womble gave several amusing comic
readings and Miss Eleanor Sargent
! played several pretty piano selections.
\ * College Ote? Club.
The young ladies of the Oleo Club
of Anderson College are planning to
give a charming entertainment on
Monday. December' 14, at tee College
auditorium. These young ladlee are
being trained by Miss Stranathan and
lt promises to be one of the most de
lightful affairs ever given at the col-1
lege and the girls will give a splen
did musical treat to all who attend.
Ladles* Day at Elks Clue,
Leales day at the Elks Club was ea
usual a charming success on Friday
afternoon when quite a number of la
dies enjoyed the hospitality of this
beautiful home. Th? ladles have
more than enjoyed the social affairs
ot this week, on account ot the dis
agreeable weather which otherwise
would have had a depressing effect.;
On this occasion their handsome par
lor and reading room were aa attrac
tive ret-eat and some played cards
while others realising the near Ap
proach ot Christmas spent the time
on their fancy work la a pleanantly
Informal way Later under the direc
tion o? Mrs. C F. Ross and Mrs. Bond
Anderson a delightful salad course
was served, after which dancing was
enjoyed for quit? a little while.
Among the ladies present wore:
Mesdames A S. Farmer, W. D. Mc
Lean, Bond Anderson, C. F. Roes, Ru
fus Burriss. T. L Cory. P. K. McCully,
J. J. Baldwin. Missen Anna Ross Cun
ningham, Jessie Brown,\Louise Oil-]
mer and Vina Patrick.
A Beawtifal At Heme,
A very charming altair on the {
social calendar was the At
_ given on Thursday, afternoon
by Mrs. J. Harrington Godfrey ant}]
Mrs. a Rhett Parker at the beautiful
home of the latter on Weat Whltner
street in striking contrast to the.4
wind and rain outside, was tbs beau
ty and comfort of the rooms within
and thee during the whole afternoon I
were, thronged with beautifully
ed women, and ?lied with
chatter and laughter. The
were bright with' vases of carnations
and ferns.
Mrs. R. E. Ligon and ?Ira. J. B. C.
DeCamp met the guests at the door,
while others assisting In receiving
and entertaining were: Mrs. Charlie
Gambrlll, Mrs. A. 8. Farmer and Miss
Felicia Marrar. In the receiving line
were the two charming hostesses,
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs.
Parker's mother, Mrs. F. A. Arnold,
of Greenwpod, Mrs. George Aide of
Italy, formerly Miss Mary Orr. one
ot Anderson's attractive- society wo
men, Mrs. Alice Sykes and Mrs. L. L.
Rice. After speaking to this charm
ing coterie of ladles the guests were
invited into Uie pretty dining room
where Mrs. C. F. Roas and Mrs. S. N.
Gilmer gracefully presided. Here the
color scheme of pink was daintily car
ried out, in pink tulle that was caught
from each corner of the table to the
light above, with candles and carna
tions on table and buffet. Miases
Eleanor Frank, May Ligon and Al
berta Farmer served an elegant
salad cours* with coffee and divinity
fudge. It waa a beautiful affair,
charmingly carried out in every de
tail and each and every guest felt am
ply repaid for going out in such dis
agreeable weather, for the afternoon
was bright and happy in spite of rain
and clouds.
A Wedding at the Hospital.
The culmination of a 28 yeera love
affair was the marriage yesterday of
Dr. W. T. Hunt and Miss Sallie Mc
Carley, both of Townvlle, which took
place at the Anderson County Hospi
tal. Dr. Hunt has been quite ill for
several weeks, and was for some time
In Baltimore for treatment. About a
week ago he was brought back to the
hospital here and, for the psst few
days has been Improving nicely. So
he and his bride' decided to be mar
ried at once and the ceremony was
performed yesterday afternoon at 8:30
by Dr. W. H. Frazier of the. First
Presbyterian church. The superin
tendent and nurses all being present
for the happy occasion. Dr. and Mrs.
Hunt have the best wishes of a host
of friends. This ls the second wed
ding to occur in the hospital, the oth
er one being that of Dr. S. W. Page,
who was also married while a patient
st the hospital about four years ago.
Buy Red Cross Seals.
Those in charge of the sale of the
Red Croea Seals, want to appeal to
the men and women of this communi
ty to. help with thia work by buying,
if only a few seals. Every cent helps
and it will mean so much to Oils great
work to have the earnest cooperation
and help of every man and woman
In Anderson. Have you bought your
share, if not do so at once.
In Honor af Mr. Sanders.
Mrs. Wade Sanders entertained or?
Thursday night at an elegant
eight course dinner In honor of
Mr. Sanders' 30th birthday. The
guests were 12 of the city officials and
the occasion was one of the prettiest
and most delightful of the week. The
dining room wat. beautiful In out
glass and silver, a color scheme of
puk and green being charmingly
carried out A mirror, with candel
abra and bordered in ferns, was the
beautiful center piece. Many candles
entwined with dainty ferns were the
principal decoration presenting a
most attractive scene. The elegant
eight course dinner was beautifully
served, by Mrs. Wade Bandera and
Mrs. . Levis Sanders. . Mayor J. H.
Godfrey acted as toastmaster and
several clever little impromptu
speeches ware thoroughly enjoyed,
after which the guests adjourned to
the parlor and enjoyed delightful
music bv Mrs. Wade Sanders.
Those present were: Messrs. J. H.
Godfrey, Q. Cullen Sullivan. J. E.
Barton, L. S. Spearman. R. King, R.
LL Carter, Leonard Jackson,' J. H.
Tate. fil. M. Scotti Walter Dobolns
and Dr. Levis Sanders.
A Delightful Pound Party.
A delightful Informal little affair
was the pound party given by the
MEMORIAL SERVICE
B. P. 0. E. No. 1?0&
All members will
repair ta tho
"Heme* promptly
at S\? this after,
aean to march
down to inc Court
House for aar
Memorial Serrlces.
The public ts cordially mvfted
te attend oar anasal Lodge of
Sorrow} there will be a special
program with music, and Gen.
Bonham wttl maka tbs Memorial
Address.
The service n?? commence at 4
P. m. lg the Peart Henee.
SS
24
PIG PONG PHOTOS
? ' ; .... : ?:. ? ; ... i
Special Holiday offer in
Clubs of three, six dozen
Photos 50c.
The largest and best pic
ture for the money.
\ Green's Art Shop
teachers of the city schools et the
Feat Street school yesterday after
noon. The hall was bright with pairos
and flowers and the afternoon spent
In the pleasantest manner. A guess
ing contest and spelling bee furnished
lots ot amusement andi in cutting for
the prise it was won by Misa Mary
Hough, a box of dream cake. Then
the pounds were all spread out and
a delightful feast it proved to be.
Robert E. Lee Chapter.
Mrs. Minnie Milford and Mrs. Hugh
Russell entertained the Robert E.
Lee chapter. U. D. C., on Friday af
ternoon at the home ot tho former.
Although the afternoon was so bad,
there was a good attendance of mem
bers and several visitors present.
Mts. Raymond Beatty, Mrs. J. O. W?
hlte, Mrs. J. R. Vandlver. and Miss
Rhoda Vandlver. who represented this
chapter et the General U. D. C. con
vention, held In Savannah, gave In
teresting accounts of the convention.
Each report waa very fall and enter
taining and given In a bright attrac
tive way that held the hearers.
Mrs. J. B. Marshall re d a fine pa
per on "Tho Material Resources of j
the Antebellum South."
Mrs. R. 8. Llgon sang a charming
little song that was composed by Mrs.
irginia Hammond, now of California,
but formerjy a member of thia chap
ter. Miss Rhoda Vandlver played
several brilliant plano selections, and
also song a sweet solo.
Mrs. rc E. Webb's pewsy current
events completed the program anftj
during the delightful social session'
the hostesses served delicious plum
pudding with whipped cream, coffee
and nuts. The rally meeting will be
held in Janhary. Two new members
were welcomed Into the chapter
?i!s meeting.
Captain and Mrs. J .T. Knox of tho!
Philippines and Mr. Aaron Knox of j
Westminster are the guests of Mrs.
W. H. Cox.
Mrs. Earle Watson has gone to Au
I gusta to intend a week with friends.
Ia Honor ef Miss Orr.
A charming little party for a very
attractive visitor was the one given
on Thursday evening by Mrs. Irving |
Brownlee In honor of her guest. Miss
Bonnie Orr. of Charlotte. Miss Orr
has been the recipient of many pretty
social attentions during her visit
here, and shy has made many friends
who will always have a cordial wel
come for her. The affair on Thurs
day evening waa another pretty com
pliment to Miss Orr and a very de
lightful and Informal occasion. Mrs.
Brownlee was assisted In her duties
aa hostess by Mrs..S. D. Brownlee,
and later In the evening served an
elegunt salad course.
Among those present were: Misses
Ruth Brownlee, Carrie Fretwell, Hel- j
en Patrick, and Louise pilmer, |
Messrs. Eugene Milford', Robert Cath
cart, Ralph Smith, Rufus Hill, Frank
Brownlee and Reed Hunter of Char
lotte.
Miss Bonnie Orr left yesterday for;
her home in Charlotte, N. C., after a'
month's visit to her sister, Mrs. Irv
ing Brownlee. She was accompanied
by Blaster Robert Brownlee.
Miss Etoile datson has returned
Ifrom a visit of several days to Don
alds.
i Sew!** Party. ;
An informal little sew mg party for
a doten friends was'elven on Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence
Osborne at. her home on Greenville
street. The afternoon was delightfully
spent while busily sewing sud Mrs.
Osborne served her guests with ah
elegant salad course.
I trustees
College Mapped Out Recom
mendations For the Conven
tion
Apropos ot the meeting of the hoard
f trustees of the Anderson College
Charleston next Tuesday morning,
conference of the executive commtt
i.snd local trasteas ot the instift
n wsa held yesterday mornlag at
s college tor the purpose ot mapping
lt suggestions and recommendations
hlch will be placed before the boer?
i the meeting io be held In the city
y the sea.
Trustees of the college will leave
udersott tomorrow afternoon at 4:67
clock in the special Pullman car
' Ich will be operated from here to
arlestcn for the benefit of the dole
ns, to the State Baptist contention,
hlch ls to be held in Charleston tnts
k.
No statement would be gives out
lay as to the nature of the sr.-r
s which the executive c?mmit
ahd local trustees agreed to sub
mit to the board ai the Charleston
tuee'.'hg, but lt was stated-that toe
matters were Of great importance to
the institution.
The meeting of the board wilt he
Tuesday morning and the recom
tlons will he made to the<Coe
entton that night or Wednesday
ming. Dr. Kinard stated yesterday
lie hopes every member, of the
I ot trustees will go to Charles*
ead remete there until the col
re perta have been neted egon
the Convention
SMITH* LAYING MASH-WILL
VISE HENS LAY DURING TMS
mNTMO-THEBE IS KO SECRET
IBO?T THE FORMULA-ANY CON
SfMEB IN TE BESTE f> V?ILjij BE Gif
Elf PULL AND EXPLICIT INFORMA
HCl! ON BEQUEST-TRY PHONE
W4, . _,
iles B. N. W-ratt fer HM aaa 1*46
inga?
Is always the greatest attraction to
MONDAY
SHOPPERS
and just as others
have tried to immii ate our
Monday Sale?, they are
now trying tot imitate se in
Prise Offering*, but our
Low Pri?es attract tba
Money Spender*! Our
motto betttc?
"WE LEAD,
Others Follow".
More Money
Given Away
$5.00
This Time
Monday Is "Skeet Day1* at the
Baa Hire, aa? to the persea
guessing the exaes a BBB her at
sheets te ow window we wfil
giro tu? te Cash. Te the
?ext nearest guess we will giro
*&00 ta Cask.
Get Your Eyes Open and Look
Hundreds of Others Equally
As Good, Not Quoted
72x90 seemed 60c sheets, Monday each.... ..t7e
03x90 seamless sheets, Monday each.. ...... ... ?*.?-. ..... .. ..49c
90x90 best grade $1.00 se amiets sheet, Monday each.. ... ...71?
Guess OD Our Sheets, It Costs Nothing
Linens for Christmas
70-inch All-linen Damask, worth $1.00 a yard, at....76e
68-lnch Mercerised Damask, Monday per yard.Ifs
62-lnch regular 60c Mercerized Damask, only. ...99c
72-inch $1.60 quality AU-llnen Damask (bi ?hort lengths)
Monday per yard.. ... .>.t ..$1.10
Towels, Spreads, Etc.
20x44 bleached huck towels, worth $1.60 a dozen, Monday per ioz. $L00
Extra heavy hleached Turkish towels, large sise, worth $2.60.
Monday per dosen... .... ........?.$141
Geed grade bleached Turkish Towels, Monday per dosen..'. ... ..We
72x90 Best Crinkled Spread, Monday..?, .?.? s??* ... ....?.
80x90 Best Crinkled Spread, Monday. ..$L19
Large ?iso Red and Blue or Plata White 3ed Spread/Monday ..$LW
What A Dime Witt Do
60 plecee best; 12 i-2c A. p. c. Hospital Ginghams, Monday per yard Ito
Red figured Soc Ga!at??, Monday per yard..?- >.v ?. .16?
36-inch genuine Cannon Cloth, regular 16c value, Monday per yd., 10c
29-lnch Best Poe Mill bleaching, Monday 10 yards, only..76e
3S-inch Poe Mills regular 10c bleaching, Monday 10 yards for.. ..69c
What A Half-Dime Witt Do
Bast fast colored ^ l-2c apron gingham, Monday per yard .....fte
Good light buting Monday per yard, only... ... ...: ..... ?.....Se
26-inch Percales, Monday per yard, only. ... <..... ? ?.frc
Pew pieces 10c Dress ginghams, Monday per yara*..4 .. ...le
Pair grade 80-inch bleaching, per yard Monday...; .... ..^ ..> ...ie
?nderwear-Underpriced j
Ladies' "Setsnug" bleached vests and pants, Monday each . .st l?2e
Childrens 26c quality vests (sizes 2 to 8) Monday at......16c
Ladles' "Setanug" bleached knitted corset covers,. 60c grade,
Monday... ... .... ... ... ... ... ...... .. .......He
ladles* good wool tests ?nd pants, Monday rer garment... ...$Jj90
Ladies' $1.60 grade wool vests' sad pants, Monday per garment . .$L86
Ladles' 76c Union Suits, our price per ?nit....48c
Ladies' $1.00 Union Suits, our price per snit... ... ..Tic
Men's 60c garment fleeced underwear, per suit... ....76c
Man's bast $1.00 Union Suits, per suit. >.. <.?. t?Sc
Ready-ti
THE BEE HIVE
G. H. BAILES, Propr.
Ladies' $16.00 Cream Serge Coat Suits (carried over and a little
soiled), Monday per suit..$$J8
This season's handsome $35.00 Long Coat Suits (our tata
buying bargain price $22.60) in Mack, wisteria, plums,
browns,-etc, Monday nar ?ult St. .*?.*>.?;..... $164$
infant's $3.00 white Bergo Coats, beautifully embroidered, Monday $149
8 pretty Wash Silk Dresses, long tunics, and cheap ai $iC.t)G
mas? ?ell Monday at<*n toa >?a ?... ... ?>< .......??J8
Pretty Cotton Goods
Best ?nd finest grade light outing, Monday per yard... ... ..ge
Brogon Milla "Jack and JIU" cloth, worth 16c, and aa good
aa 'Kindergarden" cloth, Monday per yard only. .......18 l-2e
All best grade Cheviot ts? Monday per yard....9c
"Hamilton*' Mickory stripes, Monday per yard.Iee
jNew KM?Gloyestf
Every else In Ladies' Kid Cloves, in Black, worth $1.28. our price $140
Genuine Lamb-skift Gloves, better than sold before tho war
at $1.60, our price now per pair.. . .. .$1,66
j Oat your sise while they are here.