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CHARLESTON-CHICAGO SLEEPER Through Pullman Sleeping Car Berrico via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of tb? South Effective Sunday, November 22nd, 1914. Sleeper bandied on CAROLINA SPECIAL Hos. 27 and 28. Schedule 8 a. m. LT. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m. 12:G5 p. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:45 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lv Spartanburg Ar 1:45 pm 7:30 p. m. Lv Asheville Ar 9:20 a m. 12:05 a. m. Lv Knoxville Lv 5:10 a. m. 10:65 a. in. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 a m. 9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 8:65 a? m. Passengers from Anderson and Greenville territory ?ill make connec tions by leaving on trains Nos. 16 to Greenville and 12 to Spartanburg and connecting there with the Chica go sleeper. In addition to the through sleeper to Chicago, Drawing Room Sleeper, Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dining car and through coach. For full and complete information, tickets and pullman reservation call on any ticket agent, or write W. E. Taber, T. P. A., Greenville, 8. C., or W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Col nm h uv. S. C. Condensed Passenger Schedule PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RA IL WAI ? COMPANY. Effective January 17th, 1115. ANDERSON Arrivals. iVo. SI.8:25 a. m. No. S3.10:00 a. m. No. 85.. 11:40 a. m. Nc 87.1:15 p. UL No. 89.3?40 p. l No. 41.0.00 p. m. No. 48. ... 9s20 p. 1 Departures. No, SO.7.15 a. m. j No. 32... 9*00 a. m. No. 84.10:80 a. Bul No, 86 .12.05 p. Bk No. 88. 2:30 p. Bt No..40. A. 4:15 p. m. No. 42.8:10 p. t. . ... ...C. 8. ALLEN, ._Traine Manager Greatly Reduced Round | Trip Tickets via Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South la Con? j section With Blue Ridge Fron Anderson, 8. C. $33.70 .Houston, Tex. and return aocount of Southern Bap tist Convention. Tickets on aalc May 6th to Uth, with return limit May 31st, 1915. $22.60 .. .Memphis Tenn. .and return account of Cotton Manu facturers Association. Tickets .on sale j . April 10, ll and 12th with return limit April 24th. 02&50 .. .Washington, D. C. and return account of Daughters of tho American Revolution. Tickets on sale April 15; 16 and 17th with return limit May Stn, 1915. $4.40.Atlantn, Ga. I and return account of Atlanta Music j Festival. Tickets on sale April 25th to 30th, with return limit May 4th. 1915. $8?5 ...... .Chattanooga, Tenn. and return account of Southern Cou*! terence. Tickets on sale April 25, 2G and 27th with return limit May 8th, 1915. For complete information, Pullman reservation, and tickets call on any agent, or write to, W. E. M'GEE. A. O. P. A., Columbia. S. C. W. R. TABER, T. P. A.,' Greenville, 8. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH,.. EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 .6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P.M. Arrives: No. 21 . . . 11:15 A. M. No. 5 ... . 3:07 P. M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga^ T. ts. o?R i IS, ?* A., ? , Anderson. S. C. . CITROLAX . C1TROLAX2 crmoLAX! Best thing for constipation, fcoar stottach. laxy ?ter and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost st ance. Gires a roost thorough and '??atlsfactory flushing-ho pain, no nausea. Keeps your py*tejn cleansed, *swqet and wholesome. H. B. Ra* % nrstfcson. Esta?aba. Mich., writes: "Citroiax ts a One laxative. pteaaaW to tahara** ?loee the v >rk ia a watty thorough manner." Children love lt - NewsFromSeneca! (Sprcl?! to Tb* lotelUcNiocr. Interesting May by Local Talent. SENECA. April 15.--"Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party" ls the name ct the amusing comedy presented by local talent at the school auditorium last Friday night. They played to a pack ed house, almost every available s?at being taken in the large school au ditorium. Every character was well presented and the audience was fre quently convulsed by laughter by some quaint sally of wit or some unexpected hominy philosophy. The leading roles in the play were: Aunt Dinah, presented by Mrs. J. W. Byrd; Miss Susan Dollttle, by Mrs. F. M. Cary; Ml'-andy Perkins, by Mrs.'Strip ling; Grandma Peper, by Mrs. \V. J. Holloway ant. Freddy, Aunt Dinah'a grandson, whose "Ma is dead" and who keeps things stirred up and in teresting at the quilting party, taken by Clarence Bradburry. Seneca lias a reputation on its local talent plays, and this was pro nounced one of the most successful that has ever been gotten off here, lt was conducted under the auspices of the Ladles Aid Society of the Presby terian church. Ladles of Methodist Church Give Egg Hunt. The ladies of the Methodist church had an Easter egg bunt in the park .Saturday afternoon. All the children of the town were invited and they had a merry time for a couple of hours. Special Easter Service lu the Episco pal -Church. All other services in town last night gave way to thc special Easter ser vice held in the Episcopal church here. The Rev. R. E. Marshal, the rector, brought tba choir up from Pendleton and the beautiful Easter service was rendered in ful. The house was packed and many failed to secure seats. The service was im pressive and inspiring. Mrs. T. E. Jones, of Townvile, en tertained at the home of her father, j Mr. W. S. Hunter, last Saturday, in honor of Miss May Hamilton, who is soon to be married. The tables were laid for cards. Those present were: Misses May and Lucile Hamilton, Ried Rlchburg, Cunningham, Sue. Gignil llat Dumas, Harper; Mesdames J. W. Byrd, G. W. Ballenger, T. E. Str lb ling, J. S. Stribling, T. L. Strlbling, B. A.-Lowry, J. A. Lowry, C. V. Mc Cary, E. C. Doyle. A delightful salad course was serv ed. Music was furnished by Prof. Frank Hawkins, of Town ville. At a meeting of the patrons of the Bounty Land school last Friday, the question of changing the location ot the schcol, moving lt about a mlle fur ther up the railroad, was considered and voted upon. The rote was in favor ot leaving the schol where lt ls. * Mr. Burns G ll li son, who has charge of the experiment station . farm at ?Clemson College, spent linday with his mother near here. Mr. Elijah Gllllson and family, who has charge of the apple orchard on Pine Mountain, Qa., owned by some of the Clemson professors, was vis iting his mother and other relatives in this vicinity this week-end. - Mr; Barber Shanklln and family, of Anderson, visited relatives in this community Sunday. Mrs. W- H. Hamilton of Ninety-Six, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. A. Low ry this week. oooooooooooooooooooo s . o HOPEWELL HEWS o .'s-' a oooooooooooooooooooo Mr. J, W. White was at Sunday school yesterday for the first time in several months. He was too weak to teach hts class, bot we were all so glad to see him, and he was BO glad to get back. Every teacher was present for . the first time this winter. .The weather has been so bad and ao much sick ness, that it has been hard on the su perintendents trying . to hold thc schools together, "but he that is faith ful in little things will ho made ruler 4n great things." Our superintendent certainly has been faithful for many years, so/faithful. We don't know how to appreciate anything that is faith ful until we lose lt, then, we see what we have had, and didn't know lt. I hope we all will he more appreciative of everything that comes our way this year, for. we don't realise what wo are enjoying, when we compare our land with Europe. Let us not wait; until it ls too late to know what we ha\ e. but appreciate it now. be hap py? try to make otlters happy. We all know yesterday was Easter, we know also that Easter means Christ's resurrection. Yesterday waa a day that ought to make us feel our I dependence on God, for the sun was ; never brighter, the birds never sang I sweeter, the air never purer. Every thing seemed to say, "Be still and know that I Sm God." rejoice. Would the risen Lord be. pleased witl. what lie saw yesterday if he were smiling down oh un? if we don't think he wa?, let us try to please Him. Mr. Warren Carter died lost Tues day after about two years of suffering. He had cr ec i,J ng paralysis, suffered a great deal, has .been helpless for several months. If a wife ever , waa faithful to her marriage vow, his wife has been. .She has nursed him as ten derly aa a babe for months. He la survived by his wire, and five grand children, his only child dying several veara ago, Mrs, Wade Rice." We hope God will reward har for her faithful ness by putting in the hearts of some one, to minister to her wants ita her last days. The bead of the house ta gone, home ls broken up. she will seek a home somewhere else. When husband ls gone, home ia broken up, when wife is gone, home ls broken np also. Ought not' hua? bands and wives ba tm?, gentle and kind to each other aad make each day as h ppy a? they caa while they are ^armload, ta Uve together t God . tended it to be so. MRS. JNO. THOMPSON. Selecting See< Plants Fo Office of Information, U. S. Dopt ot Agriculture. WASHINGTON, April 5.-Tho seeds for the garden ahculd be securc-u considerably in advance of the plant- 1 lng aeason, says the United States de partment of agriculture. Secure u catalog from a reliable Headsman, and after making a plan of the garden se lect the varieties and quantity of each needed. In most sections of the South it is desirable to start plants or certain crops before the danger of frost has passed. Thc simplest method of start- ' lng a limited number of plants is by means of a shallow box in a south window of the dwelling. After tho plants appear, the box should be turned each day. to prevent tho plants drawing toward the light. A more satisfactory method of starting plants ls by means of hotbeds or cold frames. A hotbed six feet by six feet will be large enough for the average sized garden and can be constructed rather cheaply In the colder re gions cf the South some form of heat should be supplied. Fresh manure , from the horse stable will be found satisfactory for this purpose. Turn the manure two or three time before placing it lu the bed, in order to make it uniform in composition and me chanical condition. Make tho excava- j tion for thc bcd about 18 indies deep Uncle Dm April is the fourth month ot thc modern year, but until the time of the Julian Calendar lt was the second. It contains thirty days. The deriva tion of the name is not definitely known, but it is supposed by some to come from the Latin words omnia aperit. "It openB everything," refer ring of course, to the opening of Spring. Among thc Romans thc month was sacred to Venus and a great feast in her honor waa held on the first day. The entire month was given up more or less to celebrations of various kinds and on the 21st Rome's birthday was celebrated. Historically April ha? a great deal td its credit. Gen. Lee surrendered at Appomattox April 9th, 1865; Fort Sumter was fired on April 12th, 1861 ? Henry Clay was born April I 12th, 1777; Thomas Jefferson wft? I born April 13th, 1743; Abraham Lin coln was assassinated April 14th, 1865; Sun Francisco was shaken by an earthquake and burned April 18 20, 1906; April 19th, ls Primrose Day In England, and Lord Beaconsfield died on that day; April 19th, 1775, the battles of Lexington and Concord took place;.April 2?rd, 1564, Shakes peare was born; April 27th, 1822, Gen. U. S. Grant was born; * April 30th, 1789, Washington was inaugu rated first president of the United States. And these are only a few ot the great events of history connect-1 ed with April, with two exceptions taking place in our own country'. Which proves that the weather has a great deal to do with the making of history. Of our presidents, Jeffer son, Monroe, Buchanan and Grant were born in April, no other month having more. W. H. Harrison and Lincoln died In April. Vhere are no legal holidays in this month of gen eral observance. Tho nearest ap proach to a holiday is the first day of the month known aa April Fool Day when everybody tries to have fun with everybody else by fooling him in some way or other. This is a cus tom prevailing ia England, France, Germany and the United States, and its origin ls not known exactly, but it is supposed to have come first from France. There is a Igend among the Jews that on this day, Noah first sent the dove tut of the Ark to learn if tho flood h\d abated and when it came back banging nothing he concluded that the 'rater waa still up. However, it orlgintted lt is wan ing in popularity, as it should, be cause lt ls foolish. Oh, sweet and pretty April, The lovely Summer flowers Owe more than they can tell To your Inspiring showers. Half of the dlfflculUer, which arise between man and man, originate through mistakes. For instance, if a man gets mad and calls you a Har, the propert thing to do is to pause and think o/er the matter, in order to determine whether or not he is correct. If he ia, you should sidle off to one Fide, and determine to be truth ful in th? future. On the other hand, if you a?sx positive that yon ftve a truthful man, and that ho la mistaken, yon should inform him of the tact at once, and emphasise* the statement with a brickbat. This ls what I eon aider the fair, and the best way to settle all such differences In opin ions. If honor be your clothing it will last you a lifetime; but it clothing be yr ur honor lt will soon wiser threadbare. Virtue, that must always be watch ed, ls scarcely worth the watehtng. . To ray mind, nothing seem! nearer an Angel than a woman washing a lot of luce in a pan of gasoline, by an open fire. It ls not necessary to lose faith in the Republic because cae sees so many Instances ot government by the un at. The drawbacks of Democracy aro gross and glaring; but there is al ways M remedy. A man may have tho notion that woman's mind is shallow, but let him undertake to fathom it and he soon gets entirely beyond hts depth. If there were smiles fer ?ala At some market where ^j?il . The rieb, the poor, lbs low, the high, ls and r the Garden and put in J 6 to 18 inches of fresh manuro, packing it well by trampling. Arrange a frame over the manure, BO the slope will be to the south. Place 4 or fi inches of good garden loam over the mauui o and cover the frame with a hotbed sash or heavy canvas, preferably Ute former. The manure will heat quite rapidly for the first few days. During that time ventilate the bed frequently, to allow the gases to escape and to lower the tempera ture. The seeds should not be plant ed until the temperature goes down to 80 degrees or 8.*? degrees Karen heit After the seeds have been planted, cloBe attention should be giveu to tho watering and ventilation of the bed. The Boll should never be allowed ta dry out, but it should not be kept water-soaked. Moisture 1B necessary for the germination of the seed and for the growth of the niants, but an excess of moisture should be avoided, as lt stimulates the development of diseases, especially damping-off. Wat er should be applied early enough in the day to allow the plants tn dry be fo/e night. Ventilate the beda during (thc iieated portion of the day, but cover them in time to insure their warming up enough to prevent chill ing the plants during the night. In the lower South cold frames may be used Instead of hotbeds, and canvas or cotton-cloth covers instead of glass. ve*s Letter Might hurry with their change to buy, What crowds would gather there? Yet there arc smiles enough. And each might have his share, If every one would do or say One-juBt one-kind thing every day To lift some other's care. Some merchants think that the farmers owe them a living and "they propose to have il. Now farmers hero is the method you should follow: Trade with your home merchant when he treats you fair, when he does not, go to (he mail order house. You arc not tu m.-, 03bt just becauue he thinks you are. You should be allowed to manage your own affairs just as he does-and do it-trade where you can set the mott for yonr money. I find the great thing in this world, ls not so much where wc stand aa what direction we are moving. This kind of weather makes me feel like the school boy who is itchin' to get out and go fishln'. What's that which all love more than life? Fear more than death or mortal strife? That which contented men desire, The poor possess, the rich require? The miser spends, the spendthrift saves, And all men carry to their graves? The answer ls-Nothing 1 Some folks don't believe In revival meetings, but I do. It ls absolutely necessary to have revivals in religion. Just the samo aa in every line of life. If you would increase your happi ness and prolong your life, forget your neighbor's faults. Forget the blander you have heard. Forget the temptations. Forget the fault-finding and give a little thought to the cause which provoked lt. Folget the pecu liarities of your friends, and only re member the good points which make you fond of them. Blot out as far as possible all the disagreeables of life; they will cqme, but they will grow larger when you remember thom, and the constant thought of the acts of meanness, or, worse still malice, will only tend to make you more familiar with (hem. Obliterate everything dis agreeable from yesterday; start out with a clean sheet for today, and write upon lt for sweet memory's sake only those things which are lovely and lovable. UNCLE DAVE. uooooooooooooooooooo 0 . o FIRST CREEK SOCIALS. o . " . ooooooooeoooooooooo Ha! ha; spring ls here and lt is time for vre girls to be planting our flow er seed and working what we have alrcedy planted. We are glad to report that Mr. Her ren Brock is able to be out again. Mr. Brock has been compel led to stay at home op account of his eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bauster of the Mt. Bethel section Was visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Owen Sunday. Messrs. H. O. Fisher and J. A.. Mc Carty called in tba Hebron section Sunday. Mr. Tomas Lowe ia all smiles-it's a boy. Mr. W. 8. Bell has purchased a new wagon. Mr. Clyde Murdock waa a agiler In the Long Branch and Bearer Creek sections Saturday night and Sunday. , Dr. O. ?. Todd of Belton was in thin community Saturday afternoon. Mr. supervisor just bring tho road serape through this section and show It to the school children aa the most ot thom have never seen one. Sptoadld fer SL^naatlsm . "I think Chamberlain's Liniment ls Inst splendid for rheumatism," writes Mrs. Dunburgh. Eldridge. N. Y. 'Ut has bee? used by myself and other members of my family time and timo again during the past stu years and ! has always given the best of aaUsfac tlen." The quick relief from pal!? which Chamberlain's Liniment af fords is alone worth many tunes the cost. Obtainable everywhere. ? o o o o a 9 o o o o o o o FROM SECTUS. . o o o oooooooooo No, Mr. Editor, wo do not believe in adding to the punishment by "bust ing" the blister and while we are very fond of chicken, still there's not I enough rooster about us that we will jump on the body of our victim and crow after we ha'.e spurred him to death. However, will say that wo feel doubly sure now that we were rigiit In taking the side of the fight we did since the good Lord came out and helped us to snow the thing un der. Of course, funerally, it was the big gest thing of its kiud ever pulled off in Anderson, county, and too, with out a tear being shed. We wero in Anderson the next day after the election and found eveu Friend Whaley and Wolf still carry ing that "won't come off smile." And now, as for "geting lt out of our system." will say that our health was never better and if you will take a broken doBs of "Look before you Jump" about once a month you will lind that you will come out much better thc next time the "bond issue fever" gets you. i Hope to see that self-appointed1 comisti?n out before many days and that it will not have to stay !n the . hospital no great length of time. Scptus \\ ife-Say Hubby, this pa- i per says that it is very Injurious for j one to 6leep with their monti' open. Now do you suppose' I could break myself of this habit and sleep with my mouth shut? Hubby--Well yes, I think so if you would practice lt a little while when you are awake. j Some of the office seekers con no? look at the fate of the bond issue and know how hard that they may expect to hit the ground "hen they. come beforo the people nc.t year. > Miss Kobble Thompsnii. ot Green ville, was visiting home folks last Sunday. , Miss Daisy Ducworth of Anderson spent lust Sunday here with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ducworth. Something to be thankful for-the blackberry still survives. Miss Hallie Welborn, who 1B teach ing school at McLeese, visited rela tives here last Saturday and Sunday. lt may be bard for the rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven, but one thing sure, be's running the earth to suit himself. Beltonite-Say waiter are these Oysters fresh? Waiter-Can't say, they were past speaking when wo opened the tub. We hear that some of the Sandy Springs farmers are done planking cotton, and tor the first time. Ob, yes! Uncle Rube, lt was to be expected that cotton would go to ten or twelve cents after the speculator had wrenched it out of your bands at six and seven cents per pound. Of course it is all right for the man who tolls to grow the cotton to have to sell it below cost of production in order that the gambler may get bis rake-off and then too, that same old trap must be baited and set for Un cle Rube that will fool him into rais ing another big crop this year that these same gamblers may get anoth er big rake-off next fall. Only 168 progressive voters' in An derson county, well we hope that thc outside world won't believe this. W. L. CASEY. oooooooooooooooo o o o IVA NOTES o o o oooooooooooooooo Mr. Giles Templeton of Abbeville is here for a few days on business. On Thursday afternoon a most in teresting game ot basketball wau played between tho Iva high school team and Carswell Institute. Tho u co re was 10 to" ll in favor of Iva, Miss M. E. Jackson bas returned to Uer home in Storevllle. after a week's visit here to relatives. . Mr. Charlie Miner has returned to his home in Anderson after spending the week at the home of Mr. T. C. Jackson. On last Tuesday evening a number of the. young people gave a surprise party at the home of Prof. Cliff D. Coleman In honor of their guest, Miss Carrie Smith, ot the Lebanon sec tion. Mrs. W. R. Mullinix has returned from a short stay with relatives in j Anderson. Messrs. A. G. Cook and O. N. C. Boleman of Anderson were business visitors here this week. Miss Kittie Jones of Anderson vis ited a short while this week at tho home of Mr. J. C. Jones. Miss Janie Garllngtoi of Anderson organizer or the tomato clubr visited tbe Iva high school Thursday morn ing and gave a very Interesting talk on tomato cuitare. Mrs. Lem Reid was shopping in An derson Thursday. . Mrs. J. F. Simpson, who baa been spending a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. R. S. Sher ard, left this week for her home in McCormick. On last Wednesday afternoon tho teachers of the Iva high school enter tained the PhUathca class ot the presbyterian church at the home o? Mr. T. ?. Smith. A full attendance was present besides a number of visitors. The following officers were elected to serve another year: Miss Lois Jackson, president; Mrs. Ruth Jones, vice president, and Miss Allie Baakin. secretary and treasurer.^ At Farm Loans We are in position to place loans on farms in Anderson county, where the security is good, and the debt paying disposition pf the borrower is satisfactory. J. L Brownlee* Cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank. ter thc business had all been trans acted a salad course with coffee waa served. Mr?. Richard Miller of Ellenton has returned to her home, after a stay ot two weeks at the home of her BOD, Mr. T. R. Miller. Mr. Frank Pruitt of Anderson spent a few hours here Thursday on business. Mr. D. Pollakoff of Abbeville is in town with his brother, Mr. N. Polla koff. -?sal o o o o o O O O O G; o o o o o o o o o o o o BEAVER CHEEK NEWS o o o ooooooooooooooooooou Tho farmers of' this community are beginning to want some pretty weath er so they can get their corn planted. Mr. John Fleming has returned home after spending a week with lits son near Heabron. Miss Allie McClellan and brotlier, Mr. M. A.. Bpcnt Saturday night witlt relatives near Starr. Mrs. Carrie Bratcher spent Monday aftenoon with Mr?. Charlie Softis. Miss Mallie Bratcher spent a few minutes Sunday afternoon with Misa Allie McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawkins spent Sur.day with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jones. Mrs. Jim Fleming visited Mrs. D. A. McClellan recently. Mrs. Charlie Hawkins spept Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Bratcher. Mr. W. P. Tucker visited relatives near Rocky River Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Parker Sortis visited his grand parents near Ebenezer Sunday. Mr. Joe Parker spent a few hours with Mr. O. A. McClellan Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. D. A. McClellan and C. E. Mc Clellan spent Sun-' -y afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Softis. TALK TO THE HEAD novsE, OF THE he will agree to most anything you Bay after a good meal ot OUR TENDER MEATS. When you order of us you can rest assured that we will send you only the choicest cuts of sanitary, clean, healthy meat. ^ Prices, too. aro always fair. The Lily White Market Phones 094 and 695. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Wo will close down our ginnery for I the season on the 15th of Anyll. Pnr ! Hes having cotton to gin will pieuse ' bring it in before that time; < Peoples OIL & Fertilizer Co. NOTICE Wanted to buy a lot of baled pea vine hay. Will pay S20 per ton deliv ered at county home for No. 1 hay. J: MACK KINO. County Supervisor. How Much Is It Worth? How much ls satisfaction worth to you? IB it worth thn time that lt will take you to call our laundry by telephone "and ask us to call for your next bundle? That is all that it will cost you to sccuro work that ls satisfactory; wo charge no moro for our "quality" laundering than is charged for other "not so good." Our work ^oks better, feels better, keeps clean longer-la dono promptly. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY ?PHONE NO. 7. NOTICE-AS TO COMMUTATION ROAD TAX AU persons liable *to road tax for 1916 are hereby notified that the timo for payment to the county treasurer of said, taxes will expire on the 1st day of May, 1915. After that date a penal ty will be attached. J. MACK KINO. Supervisor. FOLEY RiBNElf /U?S *f:K BACKACHE Kl Oft" 1?0 rU?UUSd ooooooooooooooooooo o L0WNDE8YILLE NEWS. o . o ooooooooooooooooooo Miss Neille Bowman of thia place married Mr. Dael of Florida last Wednesday, The ceremony was per? , formed by Rev. J. C. Chandler. The I brido and groom left immediately for i North Carolina where they will visit a few days before returning to Flori da. i Revs. Fennel and C?:?fe!ter wero called to Mt Carmel Friday to con I duct the funeral of Mrs. J. F. Souther I land. Lagrippe bas Invaded our commun I lty, and we areg lad to chronicle the i improved condition of Ute afflicted ones. ?. Mrs. T. Baker ls convalescing after several days' Illness._ "Majestic" HAMS We have just received another shipment of these delicious hams, and judging from previous results, it will be "first come first served." This is the ham that makes that good old fashioned red gravy; the kind that every member of thefamUy enjoys, so place your orders early, please. Anderson Cash Grocery Co. WSMf, Parker sBott