Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To Attain Fashionable Lines care is necessary in the selec tion of your Corset! The more care you exer cise, the more you will real ize that cxcvse Fro LA ?_&y Ofronf. Jbced Oor?efa are the best Corsets for your particular figure, and will give yoii fashionable Hnes in comfort! Let our expert Corsetieres give you their personal attention ! * Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Exclusive Agent McCall Patterns Special Bargains We have a few sets of buggy harness we want to sell quick at $8*00 a set. Lots of good home made bridles at $1.50 each. Pads 15 and 20 cents each. Stage har ness, breeching, lines, etc., cheap. We manufacture and repair harness and use nothing but the best leather. We arc painting buggies every day and giving satisfaction as to price and quality of work. Let us make your buggy look like a new one. Also have a rubber tiring outfit and use only the best grade of rub ber. The celebrated Tyson & Jones buggies are arriving almost every week. If you have never used one yourself your neigh bor has-ask him. We have known this Du&gy to be in actual use 15 years. Also have Movers, Bibcocks, Normans, Rock Hill, etc.-none better. We guarantee every thing we sell to be as represented. Give us your business. Have you a nice pony or horse that you want to seit; if so bring them around. We have several well broken horses that we want to sell quick, also the nicest pony in town with perfect qualities. Call around and let us show you what we have. Yours for business, The Fretwell Co. hi SOG] Hudson-Junes. Tile following invitations have been itiHut'd : Ur. and Mrs. Stockton Cobb Hud son request the honor of your pres ence ut the umrriage of their daugh ter, Kinma Belle to Mr. Harry Win burn Jones, un Wednesday afternoon, Juue Ititii, at hair past one o'clock. Bethel Uaptlut church, rural route one, Elberton, Ga. -o Mr:i O. S. Causey of Hillsboro. N. C., la vl?itlug uer son. Mr. C. W. Causey. MisB Lila Sherard has returned to her hom* t la, after a visit to her Blister, Mrs. J. E. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Harleston Hulton. Miss Kiln Sue Jones, and Mr. Rogers Marlon will be an automobile party to Elberton today. Miss Ola McGregor - lias returned from a vlfiit to her ulster, Mrs. W.O. i'earmun in i'elzer. Mrs. John E. Sadler and MISB Misa Mary Itdler will leake thia morn mi .cr Washington. Cu., where they will ispead severa? weeks with f i i * . M", sbd Mrs. James L. Aull, who haw been iu Anderson for the past year, vuil h-.ive thiB moi"*.iup for New berry, Where they will nial.-3 their home Miss Bonham and Her Maids Attend Reunion. Misa Mab bonham leaves today for Columbia to Join a party going to Hinbmond for the reunion. Miss lion hum ls sponsor for the South Carolina Division of Veterans and her maids, Miss Olive McGowan, of Columbia, and Miss Caroline Silk ier of Eutuwvllle, will Join her In Co lumbia. The reunion opens on Monday even ing and goes through Thursday, that being the greatest doy of all .On that I day the corner stone of the monument to Gen. Stonewall Jackson will be laid, and Miss Bonham In behalf of the Piedmont district U. D. C. chapters will place on wreath ou the monument in honor of Gen. Barnard E. Bee. who first called Gen. Jackson "Stone wall." Tbi.i suggestion was first made by Col. J. C. Stribllng of Pendleton, barnard K. Bee having gone to West Point from Pendleton und is buried there. Mrs. S. H. Byron returned to her home In Aiken after a visit to her father, Mr. L. E. Norryce. She waa accompanied home by her sister, MIBB Natalie Norryce, who will spend two weeks with her. Miss Patrick, Sponsor. .Miss Vina Patrick will leave today tor Richmond to attend the veteraas reuntona aa ?ponsor for the Sons of Veterans. Soo will be joined at Char lotte by her mother, Mrs. Carrie Pat rick, who will also attend the re union . Mrs. Ed Atkinson has returned from Augusta, where she was called by the death of Mr. C. T. Gause. Mrs. Earle Barton will return today. Prof. and Mrs. L. K. Simpson of Tljrersvllle are the guests of Miss Bettie Earle. With The Chi PhOBI Settler Pallathea. The Senior PMlathea class of the First Presbyterian church .will meet on Thursday afternoon with Miss Nan Forney on North Pant street. Junior Ph I lathe*. On Monday afternoon May 31st, the Junior Phllathea class Waa enter tained socially by ihe president of the class, Miss Weza Gelmer at ber home on South Main street. A delightful program waa enjoyed the subject for the afternoon was. "Friendship" quotatlous and papers and friendship were read by Mrs. Ben. Townsend, Miss Jean Harris. Miss Wesa Gllme/ and Miss Florida Har riss. Miss Kathleen Norryce sang an appropriate song of friendship. Mrs. Chas. Spearman gave several ot her delightful selections on the plano. A delicious salad course waa serv ed. Dr. sad Hrs. Vim s. Each organization of the First Bap tist church held1 Ita nie? tinga this week with a deep sense of sadness and regret because our pastor and his wife ar. so soon tc leave us; and each coveted a parting message and blessing. Both Dr. and Xi rs. Vines have mean't much to all departments of the ot.nrch work and by their In terest ind active service every or ganisation baa reit the throb and pow er of their lives. Ea-h society bsa grown and ls able to do greater and mord efficient work because ot this la ! t?mate association for the past se wea yean. We ran but lift our beerb?' to Gov* ia gratitude for the Ideal* they have neld up befor* UP, for tb? words of encouragement they have given, and for the service (hey have ao gladly rendered. Aa they go from us we pray that God will bless and keep them and that they may mean as much to all the organizations of the church to which the:" go *. they have to us. .Tbs Sunbeam*. Dr. Vines talked to the Sunbeams ou last Sunday afternoon. Hs mle they all knew Rrmethlnr; about bees and there wars tire that hs wished FE TY Til (?++++++?++????+4 ?++++++++++ D. A. It. Meeting. Tbe Cateecbe chapter D .A. It. will meet on Monday ufternoou al five o'clock with Mrs. A. P. Johnstone at her home on Uiver street. There will be nu visitors preseut, and all members ure urged to attend as lt will be a very important meet ing. Mrs. Ward Thompson has gone to iticliiiiond tor reunion week Miss BichardKun Wins Medal. At the musicule given on Friday af ternoon by the pupils of Miss Fenobir. Welch's mimic class, Miss Glady? Richardson was presented with the medal for making the greatest pro gress during the year. Miss Richard son has been a very faithful pupil and ls to be congratulated on her suc cess. The Adams-V.irruy Wedding. The following clipping from the Macon, Ga., News will be of great interest to Mr. Murray's friends here. Mr. Murray is a member of one of the oldest and most prominent fami lies in the state, and has a host of relatives and friends who will be greatly interested in his marriage. With a coterie of lovelv attendants, the wedding of Miss Mamie \damn and Mr. Edward Bobo Murray will be beautifully solemlzed Thursday evening, June 17th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Adams, on College street. Dr. E. C. Dargan performing the cere mony at y o'clock. Miss Adams has chosen as ber at tractive group of maids, having eight attendants in four couples, includ t g Miss Mildred Taylor and Miss Cor nelia Adams, Miss Helen Barnes and Miss Ruth Oberry, Miss Evelyn Estes and Miss Gladys Schofield, Miss Leila Rogers and Miss Camille Willingham. There will be no maid of honor, but Mrs. Joseph Johnston Reed of Knoxville, sister of Mr. Murray, will be matron of honor, and Miss Harriet Adams and Miss Mary Taylor will ba the dainty little rib bon-bearers. Mr. Terry Adams will be the groom's best man and Mr. Willing ham Tlft with Mr. Dudly Woodward will usher. Miss Adam;} and Mr. Murray are two of Macon's most popular young people and their many friends a-e delighted that after a wedvling trip to San Francisco, they will make their home in Macon, being at home after the middle of September with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Adams. It is an interesting fact that in the four weddings announced today, all the brides and-grooms are members of Macon's Hocfal set, who will mage their homes in Macon after the wed ding, much to the delight of hosts of. friends. - Delightful Dance. A delightful little Informal dance was given on Friday evening nt the Rose Hill club. Cooper's orchestra furnished the music and the whole evening was ir?ost enjoyable. Among thos present were. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cansey, Mr. and Mrs. 3. N. Gllmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Bond Ander son; Misses Linda Thompson, Jessie Browne. Louise Gllmer, Carrie Fret well, Lucy Cross of Kentucky, Lucile Bray ot Richmond, Grace Spencer; Messrs. Clyde Smith. Phil W?hlte, G. C. Garrett, Allie Barton, John Major, J. S. Fowler, Gene Watson. uren Women ?17. them to know more about: Be preftv. be good, be kind, be brave, and be a lover ot Christ. The children will never forget Dr. Vines and his talk to them. Y W. A. - A larg? crowd of young woman gathered at the regular Y. W. A. meeting on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vines gave a most-Interesting and ap pealing talk on the "Imperatives of the Gospel." She showed bow we must be about our Father's business not from compulsion, but because the love of Christ contrslneth us. On ac count of this love, she said we must give ourselves to Him, we must serve Him, and we must introduce others to Him. This message cannot soon be forgotten by those who heard tt. Misses Lydia and Nell Bewley added to the meeting by singing a duet. At the conclusion of thia a gift was pre sented to Dr. an dMrs. Vues as a token of eur love ana. appreciation for the service they have so often rendered the Y. W. A.'s. . P. A. asi B. Y. P. IT. The Royal Ambassadors and the B. Y. P. U. had" a Joint meeting on Sunday evening. At the conclusion of the regular program Dr. Vinca spoke on "Lifting Up Our Banner," and It was indeed an Inspiring abd helpful talk. He gave four words that should be on bur banners: Truth, Ute cause for which we fight; loyalty, thc* J spirit we manifest tn tho fight; bu-1 mani'V, those <n whose interest wei fight; warfare, our constant altitude to wad the enemy. Theiss words were* Impressive be cause we reattse that this has been; Dr. Vines dally program as b.4 haa lived among us. Ta? Werna**? Mtesieaary Society. The Sunday school auditorium was full of women on Monday afternoon since this was the last meeting over which Mrs. Vines would preside. Mrs. Paul Crowther conducted tba program for the afternoon on "The New Africa.. A number of weeoen took part aa? presented comprehen sively tata tte*k*f Baptist missionary (jOssafa Th?yLace In* front $2.00 to $10.00 Fitted hf our Corsetiere. D. GEISBERG When in Anderion eat at the old Reliable PIEDMONT CAFE Fine Cooking and Special | Dishes each day WHITE HELP G. D. ANTONOKAS, Prop. endeavor. Mrs. Vines told with feel ing of her love for tilt .society and of her sorrow at leaving and she also expressed the hope that she might hear of bigger and grester work from these women in the future". Mrs. Rufus Fant spoke for the so ciety, expressing an appreciation of the great work. Mrs. Vines has done and the loss we will suffer as she goes. Mrs. Vines has been the efficient president of the society for two years and has brought it up to a greater state of organization and capacity for work than has before been reached. She will be sorely missed here. W V % f T f 'rTTTTTl I I I I I I 1 I I . W W V j Personal j Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jonen have returned fo relatives at Starr. Solicitor Proctor A. Bonham is spending the week-end In the city. .Alisa'Nettle Setzler of Newberry, who has been teaching at Toccoa, Ga., ls spending a few days in the city vis iting friends. Miss Setzler was teacher ut Iva last year. Mr. Edward Burriss of Iva was lp tbs city yesterday. Dr. W. K. Bbarpe and Messrs. J. E. Wofford. Erwin IBroyles and W. E. Buchanaa were among the vis)torr, yesterday from Pendleton. Messrs. James McCullough and Sam McKee of Iva were in the city yes terday. CeeB-HorriB. Invitations reading as follows have been received in the city: Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland Cecil request the honor of your pres- j once at the marriage of their daugh- j ter, Louclle Stirling, to Mr. Charles Peake Norris on Thursday evening, Jupe seventeenth, IBIS, at six-thirty o'clock, Conaellsvtlle, Pennsylvania. / Mr. Norris ls the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris of this city and has a wide circle of relatives and friends In this section who will look j forward with Interest to this wedding, j Mr; Norris hold the'responsible posi tion ot county engineer ot Burnsville county. North Carolina. ?Color Music* Introduced at flew York Concert. During a recent rendition of the Russian composer Srtablne's "Prome theus," which is described as a fu turist tonal poem, by an orchestra ia Carnegie Hall at New York, a "color organ" was employed to utilise the au thor's chromate scolrcwlth the or chestration. Various color hues and tints merging and blending with each other appeared in a mase cf diaphan ous gauze, forming a screen on the stage before the audience. These ani mated colors appeared simultaneously with the orchestral music, varying in intensity, shade and movement in har mony with the combinations and In flections of tones rising from the pit. The "organ" on which this so-called color music was played ls shown In an Illustration appearing la the June Pop oar Mechanics Magasine. Aft Electrically Operated Swing Bridge. What ls said to be the first swing bridge ever built In which the opening and closing ot the bridge aa well aa the entire work of controlling and safe guarding vehicular sud water-borne traffic Is performed electrcally baa I recently been placed in servies over the Forth and Clvde Canal between Glasgow and Clydebank, Scotland. This ia a single ewing span cat>-ying a double-track street railway with the usual roadway and sidewalks. Every movement in Ibo operation of Ut? bfldge ia controlled by a master switch located In the operator'* cabin, and so thoroughly le the controlling me chanism interlocked that lt is impossi ble to open or close the bridge without fol low Ul g a prese ribed sequence ot cp e rations and el lorries ?n* . time for each o pe ratio? to be completed-From the June Popu?ar Mechanics Magazine. Choice Footwear Our summer display of Wo mens Shoes is a showing of the Better Styles and Better Values. The Shoes we sljow are not the sort of Shoes that can be found anywhere where Shoes are sold! The Styles are Distinctive! They Come in Dull, Bright and the- new Bronze leather. Plain toes and Spanish Louis heels.. Colonials, Sandals and Oxfords $2.00, $2.50, $3.0?, $3-50 Up White Canvas Pumps and Ox fords $1.50 to $3.50 Thompson's The One Price Shoe Store We Sell For Cash Only. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY CO. Announces Unusually Low Round Trip Fares to WILLIAMSTON, 3. C. SUNDAY, MAY 30TH. ACCOUNT BAND CONCERT BY FIRST REGI MENT BAND Tickets will be sold for all trains Sunday, May 30th, good for re turning same day and at the following low round trip rates: From Oreen wood.60c Hodges.40c Shoals Junction.40c Donalds.SOc Honea Path.25c From Anderson.,.25c Campbell.26c Belton.25c Piedmont.26c Greenville.25o A splendid program has been arranged for the afternoon concert by the First Regiment Band, one of the best in the State. The latest music only. Get out of the sultry city for a day's recreation at the Williamston Park. The Willlamston-Hotel under the new management, adjoin ing the Park grounds, has arranged to take care of all visitors for luncheon. V?ry reasonable rates. For further information call your ticket agent. C. S. ALLEN, Traffic Manager. And next week we offer some fifteen to twenty pieces Raine at just j , Half Price tm : ??>?., .. ?-rv- ? A number of these pieces are unusul ly pretty for Sport Coats and Sport Skirts and you can find some use for every piece at these prices. Come in an? look-looking costs you nothing but a little time. Original prices 25c 'to $2.75 yet, now .-. , .12 l*2c to $07 Coat Suits and Petticoats at Half Price Special Attractions In Millinery Moore-Wilson Co>