University of South Carolina Libraries
GREAT '.M?aaaar.Miiwi At This Store Always Attract Attention Wc haye 12 or M beautiful new Coat Suits, newest materials-cloth-prices ranging from Si 2.5o tb'*3&ft>, which wc oller at tiXACT LY ONE-THIRD OFF original prices. An carly secction is advised. UP And No Money To Go That's v/hat a lot of folks Will bc saying if they arc not care ful how they spend their morly. The money you will save on Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Dry Goods, etc., if you buy at the Bee Hive, will be mighty handy if you want to take a little trip for Easter. Think it over, folks. Come here today and see, be? sides the greatest line of New Spring Suits for Men and Women in town, the following: Extra line Quality Froncb Shirting Stripes, usual 2.r>e 1 Q grade-in 10 to 20 yurd lenghls-Bailes' way. tho yard.IOC 36 inch White Pique, extra good quality, tho yard. 25c Fiite imported White Madras, silk stripes-a beautiful material for Shirts and Shirt Waists-you won't lind anything prettier OR o any place at 50?i yard, Our price, tho yard.?3C 20 Pieces Printed Dotted Swiss, good l'8c vnlue, our price, the yard. 12?c 1 Lot .Self Chock. Silk Waisting-in the new sluidcs-full OG? HOC value, 10 to 20 yard lenghts. tho yard...O?C S7 Pieces good i2 1-2 grade'Percules-in light and dark 1 patterns, the yard . .~.i"v 100 Pieces No. ?00 English Longcloth, 10 yards to tf?*g AA piece or bolt, our price, the bolt.I.?P * m\M\? 100 Pieces No. 400 English Longcloth at 90c bolt. 36 inch Gabardine, in plain white and fancy stripes, the yard. . ?,'..? . Beautiful lot now Curtain Swiss, at 10c yard.' 25c No. OOO Ano the bolt ..... Engljsh LongbloUj. l^yards to'bolt, -5 Pieces-beautiful Uookfold Voiles, dainty printed pat turns, good 3!>p value, our price, ijio yard. 39 Pieces assorted cur(uln sorTuis-in white, ecruo aqd "1 O-, cream", worth; 25c, our1 price, tho'.tyard.. .* - - 11 ? i,' , m i, m SSjj mm* lim ? i j gas .iii"..1 m I ?IS . : . After \ I oar Years .cJ j Plwjfcrag?rig \ nad sotlen so weak I could ?bt sisea,j UpbDetplir. Bratai Sfe?" Cantui; Mo ?toa?'? hiele, ul I tot? . .' rr^T Mdo& I toutd tell ? wis helping me, : 1. J^i -1- ;/' -;???? ??*?" W'if?k tw*aties without Us Catw^Ky.-M^ W?^^^^'^%i^fc^ .W?^Tr, ^V?rfc?won^i??b^ Ct?dtd,thewo^ this tt?e, I Widd ?t?y;^ h>^ i to **** than I alit? wt??, n Ks to wt?h^ Jrtf cont? &x?'ibyirtei'it ^ * e?it?tn^ suctes?? and should t?h ATttnies?!woultf?lY.?ucv?r?pta* s^yn^yotfioo. Y<>ur druggist ha* :-ttt?#^^'^^^^ ? wi? Aak.td*. Hs wifl roto?? ifwir?M-li^^^:^ **** T^^-*^^^?^1^ ?taL oothlng W*mt? to do me Any good. T??I f? w?'-*?? talCT&ue?. i% ON FRIDAY EVEKING TERCENTENNIAL OF SHAKE SPARE'S DEATH TO BE COMMEMORATED COLLEGE STUDENTS Will Give Scries of Plays at An derson College on Friday Evening. Thu program for tito i?!uy lo bc given by tho seniors of Anderson col lego waa announced yesterday, this I play being given to commemorate the \ death of William Shakespeare. The I exercises will begin nt 8::?0 and thc program is ns follows: l'rogruui. SHAKESPEARE'S LOVEL "S Presented by tho Senior English class. Scene-Thc Forest of Arden. Time-Thc merry month of May. Prologue-Zulicuo Masters. Our Kn:(ir Revelry. Orlando-Wilma Ervin. Rosalind Look you will call uiv Ouaynicde-Louise Henry Celia-No longer Celia but Aliena. -Catherine Sullivan. Touchstone-Marguerite Henry. Andry-Sarah Prince. William-Helen Burrlss. ?laquea-Moascar Melancholy-Eula Mao Turbevlllc. Corin-An old man-Grace -~Wat kins. Silvios-Izetta Pruitt. Phoebe-Margaret Clement. Who comes here? Lorenzo and his Infidel. Lorenzo-Nelle Gentry. Jessica-Nelle Darracott. Admired .Vi rand a. Ferdinand-Maggie Shirley. M vanda-Nelle Martin. Prospero-Zullcno Masters. ?OOT Honour's l'iajers Are Come to Play a Pleasant Comedy. Petruchlo-Nelle Gentry. Katharina -Wilma Ervin. Baptist/i-Maggie Shirley. Your Answer in Broken .Music. King Henry V-Zullcne Masters j Princess Katharine of France Ethel NorriB. Alice-Helen Burriss. Juliet and Her ltonv-'o. F.tomco-'Lou Nell McGee. Juliet-Catherine Sullivan. Epilogue-Letta Pruitt. Songs: Under the Greenwood Tree. Blow. Blow, Thou Winter Wind. Oh, Mistress Mine. Who ls Sylvia. I know a Bank. Musicians: MLffSS Sarah Stranath an and Zenobia Welch; -Messrs. I. R. Rico and Sam Orr Tribbie. Ur. Snyder to Make Address. On Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, president of Wofford college, will make an ad dress In the college auditorium. His subject will .bo: Somo thoughts on the Three Hundredth anniversary ol tho death of Shakespeare " ?IOOLITTLE.GRIMSBY WEDDING Wilt Ile Staged Tonight 'il 8:3? ul THe Anderson. Last evonlng's- rehearsal for UH Double. Woddlug was a big succussi tho men respond'iTg (splendidly to everything asked of them. Don't fail to witness tonight the funniest event that ever' havened In Anderson. Following ere thc names of those taking part: Master of ceremonies-Mr. James H. Craig. Dride No. 1-Dr. "lYp" Major. Bride No. 2-Mr. floss Cuines. /. Groom No. 1-Mr. Archie Todd. Groom No. 2-Mr. Joe Norris. Father of Brides-Mr. A. G. Means. . % Brother of Brides--?Mayor J. H. Godfrey. Best Man No. 1-Mr. Harleston Barton. Best Man No. 2-Mr. John Will HobJnKCn. Dame of Honor-Mr. J. J. Fret well, Jr. Maid or Honor-Mr. Tommie Lyons Flower Girl No. 1--Mr. C. B. Earle.. Flower Girl No. 2-'Mr. Ralph Thompson. Herald-?Mr.- G. B. Greene. -Rtngbearer No. 1-?Mr. FJiymond Cochran. iii H a bearer Nu. 2-:Mr. (ii cnn LOS slter. . . Ushers-Mr. "Buck" Barton and Dr;.-.flugga. ? . .Bridesmaid.Messrs. Loon 'Klee, Fired Tribbie, George Pant, and Char-. He Pant. Groomsmen-Messrs. Eugene Mil ford, Sam' Wolfe, Tom Cartwright, Charles Minor.. ?t^M*. T. L. Coly. Jeif-"Doody" Barten. Conductor of OTcneStr*--Prbf. Q. W. ChamborB. Pianist--Mrs. O. W. Chambers. Member* ot Oychestrsr-rFlnest boys In town. : J Various distinguished guests : and edme out-of-town relatives hive been Invited, and lt la hoped tnat they -may be present?? ti ? ' ? ? -- vYhlte Plains Club. The Watte plains Democratic club wilt meet Saturday. ?pr?l ?2nd, at 2:30 ac?dele. ' W. J. Johnson, /,: . " i^ret?ry. Orow vegetables for your local market, and increase your profit . by marketing them *n a neat, attractive forai. *; ll SOCIETY ! * _,_ ? Prlmnrj Phllutlicu i'la**. The primary Phllathea class of the First Baptist church met yesterday altcrnooa with Miss Maule Edwards, at her home on Weft .Market street. Tho, meeting was delightfully pleas .vnt and the music by Miss Lucite King and Miss Irene Seiglur of Au g isla, was enjoyed by all. During tho social hour tho young hoBteES served a delicious ?wool cours?. The guests for thc after noon woro:'?llsse.v Frances Riley, Lu cile King. ?rcuc Zelglcr. Carol Cox, Marcile Qttcst. '.Victoria Earle, Made lSlwurdtv'A&nes Htlcy, laura Glenn, Annie Belt ;.O.lcnn, Laurie Smothers. ElisabethIftfcGeo, Mabel Billingham Savannah, Ashley, Maggie Smith. Duo West A linn nie. The Duo West Alumnae will meet with Mrs. J. H. Young on Friday at ti moon at four-thiity. Fach member ls asked to respond lo the. roll oill with a quotation from one of Shakes peare's women characters. Mrs Italph Templeton, who ha* been spending tho past week willi Mrs. O. ' F. Taylor on North Main :rect left for her new home in Co .uuibla, S. C.. on Tuesday morning. Misa Zoe Broylcs has gone to At lanta to visit friends and attend thc grand opera. Mrs. Zclglcr Marshall of Califor nia is visiting relatives. Mrs. Mar shall is a .former Anderson girl, ami has many friends here who r.-;?. de lighted lo' ace her again. Pretty Party. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Craig wat' the pretty little hostess to a fe*- of her 'friends -yesterday after n< on whou she entertained in bono' of her fifth birthday. After a merry series of games the little folks were cr.rried Into thc pJrottMy decorated Jlnlng room where a dainty sweet course was served. The uttroetlvc birthday cake was out, und thc ring foll to Miss Raith Kcese. the thimble to Wilson Thornton, tho dime to Mel va Thornton, und phc button to little M*S3 Guest. Fach little guest wa-; given a tiny while rabbit us a sou venir of this, delightful occasion. Palmetto Chapter. The Palmetto chapter, U. ii. C. will meet this afternoon nt foin o'clock with ?Mrs Ed. Marshall or West Franklin street. The members aro urged Uo"' attend. Cako Sale. Tho Sohl?r PhUathca-elass or tin First 'P^cs'byterian ' church;"will hav< a cake s?le.pr ^.Saturday April 29 Any ono* desiring ' a cake next weal can phone one of thc ladles In charge and -they will bc glad to supply anj kind of cake desi rei. Any phont I ni es trigo to Mrs. Clarence Tolly. Mrs. I J. L. (Farmer, Mrs. llosa McCully 01 Miss Genevieve Simpson will be glv en prompt attention. fr**?***??*?***?****?** ?>? * ? COMING AND GOING ? ? ????????????????????.fr? ' Dr.;C. II. Burton of Iva wa? i business visitor yesterday. Mr. J. B. LOverctto of Starr paus ed through Anderson yesterday 01 ronlo to Clinton whore he will tak< charge of the Clinton leo faetc?? Mr. Roy .lohus, secretary o? tin Clemson. Y. M. O.A., was a biisl noss visitor yesterday. Pw. und Mrs. S. J. Hood of I vi ?pent .>;Cfc-torday lu thc city. .Mr. Pele Goldsmith or Greciivllli is visiting; in thp pity . Prof v -Ci*. *>-'. O?lbman ..of. J vu wai among the, business visitors, yeatcr w? i,, :: Mrs. R.'G. Owens, and children William and Frances, or Frankvlllo wero in the city yestorday. Miss Aillo Cobb, of Frankvlllo wai a visitor here yesterday. ; Rotation of Crops to Prevent Disease "notation nf crops is as Important In growing- vegetables'aa In growing field 'crop's',' .and tile' same principle! csa bs? supplied. -?fisp r?tatioa l?" Im portant in chocking diseases and tn secti and in keeping thc soil in gcoc condition. . When* diseases are ver> severe, tho same crop should hot bc planted' continuously on the caine area. Rotation of crops is one ol the safeguards against soil Infec tion,' band upon which a diseased crop has been grown should not bc used 'for Vie' Ramo or a' closely re lated crop oftener than once In three years, lt ts usually advisable tn. ro tate crops tn such a way that foliage (jinch as cabbage, keir/,, spinach, and mustard) " folio* root crops (Irish potfttoee, beets, parsnips; carrots etc.) or ?bose grown for fruits, (to matoes, poppers, raciono, etc) This fan bo accomplished In a measure by changing the location of crops lt the planting plan or by reversing tbs plan from year : to year." t TM same applies to rotation ot cotton corn, grain, etc* ' -W|rtt> for fr? Clemson College bulletin, "Soil Bnildirti tfor. South Caroline." .JURORS ARE DRIN ERVE WEEK HA? 8TH COURT OF GENERAL SES SIONS TO CONVENE AT THAT TIME JUDGE G. E. PRINCE Will Be Presiding Judge-Court Will Last More Than Two Weeks if Necessary. Jurors lo Bervio during tho first week of thc courl of general sessions to report for duty. Monday morning. May 8th, wore drawn by the Juroi commissioners yesterday morning, "as follow: C. Frank Holt, Anderson. ! .1. G. Wilson. Wil Bramston. ??. M. Major. Hroadaway. T. F. Hill. Anderson. J W. Clement, Honea Path? - J. Ii. Mceuen. Helton. T. A. Wlgington, Anderson. J. W. Brock, Honea Path. .1. M. Phillips. Brushy Creek. A. G. Epting,'Anderson. Jno. H. Adger, Helton. Tillman Hanks. Jr , Marlin. J. It. Mitchell. Helton. Jas. P. Qossott, Wil?amston. E. L. Tovrlc, Pendleton. L). C. Goorgo, Fork. E. N. McCoy, Cenlcrvllle. J. ll. Elrod. Hopewell. V c. Hlackston, Williamston. J. c. Garrison, Fork. CH. Allen, Contervlile. W. s. Broizeale, Hroadaway. lt. I?. Gray, Corner. .1. S. Melton. Garvin. J. A. Wilson. Marlin. W L. Hayes, Hali. S. G. Hell. Williamston. H. M. Holland.'V?rennos. T. T. Coy. Williamston. E. M. Hall. V?rennos. El. A. Simpson, Savnnnail. K. E. West, V?rennos. W P. Hell. Hall. R. L. Pettigrew. Hock Mills. Ti. li. Holden. Hopewell. J. J. Bruce, Willtamston. Judge Geo. E. Pr?tice o? this city will be ?ho providing Judge. Tho court will last more than ono week if necessary. . , Pendleton Ci nb. Pendleton D?mocrate club will meet In the farmers hall ut three o'clock Saturday afternoon, * April 22nd, 1916. S. JJ. Eskew, Prcsldout the fashton day of di pride of the fashions Iii readiness for tl Anderson has been bi Everything is her outfitting ol ?VerV w< economically. so, while im the hill season V wear now ie the time io ma place if you \vo??f?i*i Easter and Spring ap\ Easter Dresses Pretty things, every one of them. Opened eleven yesterday after noon, ready for you this m o r ri i n Of course, they are the very last word in style. They have to be or you wouldn't see them in our place. We oelect the following for de scription because they are exceptionally pret ty: Lavender Plaids, with combination of plain Taffeta and Georgette. Hunter's Green Taitet? and Georgette Crepe . ('(?pen lilue, Georgette and Taffeta-new Houp skirt. Gray Tal)eta, with (ouches of Aoft CLf\ embroidery .?9e3?u?OU Copen lilue Sport Dress, white Crepe de Chine, purple tie. Navy Hine Crepe dc Chine . Tan Crepe vie (-hine . $18.50 This merely gives you the colors and combinations. We can't tell you all about the little touches here and there that are necessary to a well finished dress; and, by the way, you'll lind more "little touches" about our clothes than yon Hud about the. ordinary sort. We'd like to have you look these over today while they are fresh and while your size is in stock. A Gift for Easter One of these beautiful fans would prove one of the most ac ceptable gifts imaginable. A pair of Gordon Silk Hose, too, would be fine. Lois of other things. Think it Over ^_when the streets will be aglow vvith the of the new season, is only a few days distant. bis Easter week, the service of every store in .ought to a high degree of perfection. I in th? way of crisp, new wearables for the ?man and child? ma? and hoir, stylishly and Hions ar? ?t the z?nith of their variety; white is ahead of you and with ke four selections; And Aiid?rsbit, S; the ?tire the ?reates* amount of satisfaction in your 'T.