University of South Carolina Libraries
***' ff \JU11CC3LICIJ 9 JL" V ? I iocal I llftewe | . Biite * H C. H. Dodson of Donalds, was here Monday on business. Mrs. H. A. Benton was in Atlanta one day last week with friends. Henry and Lowry Wilson spent Sunday at their home in Warrenton. John Lomax went up to Anderson Sunday and spent the day with friends. * : . . , Miss Alma Mcllwaine was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tolbert. Mrs. Raiford Power left Friday to spend sometime with her home people in Chester. Miss Katherine Link was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Klugh in Greenwood for several days last week. Miss Rose Powell spent the weekend. in McCormick with relatives and friends. O. Y. Brownlee of Due West, , * spent Monday in the city attending to business. Mrs. E. V. Snipe, of Winder, Ga., was the guest of Mrs. Lucie Cochran last Thursday. William Mahon spent Sunday in Atlanta with friends. ? Mrs. W. D. Barksdale left Monday for Tampa.. Fla., where she will visit relatives for S'-.ncitime. Fra ik chr*rard ci Calhoun Falls, spent Sunday w.'th his homefolks near the city. N Paul Kennedy spent Sunday in Anderson and is now at Clemson for a few days of this week. Lewis Trussell of Honea Path, spent the week-end in the city with * *-.4-1 TU\. W T TV.icoqII ilia lauici) iui? it. w# Aiuu^Ait Miss Essie Lee McCord and Walter McCord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cochran near Hodges. Mrs. William Stewart returned to her home in Atlanta Tuesday, after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hill. Mrs. Luke Brown and little daughter, Catherine, are in the city on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Power. Miss Tenia Gilliam of Limestone College, is at home for a few days on a visit to her home people. Miss Effie Streete, of Greenville, spent Saturday and Sunday in Abf beville visiting her friend, Miss Lucy Zachary. Andrew J. Dees, Jr., of Augusta, was in the city last Friday night the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Maxwell and Miss Daisy Maxwell. \ mrs. o. j. luigore ana little Sidney, have returned to their home in Clinton after spending some time here with Mrs. Stuart Miller. Mrs. Frank Benton spent a day or two in Atlanta last week, looking at the pretty things and making up her mind what she will have for the spring. ;-;i Mr. W. E. Cason came down from Anderson Sunday and spent the day : with Mrs. Cason, who is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gambrell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morse and little son, who have been visiting i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barnett, for the past several weeks, returned to their home in Norway today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sizemore, aft ter a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs Link Evans, left Friday for Clinton, I where they will visit relatives before returning to their home in Greenville. Mrs. John W. rites and Mrs. Ella Lir.dsey returned to their home in Monroe on Saturday, after a pi -asant stay in the city with Misses Mae end Eugenia Robertson and Mrs. W. I) Simpson. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Come to a Birthday Party at Mrs. Brownlee's Feb. 16, 7 to 11 P. M. Or* a t\anvtvr f/v* aa/iIi vuv ^/wiiujr avi jcoi vsx jrv/Ui. age, five cents each month over. Benefit of Brownlee School, a worthy cause. Miss Pearl e Jennings. Brownlee, S. C. ENTERTAINING THE BRIDGE CLUE Mrs. Lewis Perrin was hostess tc the Bridge Club last Friday afternoon at her handsome home or Upper Main street. There were eight or ten tables filled with merrj players who greatly enjoyed the afternoon despite the oold weather, Plates of delicious refreshments v ' were served at the close of the games. A DELIGHTFUL PARTY. V ' Miss Eliza Mabry gave a delight- ^ ! ful party last Friday morning At ^ , I her home on North Main street, in | compliment to ,ber visitor, Mrs. Jas. 1 | R. Dye, of Chester. Twenty four am j ladies were invited to meet the visi- the tor and they found her a charming Fri and attractive woman. Bridge was played during the morning and the p games were lively and interesting. ' f At noon an elaborate luncheon was served followed by coffee and Mu _ x? ^ cneese. ims party was ueuguuui jprt in every way and was greatly enjoyed by those who were so fori tunate as to attend. Mu Fre NOTICE ; "El The D. A. R.'s will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Moore Wednesday afternoon at 4 P. M. t ?o] Mrs. Richard Hill, Sec. ^ THE CIVIC CLUB. (<T] There will be no meeting of the ^ Civic Club this week. The regular , meeting will be held on the 15th of J February and the club will have as ? its guest Rev. Dr. Swope, who has ? kindly consented to talk to them at j this meeting which will be "Recip- M/~ rocity Day." j A CARD OF THANKS. TeJ ' *""* J We wish to thank each and every g0l] one for the many kindnesses shown j to us in the illness and death of our g0ll loved one, Lizzie Mabry Sutherland- j May God's blessing rest on each one. q Mr. J. F. Sutherland. ^or Mrs. J. M. Mabry and family. ? DINNER PARTY. J '18 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cason enter- p. tained at a delightful dinner party '19. on Thursday evening in compliment >] to their house guests, Mrs. Ida Car- jn son of Columbia, Mr. Samuel Cason j of Atlanta, and Mrs. Ernest Neil, of chij Batesville, Arkansas. rjv< visi BORN thei A At Abbeville, Feb. 1, 1917, to Bai Mr. and Mrs. John White, a daugh- of ter, Sarah Ellen. dov bra ENTERTAINS THE ROOK CLUB, hon A Miss Sadie Hammond was hostess wee to the Rook club on last Tuesday A evening. Several spirited games of pre rook were enjoyed until a tempting Re\ salad course brought a close to the R games. A very pleasant evening was ter, enjoyed by the members. son Boj There was no service in the Asso- i ciate Reformed church last Sabbath me< night on account of the bad weather, tivc Just Re li! [ Another I Reliable OW I V 1 A 1 CA A I llOU I 1 I Famous I SI I Pall anr IV>U11 U11V body K They A W A i I Furniti V DUE WEST. V V ^VViVVVVVVVVVV Due West, Feb. 5.?The Semilual celebration of the Philopiaon literary society took place last day evening in the Erskine auorium, February 2, 1917, at 8:00 M. The program was as follows: isic?Invocation. jsident's address?M. M. Stroup ?South Carolina. sic. ishman Declamations?J. L, Hood ?North Carolina. iilogy on Grady." R. 0. Nelson? Arkansas. le March of the Flag." Music, ahomore Declamations?-J. R. Cashion?North Carolina, le Glory of Athens."?R. L. Rogers?South Carolina, lie Present Crisis." sic. Date. v r> i j rm_ _ j_ ^uery: itesoivea, mat tne unallel material development' in ierica is unfavorable to her spiril progress. Affirmative?A. B. Love, *18? rth Carolina. Negative?Monte McDaniel, '18? messee. lusic. Affirmative?R. H. Ellis, '17? ith Carolina. Negative?C. 0. Williams, '17? ith Carolina. tusic. Senior Oration?D. N. K. Weln?South Carolina. Inspiration of Environment." lusic. larshals?Chief, S. G. Brice, ; Assistant, W. L. Haigler, '19; M. Rogers, '19; F. L. Woodruff, 'he judges rendered a decision favor of the negative. Irs. Jessie Boyce Orr and two dren of Denver, Colorado, arid in Due West last Friday for a t of some months with her mor, Mrs. Boyce. lisses Martha Moffatt, Josie rd and Mary Stevenson, teachers the Belton graded school, came m Friday afternoon for the celetion and spent the week-end with lefolks. , liss Eleanor Pressly spent the >k-end with home folks, flr. Parkinson of the Seminary, ached on last Sabbath night for r. J. P. Pressly. It. Theodore Nelson of Lancas, S. C., has been a guest for le days of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. rce. Ucc TVfnmip JfenneHv attended a Jting of the y. P. C. U. execu! committee in Chester last week. ceived Carload ol >, / FNSRf /AGOr jiother Ca i IMFRS Rllf ftiVlMUM W\d 1 Get Yours NOWS^ vRE lCALI ire Buggies ]J3JSJ3JSI2I3JSJ3JSJ3JSI3J3J3J3J3J3J3?3J3J3I3JE i Sheriff and Mrs. Burts of Abb( ville, worshipped with the A. R. P.! of Due West on last Sabbath. Mrs. Pope, of Starksville, Miss daughter of Col. H. B. Montgomery dec., is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. I Y. Pressly. Dr. Swope in his sermon las Sabbath preached on Wilson's peac message to the senate, which h strongly endorsed. Mrs. Jtsarron 01 jjancaster, wn has a daughter in the Woman1 College, spent several days in Du West last week. The contribution of the Due Wes community for the Belgian sufferer amounted to approximately $22{ In this sum is included generou amounts given by the Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A. of Erskine and th Woman's College. , The Due West Ladies Missionar Society held a social meeting an Birthday party on Friday, Jan. 2( in the afternoon. The receipts from the birthda party reached thirty-one or two do! lars. This amount went to the nei church fund. The amount th ladies have raised for this fund dui ing the past year was about $60( A $100 contribution by a lad friend who lives at a distance fror Due Wet>t, was announced at th meeting, which was greatly appre ciated. SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAII It's Grandmother's Recipe to Re store Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Almost evervone knows that Sajr Ten and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natura color and lustre to the hair whei faded, streaked or gray. Years ag< the only way to get this mixture wa to make it at home, which is muss; and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound," yoi will get a large bottle of this famou old recipe, improved by the additioi of other ingredients, for about 51 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No on< can possibly tell that you darkene* your hair, as it does it so naturall; and evenly. You dampen a spong or soft brush with it and draw thi through your hair, taking one smal strand at a time; by morning th gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hai becomes beautifully dark, glossy an< attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who* desire dark fyair am a youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation o prevention of disease.?Adv. : the Old )RO 11^ irload of I ;gies i >. Every- 1 'hat 7TDT (LIU i Wagons 1 U5JBJBI5ISJBJ[5fSJ5J5J5JSI5J5JBJS/BIBIBJBlSiSIBI5Jkr 5- Miss Rachel Boyce spent last, i 's week-end with her mother. Miss Maiv Figham, teacher of 1 ? Anderson, ?. C., came down last Friday afternoon to attend the ! Celebration and spent Saturday 1 with friends in Due West. ' J. H. iJiooks, who teaches in J Cedartown High School, Cedartown, Ga.. snent last Fridav nicht with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. i Brooks. e If you are inclined to. grumble about the bad weather and worse roads, just recall the good roads s and line weather we had last fall >. . CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS d Telti How To Get Qoiek Relief >, from Head-Colds* Irs Splendid! y l- In one minute your clogged nos^ trils will open, the air passages of ? your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness, y No struggling for breath at night; n your cold or catarrh will be gone, e Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream !- Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiaep tic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas> sage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mecuous membrane and relief comes instantly. i- It's just fine. Don't stay stuffedup with a cold or nasty catarrh?Relief comes so quickly.?Adv. e mraraiaiararaiiiraiisiisiarai " ! Ai*a Vaii fliiv , a ni c IUU uuu al 3 11 If you are, let us figuru b E j sash, doors, blinds, molding e J i need. We have recently fur; 3 j ] ber of nice houses in Abbei e [ J Cheatham's and W. A. Hai 3 j j nishing material for D. H. ] e [ 2 amine the material in these rl \ ======== 11 BUILDERS' S !j GREEN WOI .nimimirm nmi?ntiwn?mtmwminnimnniM*i?inmiiinnmii? itmornmnmmi*mromnnnnrai Use The Andei and Oil C j| Fish&Blo) THIS : It is better plant f( | in the crop making th I There is nothing b< i mighty little as good It is sold at the sair jj See our agents. if We can supply you W. F. 1 II iIf ii FtiiitiiiiitiMiiMwiiitiiiiuiiuiittiiioumiiuiuuiiwiimunMUtumiiutiiiwaiuiinuiiniiuiuiimmiuiiM GROW i I Amber Vit I makes weal I strong. 50( Bowden-Simps and tbink of the motto given by a^H wise king to bis son: "Even this shall pass away."' The continual rains have pat the^^H autos cut of business. People are traveling at a much slower rate, but more reliable. Solomon had?^H something to say about these ani- jH Free Flower Seed fl Hastings' Catalogue m Tells You About It fl No matter whether you farm 911 ft large scale or only plant vegetable# or flowers In a small way, you need Hastings' 1917 Seed Catalog. Ifs ready now and we have a copy for you absolutely free, If you ask for It, mentioning the name of this paper. JH In addition to showing yon about all the varieties 01 vegetables, farm H grass, clover and flower seeds, thl? catalog tells how you can get free fire M splendid varieties of easily grown, yet fl| beautiful flowers, with which to bean- ' 9 tify your home surroundings. Good seeds of almost every kind are scarce this season, and yon can't afford to take chances in your seed supply. Hastings' Seeds are depend* able seeds, the kind you can always depend on having "good luck" with. ^ n.A sn<n? ? nidan n?> farm ''iH x uu aig 5vm5 w qm* w* this spring. Why not insure succesi M so far as possible by starting with .:9| the right seed? Don't take chance* that you do not have to. gWj Write today for Hastings' 1912 :S| Catalog. It's free and will both lnte* |H eat and help you to succeed in 1917 fl ?H. Q. HA8TINQ8 CO., 8eedim?ir M Atlanta, Qa.?Advt. fl BgtoBuUd?| J e on the dressed material, 9 9| s, mantels, etc., you will K J fl oished material for a num- I j a rille, the last being J. E. J j M 'risand we are now fur- [ | 'S Hill's new residence. Ex- ! | 'l and see if it suits you. r j I illPPLY CO. ill )D, S. C. j |9 rson Phosphate j ompany's I rk/J rinonA 1 JU VJUUllU FEAR. J )od and lasts longer an any other guano. J atter than this and i ie price as the others. * '} ' j i with potash goods. r* I farmer Secretary. ' -i ?J IIWMWMIHIIIimmWHIIHWIWMMBMWttWU?BHWW?WWWWWIW?WW? ifaramrangraf^p^^pfppf^racaTa^inii^li^ STRONG j al Capsules I JL jg ] i men grow I per box. | j on Drug Co. ?