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PLAN PROGRAMME FOR INAUGURAL JOINT LEGISLATIVE COM MITTEE FILES REPORT WILL SPEAK FROM PORTICO Address of Governor Manning Will Be Delivered From State House Steps. |S|k<-mI in Tlir Intelligencer. , COLUMBIA, Jan. Mi.?The commit tee appointed to arrange a program for the inauguration ceremonies for Governor Hlchnrd I. Manning next Tuesday, with Dr. (ieorgc W. Dick or Suinter, chairman, has .drawn up the following report: "The joint committee respectfully report that after consultation with the governor and lieutenant governor, elect, they have arranged the follow ing program for the inaugural cere monies: "The house of representatives being In session at noon, January 19. will ho Joined by the senate As soon as the Joint assembly shall have been or ganized and seated, the governor, the governor-elect and lieutenant gover nor-elect, the senators and represen tative in congress from this State, wl' may he in Columbia, the chief Justice and associate Justices of the supreme court, the circuit Judges of tile State, and the United States lodges who may he present In Colum bia und the State officers. Incumbent ar.l elect, the trustees and faculty of tho University of South Carolina and students of said university, said uni versity being a State Institution locat ed at the capltol, will be escorted by j Hie committco on arrangements from the supremo court room to the hall j of the house of representatives. "As they approach the rostrum the t;crgcant-at-arma of tho house of rep resentatives will announce: 'Dis ex-1 collency, the governor-elect, the lieu tenant governor-elect, and their os corts.' The Joint assembly at tho or- ! der of tho president protemporo of I tho senato will arise and receive them standing until they are. seated. The| governor-elect, lieutenant governor elect and the chief Justice and tho as-1 sociale Justices will be seated on the ; rostrum nt tho speaker's denk; tho es cort accompanying thorn wil> bo seat ed to the right and loft of tho speak or'n desk. "The assembly having been called to order the president pro tempore of tho senate will announce that the proceedings will be opened with pray er and after tho prayer the president pro tempore of tho senate will an nounce that the Don. FJchard I. Man ning, governor-elct, Is present and ready to quultfy; thereupon the gov ernor-elect will advance to tho desk] mi the right of the speaker and the j lion. Eugene D. Gary, chief justice, will advance to the desk on the left of the speaker. - The oath of offlco will then be administered by the chief justice of tho supr?me court of tho ' State of South Carolina. "The president pro tempore of the senate will then announce that the IIpu. Androw'J. Ilethca, nontenant | governor-elect, Is present and ready to qualify, whercup the lieutenant - .govornor-clect and the Hon. Eugene ;', IJ. ,Qury. chlor Justice, will advance as In tho caso of tho govornor-oloct, and tho chief justice nf ?ho .nipromo court of tho State of South Carolina will ulin In Ist er the oath of ofllcc to the lieutenant governor-elect. 8 "Tho president pro tempore of the I acnate will then announce that tho j governor will del Ivor Ills address from a rostrum on tho front steps of the State H on ho and then declare the Joint assembly dissolved. The, governor and lieutenant governor and their es corts will lb"" Immediately proceed In the saine order In which they en tered the hall of the house of repro-l sen tat Ivos to the front of the State House, the members of the gonoral j assembly following. "Tho committee: For the senate: George K. Laney, R. D. Epps and linger Kinkier; for tho house: George I W. Dick. J. T. Mies and F. C. Robin son." Will Aid In Enforcing Law. . CHARDR8TON<\hW. Va.. Jan. .14.? ] Fred O. Blue, commissioner of prohi bition, said today that .the decision of the U.nited States circuit! court atl Richmond, Va., yesterday would im mcdlatcdly put an end to tho solicita tion of orders tor intoxicants to be de livered to West Virginia customers | and would bo of great value in enforc lnq prohibition laws. _ 1 LOV? AND A FELLOW-FEELING I am now located, over W. A. Power's Grocery store at 212.1-2 S. Main Street. T thank ; my friends for their past - patronage and ask continuance of same,. 1 ***** eold crowns atJM.i ioid Kilians" $!.< D g*??T ' l?s* ^acting 4f^. I make a specialty of treating Pyorthea, Alveolar?' oj 'the gutta and all crown1 and .bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. Alt 'work y guaranteed." flrst-clsss. > ' S. v?? B St.. t) C ? . m>m^ +mwmm? M m ' DENTIST : :y. Clergyman Who Enlistei Lost His Memory, Rev. Walter It. Hurlon. who Bays] he Ih the puBtor of the First Christian church of Fairmont, Minn., dropped unconscious on Fifth avenue, New York, the other day and was taken to a hospital. When lie was restored to consciousness he told u strange | story of loss of memory for*, a month. Ho had enlisted In the navy at Key West, Fla., under the name of Hit-h ard Hudd, December 2G. The last he remembers, he says, is having a ttcvero headache at hin home In Minnesota on Dec. Ifl. Iicfore that tlmo he had never, he says, been cast of Chicago. Ho explains his enlistment under the name of Hudd by the fact that Hudd Is his'real name. Durton Ik the name at' his stepfather. He once played In an amateur band, he addB, and that, ho thinks, accounts'for his enlistment as a second grade musi cian. $233.1? Iff CASH FOR RELIEF IN ANDERSON RELIEF ASSOCIATION HAS ALSO RECEIVED OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS MORE NEEDED Old Clothes and Food Supplies "Have Been Contributed?All ; Can Be Used. Old clothes, food supplies und cash to the amount or $233.17 huvc been contributed to the relief fund of the Anderson Relief Association, accord ing to a statement given out yester day by G. II. Golgor of this organiza tion. The cash contribution column took a long stride forward when city coun cil made an appropriation of $100 to ward tho work.of relieving suffering among destitute families of the city. Following wore the new contribu tions received yesterduy by the. asso ciation: Frank Hurrlss, food supplies; Jos eph LundkovBky, food supplies; Carl Khernicker, food supplies; Miss Gen evlovo Simpson. $2.00; Mrs. E. C. Mc Canta, $1.00; , St. John's. Methodist church, $19.00; A. R- ?. church, $11.06; check. $5.00; city council. $100.00. \ Rev. j. M. Garrison, .the pastor of the A. ll. P. church, .stated that the collection amounted to $17.80, but that tho church bad used $6.72' of this amount for charity. . ' r l'on tribut Ions Good, j Offlcors of tho Relief association ire gratified ovsf. , tho manner ih which the public has come forward with contributions to this- Worthy cause. A considerable quantity of food supplies hau been contributed and a large amount of old clothing has been, sent In to headquarters tor the usent the association In. clothing these applicants for help who. are without su file lent clothing to protect .them. Wliile the contributions havto been tcnorous, the. association xan use yet almost any amount of fV>d supplies, old clothing and money. JOHNSTONE TELLS OF BURR CLOVER rki>; -n?a? Clemson Trattees I Writes on Crop. GOOD COVER From Newberry Believes j This Legume Has, No Equal for Winter Pasture. I Now that the attention of tho farm era of the State are,turning to plant ing .of cover; crops more than. ever. Commissioner Watson recommends.rs the plainest and strongest statement an burr clover the following Btatemeut prepared by Senator Alan Jotmatone, dl in Navy When He and His Wife and Child. He arrived in Brooklyn Jon. 2, liv ing at the naval Y. M. C. A., and get ting preliminary education in his na val duties on the receiving ship Maine. Ilia enlistment impers, found In the pockets of his citizens' clothes, led to communication between the police und the nuvy yard. Then Hudd woke up und said he wus Hurton, the minister, and that ho hud no recollection of en listing in the navy or of his move ments since Dec. 10. A telegram wus sent to his wife at Kulrmont. but a reply wbh received to iliC* effCCt iiiai ohe iiaii g?jiic tu the home of\a sister at No. 1100 Nr. ?Ii Thirteenth street, liolse. Idaho. A .second message was sent to her at that address. The man in this hospital said he had be' a victim of amnesia on a previous occasion and had remained away from home for several months without realizing who he was, chairman of the board of trustees of (.'lemson college, telling of bis experi ence with this ctup: "As a cover crop during the winter months or us a winter pasture burr clover hns no equal. "Like the cow pea, it enriches the soil, gathering nitrogen from the air and storing it in the earth. "It will grow In almost any sell ex cept wet and marshy iand?although it is best Buited to clay land. "It is easy to sow, only needing to be thrown on top of the earth, and the rains of the fall will beat it in suf ficiently to bring It up. Between the 15th of August and the 15th of Sep tember is the best time to sow, al though good kcsults have been ob tained from aced sown ub I&te as the 1st of December. "When once sown It will ever there after perpetunte Itself, although it may be easily destroyed by being plowed under while green. Slake Regular Crop. ''It duos not hinder the cultivation/ of a regular crop during tht summer months, ns tho seed will not sprout BUfilclently during hot weather to cause any Inconvenience.. Bach suc ceeding crop comes from the seed of the former crop and not from the rootu Which would hinder plowing. "As stated above, tho seed .an be thrown on top of the hard earth and need no plowing in or raklnp under, for the plow invariably coveis it too deeply. "If convenient the land may be broken, tho seed thon sowr on top and covered , with a light - crush or harrow.1' They ought not to bo more than: ail Inch deep.! > . "There need be no fear, however, in cultivating tho land aftor one crop of seed has boon made thereon that the seed will be. burled, tor the .con tinuous plowing B? thorough,y mixes the soil as to leave enough teed-near the surfaco to produce a stand in tho fall. J, . .: "If buried the seed will Ho In the earth, sound, and will sprout when turned up near the surface. ' "Two bushelB to the acre will bring a perfect stand, although as little as a half bushel. If equally distributed, will start it sufficiently. If not pas tured while seeding, to bring a stand the second year. . "It-may bo scattered broadcast In cotton and corn rows after the. crop Is laid by and left to come up in the fall.-- :'- i . "Burr clover makes ah excellent winter pasture or lawn: It may be aovn on top of Bermuda sod (or the sod of any sort of grass) just ?s on top'.of .the clear earth, and will spring up in the late fall, last through the winter, seed in June, being then re placed'hy the native grasses. "Cows fatten on it; poultry revel in it; hogs like it; it-makes a great pas ture for sheep and goats. "Cows can not hi to .it close ! enough to prevent its. reseedlng, as it will gtow seed in all the.little undulations where the,cow's tongue .can not- reach. Hogs pastured on it should hare rings In. their shouts to prevent their root ing. Hungry sheep or goats might possibly bite it too closely that it can not put on seed. They should be taken off about April 15. "Some growers find It necessary to inoculate tho soil to obtain a stana. Others nave never had any trouble , in this .respect. Full information as to the process of Inoculation cad be. had from the United States department of agriculture." : A Card of Thanks. The family of the late Dire. W.'.A, McSwaln wish to thank their friends and neighbors, for their kindness and attention nt tho time of'her-death. News Letter From Belton mIhh Sarn McBeo, one of Green ville's most charming young ladies, is spending the week-end witli Miss Hess Allen at Mrs. J. li. McCain's. Mrs. M. Vandiver is still quite ill at her lionic on O'N'eulc street. Her daughter, .Miss Mattlc, has been con lined to her bed for a week with grippe. She is improving though and her friends hope she will soon be quite well again. - Mrs. Vaughn is very ill at her home ou Hiver Btrcet we are sorry to state. Mrs. Held Shcrard and children have returned from a visit to rela tives In Iva. Mrs. w. C. Drown and- children spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Hlakc. Mrs. L. D. Blake, Mrs. W. C. Brown, Mrs. J. T. West and Misses Nancy and Sadie Blake, Lillian Brown and Anna Dean West were the guests of Mrs. Will C. ClInkHcalos on Friday at a delightful spend-the-day party. .Vir. and Mrs. Hi J. Gambrell enter tained all of the visiting ministers In charge of the Sunday School Institute held at the First Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Bap tist church was held on Wednesday afternoon and the following ofQcers were elected: Mrs. A. H. Campbell, president; Mrs. W. C. Bowen, vice president; Mrs. Isa Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Jessie B. Lewis, treasurer. This is a strong executIvo board:and the society ought to do well, under their able leadership. ... I Mrs. Joel T. Rice entertained her Sunday school class in a most delight fully informal way at her home cn Brown avenue on Thursday after noon. A short business session wns held fir:-.' when the fbllswlng officers' were reelocted for this year: Mrs.J. T. West, president; Mrs. W. H. Cobb. Jr., vice president; Miss Annie Shir ley, secretary, and Miss Mattle Van diver, treasurer. After all business i was transacted a short . while"- was11 spent In conversation and music after which delicious refreshments, were I served. Those present w^Qrej^ Mes-1 dames J. T. Rice,; ?UUe- Tollivcr, Frank Mattison, Claude Car ret,. W- H. Cobb. Jr., O. K. Poore, Mlllard .Hor ton, Clarence Cllnkscales, J. K. Phil Ups. J. Clydo Green, H. J. Gambrell, Uanie Shaw, W. J. Austin and Misses Pawnee Sutherland, lillllan Shirley, Hnttto Harden, Sue Cevlngton,. Mar guerite Marshall. George, Annie Shir ley and Zuella Wright." Miss Annie Shiri?y;is" sp?rfdlng' the week-end wIth relntIf?^-'in -Anderson. Hon. John T. West 18ft Monday for Columbia to attend fhe1'session'ot the legislature. ' Mrs.-Alice B. I.atliner, Mrs. John A. Horton. Mrs. Isa' Brown " and' ' Mrs. Chas. M. Brown were ^business visi tors to Anderson Friday!!. Miss Ruby Williford ^as been ill at her home in Anderson part 'of thi^! week.* .... .tv won - ' t I Miss 'Claudine Skcltou .was detained,] at homo, the first pagi^qf the. week on account of a severe, burn on one foot. 5... Last Sunday morning-was tho time for the regular yearly: election of of ficers of the First Baptist Sunday school. The old officers were roclect cd as follows: J. T. West, superinten dent; F. M. Cox, assistant superin tendent; R./J. GambreR, seer clay and treasurer. Mis? Nannette Campbell has been filling Miss Mattle Vandlvor's place as day operator of tho tolephone ser vlco here very efficiently during Miss Vandlver'8 Illness. ' Mr. Jim Wilson of Graytonvllle was | ? business-visitor to Helton Friday. Miss Maggie Anderson*of Easlcy. who is teaching near; Pelzer, is the attractive week-end guest of her cousin,- Miss Marguerite .Adams, at tho residence of Mr. and-Mrs. J. IL McCuon oh Brown avonuc - _ Dr. Jas. L. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. West, Mrs. Altco H. Intimer, Jack and Anna Dean West speut'n most pleasant day with Dr. and; Mrs. Grange 8. Cuthbert Saturday. Miss Vera Shirley, 'one. of Honen Path's most attractive young ladles Is visiting at MK Will C. . Clinkscale's residence on Brown avenue. Mr. J. T. West Is spending the week end at home. . Ho will ' return to Co lumbia Monday. Misses, Lillian Shirley., .Claudine Skolton and Vmby . .WUHford have moved tip town to board' With Mrs. A. W. Hoggs. - ' Kbu, J. L. Ehcrard and'Hon. J. H Hutchinson of Anderson parsed through BeRon Friday night; en route to their homo for the week-end. Prof. L. W. Courth?jr of' tho- Fur man Fitting school .spent a short while In . Belton ??turday. Prof, I Courtney- was superintendent of- the ! Bel ton high school sevoral years ago and has scores of friends here who are always glad to welcome htm in their midst, - - ; <..' ;.'. . ?*r?-?h Southern Baseball. (AUBURN,. N, Y.t Jan. ,1^-iJohu H. Farrell, chairman of the '.national] board of arbitration of ..the National) Association of Profceuiorml . Baseball f Leagues, today give out ttfese decis ions: ;. .. ' S' I" -. Services of players awarded: W. Pope, to Charlotte. N*;, C: Charles Kelly to AahoYUle, tyfcCfei : . The following players In major arid minor, league baseball have been re leased by purchase: .. , By Ashevllte, N* C. A. ,C. Watson to Greensboro, N. C.;,by Greensboro. >% C.Ollh Perrltt to At?ttnl?. N. C; by, Nashville. Tenn.. Witter Okyton } to n?thara. N. C: Johtf Vnd*ey,to Mem, j?his, Tenn.; by Durhaji^lf ^..Wil liam H, Rows to Gr??risboro. N. Ci, by Greensboro. N. C, B. C. Williams to Dujhauj, N. C. and Chsrle* A. Strain I to. Richmond, t Vo, i Miss Anne Morgan, Daug Mrs. Astor, Titanic Wide aafIBB ANNIE MORGAN.. " Miss Annie Morgan, daughter of the financier, and M ru. John Jacob. Astor, widow of the rich New Yorker who went down on the Titanfc nearly" three years ago, are'at work to help tho French soldiers in the lie.hl. This pho tograph, which is. the latest taken pf ANNU?LME CHAMBER THREE SPEAKERS WILL AD DRESS LOCAL COMMER CIAL ORGANIZATION TO BE HELD IN MAIN QUARTERS Traffic Manager of A. C. L. Ry>, Prof. Long and Gen. Bonham W|" Miku Speeches. The annual meeting and smoker-' of tho chamber of commerce will be held on the evoning of Mont* , January 26 in tho quarters of the organisation, on - North Main street. Tho speakers of the occasion, of whom, there will be three, will be VY. J. Craig, traffic manager of tho Atlantic .Coast' Line Railway,. Wilmington, N. ?v-Prof-'W. W. Long,. State agent of. .the Furmer.B' Cooperative Demonstration , ,'Wprjk,. with headquarters'" at Cltn'ison Col lege; and Gen. M. L. ?yn'ham,vof the local bar, ? ? ... .... liais Finally Arrange^..',^ ^ , Following a conference yesterday of the committee in, charge of arrange ments for tho annual meeting It'.Was announced that the' smoker would' be held the : evening of. Monday, Jati uary 25, oho week from tomorrow night. It is believed that' tho date will meet with th? approval of alt concerned. - The following program of the^ ipeeV Ing and smoker, which will h:-g!n t\t. 8 o'clock, was : also}- announced M , '. I Cratrman and . presiding '- o?IlcerA > Hon. J. 1). Hammen, chairman ojUUd executive committee.. '. i' ^^/' Invocation?Rev. J. W. Spcako, pas tor. St, John's Methodist chur?h.. V Address-T-Mr^.w<:, J1. j, Craig) t traffie" manager. A C L. Ry., Wllhimgtoo;SNV ; C. -. .... '""Y-"'? ; " Addrcssy-Mr :W. ^W. Long;' 8tatc ag*, rlcullurat agent. ?temson ..College, z^ Addr?ssrr-'Fut?rc'?. Oulldok,:?i-Gertf M. L. Honham. . - $ Election of three now directqra.V Distribution of Annual Ueport... Plank for ioig work. . Preparation* .t9F*Hmptue*->::j, \ - Early ,thls. week Secretary Whajey will send; out reply post cards to ell rabcrs.of the chamber pf comm?res containing tho announcement and program ot the /annual meeting and blanks for them to fill id , toting whethor or, not they will attend :th? function. 'y .. Three directors whose terms of of fice expire at.this meeting:are Me?-. srC M^M. Msttison^ T. Fj^kiWatttA and W, L. I?rissey. N mlnatlopa - <4b elect directors to All theeo variances Will be made.from tho. floor,1 but they Will he elected by secret ballot. After the selection Of these three dlrectora they will meet .with the .six who hold Over and elect an e*ecutivo.committee of ..three, members. This executive fARtee manages: tho .organisation WIR elect a chairman *nd, a vice rman. The chairma? of the esecu comrolttee is charraan or t.te board of directors and all membership ' meeting* .>-v\<vv;..-.-r. . ( The..boar<L-cc;cUrobtors,:-st'<itsitIrst % h ter of Financier, and ?w, Help French Soldiers .<Vi Wmm HgfS HM mem juns. J*OHN *JACO either-woman, vslioyrs i\jtm in the I moms of the Lafayette'.yjind, a crea tion of New , York Society .women whol have sympathy fot' th?, Fretjch sol-' (liera. They are collecting clothing and Other necessaries', for the men in the meeting, will elect-a secretary and treasurer of the chamber 0[ commerce. Thb. secretary:; will later'appoint his. assistant. Th? . agricultural demon strator is appointed by the authorities at'Clemsoh College-and ?| the. United States department-of agriculture, usu aiiy: upon the' recommendation of the agricultural committee of 'the cham ber of commerce. , . .-v. . The executive commlttcc'has charge of tho iappointment of all standing committees, but the hoard of directors fixes .tho number and tho character, of the committees and outlines their duties. ..'" . . The. presidents of tho several rail road l. lines operating into Anderson. Governor Richard .1. Manning and | commercial secretaries vjf neighbor ing town's and cities will bo invited to the annual meeting as the guests! of-tho chamber Of commerce. ' . SOUTH CAROLINA I8HB8T This Stale Ras bnrg?stPercentage \ Wheat Inrrcnso In In Ion. ICLBMSON COLLBQE.- Jar South Carolina leads all tho States Of the nnton. in the percentage of In crnr.ae in acreage oT -plater wheat nVer last year, according to* statistics cetrelvoit-'iil fIfniVop7 College from the .Wheat acreage In 'South"Carolina wag thr?e;- times 'as great -as;'that' of last year.t'Whtcii Is tbjtoay^tba't the increase amounts to ^Ob .per-ceht: J This is the largest -perdeutage of Increase! In win ter ".wheat >cr?4geJ8 the ehttre Unit ed s'tittr.-t,- the;arojage 6f?ltjcre?sfc for \he >V^tb.::e^untry^4belB:g^ohry- About H '-par" cent.1. ' ^?;?.:>..^v?>; fai - > ANNIVERSARY BIRTH GENERAL RGBl. E. LEE WILL BE GENERALLY OB SERVED HERE ON TUESDAY DINNER TO VETS Exercises Wi? Se Held at ?a?tt* son College Tuesday Morning. Commemorating the birth of tho South's great idol and leader, Hubert E. Lee, appropriate exercises will be held In Anderson next Tuesday by chapters of tho Daughters of the Con federacy, by the students of the An derson College and the pupils of the public school*. So far as known at prcseut, the bankB are the only Insti tutions which will observe a holiday ou this occasion. ... Dinner to Old Vets. Alt veterans of the local camp and all visit in? veterans aro cordially in vited by IL E. Lee Chapter, U. p: Ci, to. the dinner which will be given to the, veterans' on- Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The dinner will be given in. a vacant storeroom two doors above the establishment of G. P. Tolly & Son. Every year tho chapter glvcB this dinner In honor of the old'veter ans. 1 At Anderson College. At ten o'clock Tuesday morning, tho students and teachers of Anderson College will assemble in tbo auditor ium for tho purpose of honoring the memory of Gcnoral H. E. Lee. The programme will include songs by .the College Gleo Club, solos by Dr. Kln ard and Professor Faithful and a reci tation by Miss Wakefield. It is boped that many of tho citlzcna of-Anderson will Join the College in this celebra tion of the birthday \>f the South's great and. beloved leader. A-special invitation is-extended to the. vetorana to ba present. Camp Stephen D. Lee. The following notice was given out yesterday by officers of Canip Stepbon D. Lee: . ..-. Camp Stephen D. Leo, U. C. V. will please assemble at the court house on Tuesday, January 19, 1915,' the one hundred and eighth anntversay of tho birth ,of Gen. Hobt. E. Lee Dinner will be served to tlie camp by the Robert E. Leo chapter U. D. C. at 12:30 o'clock. JOSEPH N. DROWN. , ' Commander. ? Hanks-to ?lose. ?,.. It' was announced yesterday.that tho banks of the city will be closed Tues day oUt of respect to the memory of. the great chieftain. ' (. * ' - s : oo?oooooooo o o e o6 o IVA NOTES o DO o oopoo oooooooo f .!' '.i.>-:v7;.''. . ' :,,.:-;-.,:V. ' '-0- . : ' Tho Woman's Missionary Society of tho First Baptist church met on Fri day afternoon at tue home of Mrs. P. D. Spoon. There was a splendid in tendance and two very Interesting pa pers were read by Mrs. T. H. Miller and Mips C?>r!? Howell. The follow ing officers were elected for the en suing year: Mrs. W. A. Wller, presi dent; Mrs. B. A. Watt, secretary and Mrs.. H.. W. Wakefield, treasurer. A most pleasant Social hour was enjoy ed, after the business had been dis posed of,. during which Mrs: .Spoon soryod her, guests dg. delightful sweet, course. < . . ' Pr? DA. Burr Isa and wife, return ed yesterday from the. Salem section, after a stay of several days, with tho farmer's sister. Mrs.^D. M. ,Watson. JMIss Eula Mab , Jtands spout n short while this week witfc-.irfends In Stark'}? i .. ...v. .j I Miss Ether ; Bailey of Storcvillo-Is the guost this week of Misses Vera and Ruby Spoon. & , .f.?U;'.' Quite a number of, iUv ypupg folks met at the, hohie>x>f atlas Margaret Wilson on Friday evening whore they ?pent a few hours, most pleasantiy in plajatig various games. Mr Bradley Lovcrclt of ,8tarr. was a visitor bore this week for a short white. : .. . :: : Messrs Horalan Kay and ? Carl Greer of Honea Path war* viators here thei first of tho.?wosfc# S&T rThe regular nitmtblKmeetltfg^tiia Lo*nd?sviiio. w*^*mm% mmtW??m^ mother, Mrs. Vj c. Sherard ?; ],Mr. Feaater Jones'dl town a few.hours.Tht,