Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIAL Mr. Webt? Reception Cite vi lil'- Ullarri .HUI lim.il Ulli limit events of the week was the ?i?-nu!ifiii reoep/tion given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Narda Webb wben ab? entertained in honor or M I.non Mary end Angela Otbhoney. Mrs. Webb's home on Marnia street was most attractive for the occaslun ties of. ferns peing used. The guetta on entering the recep Hon hell were greeted by Mrs. Har ry Orr, Mrs. Charles Oreen and Mrs, qunnUes of ferns teing used. In the living room Mrs. Webb re cetved the callers wita tho Misses Oibbcney and Miss Lydia Drown. Frena the living room Mrs. Dave Taylor and Mrs. Lerov Fuiles in vfted the gueOts Into the dining room which waa especially pretty with the color scheme of pink. Mrs. 8am Gilmor poured coffee and Misses Weeser Gllmer, .lanie Hamlin, Isa bel Webb, Vina Patrick and Zote QBroyles served delicious sandwiches, snout and almonds. Throng Of women called dunn;; thc 1 Boura from 4 to 6. ?nform*' Party. TfcuTedey evening Mrs. Nardin Webb entertained in honor of Hie Misses Gi hbo ney and Miss Lydia Drown. Srrerythtng was exceedingly informal ibut enjoyed by Misses Wees er Gil Iber, Vina Patrick, Janie Hamlin, Isa bel Webb, Zoic Droyles, Mrs. Fred JtaOolIough, Mrs. Ramer. Mrs. Harri OTT, and Willett Sloan, Glenn Evans Harold Webb, Tom Cartwright. Delicious refreshments were .erred Slyer Hirrri i "inn. . Mks. Brett Stepson was hostess to tbs members of the River street club, /Wednesday afternoon. The guests asked to bring their sewing and a delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs. Simpson served a tempting salad course. ft ' 'Among those enjoying tho afternoon wrqsre: ?sie??Mnaa Harieston Barton, Vf. H. Nardin, Ward Thompson. Tim Tuf??o>&on, A L. Smothers. G. W. Cti^troere, J. p. Rest, Fred Burnett, HUlhotise, Dugan ad Sol Lesser. ?Little Mit ft Sadler.** Mas Punkin Sadler waa the charming little hostess Monday after apon when she entertlned at the Cblquola hotel in honor of Miss Alice Cooper Jfirom Baltimore, who h?a come to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hollezuan. After many exciting gamea the grue**? were invited Into the dining room. Here a pink color scheme .waa carried out. A beautiful birthday cake holding ten candles in honor of ?Musa Copper's years, waa in the eon tar ot the table. Adding to the beauty of the table were exquisite pink cream, cake, and candles. Thoae present were: M?s see Vir gin? StntbUng. Felicia Tolly, Sara Crayton, Katherine McClure, Emily Dean. Georgia Lee Muid row. Emily ffraser, Mabel DMlngham, Dorothy d^voet,-Bara Evansi the guest of Sonor ma? Cooper. ? . . TV i .>[ .? ; ; - i - Sewing Party. Mrs. Henry Lanius trw? i Montana iwas the attractive honoree Wednes day aftersoon when Mrs. F. Keith Pr?vost entertained at her home nn Calhoun! street. Mrs. Lanius who ls the guest of her sldter Mrs. Cullen Sulilvss waa before her marriage Hiss MAW Ot HW MISS LIGON*. Geip. Clifton. A. Reed, cemunandin? tl ito?, division, baa named na sponsor Mita Alberta Brock, daughter of Mr. Bonhrcm of Anderson and Mts? Luey MEWS Mi- hi" Hough of llonea Path and han| many menus here. After a pleasant J hour Bpent Hew ing Mrs. Prevoal | nerved delicious '.e.1. !?.nd senrtwirh?? I Tbe guets! on thin occasion besides the guest of honor were: Mrs. F. H. Crayton, Mr. H. O. Evans, .\rrs. John Sadler, Mrs. J. C. Stribling. Mrs. Sam G timer, MTS. W. A. Hudgens, nnd MlBseB Linda Thompson and Woeser Gilmer. Dinner For Visitor*. Prof. and Mrs. W. ll. Hand of Co lumbla were the guests of honor Wed nesday evenrJteg when Mr. and Mrs. neaday evening when Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Sullivan entertninel a number ol friends at a course dinner at their home on South Main Street. Tho dining room, ono of the pret tiest in tho house wa? particularly beautiful. A plateau mirror reflect ed the bowl of exquisite pink Hwcet peas and cut glass bon bon dishes and compontes completed this perfect appointed table. Covers were laid for twenty lour. The guests enjoying Mr. and MTB. Sullivan's hospitality were besides the honorees Mr. and Mrs. ti 8. Ll gon, Mr.- and Mrs. M. M. Matt IK on, r. and Mrs. H Itt Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fretwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bewley, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Vines, Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Prue Clink scales. Lyceum Number. The fifth nurniber of the Lyceum course will be given Tuesday nght January the 27th. Frank Dixon will lecture, hs subject being Man against the Masses." The lecture will not begin until 8:45 so all who wish may attend the Missionary confer once at the Methodist church and the Lyceum attraction also. Auction Party. Brlday afternoon was marked by a bea'utlful card party given by Mrs. Marshall Orr, at her attractive home on M&xswell street After a number of exciting rubbers tho hostctis served, delicious salad course. Mrs. Orr's'/!mother, Mrs- J- D. Hamjmett an Mlsa 'Mhrle Seybt assisted her, tn entertaining her - guests who were Mr*.- ?tykos, Mrs. Albert ronner, Mrs. D. A. Ledbetter, Mrs. E. F. Cochran, Mrs. Httt .Watkins. Mrs. Dave Gray, Mn/ Harry Orr Airs. Ramer, Mrs. Keith Pr?vost, Mrs. T. U Cely, Mrs. W- L. (Shepard, Mrs. G. S. Gambrell, Mts* Margaret Evans, Mire. C. J. B. DoCaantps, Mrs. Leon ' Rice, and Mrs. Baan j Prince. vAam. Mary Bete of Greenville ls spending the week end with Mrs. Newell on South MsDuffie stroet A Wedding of Interest. On Thursday evening, January 15, at tho. .residence of Mr. A. B. Calls ham la East Altavista, a wedding of interest to our town was solemnized when Mr. Henry W. Garbee. Sr., and marriage hy their pastor,s Rev. J. R. Mrs. Phen Richey were united in Laughton of the Broad street Metho dist church, assisted by Rev. A. M. Padgett ot the First Baptist church. The bride was gowned In a lovely gray silk plplln with lace fichu. The parlor woo tostll decorated with pjlnk carnations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Garbe Were the recipients of many h?tiu^u?ic presenta from friends near and far. 'After the ceremony and the con gratulations, amid a shower of rice VOR AND SPONl x '. MISS BROCK. ie See?aftirlgade of the Knited Cont ed for the Anoroaehln* Stat? rotminn tr. J. A, Bleck of thin etty. The maida Ligon of, SpnrtanhuTg. earns* the wedding party were carried in carriage!* and nutouic biles ty Mr. Gar Hoe's residence where a fr ightful > upper waa uer ?'ed. telle ?*.V?J uy an Informal reception. Birthday Party. Mist Cora Jan?? Davis the attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mre^X-M. Davis. CidobrAiett hur fourth >??r?h - i day Tuesday afternoon at the home of hwf parents on Calhoun street. Tha little folks had a KOO-.! time playing gem es, after which they -were invited into the dining room to cut the birthday cake and enjoy the other delightful refreshments. Thoie invited to this delightful lit tle party were Misses Marlon Mur phy, Sara < ray ton, Caroline H|W.?s, Margaret Pcott, titira 1'ayne, Gfru'd linv Campbell, Cora Mct'own Pruitt, .Mary Salla, Ma^'.er Marcus Payne and Henry McCown. Wlntertmilth.Todd. The Mihi le Kegister has the fol lowing account of the wedding of Miss WinterBmlth and Mr . Frank Todd of Hil? city. Interest in the approaching mar riage of 'Miss Edith Hill Wfntersmlth and Mr. Frank Edward Todd of An derson. S. C., w lien luis found sweet expression among the bride's friends In many lovely affairs during her auu-nuptial dvv, luanit->ttd itself Tuesday in the large crowd of rela tives' and friends who gathered at the First Christian church when t1 plighted their troth at high noon. Palms and ferns in profusion dec orated the altar, while the pews fe the family wore marked off with 'bunches of daffodils, gold being one of the tlntB selected by thc bride as her color tone. Mrs. H. S. "Walker organist of the church, presided the organ and prior to the arrival of the bridal party, lovely music filled the church. Miss Salome Garnett singing "i IXJVO Thee So," by de Ke ven, and Mr. John Willis, "At Dawn ing," by Cadman. To the notes o the bridal chorus from Lohengrin played by MTS. WHIVe-, ?Ho bridal party entered the church, led by two ushers. Mr. tiuaxiea Gray anc Mr. I''chard Christian, who were fOt'tTWiVM bj th? ff. .t?. ii, ii Ott nu nur, Mrs. W. E. Atkinson of Anderson, S. C., the groom's siuler. Nert came M>r. Gray Hays, another usher, who waa followed by the maid of honor. Miss . Louise Donovan, then the little fl )\ et girls, ibo bria?.-'* niece. Cathi* ryn Winter'smith, and Catheron I. .' ons, who preceded the bride with her father. Mr. Charles Godfrey Wra torsmlth. M the e'.tar the groom ....l.t. l-l- -ii., x-. ?- _ rr .?..i u.o iran, mau, ttiS un" n B. H. Todd of Louisville, Ky., awaitr ed their coming, and toe ceremony wrns performed by Rev. Mr. Spiegel, tw.'ng pastor of tu.? church. Mts* Wintersna'th waa a very, lovely bride in her'traveling suit, which .was a chm tailor suit of French; blue whim wru, wwii wilka olin WW? a little rpring hat of blue with silk crown and trimmed with French flowers. The bridal touch was given to ber toilet with the bouquet, which was. a shower of volley lilies. , . Mrs. At kinson waa handsome in her becom ing dress, which suggested the color tone of blue and gold, being of blue Canton crepe trimmed with gold lace embroidered In blue, the waist being fa ?Mc ned of chl'ir y=cr sha^?x lace. She wore a black hat with black plumes and carried a bouquet Qt sun burst roses. M?se Donovan was very attractive In s toilet of "September Morn" blue chsimeuso, with waist dj shadow lace over flesh-coored chif fon. Her hat of gold laco with bluo plumes harmonized with her drctrt ,t:i,l ber hour ?"t was ot ?uni.m-? roses. Tho two little flower girls were lovely aa ono could picture. In tholr dresses of white lace with blue: t/ishcj and carrying baskots of sun-! burst roses. Tho bridal -party left ?the church to the Mendelssohn wed-j ding march and were driven to the( depot, whqre amidst a shower of good wiBhes Mr. and Mrs. Todd J?ft for their bridal tour through Florida. They will go finit to Jacksonville, w.horo they will take a steamer and .after a delightful Bea voyage they will go to Anderson. S. C., their future ...i- v?- aw?.* <. ???lut??l ?....?>? v ?.... - - -- cashier of tho Anderson Bhnk. The out-of-town guests present were the groom's mother, elster and brother, ?MarsV J. F. Todd and Mr?. V.r. E. At SURS, U. C. V. klnson of Anderson, S. C., and Mr. B. H. Todd of Louisville and Mies Ma bel Donovan of Jackson, Miss. ll ? Hill Club. Hose Hill Club ls equally as ]K>p ular since it has been moved to North Anderson as it was on Whit ncr street. TuenJay was card afternoon and five taibes of enthusiastic play ers enjoyed the games. Delicious tea Kuu ?-.anov? iciiea were serven. Those plaving were Mesdames James D. Haicunett, E. W. Taylor, Rhett Parker. Swain oilmer, Alice Sykes, Brnetjt Cochran, T. E. Howard, Louis Oray, Nardin Webb, Dr S. Tay lor, John Anderson, Harry Orr, Fulpb Rainer, Bond Anderson, ChriEtle De Caanp, Albert Farmer, Mrs. Bennett Valentino. Misses Zade Fretwell, Vina Patrick and Louise Humphreys. Dance ut Rose Hill. One of thc most delightful private dances over given in Anderson was on Friday evening when Mr. and MJB. Bond Anderson entertained at Rose Tinmub. lo spite of the Inclement weather a large crowd attended. Tempting sandwiches and tea were served. The guests enjoying thia delightful occasion werte Mr. and Mira. W. L. Brissey, Mr. and Mts. John R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wonee, .Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Parker, Mr. and MrB. "has. Causey, Mr. and Mr?. Leroy Falles. Mr. and MTS. C. J. DeCanr.?>s. Mir. and Mrs. John Sadler, Mrs. Ralph F'icnoT, Misses Grace Spencer, Eliza beth Vanwyick. Lydia Brawn and th? Missses Glhboney of Virginia. Messrs. G. B. Greene, Roscoe Mos le7, J. H. Godfrey, S ?.vain Gllmer, John Linley, Langdon Frciwell, Wil liam. Marshall. Keys Gllmer, Ralph Gossort, Herbort Dunn. Guy Winthrop of Greenville, and Prof. Parks. Tea nt Bose H i IL . Mrs. Ailbert Sidney Fdrmer, Mts. Clyde Ross and Mrs. E. W. Taylor were hostesses at Rose Hill Club Thursday afternoon. A number of club members went out and a de lightful afternocn spent. Tea and sandwiches were served. ~Mre. J. F. Todd and Mrs. E. W. Atkinson are in Louisville, Ky., tba guests of Mr. B. H. Todd. OCT OF NEWSPAPER BCSINE8B Mr. V. B. Cheshire So Longer Co?, nccted With Any Paper. After selling the Anderson Intel lingerieer?" Mr. V. *B. Cheshire started uar-"The Harpoon" but discontinued this' after a few* issues. Mr. Cheshire says he daily gets? letters from parties lp . reference to .'papers he had., been connected with and asks thai the jiblie be1 ri?tifl?d that he is no lon-: gMr^??nViectcd':wlth any newspaper but is gWlng/t 'flo time now to the IW?ry, l?able' L rf hhess and. his race fdr ^hgreBs: Flaring been in the iwwspancr busirfebs practically ever Blnce ?3 iya? a sm?ll boy, be says that bc?!- tf?4 of'it ted expects to devote his time In the>'future to something other tqaft''newspaper work. . He la deeply grateful to those who hhve stood to tym -ini-thc past and while hp owes'much 'to his friends, yet he he'lleves/' ne -''fought' a hard fight for the interest of th? common people and that he'.fully destwed all the support,^ .r^rVed. if.-'if, jjsm5|t m * * * ? ? JA x FOR SUBSCRIBERS . Complaints have reached us * . that the inner has not beu? re- . . celved regularly by some of our . . subscribers in tho city. We * . regret this and cap only excuse * . lt on theground that the carriers . . aro new to their routes, and wo . . ask that those- who do not recelvo * . their paper regularly notify us ? . promptly, either by telephoning . . the office or calling in person. . . This is the only way for. us to * . kaow whether or not ;subi^Tlb?rs * . are getting their papers, and we ? *\do not wish one. ot them to miss * . an Josue. By co-operating thus 4 - with us wo iee; sure we snail soon . have a trained torco delivering * . papero, Please do not bo afraid * . to mske complaints, we shall ap- * . predate them. * . . MOVES TO WILLINGTON The Re*. W. H. Blakely Comee From Tennessee Willington; Jon. 24.-The Rev. W. H, Blakely and family have moved from Tennessee to the Letht Industrial school here. Mr. Blakely has ac cepted the . superintendency of the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murrah have returned from Atlanta and will make their homo here at Pleasant Grove. Some new residences are lu pro cess ot construction. There ts pot a single win* house in town- Avery home her? owned by the occupant and several moro are in demand. DIJOU O ...THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM BARY OF THE BOOS .....VICTOR 3 reel feature with Warren Kerrigan in tho lead. I.\?M>-lK *>a*l tn Kn u!ik..tMl 4 Reels Cverday 10c GREAT MISSIONARY CON FLRENCE TO BE HELD ON THE 27TH MISSION HISTORY Among tho Visitors Will Be Jno. G. Cltnksca?es and Dr. E. M. Poteat With all plans completed and averything In readiueBS for the Inter denominational MisBionury Conference the Indications now are that thc meet ing* hero will be productive of more good than any simular undertaking af recent years. Thc conference is to convene on Tuesday, tho 27th, and rwill last through the 28th. The excr ciaos will -be directed by Prof E. F.'. Balnea, cf the faculty of Richmond college, Itt<mmond, Va., while other well known speakers to deliver ad dresses.' will be Dr. E. M. Poteat, and Prof. John G. Clinkscales. The mere fact that the latter gentlemen are to be here should insure a large atten lance because they are both well known all over Souh Carolina as be ing two of Hie most powerful speakers In the State. The conference is to be held in Anderson at St. John's Methodist church, and those in charge of thc arrangements, W. W. Leathers, J. Irwin Brownlee, L. P. Smith ant? G. N. C. Dojuman, have f?one everything possible to make all plans complete. This movement is by no means con fined to any single church or denom ination. It is panned that every denomination in the county' and church in Anderson ' county to take [> part in the work and ail have been urged to send large delegations and together with that every' member's, avery church will be warmly wei? comed, ' ' The promoters of this, effort/ which goes' under the name ol the "United, Missionary Campaign," point out the rafct that scarcely one half of the adult population of America exe members of any church. The Protea tant churches have about .23 million bf members in the aggregate, and the Reman Catholic church reports about l? millions including all baptized children. This leaves about 35 mil? lions of people over 10 years of age who are not members of any ch"r?h. Included in this unchurched popula tion are a multitude ot foreign speak ing people of scores of different lan guages. There ls hereby plenty of room for aggressive Home Missionary work on tho part of all churches. j It I? also a time of unusual oppor tunity to propagate Chrlstianty to to non christian nations. Thc foreign missionary work carried on for the past hun-lied years has usen ours al (ae prinlopal causes of the gre-, i ?nie? ?aklng p-ac; ia ThrSt'j 'Persis, . i-f ia, .Tapai. China and other couu?r!"s Uhr''foreign ro?ssionir." en-.? ilise bas grown until it ls a tremendous world wide business, in which over '2#.0C<) rt <-n "tiff ?wotnon ifctarlea are engaged ah d for which thc pro testant churches of Christendom con tribute over 30 million dollars annu ally. Of this total felly one half oems from the United States Which has came to be recognized a's the moat important single factor in the world wide extension of the Christian faith. A native church of nearly three million!} of communicant members ha? been built up. with four millions more of adherents. About six, thou sand of these natives have been pre pared (by long courses? of training for the Chrlffcian ministry and ara now obtained pastors of their own peo ple. But from every field there are calls for great advances. The viercr of Otese great needs the Home and Foreign Missionary, leaders of UAitetf States and Canada are, engag ing churches more generally and more nu*? tn this missionary -business. They b??h requested and ?-ecun-d Ot? Legman's Missionary. Movement to taire general charge of the organi st V.-a of the field ?j?tt>palgn. The missionary Education Movement has pragsred aa exhibit of literature which will be used at all of the con ferer-jes, lasting two dara each, ia .? ?-kQ7 ?.i?es and towna 'as pos sible. Already twenty four teams of th? Unite- Sta toi alone, in addition to neve ral teams in Canada. Seme of those teams will conduct as many as forty different conferences. Several teams have already begun the holding of conferences), and all sections 'of tb* country. The total number, of faul Revere Rode hard and fast, calling men to weild their swords.. His journey has out-lived the past. But now men ride in ^ - FORDS - The Universal Car. ARCHIE L. TODD Anderson, S. C. The Piedmont Insurance Agency Second floor of Brown Building North Main Street Gives prompt and careful attention to all kinds of Insurance, including Fire, Tornado, Health and Accident, Burglary and'Liabi ity. Also, Fidelity, Official, Judicial and Con tract Bonds. Let'our solicitor beat the Fire Engine to your property^ M. M* MATTI50N, Pres. J. Y7. LINLEY. V Pres. C. EUGENE TRIBBLE, Mgr. & Treasurer JAMES L. FARMER, Ass't Mgr. Our Motto ls "SERVICE." Phone 305 ? m Extra ?? ? ^*\x?M \ Extra Low J*'* _ B Low Prices ^HBBH^B^H?^ PRICES on JL 011 Buggil fl W ?Vagons .ON CASH^AIMSACTIONS .. .. FOR NEXT 30 DAYS -"SPECIAL BARGAINS" On remainder of our Shipment of Horses and J. S. FOWLER BUTTERICK PATTERNS It yon vant tho nUTTERICK FASHION' SHTSBT each month send us 12c tn stamps and we will send lt to you for the next twelve months. Thia amount simply covers postase and w; charge nothing for tho Fashion Sheet. We have a full line of Pattern ns in stock and we will fill all orders PROMPTLY. For the next thirty days we wilt m ake n Special Offer of tho Delinca, tor for Three Months, ?05 25?, provided yon. call at our store for lt. Cox Stationery Company conferences held will reach over five! hundred. An of them are foi the one great punpose of Informing ?hureh people of the crying.need of a areal advance in mission work both at home and abroad, together with sn exploitation of those methods that have proved most effective in enabl ing churches and whole cirio* and denominations to multiply their missionary output. It is also found that the churches that do most for other* are ' the he?t off the nwelvea. The.churches that are self centred are apt te decline. It seems to be a normet and reoesaery fact that "th? Light tht shines farthest, shines vr?s??ssi near nome." t**ll??la?l??C t MSMS?$??< \ HANDBILLS? I? ?'?-? . .O. oOQi tn.. ? ?fl X W~ E?~?~a. nri_ J A HUI. xncm j t>4 1st f; ll 11101 ?111 a < I I