Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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it-?"*- .it V IIHII?^?. I fe Bi ifir'.V ri, KP fe ff.-.' V wt 1 ? an mt Christmas! Why? ?eciusi'^i?lttl'?l Gifts are Use ful ana mean more than just a Christmas rcmu abrance. (1 Realizing that these are War Tim?s, we have reduced the pri ces so that ??e^e useful presents v. are in r?aeli Sonthern Public fr ? u s -- -'i'1 . ^ o^coo o o oo,o o o o p o o o o co ty rt?PI*TO!l REWS ? ?* v- . '../<.-.- ? goo 0 9,0^0 00 0,0 o o o c o n c. - MWE^OWOIUI Mr. Bevlng ? n>tt?!?)Njip?{rtttty entertained a lu gu nu?tef' o^^ at their nom? 'f?WW'?&iiW??10?' November., the t^pty-nrth. The parlor waa beauU fdll? decorated, with (.autumn leaves apo" . holly. While, many games wcro BS?-v*Wf corB WM ' "ervea whirth -?4d*d ?flfefe to the hwrelgsgjff' a^d.pleasure of ,the evening. In a vc*y Laf^TesUng contest eateh guest was ?wwi paper and pencil .and ?ked to draw a picture of her partner, each 1 hay .waa to. write a. toast The pmea wera a cn by MISS cs isle Foster and Mr, . Regia?! Mccutcheon, which were ?:b?esut?fnl box of stationery and a hsajl painted 1015 calendar. Cake ann IK Glenn Evans of Anderson spent Sttlsjty in town withhis p?rente. woBjF " aaa - lriTTFg JTVTBI HWVyiu?* Messrs, Lucius Stephens and Vic " MfS. J. B. Av Sloan sud Mr. and Mrs. i Earl Sloan lett Tuesday ror einVrofdery11 ssie^Dedember tho8 sth ^atr^B^^is.^Joe Silten have gone il^?re.Ik?^f^oTl^lont -'Bea AUU of Antun, and S. 8. Moore of An derson were in town a few hour? Thursday.. Mr. Vpz.C /iTirtenjon was a visitor itt (to#tf i^ia *e*SL . K\ ?. ^nment'*t .ihdfoA.-.w4s In ..t**<'a:- m Losuiesa, i ,,j?r. ?nd Mrs, L. Hanna ?pant Thankaaivins at Rivoli with Dr. and ^M&^wf^aud B.-a'9rnett of Pant's Grove wore in town Thursday. Mrs. f^fV^fffifen spent the week ln. Belta?... V'?:' MJB? Ladea, Busier, who.hj.3 osen visiting friends'"'In Atlanta, has re turned. Ss. M. M. Hunter gave Dr. and Mrs. ams. a miscellaneous shower Tues day afternoon, quite a number of use ful presents being received. Dr. and Mrs. Adams moved mu? the new manse on Wednesday. The Ladles Aid Society ot the Pres byte ri aa church haa a nanaar on Fri day, December the thlro. Mr. John Linderman, who han been 111 for some weeks with typhoid fev* 'The "civic association met with Mrs & E. Whitton Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. Nearly all of the mem bers were present. We regret to see Rev. Peeler and family leave. He was sont, by the Methodist, con terence to Pacoiet, a C. Moser?. Mllledge and Ola Foster went to Greenville on business Tues day, \ VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA ooo o O OOO O 0 CoO o o o o o o o wmiA|r8T0H o o o oo.oooocoooooooooooo , -' Misses Pool of Columbus, Ga., and Proctor, of Converse College hare re turned home after a pleasant atar wttp the Misses Griffin. Miases Jean and Nell Griffin hare returned to Converse College stier spending the Thanksgiving- holidays ?r?th ne&efolStt. Misses Hatch, Goasctt, Cart. Mc cord and Oliver ot Converse College lave returned to their work after a plesant stay with Mr. las. P. Geest tt Mrs. Crigler has returned to her borne In Sparunhnrg after a month's visit with her son, H. F. Crigler and family. Mr. O. F. Ross of Atlanta, Ga-, was is to wu Friday on- busiavSo. *, Dr. J. D. Caldwell has return v ti? (own after an extended visit ??rwi lol ka in Cheater. Mrs. Caldwell wm remain In Chester for a while. Mfs* Clara Bonner of Due Weat IS visiting at the home of Mrs. B. P. RaniHWfv Prof. G. E. Wilburn anent Thanks giving with his parents in Pick ene. Mrs. W. H. 8ulUvaa ls visiting in Greenwood. Mles Edith Bigby spent tho week end in Hone*. Path. Mr. and; Mrs. Joe Bigby visited in Piekens last week. Mrs. B. a qsasett of Anderson spent this woe*, with.?Mrs. J. P. Gossett. Tao WlUsmstau school lmprovj neat associstiop met on Friday oft*r Boon at the school house, daly a tow were, present on acount of the bad weather, nevertheless quiter a lot ot imsiuess ?was transected. Mrs J. W. Crymes spent Friday in ?tderson with her daughter, . Mrs: i/s?di vcr. rfflk. Carobel Cooley, who has bees risking,her sister. Mrs, J..8. Bali m atittta, ><*s., bas rettvrned hom*. y,%W. iWiymoadjrisahm^ hae le? for pfeiiadot?fcla, .ii?-btr. spending a month Mahon and family of Abbeville b>ft for home on Friday af ter spending a while with Mr. and Mts. Y. M. Mahon. MUM Nell* BOjit left for Clinton rhursday .to.be at the.bedside of her sister, who ls quit? M E.; H. W?lr^rnv??ht Friday In AH HflfeltUUie mu?, taft Monday for [ME S^jft . **u ' ***** P 3rV? J.r Stob'S Walhalla visit ^W^H^I^^ffapeat Friday lu ? Mr* f *f?D!Kkvr1?Tth spent Friday a?pr?fi?vm4? ea husinas*. M. ?. J. Btams ot (?retnvllle was in town saturday on easiness. Mr^WuTweHoa left Sunday D,Drt. ?*W. iSraS? of Oreenvillo was u town Thursday. Dr. Sd, McWhorter of Jonesville is rifting ia tawi Mr. Harold De*n bas returned home rom a tisU la Atlanta. ? ^ * jJOS OW BEQJJB8T TBY PBOKJ Sea B. Ni Wrsti for **** cad j News Letter FromBelton Miss Cleatent to Be Married. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clement of Bel ton hsvo issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Gertrude, j lo Mr. Walter C. Weir, the wedding to j take place Wednesday afternoon, De cember 16, 1914 at 4 o'clock, at home, j Mrs. Claud A. Graves and two chil dren, Sara Caroline and. Claud, Jr., s re spending the week-end in Spar tanburg. Mrs. Jack Slater of Roxborough, N. C., ls visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dunlap on Holmes street. Mr. C. E. Bolnesu of Columbia was a visitor In Belton Tuesday. Mr. K. M. Lewis of Anderson waa a bnstnotn visitor In Belton Wednes day? ' y.Cms Bottle Paul, who hss been vis iting Captain - and Mrs. Roberts on Blue Ridge avenue returned to her home in Hopkins tuesday. Miss Lula Terry was a business visit to Anderson Wednesday. Mr. Vernon Wright of Anderson spent Tuesday night with Rev. N. G. Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gruber, whoso home near Belton was destroyed by Ire Thanksgiving day, moved into the McKinney house on River street. Messrs. Esther Piierson, Huton Campbell, Blain Rice and Louis Seel spent Sunday afternoon in Williams ton. Dr. J. O. Reaves of Columbia Theo logical Seminary, will conduct both 1 morning and evening services at the Presbyt?rien church today. Rev. H. W. Province will presch st I both services at the First Baptist' church today. Kev. 8. H. Booth., who has been ap pointed by the annual conference to supply the WSHlamBton and Belton churches, is well known'In this sec tion and haa many friends here who I will be glad to know that bo hss been ? transferred to this section. Rev. Booth Is a son-in-law of Mr. B. K. Russel of Williamston. Mrs. J. E. Covington of Greenville spent several days In. Belton this I week the guest'-of her daur-UT, Mrs. J. B. Harper and Miss Sut Covington. Mrs. Joel Kay and children spent | Sunday in Hones Path. Mr. Pierce Thompson of Pinehurst, N, C., visited friends hern Sunday. The Junior Civic League has invited the Senior League to meet,with them Monday afternoon .at 4 o'clock at the school building. BUss Meggie. Anderson, of Easley ts spending the . week-end with'her cous in, Miss Marguerite AdamB, on Brown avenue The baeaar given by the ladies of I the First Baptist church on December 3rd, was a grand success notwith-1 standing the steady downpour of rain. Practically, all of 'Abe booths sold out and about |60 was taken in from toe dinner. The, ladlee are very grateful to Mayor ;OBB Mitchell and the mern ijTf. a rt* the u>? dvp^rt^Hl .tor their generosity. The civic league bsd In vited them to dine at the besser that day at their (league's) expense and >"v v. they had llnlshed their dinners *? y pr?""?nted t'ui pr!<?? of each din ner to the mle? ena?- t ??clety of the I church. This WFS * v?ry gracious act on vhs part vf. these gentlemen ano tits vigorous -pplause given them I ?hrmW. in a. small manner show howl much their thoughtfulness "wss appro- j *The teachers ol the Belton HlgU j ??hool and ' also of Ute Hones Path school met at the. school building at j this place Saturday to hear the dem onstraUon drawing teacher. This body is sent out by the publishers <of Augs burg's drawing books and certainly makes the use of the*books very much easier tor the teachors. The Belton teachers se'.-ved a'delicious lunch for C*elr guests st. neon. Mrs. Jessie B. Lewis wss a busi ness visitor to Anderson Wednesday. BOILERS? TANKS? STACKS, KINDS OF *?ACHINERY PIPE, GA?..V/ iucm.mm IRON WORKS 1 Attgtttta? Ga. * And kt wfll bet*the looks of fSung? wonderfuSjr to psst n KtUe vamhh on that oM for ? listara* "Ask Dugan Why" Afidcrson Paint & Color Watson Vin *lh ts Bldg:. Phone 647. oooooooeooooo . . . SK NF CA Hof'IAL . SENECA. 8. C., Dec. 6.-On Thurs day afternoon at-five o'clock ono of the pretti s#t affair** of tho season was the wedding of Miss Marguerite Adams, daughter of Mrs. James H. Adams, and Mr. Prank Clarence King, of AdairsvlUe, Qa. - - ...' " The entire rower floor of the larg? old colonial mansion was thrown open end the color scheme of pink and green was beautifully carried out Before the entrance of tho bridal par ty "A Hundred Years from Now" wan exquisitely rendered by Mles Julia Harper, after this the Wedding march was Bounded by Miss Merlon Jennings snd the maid ot honor. Miss Edna King, of AdairsvlUe, Ga., entered, fol lowed by the groom with bia beat man, Mr. Francia B. Adama. The bride entered on the arm of her bro ther. Mr. McCante Adama. The cere mony was performed by the Rev, T. M. Galpin, pastor of the First Bap tist church. During the ceremony Schubert's Serenade wss very solfly played on the violin fcy Mr. Enoch Benson, accompanied by Miss Jen* nings. The bride was lovely in a putt of blue cloth with fur trimmings. .Af ter the ceremony the guests we*P ushered into the dining room where a two-course luncheon was served. The bride's table wes beautifully de corated with pink carnations and pink candles in crystal holders. The favors were pink hearts ana edding bells Ailed with mints. Immediately after the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. King left on, the train for a short trip,' after which they will se st home to their friends at Adairs vlUe. Ga. The out of town guests were: Mrs. H. U Adams, of Charlotte; Mrs. A. W. Adama, of Anderson ; Miss Jesu Harris, Anderson; Miss Pearl Reeve?, Greenville; Misses Ks'oel, alana and Emma King, AdairsvlUe, Ga.; Mr. Enoch Benson, Hartwell, Ga.; Mrs. Chas Mahaffey. Townville. On last Saturday morning, Novem ber 29, Miss Nora Glgnllliat entertain ed with a mlcbllaneouB in honor of Miss Marguerite Adams. After card gamea were enjoyed fdr a while cou guests were? Invited Into the dining' room which waa lighted with pius candles, a crystal basket filled with ferne and pink roses formed s love? ly center piece. From the handle of this basket was carried pink tulle io the four corners of the table and there tied to smaller baskets each filled with ferns and roses. After a delightful luncheon was served, a cake was set before Miss Adams on which stood aiithall bride, with veil and tra?a and a bouquet of valley lilies. The cutting of this cake caused much mer- I riment. Miss Norma Glgnllliat cut the ring, Miss Adama the money, and Mles Sue Glgnllliat the th tm hi e. Af ter-the guests returned to the penur Miss Adams was presented with a dainty piece of lingerie. Those ptes- 1 ont : Miss Adama. Misses Mse sad 1 Lucille Ham!Rca, Mlsaes Hunter, Jor-1 dan and Cunningham. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neill sud daugn ter, Alice of Galnsvllle, Ga, were tue guests of Mrs. Grace Vernor mst week. . Miss Lucille Jordan, of Union, ls vt? I itlng her mother at tho CnUinUt1 Apartments. Miss Jordan formerly, lived in Seneca and ls being wei-' I corned by her numerous friends. Jin. Grace W. Vorner ta?eriainoa Uie Onco-a-Week club on Friday after noon. / Mr. T. M. Lowry of Americas O*.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. o. Ham ilton, for a few.days. Mr, Lowry was formerly one of tho leading business men of this place, and still has con siderable interest in and arouno here and many friends who are si ways glad to see him back among us. Mr. W. A. Blake of Hendersonvllle. N. C., was a business visitor in Sene ca last Friday. . f Rev. and Mrs. J. R. McRae*. of nod dy. Tenn., visited at the home ot nev. I. E. Wallace this week. Miss Gussie Cunningham, one of the teachers of the county, ls spending the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. I. E. _ - . . On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. Ik- Merrett threw open the doors or her beautiful home in honor ot Miss Morgulrite Adams. The home was beautifully decorated with fermi and pot plants. Tba guasts were entertained by sn interesting.guessing' contest, which was proved to be a play on the name of the groom. A delightsome salid course ..was served. Those present wm: Mrs. jp. M. Car*;JKv? o?a Smith. Misses Mae and Lacillo Ham ilton, Mrs, W. J. Hoi to Way. Mrs. abd Miss Oslpln, Mrs. O. F. Bacon. Mis* Sleigh, Mrs. Leslie StribUng. Misses Morrison. Reid and-Jepntngs. Mr*. Dr. J. S stribil?g. Mrs.j 1I & st?bUng. Mrs. G. W. Ballingen lira L. W. Jor dan, of. Union, Mrs. Dr. E, C. Doyle, Mrs. E. A. Hines, Mrs. W. K. Living ston, Mrs. S. SL Dendy, Mra. O. W. Bhaldr, Mrs. W. P. Ret?, Mrs. B. A. Lowry, Mrs. W. J. Lunney, Mrs. J. H. Adams, Mrs. W. A. Holland, Mra G. W. and Misses Sue abd Norma Glg nllliat. Mrs. ChaHas Gtgnllllat, Misses Mabel^JBdaa and Emma Klag of Adatrsvtlle. Ga._ Mrs; W. J, Lunney was in Green ville shopping Saturday. - Miss Carry Hunter baa returned from a visit of several days la Atlast*. Come on, Fellers, Let's Play Fair!" 1 We were talking to an old friend the other day about "times and things" and he expressed, in his own inimit able way, some homely truths that there's no getting around. He said: . ' "There's a feller around here who writes for his paper that if everybody talks hard times and thinks hard times, why, it's bound to be hard times, and this feller ls about right-but he always winds up by say ing there ain't no hard times. lt is hard times, there ain't no use denying that fact, but what I am talking about, and 1 suppose he was writing about the same thing, is, that times could be worse. That's *a fact, too. ? k "So, let's be fair about it and grin, don't ?nat ter if it is the sickly sort, let's grin. You remember at school and on Saturday evenings there was al ways one or two f ii when called on for a Cast ling' match, would .. their all-ll redest to 'ketch both under holts,' and they'd slam your back on the ground* powerful hard. \ "THatWarn't Fair" You remember, too, there was some other fellers, not quite 'as good a man' as you, that to . make it more interesting, you'd give them both 'un der holts.' "Thai Was Fair" So it is now, the big, strong feller who can hit th? bank for his money and pay up, and the little feller who has to depend on his cotton and pay some, and does. "That's Fair, T?o," . ' '. .>;: v \? ??. ...?: ' . i-' '1 ':: "But the big feller who can and won't and the little feller who-cah and won't, or, ta other words, want 'both under holts.' Nary a little Bit." . "My advice is, come on, fellers, let's play *v fair. Think it over." We did. , Now, what do you think about it ? -and? whjle thinking, bear in mind ye are offering many bargains that are, every respect, worthy of your consideration. Of course, Christmas Shopping done here xs done better. MOW - Moore-Wilson tompa ny