Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Get Your Xmas Shoes at THOMPSON'S BIG "YEAR-END" SHOE SALE And Save the Difference ? . .. . .. 4 . & . Christmas signifies the birth of a new and better spirit in our lives-music typifies it, thence we feel that the gift most worthy of Christmas is a piano. W? sell Standard makes ONLY-and our prices are RIGHT. I For CASH or on TERMS to SUIT The Patterson Music House W. N. Patterson, Mgr., No. 130 W. Benson. With The Church Women Phone Si Christmas Service at Cintrai Pres* byierlan Church, a The usual Sunday schon! and church aervicea will give place at the Central Presbyterian church today to ? Cbriatm?a servies at 11:30 o'clock. , The service will be one of recita tion and song. A full program ia ap pended. There will alao.be given an oppor tunity for the presentation of Christ mas gifts. Stuffed stockings, provi nces and ?ny h lad o? Christmas pres ent will oe receivjad and distributed among the needy in the immediate community. A cash collection will also be taken for Thornwell orphan age. As the weather for the past few Sundays has interfered with -the tak ing of the Thanksgiving offering for thia institution this offering will com bine that one with the annual Christ mas offering. . ,F5"|^iHl The run program ot exercises is aa follows: Prelude by Mrs. . Provost and Messrs. Ma cauley and Horsfall. Hymn, "Hark, the Herald Angela Sing." Invocation. "Silent Fight," by quartette. Recitation, "A Christmas Story," by Margaret Tribble. Song by the children, "Christ Was Once a Little Baby." Recitation by six girls, "The Old, Glad christmas Story.** Solp by Miss Stranathan. Filiation by live children, "Let Little Children Love Him." Recitation by Lula Hlllhouse, "Thoughts of Others." Presentation of gifts.-Oragn of fertory, e, j To Please a Man Give Him Something Useful over with great values in Nobby, Serviceable Suits ?M3 3ffiwSw w'*h Haberdashery which x \ Style, Detail and Attrac "'UBS!" Soits 510 to $2S . IBB Extra Good Suits $15 IH $7.50 to $18.00 Haberdashery I Hats, caps, gloves, shirts, ? H collars, .flannel shirts, ?B Wm ' ir X ^Sf&ifi night shirts' H HM pajamas, sweaters, um ?Sm^ ^^^? wear, underwear, mufflers, JEV* Inlii I4'M IISWI I \mmm mmmmmiit?M . Toe Up To Date Clothier. .5P^^P**PP Prayer of dedication. Solo by Mien Nell Smith. Ri itatlon by lour children, io You ls Born a Saviour." Song by children, "Happy Hearts, Light and Gay." Recitation by Mary Ramsey, "Mes sengerB of Peace." Recitation by six ci.Ildren. "Stay With Me, Dear Christmas Time." Hymn, "Joy to the World." Benediction. Postludo by Mrs. Provost and Messrs. Macauley and Horsfall. Christian ti rom li ( lab. The Christian Growth Club of the First Baptist church on Friday after noon waa fortunato in having two unusual features. In the first half of the program Miss Neille Pruitt, who represented both the young wo men and the girls at the Newberry convention, made a mort interesting report of thc convention, encouraging the glrlB to attend such meetings whenever possible, and alBO to keep up the work here. Then carno thc surprise promised to the members. Mrs. Frank Todd, dressed In Chinese costume, made a beautiful and in structive talk on China, showing and explaining a number of curios from China and other lands, and passing them around thst the girls might see and handle them. These curios were kindly loaned for the, occasion by Miss Lois Watson. . Mrs. Todd ls an accomplished and gifted woman, a charming speaker, and as a reader and impersonator Rho holds her audience spellbound by the animation, the naturalness, the mag netism ot her splendid enthusiasm! Fortunate is the church that has Mri); Todd's allegiance. * i i Elementary Colon. The first meeting of the New Vear will be held at Central Presbyterian church Tuesday, January C. Devotional-Mrs. M. M. Mattison. How to Make the Department Go, Crd?le Roll Demonstration-Miss Nora Hubbard. I Beginners-?-aftas Clara Osborne. Primaries-Misa*Vera Pruitt. Junior Classes-Hatrb, Dodge. KpwattftMirae, The last meeting, of the Epworth League before Christmas will bc held tomorrow, Monday, evtenlng at 8 o'clock, lt will be led by the second vice president. Mr. Glenn Lassiter, and the suDjects will be "Social Ser vice," "Charity/' abd "Help." The music will be especially good and ap propriate to the Christmas season. The Epworth League quartette will give several selections. There will be a council meeting immediately af terwards. Sacred Concert This After BOOB. Mnslc lovers will be given a rare musical treat in the aacred concert at St John's Methodist church this afternoon at 5 o'clock. A beautiful program has been arranged and Mr. McCauley, the cellist, and Mr. Hors sall, the violinist, will give several numbers. The selections are all ap propriate to the Christmas season and the public ls cordially invited to at tend. The program la as follows: Program. "And on earth peace." * Organ Prelude. Adoration-Moa-1 kowald. Response, "Softly Fades the Twi light Ray." Violin and cello duet.Lnrgo-Han dot-Messrs. Hansell and McCauloy. Scripture reading. Duet. "Twilight." Nevin-Mr. 8am | Orr Trlbble and Mrs. Nardin. Celle solo. "Oh Thou Sublime Sweet j Evening Star," Wagner-Mr. Mc-| Cauley. - "Good will towards man." Solo. "The Wondrous Night," Ga-? briol-Mrs. Waller Nardin. Hymn. "Hark the Glad Sound." Christmas lesson of goon will aadj Biting. Collection- The treasures you give I unto these that you see. Lo! I will] accept , aa lt given to me." Violin and callo. Intermezzo from | Cavalerie. Duet, "Rusticana," Maa caglno-Messrs. H?rsaal 1 and Mc Cauley. quartette, "Oh, Little Town of j Bethlehem," Shu ey-Mrs. T. L> Cely, | soloist. Mrs. Waller Nardin, Messrs. Forman Smith and J. D. Rast "Glory to God ia thc highest" Solo, "The Heavenly Bong," Gray-j Mrs. Jamas Craig. Duet "Sextette From Lucia." Don isettl-Messrs. H?rsaal 1 mod McCaul ey. Chorus. "Behold I Bring You Glad Tiding," Sloper, benediction. Mr. M. Vi. Mattison. president of Th* Anderson Dally Intelligencer, an cf Mr. T. K. Roper of tho board ot directors end manager of the Job department, have returned from Colombia, where they, witn Mr W. W. Bmoak. editor and manager of the paper, went on pastness in connection with the awarding of the contract for the pub lishing of the Southern Christian Ad vocate, i li LL , . J I Personal \ , t_i i ' t I J AlAJi I itnB lil /iftili I 1 f ? t TTTTTTTTTTTTT I ? ? ? IP ? ? I I I 'I 'I Ira York of Iva was among those visiting in the city yesterday. John Russell of Pendleton was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. R. E. Lee of Clemson College was among the shoppers in the city yesterday. v .Mis.-. Zoe Foster of Pendleton waa shoppng in the city yesterday. John Wakefield of Antrevlllo was among those spending yesterday in the city. Miss Ida Calhoun of Clemson COIJ lege was shopping in the city j ester-j day. Harvey Jackson of Iva waa among the business visitors In the city yes terday. . (Miss Florida Calhoun of Clemson College was shopping in the city yes terday. Mrs. Rebecca 8Wver of Clemtbn College was among the shoppers in the city yesterday. '^?I-B T. W. Pruitt of Belton was among those spending yesterday in the city. ?Miss Selma Gumbrell of Piercetown Aas shopping in the city yesterday. . .' ' Miss Higgins of Piercetown waa among the visitors,in the city yester day. Prof. A. G. Holmes of Clemson Col lege was in thc city yesterday for a short while. . . jy? Miss Lillian Cllnkscal?s- of the Mc kees school waa ahoppine; ia -the city yesterday. C. L. Watkins of Belton was in the city for a.short while yesterday. -- * ?Charles Pruitt ot Iva waa among the business visitors in the city yes terday. Alexander Meredith W ?asloy A NECESSITY CLEAR sight ls accessary to both your health and success. DIM vision can generally-be reliev ed by correctly focused . and fitted glasses. DONT be blind to your ava Inter est. Exercise sound wisdom and in telligence by having US examine your eyes. It will be a thorough, pain staking, expert examination that will put you on the right track of sight i YOU can count on us for '.ruthful information and tight glasses. Prices $2.50 to $9.00. We duplicate broken glasses by mall-send them to us. THE SH OPTICAL GO. DB.I. M. I8BAELS0I?, Optometrist 31$ S. Sala St. Andersen, 8. C. GROUND FLOOR.|. Throe Doora Below Kress* iva Cent Store. We are specially ecjuip ped tb give you the best and quickest service in repairs. BROKEN LENSES are duplicated in our own shops within a few hours' time. Ail work supervised and guaranteed. e Re Campbell Office 112 w. among thone in the city yesterday. ?am ??tacKB ol Honea Path waa among those spending yesterday in the city. Miss Fain of Easley waa among' tho 8hoppera in the city yesterday. MiBB Erl5ne Whitaker of Ennley was in the city yesterday for a short while. Mies Clsudia Herrin of Starr was among the visitors in the city yester day. litt?&hlettie McPhail of the county was aftypng the shoppers in the city yesterday. Misa Matjj'ifej'tprris of the. ooah ty was in tt?aTM^^?aterday for/.a few Paul Norris of thc Robena section waa among the viaitoro ia tba city yes terday. _ W. F. Stacks of Belton was in the eily yesterday for a short while. ?Mack Rogers of ?"Willlcmaton was among the buslneau visitors in the city yesterday.* **** \ Miss Marion Norris of the Roberts section .was shopping in the city yes terday. B . ; ?K?ftatttki*'i E. F. Sutherland of Iva was among the business visitors in the city yes terday. N. B. Bolt of Portman Shoals was among the viaotora in the city yes terday. J. C. Bolt of tho county was in tho city yesterday for a short while. Miss Bruce of Townville waa among j the shoppers in the city yesterday. Miss Edna Bolt.of the county spent some time in the city yesterday. J. R. Duckworth of Wllllamaton was, anvong the visitors in the city yester day. i -mmtmm_ . i. A. H. McMahon of Belton waa In the city yesterday for several hours. Mias Julia GUliard of the Hammond school waa ia the city yesterday for a short while. James Skelton, of the county was j itt the city yesterday for a short | while. J. W. Hall of Iva was among tho business visitors io the city yestcr day. Henry Jones of Iva spent aome time j in the city yesterday. B. F. Martin of Greenville waa al visitar in the city yesterday. "J. S. Stroder of Philadelphia rep resenting the LIppencott soda foun tain works, la in the city, for s fow days for the purpose of making; some repairs to th? fountain of the Owl Drug Store. Frank Shapre ot Pendleton was In j tho city yesterday. . Dr. Clarence Dean of Starr was In tho city yesterday for a short while. Allen Staniford of Clemson College was In the city yesterday on business. ' Hood Geer of Honea . Path wari in tAjp city yesterday fer a abort while. G. W. Perron of Iva was among the business visitors la the city yester day. N. r>. Bolt of Portman was in the| city yesterday on business. . T. C. Jackson, Jr., of Tva was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun of Clemson waa ahopping lu the city yesterday. F. M. Shockley of Wllllamaton spent same time in the city yester " -- Forrest Pruitt ot Plain, Ga., ts spending some time In the city. Mrs. Ola Adama of Pendleton was shopping in tho city yesterday. J. W. Mabry of Spartanburg waa among the : h usines* visitors tn' the etty yesterday. y Glenn Simpson pt Starr waa in the city yesterday. Foster Cooley of WlUtamston was among the visitor* in the city yester Brneei ?icOowu ot tho atacama creek sccttoa was a visitor ia IMf city yesterday. _ The Her. %, C. Kirkland's family arti arrive la Anderson tomorrow. Wr. Kirkland te the new ?Sit?t of the Southern Christian Advocate, gad as i? lill Received-DireA From Whitman's The most complete assortment of chocolates that ever c?me to the city. No better present could be secured than a package of It will carrv the message and spirit of Xmas Greetings. We will be glad to have you drop in and look them over. Famous Since 1842. Orr, Gray & Co. Druggists. his paper, la to be published lo An derson thia will be his home for ho next four years at least. L. I* ' Land of the' county waa ! among those in tho city yesterday. W. H. Harris ot the- county was here yesterday on-business. Ne^y York Cotton E. P. Vandiver has returned from a short trip to Gainesville. Ga. J .E. Kirby of the county was in the city yesterday: C. R. Kohn of Pelzer was in the city yesterday on business. ? A. P. Wilson of the county waa among the vlaltora in the city yester day. ? _._ Miss Nettie Thompson of the coun ty was shopping- In tho city yester day. - ; Miss, Hentz ot the Mc Lees school teaching stall waa shopping in the city yesterday. . Marion aMttison. who has been at tending Vale University, ls home for a three weean* stay. MT, MdUtson is taning a course in engineering at this great institution. The Ret, VT. C. O'Dell, presiding elder of the' Anderson district, and the Rev. J. B. Humbert have return ed from Columbia, where; they at tended the session ot the board of managers or the* wteUlefta CttWieUn AdvocatD. hold there for the purpose of awarding the contract for the publishing of thia paper. Ililli 1,11 U'i? I "1,17 ""' ? I f ! NEW YORK, Dec. 19.- The cottoV> market today showed continued steadiness on covering for over th? week-end. and * moderato demand from trade and investment buyers who evidently found very little cotton for sale around -the ring. The close wa-v slightly off from tho'best but steady and from 2 to 4 pointa net higher. Cablea were lower than due. and the local opened steady at a decline ot 2 to 6 points under the .scattered realising. There waa no aggressive selling- with nothing In the news or in the trading to indicate weakening ot the southern spot'marketa, and prices soon firmed up on a continuation of the belying movement Reports ot a continued active de mand for ocean tonnage and reiter ated statements that Germany and Austria will take fully 3,000,000 hales of cotton thia season it shipments can bo arranged, undoubtedly held the ad-, vance, while buying waa also encour aged by reporta ot a more active de mand for goode In tho om es tic mar ket and indications for continued large exports. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance at the close of business last night wah again reported >n excess of last year. Private cablea from Liverpool reply ing;, to Inquiries ^concerning yester day's ?-i?mors that ??lpments might bo iriterrm>tcd from the gulf ports do med, such reports and skid that the rate on war risks had been reduced. Cotton cloned steady. .... . open high lbw close January . . . .7.24 7.25-7.2B 7.34 s?arch .... t.45 7.57 7.48 7.62 May . . . . . 7.6.8 7.74 7.63 7.69 July .7.78 7.79 7.85 October ... . .8.08 8.17 8.06 8.?2 ts Wats the Seller Is i*w?Jr^*^'^v??ir ? "VA*'-* w i''< We are willing to cut our profits to e?t business NOW foi order to, keep our forces busy. Pifas? 232.