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, Entered at the Postoffice at Sumter. C, as SecomUclass Mattetv iii m M- ?? i ? ? I.) PERSONAL. Mr. Hal Deal. Jr.. is spending a few days with his parents on Oakland av enue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolsenden, of Philadelphia, are visiting 'Mrs. Lela Ligon. Miss Maida McKain. of Winthrop, is spending the week-end in the city. Cotton Market NEW YORK COTTON MAKKET. Yestd'ys Open High Low Close Closo May .. 40.00 41.45 40.30 41.40 41.45 July .. 39,60 39.35 3S.50 39.00 39.15 Oct . . 35.10 35.40 34.68 34.85 3?.22 Dec . . 34.32 34.40 33.70 33.82 34.23 Hughson-Sanders. An interesting event of the season was tho quiet but beautiful marriage of Miss Iva Belle Hughson and Mr. Alexander Arnold Sa.ndersNwhich was solemnized at 6 o'clock Saturday af ternoon at the home of the bride on Broad street. Proceeding the ceremony a delight-' ful musical program was rendered by! Miss Thelma Turner, who in her us ual charming manner, sang "Until" j and "All For You." accompanied by Mrs. .1. A. Mc Knight on the piano and1 Air. Hughson Green with violin. To the strains of Lohengrin's wed- I ding' march, played by Mr. John T.j Green, Jr.. with violin acompaniment, entered the only attendant, little Mary Alice Seale. niece of the bride, who j wore a dainty lingerie dress with pjv\ ? maline bowrs, and bearing the ring on ia silver tray. The bride, attractively dressed in. ixivy blue tricotine coat suit, with ac- I cessories to match; and carrying a| beautiful bout-uct of bride's roses, en-! tered with the groom and stood in front of a large bay window decorated with swinging baskets of fern andj banked with palms. The impressive ring ceremony was; performed by Dr. Jno. A. Brunsoru | pastor of the bride. - After the . ceremony delightful re-j freshments were served to the guests, who consisted of only relatives of the j birde and groom > The^ bride- having always lived in! Sumter will be missed by her many friends who regret that her marriage5 takes her frpm "her home town The i groom is a prosperous young business | jnan of White Hall. S. a The out of town guests were:' Mrs.! A. H. Sanders and Mrs. Geo. F. Cap-! ers, Of White Hall. Sv C: Mrs. J. L. McCailum, Misses Marion Utes vJniiaj Quattlebaum and Wilemena Quattle-I Daum, of Columbia, S. C. AVilson-Rombejrt. MayesvilJe. April 11?A marriage of much interest to the community was that of Miss Juanita Wilson, j daughter of Mrs. laicretia Wilson, loj Charles Rembert. on the evening of; Starch 25. at the home of W. H'. Wil- i son, brother of the bride. The Rev. j R. L. Grier, pastoi- of both parties.! officiated, using the pretty ring cere-; mony. The bride was unattended and j wore a coat suit of midnight blue, tricotine with accessories to match ; and carried a lovely bOUQUCi of pink; sweet peas. The ceremony room was: prettily decorated with smilax, lighted . candles and cat flowers. Only the immediate families of the bridal cou-j pie were present. An ice course was served during the evening. Mrs. Rembert was a student at: Chicora college a few years ago. and is a beautiful young woman who is1 loved by a large circle of friends. Mr. Rembert before his service in France, and since his discharge, has been en gaged in business here and is a popu lar and risipg young man. ( After a short bridal trip they are at home? to their friends at the residence of Mrs. B. A. Charidtor. CONVENTION OF NURSES Mrs. Edith Stroope Will Repre sent Sumter Countv In i Atlanta ; Mrs. Edith Stroupe-- public health I nurse Nof Sumter county, left last ; night for Atlanta to attend the con tention of the National Organization of Public Health Nursing in that city April 9th to 17th. This will be a very important, and. in fact, largely an international ebn i vention of public health nurses, as j there will be nurses from Canada, : Holland. Denmark, England, France. : Italy and other countries present. I There will he many public health nurses present from other South Caro ' lina counties and Southern States as well. Sumter county will be benefit i ed much in having our public health i nurse associated with the National I Organization of Public Health Nurses, j as it puts this county and its nurse into close touch with many opportun : ities for advanced' ideas of public hy : giene and nursing, and provides co , operative methods of considerable ad : vantage. Mill Site Wanted. -r ! A^hardwood lumber company that is j looking for a suitable location is seek | ing information from the Sumter I Chamber of Commerce as to where ! abouts in Sumter or just outside of ; Sumter. if necessary, a tract of fifteen to twenty acres of land that can be 1 leased. Or possibly with proper in ducements, such as reasonable prices, the Chamber of Commerce might in terest this prospective new enterprise in buying. Any citizens interested with prob able suitable sites, either for lease or direct sale, will communicate with the Sumter Chamber of Commerce immediately. This company wants to come to Sumter, so- they write, but we Htust furnish fuitable ske at rea sonable rent or purchase price, or the enterprise will go' somewhere else. DEATH The friends of Mr. W. N. L-ietch. of Eastman. Ga.. will regret to learn of his death Thursday. He was a broth er-in-iaw of Mrs. H. P. Scott, of this city. Reception for Mrs. Newhall. COn Thursday afternoon, Mrs. H. M. Stuckey honored her guest, Mrs. Guy Newhall. of Lynn. Mass.. with a beau tiful reception at her home on W. Hampton avenue. The living room and music room were-lovely with yellow daffodils and ^purple and yellow pansies, while tho dining room /'was unusually attractive with its decorations of purple iris and graceful wistaria. Assisting Mrs. Stuckey in entertaining were Mes damcs O. H. Follcy. D M. Blandmgvj Archie China. A. T. Heath. R. J. j Bland and C. P. Ostecn. At the punch bowl were Mesdames; Ed, Wright and P'red Niseis, while I hisses Ellen and Ethel Stuckey served block ice cream -and fancy cakes, nuts and mints e The- case of Saunders vs. Blair, which has been on trial in the Court of Common Pleas for two weeks, was concluded this morning1 with a verdict in iavor of the plaintiffs. The verdict sets aside the will of the late Miss Hannah .1. MeCal! on the ground of mental and bodily weakness and du ress. A large estate is involved and I the trial was the most lengthy and j one of the hardest fought that has ! been before the local court in many ' years. The length of the hearing was I due to the large number of witnesses j and the large volume of documentary ' evidence su. mitted. The case will i be taken to the Supreme Court on ap ' peal. Sumter is steadily increasing by tho I amount of building going on all over ? the city.. O. Ii. YATE8. Cashier ARE YOU MAK ING MONEY? Jf not. there i.s something wrong with yon. Everybody seems to be making it. If you are making money, what are you doing with it? Prob ably spending it as fast -'a you set i;. You should bear in mind that there is only one time to save .money, and that, when you are making it. Things look mighty good now, but the tide may turn-when we least expect, and then you will be sorry that you did not save your surplus earnings. It is not too late. If you don't know how to save, it will be our pleasure to ad vise yon. Our services are at your dispOsa !. The First National Bank SUMTER, S. C. jjj A A -? it, AA A A A A A A A A AAA A. ? 4r ? 4. ? W V V V * JT V ^ V T V V ? ? I * * ?5? * * ?I? * * I ! * 4? * The National Bank of South Carolina of Sumter, S. C. Resources 82,600,000. Strong and Progressive The Most Painfrfoklnsr SERVICE with COURTESY Give us the Pleasure of Serving YOU The Bank of the Rank; and File C. G. ROWLAND, President 4, EARLE ROWLAND, Cashier ! CONVENTION OF OPTOMETRISTS I Annual Meeting to Be Held In Sumter Monday and Tues ; day April 12th and 13th ; About 12i of tho leading optomet rists .and opticians of South Carolina I and some from other States will as semble'in convention in Sumter on i April 12th and 13th. The rooms of j the Sumter County Chamber of Com ! meree have been turned over to these iprofessional men^md women, with the !' xeeption of the secretary's private of , lice, and yesterday the elevator was; [busy in the City National Bank build ing carrying up a great many large, vniduie-siaecl and smaller crates, boxes , and bundles of different kinds of op i tical mtichir.es and other paraphar : naiia connected with the big demon strations of the eonvention. This will 'be the thirteenth-annual convention of : "ho South Carolina Optical Associa tion. ! The local host and hostess. Mr.,D. : L, Williams, Mr. G. C. Cooper, Mr. ; W. D. Jackson and Miss, Hannah j j Kristianson have arranged a socia l j ? entertainment program of special in terest and pleasure, consisting of buf fet lunch at 1 p. m., at the Chamber <>f Commerce, and a banquet at 9:45 <>n .Monday evening:, while the second' I day's work of the convention will bei relieved by a 1 arbecue at Pocalloi '?Springs at noon time. ;?' Officers of the South Carolina Op-' tical Association are: M?-. T. A. W. ESmgren. president. | Mr. It. M. Campbell, first* vice-pre sident. Miss Gertrude Mabus. second vice-! president. Mr. R. A. Brown, secretary and' treasurer. j The John Li. Moore Company; Inc..: headquarters in Atlanta, wholesale' manufacturing opticians, have on dis-j Play all of the modern optical equip- j ment for the retracting rooms, and! modern machinery for the making of-' --lasses, including one automatic bevel ??drring, machine, the first that- hasj ever been shown. This bevel edging; machihe is the only one^in the South! as it is a sraaple machine being used i for demonstration. The optometrists | and opticians of the State of South! Carolina should avail themselves of j 'his opportunity to ^attend this con-j vention as it will be one of the best j that has ever been held, particularly! from an educational standpoint, as some of the most prominent men in ; the profession will make talks bc-| sides the demonstration that will be j k'ivon both in the scientific part of; the work, and the manufacturing. j Th#- program for the convention is! as follows: Monday. Invocation?Dr. Jno. A. Rice. 10:10 Address of Welcome?Ma vor' ;.. 1>. Jennings. 10:30 Response. 1:45 Roll Call of Officers and Mem-: bers. 11:00 President's Address?T. A. W. ' K Imgron. 1 1:45 Secretary and Treasurer*? Re-; port?B. A. Brown: State Board Re- 3 port?John T. Wise: Application for Membership-; Appointment of Com-; mit tees. 12:00 Lecture. Routine of Kxamin-i ation from the Standpoint of Oothal-j mology and the Relationship of the; Opthamologist to the Optometrist, \> i W. Green. M. D.. Sumter. S. C. l.-oo Loading the Question Bo::, j Kuffett Lunch; \'isit in*< the Exhibits.! 2:15 Address. "Modern. Ideal Eye; j Routine."?Dr. W. B. Needles. Presi | dent Needles Institute, k 4:30 Rest Period, j 6:00 Opening of the Question Box. [ . 9:-'S Banquet and Musical Program j at Claremont Hotel. Optional Full j Dress Oecasiou. otherwise informal, j T. A. W. Elmgren, Toastinaster. Tuesday. j Convention called to order 9:30 a I m. I 9:30 Rise and Fall of the Crystal line Lens?W. D. Jackson, i lOrO-0 Practical Demonstration?Dr. 1 W. p. Needles. I 12:00 Barbecue at. focalJo Springs. i 2:00 Business Session. j ' 4.01 Adjournment Sine Die. OPTOMETRISTS IN SESSION ! Annual Convention oi State Asstx-ia ; tion Convened This Morning for Two Day Session TiT'- annual convention of th: I South Carolin;i Association of Opto metrists met at I?1 ocloek Wednes day in the ball of tin- Chamber <??" I Commerce with attendance of abou! fifty Uten:Ihts. representative of all j sections of tin- State. The meeting j was called to order promptly on time, (the invocation was pronounced by Dr. j. A. Rice, and Mayoi* Jennings de livered the welcome address; in which In- expressed the pleasure the people -.!" Sumter fell it. interUiining the as sociation :'!id extending to the visit ors' the freedom of the city The special term of the Court of Common Pleas. .Ii:<i^< M. I>. Smith prcsding. ?-o n"on cd Monday morning-. No jury cases w:H be beard this week. '"i The Intcrchurcfi Worin' Movement ? and tlie Doctrine of Balaam- I- there ? any relation between Them? |a recent months slit- Interchurcb ?| World Movement has been coming j [ rapidly to the forefront, and now it ? {occupies :i conspicuous place in Um: ? i ecclesiastical and social world-. Al , r.'.'idy it embraces thirty denoniina ??tions. Its platform Is broad: its pro M gram comprehensive, rind its activh irjties are varied. Wi e men endorse ; M Men equally wise condemn it. \\ Pa* I|is your opinion concerning it? !?' The pastor of Grace Baptisi Churei: M will have something to say of th< !?! movement in his sermon Sunday nigh H His theme will he. "The fnterchurcf !, i World Movement and the Doctrine !? J of Balaam." All are cordially invite* f lo come ami hear him Famous Gilbert and Sullivan Light Opera, "Pinafore," to Be Given at Chautauqua 0: In response to many requests, the Redpath Chautauqua is this year pre ening a complete production of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, *Pinafore." A notable cast, special scenery and costumes and tuneful music, combine to make the Redpath "Pinafore" a grand success. Three seasons ago the Redpath management presented a complete pro duction of "The Mikado" which was,so enthusiastically received that Chau Laucma patrons have ever since been asking for another Gilbert and Sullivan opera. ifomc Remonstration Department ^ Prepares Recipes. Who is not interested in the prac tice' as well as the idea of ?'Save Moa ?y on Meat!" if cheap euts-of mea> really can be made deiiciously palat able, and they ran. why not take ad vantage of the fact even though it may take a bit longer to prepare these dishes? With Tew exceptions the add ed length of time required in the pre paration, when expressed in money value, is very small 'in comparison withjthe difference in the cost of the more expensive cuts of meat. Meat is the chief source of the pro tein supply* of food. Meats from diff erent animals have somewhat the same general composition, differing to ;ome extent in physical properties and also in the nature of various nutrients. As to the digestibility it is generali? ' conceded that it is most easily digest >d when stewed ..ml least easi.y di gested when fried. Of all the meats, boi-f is the mos* common and most widely used, ;:nd .he most easily digested. - in all meats, the most expensive cuts com3 froiri that part of the animal whenO the muscles are* least used, tbe m**al there being fine grained and rooiv tender. Tough meat with long coarse fibres is often very juicy <?*?: acco??n; of the greater motion of that pint of the creature, which causes the iuict ? i o flow more fro< ly. Among the cheaper cuts of bet? are. hindquaxter. flank, con be stunted rolled und braised or cornc'l and boil ed: aitchbone, can be braised, roasted .sieved; top and lower parts of ?o*md ? ?an bo braised, roasted and stewed: foreQuarter. chuck, can be roaste< and stewed: neck can be used tor hamburg steak: rattereround can be used for hamburg steaks or corned or in casserole; brisket corned: fore shin can be used in soup stocks. The following are some tested and reliable recipes. Beef Stew: Three pounds of round of beef, water to cover. t> potatoes, J carrots. 1 onion. 2 turnips, salt and peper. Wipe meat with wet cloth, cud; in small pieces, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with Hour. Cut some of fat in small pieces (if meat I has no fat use one or\two slices of fat 'sali pork, and try out in frying ;>a r. ? Add meat und stir constantly, lha: ? the entire surface may be quickly i seared. When well browned, out- :n ' kettle, rinsing frying pan with boiling I water ?nd let boil line minutes, then ! lei cook at a lower temperature until I meat is tender (about throe hours) ! One hour before moat is done, ad-i vegetables which have been diced. l!e j move vegetables and meal and thicf.:ea I the liquid. Boil five minutes: then itnrn meat and vegetables, j Shepherd's Pic: Two cups choppf ? t'cooked meat. 1 cup hot wai<-r o. [gravy, i cups hot mashed potatoes, j , leaspoonfui salt. I cup hot milk. . j tablespoonfuls of butter, celery, sail j pepper. Mix salt, popper, butter am ?hot milk thoroughly into the potato j Put layer of potato in bottom of bak i iug dish: mix gravy-or water will i';o?-:t'.; jxu! in ?in it:;? of ;."t:i'<?: covei 'with remaining potato and bake h l moderate oven until potato is niceP J browned. I Casserole of Rice and Meat: Tw< I cups cooked i.)'?;;: <l)f!' or lamb). ' tcaspoonfu] salt. I I rcaspbonfnl pen I per. ! - '1 teaxpo??nf ul of onion juic* l tablcspuonfui choTM*'*?! parsley. i egg (may Pi- omittedY) )-l cup fi'ro crumbs (bread or cracker)-, J cup' boiled rice. Season meat and nru with crumbs a ad beaten >??:',:. If nec essary add enough boiling or stock. V make it moist enough i" pack easiij Mould with " ? ' !>* 'ice. id! with tin with ) '-n::. iii'i'-r <>l race ,! Iminutes neat; <<>' co\?< r t i-^lo l\ e .rah foiiiii.io ? C-ijsserole of [:???:'. Ci ice. ?eole St> le: Tw< ? nils beef fr.c uck. I green pep ?. i tea spool aorika, I - ' cup drip pmgs 1-2 oo ;:a! dried Line- beans. nips -a.wed tomatoes. r-2 cup onions Sliced; 2 i.m-: ? v;-0:1 said. b.dlin; water. Cm mea' LnTo small pieces Co stewing, sprinkle wth salt and pep per pi t!<;ur and brown in ho drippings. Remove meat ia casseroh Add tomatoes, salt, paprika and Lim; beans that have been soaked over ni' ijt and cooked until tender. Pou : tomato mixture over meat, mix care-.! I Cully, cover and cook in moderate j oven about three hours. ! ! >-Br;used Beef: Three pounds beef; ; from lower rougd or rump, 2 slices fat I sah pork. salt, pepper and flour, 1-1 I cup each of carrot, turnip, onion, or I celery. Fry out pork and remove j : scraps. Wipe meat, sprinkle with salt, I pepper and dredge with flour and: brown eneire surface in pork fat. Place j in baking dish with vegetables and 3j r ups boiling water; cover closely and j , !^ake in slow oven four hours basting. ; every half hour and turning after sec- i 1 ond hour, serve with gravy made froraj [ . liquor in pan. : Meat Souffle: Two cups chopped r-ooked meat, 2 cups medium white sauce, 2 eggs. salt, peper, onion juice. Meat Oroquetts: One cup chopped " cooked meat, 1 cup thick white sauce, spit, pepper, parsley, fine crack-' < r or bread crumbs, one egg. Mix meat, white sauce and seasoning thoroughly. Add yic. yolks beaten un til thick and lemon and colored. Cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Pour in greased baking dish, set in pan of water and bake ia a moderate oven until firm t and well browned. Meat Croquets: One cup chapped _?<??.ked meat. 1 cup thick white sauce, salt, pepper, parsley, fine cracker or bread crumbs, l egg. Mix meat, white sauce and seasonings. Beat egg just enough to blend yolk' and white, add one tablespoonful cold water. Shape two tableespoonfuls meat mixture in to a croquette roll in crumbs, dip in egg, reroll in crumbs and fry in deep fat until a golden brown. Drain on brown paper. Meat Loaf: - One pound lean meat, 2 slices salt pork, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 taspoon onion juice or 1-4 pound iemon juice, 3 eggs, 11-2 cups crack er crumbs, 1-2 cup cream or milk. Put meat through meat grinder. Add seasonings, salt pork, cut in small ; pieces, eggs slightly beaten, and ? enough cream or milk to make of j good consistency to mould into loaves. ; Put in pan and bake slowly 2 to 2 1-2 j hours,. basting frequently with liquid ! from loaf or if necessary a small 5 amount of pork fat. j 2d eat Pie: Cut cold steak or roast 1 in one inch cubes. Cover with boil j ing water. Add one-half onion and 1 boil slowly one hour. Remove on i iom thicken grsk-y with flour, diluted j with cold water and season with salt j and pepper. Add potatoes cut in j cubes or slices, which has been par I boiled 10 minutes in boiling salted water. Line a baking dish with bak j ing powder biscuit dough, put in meat and potatoes, cover with biscuit (lough making cuts in dough for es cape of steam. Bake in a moderately hot oven. ! Mrs. f.'Mhric EfltcrtaJiis for Miss Gnthric. Mrs. J. IL Guthrie entertained or Tuesday afternoon in honor of hci guest. Miss Guthrie, of Virginia. The rooms were beautifully decorated .with .-pring flowers. Nine tables of aactior a-ere played, a*, which Mrs. Vendor seizing the highest was awarded the r/rst prize, a band painted bon-bor, d sh. Mrs. Frances Bultman drew the consolation, a dainty mayonnaise Mrs. Raymond Schwartz scoring low .--St received an Raster basket. The t <:[ honor. Miss Guthrie; was pre seated with a pair of silk hose, lie r"re>hments of ice cream and cak* Were .-v l ved. >;r. and Mrs. Guthrie were agair ?it home to .heir mends Tuesday eve ning On this occasion there wer? again nine tables of auction. Mrs Clare McKnight having the highesi score received the ladies' prize, a cui glass compote. The gentleman': prize for th<- highest score, a pair oi silk hose, feil to Mr. Deas Richardson Mrs. Maitin was presented with the consolation. <'n ivory case and cards .Mrs. Boykin received the booby. Mis; Guthrie, as honor guest, was the re cipient of a dainty gold pin. An ice cream course was served. Chnutauoua tickets are on sale a the V.M.O.A. There is a limited ?iura her of season tickets to he sold in ad vance and those who do not secure these tickets will have to pay .a high or price when the Chautauqua opens By a vote of j judges decided I tive in the deba} i ment Ownership tree upheld the liet ! representatives, : cr and Annie Friei ; firmative was repi ! Sarah Till and Sumter. The judges unai j tl?c* t Sumter's rebuttal jithat of Kingstree; jjmlgcs were of the ?I I decision of victory si Kingstree team on act periority of their prepared;; At Superintendent E&mi quest Superintendent Swifter. the Kingstree schools pireside'd?^ Jack Chandler and Edward were the ushers for the oc< is a matter of regret uhai tfte was so inclement, as those -wji< present seemed to have enjo^ debate very greatly. v . . v Chamber of Conimerot Eve it public spirited-and h< inclined lady and gentfematf?-* tre who has the interest of ?t heart, and who pride themsa?^? on being interested in -the loj?aC. pitality and community sp^tf* will show that the justifled;ial? * Sumter spirit is warraiftedWi hurriediy notify one of the ct on homes of the Sons and: of the Confederacy that you.'WjSfc ly entertain one or more^cjt-.j invited guests in. the. persons "sp lant Confederate veterans dnT3*aig ti big reunion and .convention'of .tJijeCyt.^ erans in this city on May 5th aSd"?lTg? Sumter will have betweeh ifive im?\ stv hundred visitors, whom -we 1 volunteered to entertain in ojur This is a duty and should .be." a ^le^^T^ iu-e in which every persou Jttatt i position to entertain- shou3d'v.ij^^^t. take part. Sumter is your hpini*,-"V?? have local pride and personal intert^;'-r& in seeing to it that Sumter d<>eSt&in|fey> up second to none, or you sbonl^ i^i^r^aSr; that abiding interest, hi ;. your: ]. j$?b:iz&' where you make your living ^br.y^^^ your Irring is being or has been made * \ ? ? for you. ?t . ?;? V; f'C ' There are hundreds, .-of- homes. ' ' ! Sumter where there are extra rpo?i^ v~a 'and in homes owned' by citizen* .w<&- -fI: are financially well fixed. aixd'-^O Cjj^. .^ well afford to put themselves puVsoni?; to help Sumter do itsvery b^st li-en*^3 : tertaining the veterans T^jfe: :;iio ff&fl time for indifference, :and. for ? e%S ^.ot \ cuses of various kinds -except nndsn*: . ^ exceptional conditions; sucrh as ?cit-, ness. Such excuses as 'T have: no ' vants." or "I don't teel able t?^emfer- <? tain," etc.. ,are mighty slmi excises 1 for lack of local interest when y<mp . .. city needs your liberality -:an5.^t*: local and personal mterest in thejf^ I utation of your, city -for;hospi^^%;%g*j \ This entertainment is not to be -nec essarily confined to the ?'Yich arid wdj?i' to-do" classes, either. T^ifere V?reu many hundreds of others, whro, Jwf* able to entertain a veteran or .tfo?f$r. a couple of days and nights., tiifc f??g' j earning citizens,' many of -4n?m/fca?. entertain. one or more, veterans. .? ; The Committee on homes for vfeitr. -^jU ; ing veterans, any one of whom, yoja^ may notify, or von may notify; tJii| Sumter Chamber of Commerce, phono ! 200. how many you will entertainf>a3*e. las follows: ' : ? - ; V\ j Miss Armida Moses, president 13^^ : Anderson Chapter, U. D.. C, cli?irna^n._ i Dr. W. Im McCutchen, comnatr^r James D. Flanding Omp Sons of^ Con federate Veterans, vice-chalrmcmj^^ Ward No. 1?Mrs. C. Lv ?: chairman;. Mrs. P. A. Bultman. Deas Richardson, Mr. P. B.; Cref^^' j Ward No. .2.?Mrs. W. C. ??fti, : chairman; Mrs. A. S: Merrim?fi, fWg ^ : A. H. Boykin. Mr. j. H. Levy, 1tix.. j$? \ Chandler, Mr. E. W. Withersjffco^fe? I Ward No. .3.?Mr. J. A. Met^1?j 'chairman; Mrs. H. G. Hire, "^Iss^tgf : rica Pate, Mrs.. C. L. Wray. Mr. .L^A; , jForbes. '? . :-..-'"J? j Ward No. 5^-Mr.., P- J; G^ligfife 'chairman; Mrs Arthur ^13drer,' :Mj% ' ,: Raymond Fowler, Mrs. J. (?. ?t ^VIot ? ier. ; ?' ': v-v.V Confederate .Vetejouas' Reaidon! : -?4 y~&. I The chairman of the. h^u^ng^^Q?^ mittee. which is: so faithftjjly.Jtr^lt j to .find homes. for -the ? hui^f^ I Confederate Veterans Jte .jb^tin^. SWfm i i tor during the R^anien^ is ,^ifsViWal^. jter Bpyle, and the- yjice-GhairjoaH ,. 4* jDr. W. L. McCutchen. . '. .v-.r^ Anyone who was not at. ii.oms wheat Jthe committee called, wirb has-hot ' I been seen -for any .reason, or 'who ^has {j reconsidered a refusal -to e^ef4^&| J Veterans, will please lesyia naWre *JW ' address at the Chamber ' ?of Coin J me roe. Ring up 20D -asd .Jtfrf Re^ir ,jdon will take the information *?d ; pass it on to Mrs. 'BoyW/tODr. Mc [iCutchen and their coworkers. '\ Afu*moon .Bridge Clhb. j Mrs. Henry Witherspoon was i i hostess on Friday to the-...Afternoon -'Bridge Club. In apartments^bright i j with spring flowers, tables w^crc ^r . i ranged for bridge, and; after t&e t lgames were .over it was .found that L; Mrs. H. K. Bull was. the winner of i the prize, an exquisite piece of .ling* Here, while .the consolation, a vase, fell .1 to Mrs. Acre. . v, ? \ 2?j Folowing the games refreshing.ice* . j were served. Those .present r^ere: ?jMiss Guthrie, of Richmond;. Mrs. ?I Acre, of Greenville: Mrs.. Edward ?: .Martin. Mrs. A. ,J. T^-nunt^ Mrs, fL l K. Bull. Mrs, C. ft Vcadon, Mrs. (5. |H. Policy. Mrs. W R. Phllhps. jfeS ' A. L. Jackson. Mrs. Leon Scott, Mi*i (Jus. Guthrie, Mrs. Warren^jfi$St, ? Bruce Lyman. MrS. C. J. Pwycr, Mrs. I Francis Butlman, Mrs. rH??iig^ MrX I C. JU Stubby Mrs. J. C Hngcr an^ 'Mrs. John Lee,