University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCALS Mis Margaret Neil Social Editor. Mrs. Holloday, of Marion, is visit -ing Mrs. H. E. Caldwell. Mrs. Douglas John, of Bennetts ville, is visiting Miss Lucy Doty. Miss Etta Lee Scruggs spent the past week-end at home. Mr. Jack Lackowitz was a busine visitor in Columbia Tuesday. Mis Gerry, of New Y'ork, was the k-end guest of Mrs. Patton. 'ss Daisy Brockington, of Riun. spent last week end with Miss Flo ride Martin. P. M. Brice and, E. D. Sloan, -r.. of Columbia, spent the week-en. town. Mrs. Thomas SmiLh, o: C.ncord, N. C., is visiting her daughter, Mi. G. DesPortes. Mrs. W. C. Doyd, of Charlotte, visiing her parents, Capt. and Mrs. John .Lyles. Misses Alice Carter and Hallie Haynes spent the week-end at Win throp college. Mrs. J. J. Campbell, of Bronxville. N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. G. F. Patton this week. Miss Ruth Doty, of Converse col lege spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home here. Miss Matle Martin of Columbia, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. S. G. Martin. Miss Margaret Ketchin, who has been at home for the last few days, with a sprained knee, is improving. David G. Ellison, Jr., of Columbia, spent the week-end here with his grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Ellison. Misses Elizabeth Sloan, Emelyn Macfie, Priscilla KetcluS and Virginia Owens spent the week-end in Rock Hill. 1 Messrs. Ernest Crawford, Kennett and errick attended the Clemson Furman game in Greenville last Sat urday. Mrs. Evans Wylie and Miss Louise Wylie, of Lancatser, and Miss Minnie Macfeat of Winthrop college spent .....aturday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Caldwell are being congratulated on the arrival of a new daughter, Avera Holloda-. on Friday of last week. Miss Hallie Haynes entertain'ed at bridge on last Tuesday evening. Three tables of players were present. Candy and stuffed dates were served. Mrs. R. E. Ellison, Miss Louise Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Pressly Burck meyer and Mrs. George Mend. spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Char lotte with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis on. Miss Lucy Doty entertained on Monday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Douglas Johns, of Ben netsville. The guests brought their sewing and a pleasant social hour was sent. Sandwiches and tea were served. 4Mr. D. J. Weir is ill at the home .f s. G. R. Robertson. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. There will be union Thanksgiving service; at the A. R. P. church this morning at 11 o'clock. The Mount Zion girls high sch ol basket ball team was dlefeated Tue+. day by Chester, the score being 43 3.The game was played in Chest Mount Zion defeated Rock Hill high last Friday in Rock Hill by the score of 10 'to 8. Mrs. John D. Blair and Miss Helen Gue, of Strother, spent Monday in town. ROUND DOZEN BOOK CLUB Mrs. K. R. McMaster was hostess to the Round Dozen Book Club on Tuesday afternoon. - The roll call was answered by naming a role which either Julia Marlowrs or Maud Adams had played.' The program was as fol lows: "Julia Marlowe's Stage Car eer, alone and with E. H. Sothern", by Mrs. J. F. McMaster; "Maude Adam's Personality as Barrie's Hero ine", by Mrs. K. R. McMaster; "Some thing from Edith Wynne Matthison's School", by Mrs. U. G. Des.Portes. Mrs. J. P. Matthews acted as leader for the afternoon. The guests of Hie club were: Mesdames Thomas Smith, Douglas Johns, J.- B. Doty and S. R. McMaster. Creamed chicke'n, stuffed tcnmatoes, nutbread sandwiches and coffee were served. No trespassing on The Youngr Placc. Radadvertsement in this issue. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK Next week is "American Education Week." The President and. the Go-.? ernor of the various states have issu ed proclamations setting aside the week of December 3 to 9 as Education week. Everywhere the Education needs will be gat before the people and their cooperation will be sought in improv ing the schools. On Saturday December 9th, a mass meeting vill be held at the Crmmun ity House, where some of the lead ing Educators of the State will ad dress the people. The Educationai problems of the county will be dis cusgsed. An effort will be made to secure a speaker to address the people of each community at their respective school houses during the week. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wolling cele ibrated their golden wedding on Mon Sda eveiing b: giving a large recep tion. The puests were met at the door b% .,ir.a,! Mrs. George Clow stin; Mr. and Mrs. Wolling in reCei'"vin in the drawing room, hichwas beautifuly decorated in yet low chrysanthemums and evergreens. were: Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Clowney, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wolling, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fletcher, of Savannah; Mrs. Galloway Fletcher, of McColl; Mr. J. T. Wolling, of McColl; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Coleman, of Columbia: Mr. J. G. Wolling, Jr., of Shelton. The bride's register was kept by Miss Gene Smith and W. G. Ragsdale. In the dining room the color scheme was white and yellow. The centerpiece was a vase of yellow chrysanthemums on a handsome lace cover over yel low. Mrs. A. Lee Scruggs and Miss Maggie B. Turner cut the block cream, which was white with yel low he.rts in the center. At a pretti ly appointed table, Mrs. John Beam, of Shelton, poured coffee. Yellow and white mints were served. Assist in.g'in serving were little Misses Em ma Gene Clowney, Emma Louise Clowney and Louise Allen Fletcher, I greatlgrandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Wolling, also Marcie Bess Wolling, Lula Wolling Coleman and Julia Kate Wolling. There were altogether 45 children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Woll ing present. Souvenirs of the occas sion were little wedding bells, which were pinned on each guest by Miss Frances Clowney and Sam Wolling. Two hundred dollars in gold and many beautiful presents were received. A bout a hundred guests called during the evening. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR On Thursday December the 9th, commencing promptly at 4 o'clock, the ladies of St. John's Episcopal church will open their Christmas Ba. zaar in the Community Building, to the public. Fancy articles of all kinds will be found here. There will be an attract ive doll booth to please and interest the children-a candy booth with de licious home made candies for all. And every department will be com plete. There will also be a cake table from which the choicest housekeeper will be able to select her favorite cake. Refreshments will be served, con sisting of a regular oyster supper, and salads, also hot chocolate, cake and sandwiches. The bazaar will be held from 4 0' clock until 9:30-and this will give time for all to come in at least for a short time and inspect the many beautiful' and useful hand made Xmas gifts and select for themselves some choice menu, offered by the ladies on the refreshment committee. A grab bag full of nice things will be an attraction offered for the child r-en at 5 cents a grab. Come and see. BOOK CLUB Mrs. J. H. McMaster entertained the Book Club on last Friday after noon. The program was on Thanks giving and Armistice Day, and the roll call was answered with an item on one of these two subjects. The program was as follows: "Armistice Da-y", by Mrs. W. H. Willingham: 'Thanksgiving Poem", by Mrs. S. C. Cathcart; The Netherlands", by Mrs. J. L. Bryson. Mrs. D. V. Walker, Jr., Mrs. W. P. Peyton and Mrs. L. D. Wells were, welcomed as new mem bers into the club. Mrs. J. E. Coani assisted the hostess in serving a salad course with coffee. All sorts of useful and pretty Christmas articles can be found at the Community Building, THURS DAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9th from 4 to 9:80 o'clock. TRAYED-Two male hounds, about 8 months old, both red, white feet and white strip in face. Finder please notify J. D. Park, Route 1, OYSTER SUPPER FOR EX-SERVICE MEN The ladies of Winnsboro will give an oyster supper to the Ex-service men on Tuesday evening, December 5th at 7:30 in the Community House Every ex-service man is invited to be present. Housekeepers who wish to contri bute to the oyster supper should noti fy Mrs. John H. Cathcart. BISHOP FINLEY VISITS FAIR FIELD COUNTY CHURCHES The Rt. Rev. K. G. Finley, bishop of the diocese of Upper South Caro lina visited the churches at Ridgeway and Winnsboro Monday, and on Mon (lay evening made a most interesting talk at Saint John's Episcopal church Ihere in behalf of the Nation Wide Campaign. He also outlined the pro gram of work for the upper diocese for the next two years. SURPRISE SHOWER A number of intimate friends gave Mrs. Mary C. McCreight a 'surprise shower on last Wednesday afternoon, it being her eighty-third birthday. During- the afternoon her friends called informally each, presenting her with some small token of their love and esteem. Mrs. McC-eight holds a very warm place in the hearts of both young and old. She presented a picture of beautiful old age, as seat ed by her table, laden with gifts, she entertained her friends with old time grace. Buy your Christmas presents at THE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR to be helk in THE COMMUNITY BUILD ING next Thursday afternoon at I o'clock. COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM Thursday and Friday-Our Thanks giving holiday special picture Ro dolph Valentino and Gloria Swason in, "Beyond the Rocks". Its a wonder ful picture and we are glad to show it as a holiday special. These two stars are the leading stars of today and they have certainly acted at their best in this production. See it, tell your friends, bring the kids and en joy our Thanksgiving holiday. 15 and 30 cents. Wednesday, December 6th-Tom Mix in"Trailing". A big action pic ture with the smiling star. The last time we had him the audience nearly went wild over his acting. Also Mutt and Jeff in cartoons as"Bony Part". Be sure and remember the date. We are showing some Fox pictures and if you liked "Conneticut Yankee", you will like the others. Coming Christmas, Wallace Reid and Elsie Furguson in "Forever", Betty Blythe in, "The Queen of She ba". Mary Carr in "Over the Hills". See them all. Remember the Christmas Bazaar at the Community Building next Thursday afternoon, December 7th, from 4 to 9:30 o'clock. BOOK SHOWER IThe Book Shower, which was given to the Winnsboro Public Library, in the library on, Saturday afternoon by the Civic League was greatly enjoy ed. .The. room, which was prettily decorated with vases of' chrysanthe mums, presented a ,most attractive appearance with its shelves of books and tables of leading periodicals. A bout seventy five books we're receiv ed. A number of the members of the league acted as hostesses, and refresh ing tea and sandwiches were served. Between seventy and eighty guests called during the afternoon. Winns boro has every reason to be proud of its library. We venture to say that very few towns of this size in the state can boast of such attract ive quarters for its public library and reading room. What Winnsboro needs is just a little more boosting and civic pride to make this library a perma nent feature in Winnsboro. One menm ber at least out of each family in Winnsboro should become a subscrib ing member. Join the library now! Let's make the library Winnsboro 's civic center. BANGL af AT THE WINNSBORO MILLS On last Friday afternoon at four o'clock the Boosters' Club at the Winnsbor~o Mills gave a dinner by and: for themselves. There were about seventy plates laid for the agent, sup erintendents, overseers, office forc-3 and others in executive'-positions ir the mill. The banquet was prepareri by the members of The Woman' s Club. It would seem that an effort is made at each one of these spreads to outdo all preceeding ones, and this was no exception to the rule. It was in keeping with the Thanksgiving season-a turkey dinner, with cran berries, mashed Irish potatoes, can died yams, giblet gravy, coffee, de sert, n'everything. After the innei man was taken care of, there cam( cigars, and the air was soon fillec with smoke, and several distinct sigh of contentment were heard from the guests. Mr. Gordon A. Johnstone, presided "ver the board; and after the dish s were cleared away, arose and stated the dinner was held in connection with the organization of a class in better methods of administration on the Ipart of employees. He stated that the efficiency record in the Winnsboro Mills was high, so far as the actual material production is concerned, but that these classes would be held for those who wished to improve them sflves in the theories of proper ad ministration. He then introduced the principal speaker of the occasion, Mr. B. M. Nussbaum, president of Business Training Corporation, of New York. Mr. Nussbaum opened his address with some pleasing remarks appro priate to his visit here, and then be -an to talk seriously on the subjects of efficiency, business relations and co-operation. "Co-operative work re cuires a desire or wish in a person's heart to co-operate, the will in hi:; mind to co-operate, and then the ii telligence to apply both the wish and will to make one's work fit in wilh anothers", he said. Therefore thi. course is not for those whose work is bad, but for those whose record is already good. The course is made up of six units under the following heads: Yeam Leadership, Handling Men, Organizati i, Handling Equipment., Production Records, and Principles of Management. Two studies are tak en up each month and on the comple tion of each text book, a class leader is sent by the school to lead the dis cussion of the past month's work. The speaker emphasized the fact that the results of any industry is not dependent on the head, or the workers, but the overseers or super intendents-they are like the neck of a bottle, is the way he illustrated the point, no more can come out than the capacity of the neck allows. The object, therefore, is to train those in authority to meet the demands of modernized plants and new economic conditions. The textile business is not the same as it was, and there is no more exacting industry in the world. Together with the study of ad ministrative problems there is a phase of self analysis, which is to be applied by the students to themselves Bloodw We am The B] in the lage in cupied "Cash Be one of fi: visitors and a present to see if they are getting from them selves what they expect of others. At the conclusion of his address, o class of sixty members was enrolled. Instrumental and vocal music w. rendered during the evening. THANKSGIVING SHOWER Mrs. Preston Rion was compliment ed with a little Thanksgiving shower at the home of Mrs. Gordon Johnstone on Tuesday afternoon. Only a few intimate friends were present. After a graceful presentation speech by Mrs. M. W. Doty, delicious pound cake, coffee and whipped cream was served by the hostess. FIRE NEAR WINNSBORO On Monday morning the former home of Mr. J. H. Catheart at Adgers, wa - burned. The house was occupie-d by Mr. Thomas Boulware and family at the time of the fire. The fire had gained too much headway to be put out when discovered. Some furnituie on the first floor was saved. For a Service Sh Two Expe Work= C Yoar Patronas orth's . ounce the op< ood worth Pt Wintnsboro M~i building form by -the cor mnd Carry Stoi ~hone 19 st 1001 receive - time it was feared that one of -r. Boulware's children had been burn ed as she could not be found, but was finally located in a farm house a considerable distance from the burn ing building. It is understood that Mr. Catheait had some insurance on the house but Mr. Boulware did not have any on i's furniture. cDigERLANf~ COUG REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF C' Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOQPING COUGH, HOARSENES R R ON CH ITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE One thing to feel thankful for: You don't owe as much money as Germ any. Barber op rt Barbers uaranteed re Is Solicited armacy ning of armacy ills vil=. erly oc npany's 3 P~rescripti ons 3roprietary Medicines soft Drinks