University of South Carolina Libraries
i w / 'S kVHHHHHD CBBmilrJ J-If? % t l Our We mer KIN< S 5 |^# In Social 1 Miss Marion Haight of Now Yorkis visiting Miss Helen Scott. Miss Tallulah (iregg of Florence is the guest of the Misses Thorn. Mr Sara M Wolfe of Anderson has been visiting his aunt, Mrs L J Barr, in North Kingstree. Miss Luna Tribble of Due West was the guest of Mrs LeRoy Lee Xmas week. " Miss Massey Lee Estes of Man ning visited Miss Lila Hammet dicing the holidays. / ' Miss'Mellie Biockinton of Rhems visited at Mr Kellahan's during Xmas week. Misses Cricket Graham and Irene KiDg of Wilmington, N C., visited atMrs B C Whitehead's last week. Tbe Misses Stackley gave a "Topsy party" Friday evening in honor of their guests, Misses Footman and Stackley. Miss Martha Gould Powell, of i Winthrop College faculty, visited M'ss Loreua Ross Xmas week. Misses Alma Gordon of Sumter, Lois Duffy of James, Ga., and ' Jessica Jacobs of Savanuah, Ga., w have been visitingthe Misses Jacobs. Misses Jodie Stackley of Florence and Emma Footman of Greelyville visited the Misses Stackley during the holiday season. P tMrs Mag Allen of Cheraw, ac companied by her friend, Miss Annie Rakestraw, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs McB Scott. Mr and Mrs W N Jacobs of Georgetown, Messrs J M., T C and Loni8 Jacobs, Jr., of Charleston spent a portion of Xmas week with their parents, Mr and Mrs L Jacobs. So many have been coming and going within the past two weeks that it is impossible to chronicle them all. We have done our best, yet we feel that we have left out much that we should have been glad to publish, but we could not cet the information. ? o I Miss Ada Brockinton was "at; home'' Thureday evening of Xmas week to a few friends of the young- ' er set. Miss Esther Gordon of Gourdiu and Miss Martha Gordon of Char- j leston spent Sunday with Mrs W G 1 Gamble. I Misses Mabel and Bessie Harper, ft who are teaching at Lykesland and \ Lancaster, respectively, spent the holidays with their parents in town. Mrs Theodore Simons and family k and Misa Maggie Webb of Charleston and Miss Marie Simmons of Washington, D C, are visiting the family of Mr M F Heller. I ' . J m ?w Friends j ask then > nhpr thf> II M VI ^11V aSTREE Kingstree. 5S; | A surprise party was tendered Miss Jessica Jacobs Tuesday evening. Miss Etta Jacobs, who is principal of Salters High school, .represented , Williamsburg couuty as a delegate to the \Vnni>in'<s A asnp infirm tnr Hip Improvement of Rural Schools at the meeting held iu Columbia last week. You'll miss a treat if you fail-to 6ee Powell Hale, impersonator aud : all around entertainer next Tuesday evening. Mr Hale was OK.e of the most satisfactory "one man shows" 1. . i ever seen neie. On the evening of Wednesday, December 26, Miss Helen Scott gave a reception at her j home in honor of her guest, Miss Marion Haight, of New York. The decorations throughout the elegant home were especially beautiful and in keeping with the holiday season. The event 1 was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present. A beautiful and thoroughly enjoyable social event characterized by Christmas jollity and holiday gayety was the card party given by the Misses Jacobs on Thursday evening of last week in honor of Misses Gordon and DuflSe, their popular guests. The game of hearts was the pastime of the evening. Partners were matched by means of cards and the score was kept by unique little dolls. Mr Thomas McCutcben won the prize, which was a beautifully ornamented ' heart, and Miss Lizzie McClary was the winner of the booby prize. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game. On Wednesday, December 19, Miss Eula Epps was happily married to Mr Henry Willeox of Marion. The simple and beautiful wedding ceremony was conducted by Rev W B Justus at the home of the bride's father, where were gathered only a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties. After the wedding the bride and groom took the South-bound train for Florida. The bride is the lovable daughter of Mr James Epps and the groom one of Marion's most successful business men. The Friday Afternoon Club was entertained most delightfully by Miss Eleanor Gourdin at her charming home on last Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in pleasant amusements, after which delicious refreshments were daintily served. r Ull nil and Patn 1 to wat< I DRY ( Those present were: Misses Helen Scott, Lily Ervin, Selma Thorn, Marie Thorn, Lula ^ a a j .1 n r t uregg, Agnes Adams ana A>irs u W Gil land, Messrs W R Scott, Tom McCutchen, W E James and Heyward Scott. Mr and Mrs 0 II Patrick of Manning spent some of the holidays with Mr and Mrs R H Kellahan. A very pleasant dance was givei Tuesday evening in the hall over the Farmers' Supply Co's new building complimentary to the young ladies visiting in town. The Christmas tree given by the Baptist Sunday-school in the church last "Wednesday evening, was well attended and much enjoyed by those present. Auditor John Montgomery played Santa Clans in a manuer very delightful to the children and highly diverting to the older folk. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presentation of a handsome present to the beloved superintendent, Dr W L Wallace. Friends of the prospective bride and groom have received Hip fnllowinrr rard of invitation: Mrs. M. A. Brockington requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Mattie to Mr. Armstrong C. Swails Wednesday evening, January the sixteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, at half-past four o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, Kings tree, S. C. At Home After February First, lungstree, s. <j. Harmon-McDanlel. At the home of Mr asd Mrs W H Haraon, on Sunday, December 23, 1996, a quiet marriage was celebrate!, when their attractive daughter, Nellie, became the bride of Mr George W McDaniel. The ceremony took place at 9:30 o'clock, a. m. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns aud white lilies; the color scheme being green and white. The bridal party marched into the parlor, while Miss Diffie Harmon rendered Mendelssohns's wedding March. The bride was very handsomely dressed in brown silk, with hatand gloves to match carrying a bouquet of palms, ferns and bride's roses. The popular young- couple have friends who extend their congratulations. An Attendant. A sour stomach, a bad breath, a pasty complexion and other consequences of a disordered digestion are quickly removed by the use of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets. T\ro days treatme't free.?Sold by W L Wallace. # 3ns a nap zh this s aOODS % Local and Personal. Have you resoluted? Read license ordinance. The Kings tree Hardware Co has a new ad. Read it. There's luck in odd numbers? 1907. Be sure to see Powell Hale at the school auditorium Tuesday evening. Mr J P Gamble of Heiuemann was iii town yesterday and called pleasantly to see us. Mr C J Rollins, a prominent business man of Lambert, spent purl of one clay nert last weeK. The County Cotton Growers' association will meet Monday to reorganize. See notice. Misses Fanaie and Emma Burgess left last week lo spend some time with relalives in Jessup, Ga. Capt and Mrs C Wallace of St Stephens visited the family of Dr W L Wallace during the Xnias holidays. Mr and Mrs Chas G Carroway of Georgetown returned home Monday after speuding some days with Mrs Carroway's pareuts at Mouzou postoffice. Pcwell Hale, the next lyceum attraction, will be here Tuesday night, January 8, instead of January 11, as announced last week. Note the change of date. Mr H M McOlam, who was vice president of the People's Mercantile Co., has severed his connection with that corporation and will erelong take his departure for the "Land of Flowers" to winter it with the toarisis at Palm Beach. The dispensary sales on Saturday before Christmas amounted, to $750 and on the Monday following, $982, making t, total of $1732 for the two days. More evidence that the country is not broke yet. Miss Sue Stoll and Messrs Chas W aud Philip Stoll went to Chester to spent the holidays with their mother. As usual the engine, "Our Pet," caiie prancing on the scene after Gra liofl hnrnpH itself Ollt. IUC U1V ilHU - ? The "step committee" had an inning Monday night and "hizzonner," the mayor, has had sereral innings since. Mr W E Lesesne, formerly of Kingstree, now of Macon, Ga., is visiting at Mrs M J Porter's. Judge S McB Scott has been quite unwell for some days, much to the regret of his many friends. Capt W R Funk and Maj P G Gourdin, of the public works comirission, visited Bamberg this week on official business. G P Logan, Esq., of Columbia, spent a part of the holidays with I his mother, Mrs R C Logan. >py New 1 1 pace arm COMP; A C Ilinds, Esq., has been elected tovn clerk and treasurer, vice*J G McG'utchen, resigned. Rev W Smith Martin, of Bennettsville, visited relatives in town several days Xinas week. Mr II W Bryan, now of Clanssens, in Florence county, sp^nt the Imli/luva nt hia nlri home in this county. Our young friend, Mr J G Nei smith of Dock , took Ins departure last week for Newton, Ga., to cast his lot in a strange country. "Josey" is a good fellow aud we wish him good luck in his new home. We are a little late getting out this issue, having to get up practically two weeks' papers, but but look over it aud tell us honestly dcn't you think it worth waiting for? 1 Mr R D Mills has accepted !a position with W I1 Wilkins. Mi ; Mills has been in the employ of Mr G L Sauls of Cades for several years and conies here from Lake City, where he held a responsible positiou with Sauls-Baker Co. I The firm of H B Joyner & Co has dissolved, Mr Joyner having goue to | Lake City where he will engage in a mercantile business. Mr W E McConuell succeeds Mr Joyner at the same stand. We weie today the grateful recipient of a sample of Japauese cane sirup from our friend, Mr Henry Baylor of Benson. This sirup is produced from Florida cane and is of unusual excellence. Home for the Holidays. As is usually the case quite a number of students from various institutions of learning are home for the holidays, among whom we note the following: From Winthrop: Misses Jimmie Britton, Pearl Montgomery, Louise and Floride Harper, Julius JScott, Mai garet Ross and Adelaide Harper. I .rt . 1 *"1-11 14 : A uoiumoia ^unege. anoovo auuic Stacklej and Jessie Mahaffey. Converse: Miss Mabel Snider. The Citadel, Cadet W W Barr; Wofford, Messrs Theodore Hemingway and Boyce Mahaffey. Welsh Neck, Laurie Bishop; Furmao, Wesley Singletary; Orangeburg Collegiate Institute, Edward Rhodns; Wilmore Ky., Peel and Ernest Epps; Atlanta Dental College, Sanders Whitehead; Memminger school, Charleston, Miss Martha Gordon; Clemson College, Cadet S E Evans. MunZan relieves instantly the pain caused by those blind, bleedin/, itching and protruding piles. It is put up in collapsible tubes in such a way that it can be applied where the trouble originates, thus stopping the pain immediately. Try one bottle and if you are not relieved, your money will be refunded. Try our free offer.?Sold by W L Wallace. 1 L" * ? \ * if ear re= ' f SlNY. pp HHHHHHMIHHHBHHHHHIHi " Presbyterian Appointments. KINGSTKEE: 1st and d Sundays, 11 a in. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7 :30 p m. Wednesdays, 7:30 p m. UNION: \ 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 a m. CENTRA I.: 1st and 3rd Sundays. 8 p m. E. E. ERVIN. Pastor. Santa Glaus, IS never was so pleased before. Finest Christmas gifts he ever saw. That seems to be the verdict of all who have seen the beautiful assortment of & Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, ^ Neckwear, Silk Mufflers Silk Suspenders, Dent's, Perrin's and Alder's Gloves and many other useful gifts we have pro vided for the Holiday^eason. Whether you want a suit, overcoat, or rain coat for your own, or as a present for some one else, better get a look here. All kinds of good clothes for man or boy, at moderate prices. Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. Belief i Mi S. E. Csrier King ft Hasell Sts , Charleston S9 C9 i Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has seed of a reliable remedy for cofic or diarrhea at some time during the ; 1 y?rji This remedy is recommended 1 by dealers who have sold it for j many years and know its va It has received thousand. of testimonials from grateful people. | It has been prescribed by phy- i sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so little? BUY IT NOW. i 1