University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Personal i Mrs. Mamie Jackson is visiting in Columbia. Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Jr., is in Columbia. Miss Hattie Ketchin is home for the summer. Mr. Robert Turner is at home from the Citadel. Miss Beck Hanahan is visiting in Hartsville. Miss Alethia Mayes went to Columbia Tuesday. Mr. Elliott Caldwell spent the week-end in Marion. Miss Priscilla Ketchin is visit ing in Charleston. Mr. J. C. Leval spent last Saturday in Columbia. Mr. George Ruff of Newberry .,spent Sunday in town. Mrs M. E. Curlee is spending awhile in Prosperty. "Mrs. A. F. Ruff, of Rock Hill, is 'visiting relatives here. Mrs. Faison has returned from the Columbia hos'pital. Miss Betty Brown, of Lancas ter, is with Mrs. S. W. Heath. Master William Stevenson is visiting his sister in Newberry. Mr. B. B. Latimore of Shelby, N. C., was in town on Thursday. Mr. H. E. Matthews of Colum bia spent Sunday with his home folks. Mr. Ernest Ellison of Char lotte spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. P. A. Lowry and children of Union are visiting Mr. W. W. Ketchin. 4 Miss Maude Robinson went to Columbia today to visit friends for a week. Misses Mary Seigler and Beck Jennings went to Columbia for the day on Monday. Mrs. R. S. Bollinger of Col umbia, is the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Quattlebaum. Mr. T. W. Ruff and Miss Myra Ruff left Sunday night for New York for a ten days stav. Mr. and Mrs. Higher, of Aiken, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Traywick. Miss Jimmie Crawford and Mrs. McBride Smith spent part of this week in Columbia. Mrs. M. A. Wylie and Mrs. R. L. Jackson of Columbia are guests of Mrs. John M. Smith. ~: K Miss Virginia Owens. has re - turned to ier'home in Clinton af ter a visit to Miss Gene Smith. Mr. J.:M. Jennings spent three days of this week in Asheville attending the Bankers' Associa tion. Mrs. Haliford has returned to her home in Timmonsville after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Center. Mrs. W. C. Beaty, Mrs. L. D. Adams and Mr. S. D. Dunn re turned this week from Chick Springs. Miss Alice Walker is in the hospital in Columbia, ha.ving had an operation on her throat. Miss Beck Walker is wvith her. Mr. W. S. Fewell, who has re eently returned to his home in Rock Hill from California, spent the week-end in town with friends. Mr. E. H. Roewell has arrived here from Wirewood, Fla., and will open a garage and automo bile repair shop in the vacant building near the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Roewell will occupy rooms in the home of Mrs. S. S. Gibson. They will re ceive a cordial welcome at the hands of our people. Misses Mary Lou Fr-azer. of Mississippi, Katherine Bridge man, of Virginia, Edith Willing ham of S. C., Christine Thomas of Georgia, and Misses John Blackburn, Chris. Rector and, Rev. R. Roy Brown comprise a house party w ho have been visit-; ing Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Vaugh an. Several entertainments were given for them. A most enjoyalle affair .of Wednesday afternoon was a pic nie at the Durham place for Misses Lucy and Kate Dotv's house party. A dozen or more couples went out in automobiles,. and every body took their bath ing suits and picnic lunch. After several hours in the pond the pienic spread under the trees at twilight was very tempting. Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Vaughan gave an elaborate party at their home in the Lebanon section on Wednesday evening, for their house guests. After being pre sented to the receiving line, com posed of the host and hostess and; the honorees, the half hundred or more guests were scattered. over the spacious lawn, where .Japanese lanterns twinkling among the numerous trees and shed a soft light. Cards were given to every body, and they were filled out by the girls, leap year style. Late in the evening cooling ices were ser7ed by a bevy of girls. WINNSBORO GUARDS NOT AUCEPIE About Forty Three Men Et listed and Tender Their Services to the Country. Immediately on the call of th President for:the State militia t enlist under the law and mob( lize at Columbia for -service i the regular army, Capt. J. E Doty of the local company, wer to work to see how many men b could enlist and about forty rec ponded to the call but the min mum number required for eac company being sixty-five th Winnsboro Guards were not a< cepted and some other compan will take the place of Compan K. in the first regiment. Me from other places might hav been secured but the officei wanted it to be home men an being a very busy season th matter was dropped. Captain, J. B. Doty:1st Lieul enant, J. E. McDonald, Jr.: 2n Lieutenant, J. J. Obear. Privates-E. B. Lewis, Ja, M. Macfie, Jonh J. Hollis, S. XN Alexander, Joe Haynes, J. XN Stevenson, Dunnam McCant C. W. Bolick, R. A. Roach, C G. Tennant, G. W. Wheeler, J J. Joyner, Willie Plax, E. G Brank, Frank Orr, J. B. Walkez E. M. Philips, J. M. Douglas, J S. Batton, J. S. Williford, W. G Ragsdale, E. P. Burley, H. I Elliott, Jr., C. D. Orr, Bud. I Orr, William Reed, J. F. Stem art. Willie Robertson, Walte Mattox and R. Boulware. Ther were ten others who had signi fied their willingness to join bu had nA signed the roll. Summer School for Delin quent Pupils. The trustees of Mount Zion In stitute have established a sum mer session for a month or pos sibly six weeks for all scholar who failed to be promoted las year or who have any failures a all in their studies. There wi] be no charges to those taking ad vantage of the school. Mis Isabel Hoy will be in charge o the school. She will be glad t answer any inquiries in regar o the hours, course of study etc. This is a wise move on th art of the trustees and they ar o be commended for their ac tin. First Cotton Blooms Received On last Thursday the New ad i{erald -received a, cottoa loom from Mr. C. M. Mann, o Bookman. Mr. Mann sent in th< first bloom last year. On Frida: on the farm of E. W. Colemai & Sons was found severa looms. Mr. T. L. Johnston has als: sent in a bloom. Don't Loaf on Your Dad. Abbeville Medium: Y o u n an, your dad has paid your ex >enses to college the past year e has worked during the timi hat you were there. He, wil robably get ten days' vacatio: his summer. Do you think tha ou deserve three months vaca ion? No, you don't. Then g< o work even if you only make mough to pay for the dopes yoi irink. You'll. feel more like nan. Washington, June 21.-Report: hat American and Carranzi roops had clashed aroused great ?st apprchension here tonigh or future relations between ft nited States and the Mexical e facto Government. alread: trained almost to the breakinm point. Officials decline to prophecy af to the next step of the Washing ton Government. They made ni effort to conceal their anxiety ut were not ready to abandoi bope that an official account o hat happened at Carrizal wouli emove the more threatenini elements of the situation. Mrs. John Wallace of Atlant s the guest of her sister, Mrs . Lee Scruggs, while her hus band, Dr. Wallace is in Ne' York taking a special course. Would you like to have sonm flowers to beautify your yard. The Better Winnsboro Clu aas 1,000 plants to give away Call at the home of Mrs. A. G uattlebaum any morning an get as many as you want. NOTICE-We have added me Thinery to our mill increasin the capacity to 50 barrels pe day. Send your wheat to uw We guarantee a good turn ot: and satisfaction. Ask the ma: who has tried us and he wvi tell you that he is coming bacd Prompt service, whether yc bring or shiplit. J. C. Hardi Co. Rock Hill, S. C. LOST-One black and tan hour named Henry. One houn with very few black spots nan ed Ford. Property of Dr. S. Beaty. Please notify K. I McMaster. Mrs. Jordan's Music Recital. On Thursday afternoon at 5:30 Mrs. Jordan s music class gave a F recital at Mt. Zion. In spite of the stormy weather a good audi ence was present to enjoy the exceptionally good progam pre sented. The pupils all showed R marked improvement, and both s they and their teacher are to be g econgratulated -on the result of k 0 the last term. The progam con- h sisted of the following numbers: G Duo-Pure as Snow, Missses h Agnes Stevenson and Kathleen et Willingham. . Song-Greeting t o Sprmg, Class. .i r Solo-Mayflower Waltz, Miss h Genie McMaster. e e Solo-Bonnie and Brave, Miss Katherine McMaster. d Y Duo--Roy Robinson and Mrs. d y Jordan. n Solo--Tender Flower, Miss T e Frances Clowney. -s Song-Playtime Land, Misses! d Frances Clowney, Jessie Doug- t e as, Katherine McMaster, Genie d McMaster, and Roy Robinson. t Solo - Silver Stream, Miss A Izetta Clarke. s Solo-Chimes at Twilight, Miss el essie Douglas. Song-Music on the Lake, Miss " Frances Clowney and Roy Robin-P son. Solo- -The Villiage Girls Waltz, I Miss Agnes Stevenson. t< Solo-Song Without Words, d Miss Juanity Dunn. Duo-In Martial Spirit, Misses Bertha Turner and Etta Lee Scruggs. Solo-Kathleen Mavourneen, Miss Kathleen Willingham. r ISong-The Two Clocks, Misses e Eddie Sweet, Eunice Carter, - Elizabeth Cathcart, Abbie Hana-1V han, Lucile Kirkpatrick, Marion Seigler, Jiza Bruce and Clarence Bruce. Solo-Woodland Echoes, Miss Hazel' Crowson. Solo-Shower of Stars. Miss Etta Lee Scruggs, C - Solo-Sublime Sweet Evening 0 - Star, Miss Ruth Doty. I - Duo-La Czarine, Misses Alice s Carter and Elizabeth Coan. t I Trio-La Dame Blanche, Miss- a t I es Ruth Doty, Agnes Stevenson al I and Kathleen Willingham. I - I Solo-Titania, Miss Elizabeth s Coan. fr f Solo--Whispering Zephyrs, Miss st D Kittie Lee Steele. I I Song-The Merry Zingarellas, p0 , Class. 3 Song- Good night-Class-.h SDuo-Gipsy Rondo - Misses ye - Ruth Doty and Elizabeth Coan. la The song "Merry Zingarelles" in was rendered by the entire class d4 -in Gipsy costume, which' was t very picturesque'and attractive. The "Two Clocks" was especial ly fine'arid was:grea,tly enjoyed. tr Where all was good it is hard to discriminate, but the playing of? ~little Miss Genie McMaster in y p perfect time and without notes, . was worthy of mention, as Was a also the song by Miss Frances v Clowney and Roy Robinson, Two- a of the most attractive numbers a had to be omitted on account of a the absence of Miss Emelyn st Macfie. .a - fc Salem Items.- st The farmers have been badly in need of rain, which came last to week. 1 -The crops are very good con sidering the season we have had. O SWe are glad to have our college th girls and boys back home with o Sus. ol iSeveral of our young people b attended the dance at Feaster- r ville Thursday night. They re- fc ported a nice time. , hi t Miss Margaret Crowder is h visiting her sister, Mrs, J. A. F. 1Coleman at Feasterville. Mr. and Mrs. John Milling of tI Rock Hill spent a part of last as week with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. .he Crawford. y Mrs. J. WV. Milling and daugh ter, Helen, who has been visit- Ii' ing her mother, Mrs. John Clow fney, near Winnsboro has return- - 3ed home, accompanied by her8. ,:sister, Miss Julia Clowney. ti Ite Mrs. S. R. Fee of Blairs isd visiting her daughter, Mrs. W- n a H. Crowder.h Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H.s Crowder, a daughter. n ~Miss Ruth Ratteree is visitingT at Myers Mill. Mr. and Mrs. J. WV. Edrington, ai eof Winnsboro spent Sunday with d b her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. p -. Crawford. . Miss Bettie Coleman has re-g d turned to her home at Feaster-I ville after spending a week with jf - her aunt, Miss Maggie Hampton. i Miss Essie May Suber of New- a gberry is the guest of Mrs. Will r Blair. i tMr. and Mrs. J. WV. Ladd, Mr.V raand Mrs. C. M. Ladd and son: 11 Mitchell spent Sunday with Mrs. .Mary Ladd at Dawkins.I u A terrible accident happened n in this community last week. Mrs. Will Turner and Mrs. Mose . d Clarke were going to Mrs. Bill d Propst's when the horre got -frightened and threw them out r. of the buggy. Mrs. Clarke's t shoulder was broken and Mrs. Turnenr bruied a little. OME CREDIT DUE TO HARRY ecovery of Needed Money Could Not Be Called Altogether an Act of Providence. Three or four years before he was iarried he had, in a reckless moment, >aned to a good friend the trifling um of $100. A year later he had be un to throw out gentle hints that he new of a good dividend-paying stock e could buy for $100 a share. But ood Friend didn't come across. When e was about to buy furniture for his ew home he plainly told Good Friend e needed the coin, but that individual bianged the subject. After he had Atled down to the hum-drum of mar ed life he and his wife often would peak of the many 2iice things they )uld buy with that $100. She was a frm believer in Provi nce, he was somewhat infirm. One y he lost his job, and the weeks 'ent by, and he didn't find another. hen his wife took sick; her mother ime to live with them-things went 'om b. to w., generally, and he talked shooting himself. His wife told him > cheer up, to be brive, and not to espair-the Lord would provide for Leih. Trust in Providence, she said. nd the very next day, after that little xrmon, a letter came to him, with a ieck for $100 enclosed. "Di-ln't I tell you?" she cried. Didn't I tell you? It's the hand of rovidence, Harry, nothing else!" "Then I'm Providence," he said, "for wrote Bill a letter 'tother day and >ld him if he didn't come up I'd come wn and take that hundred out of his 4de, with compound interest, even If went to the pen for it!" USBAND IN DESPAIR SICK ALL HER LIFE life Had Ceased Eating a-Ad Suffered Continually. HAS APPETITE NOW. Mr. J. H. Jonson, of No. 7 harlotte street, Charleston, wife J. R. Johnson. the well known igineer on the Seabord Air ne Railroad, after having re ived medical advice in Virgin ,North Carolina and Tennessee different intervals since she as fifteen years of age, to the feet that she was suffering om ulcerated stomach and gall one, gave a vivid illustration what. Tanlac is daily accom ishing for.like sufferers. She had stomach trouble all r li.je, was prone to fits of >miting and was absolutely eking in appetite. After tak g only two doses of Tanlac, she ciares, she ate the first food eat she ~had eaten in sixteen eeks. "I -suffered from -.stomach ouble all 11y life" stated Mrs7 hnson. "When I was two tars oldI.as given up by .my iysicians to die, and again when' was fifteen years. I have had, :cording to eminent medical ad ce in Virginia, North Carolina id Tennessee, gall stone and cerated stomach, and they fin ly said an obstruction in my omach- On consulting medical vice in Charleston, I was in rmed that it was impossibly to ate just what the trouble was. "My most distressing symp n was v omiting. For sixteen eeks before I took Tanlac I had en unable to retain anything imy stomach-not even medi ne or raw eggs. I was told at I would have died for lack nourishment if I had not been 'stout. I weighed 227 pounds ~fore I took -sick, and I have ally lived on superfluous flesh r bodily nourishment. My isband had given up all hope. ne evening recently I remarked >w badly and emaciated I look L Mr. Johnson burst out cry-' g, and said 'Lucy, don't say! tat. Just think! One month to I thought you would die, I Id given up all hope, and here >u are nearly well.' "It is true. I have taken al :le over three bottles of Tan c. After taking only two doses now, dont-laugh; it is a fact 'ter I had taken two doses I ate te first food I had eaten in six en weeks. I consider that won ~rful indeed. I am now eating ~arly everything I want. I e not vomited since I took my !cond dose of Tanlac and I am w feeling much stronger. "I certainly do recommend anlac for what it has done for Le. I had nearly given up hope. ad Tanlac has done what i dn't think any medicine or ysician could do. It is simply onderful, I cannot say enough ood things about it." "Tanlac is certainly a wouder il medicine, and may God bless and you. I most surely do re >mmend it. It has performed miracle in my case." . Tanlac, the master medicine, sold by Obear Drug Co., innsboro; Ridgeway Drug Co., ,idgeway; T. A. Ladd. Dawkins; . H. Suber, Peak: Blair and ,ong, Blairs; S. F. Castles, ockton; Swvgert & Swygert, enkinsville; T. B. Willingham. trother.-Adv. J. W. Hanahan ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice in all Coinrts Office No. 7. Law Ra ge WTNNSBORO. S. C., Social Affairs. Miss May Y. Ellison was the hostess at a dainty party tor the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club last week. It is the custom of this club to give a party for the member holding the highest score for year, and so Mrs. J. B. Doty was the honoree at Miss Ellison's. The attractive rooms where the card tables were placed were bright with flowers. The games progressed merily until late in the afternoon, when the hostess served delicious ices. An unusually pretty reception that of Friday evening which Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Refo gave for Mr. and Mrs. T.- B. Autrey who had just returned from their wedding trip. - The home was daintily arranged for the occa sion, and every where among the flowers candles gleamed, shedding a soft light. The re ceiving line was composed of the host and'hostess the honorees and the brides and grooms of the spring, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. Mett Wolling. From an attractive corner of the porch Misses Bertha Sweet and Bruce Crosby served punch. During the evening the guests were invited into the dining room by Misses Berta Holley and Eddie Sweet, and served with tempting ices and sweets. Misses Kate and Lucy Doty, who are entertaining a charming house party, introduced their guests to seventy five or more people at a lovely party on last Friday evening. Their house guests are Misses Crosland, Crouch, White Rowe. On ac count of the bad weather the lawn could not be used, but the lower floor of the beautiful home and the wide porches were placed at the disposal of the numerous merry makers. Bright flowers added their beauty every where. All during the evening deliciously refreshing punch was served, and at a late hour ices and cake. Last week Mrs. M. W. Doty's home was the, scene of an in- I teresting and very delightful affair,' when- the Cultus club en tertained the other clubs of town. A local talent program had been arrangeed, and it was found ost interesting. Poems, prose and music by local composers was either read or discussed, and some fine sketches of the lives of well know Winnsboro celebrities were given. During the pleasant ocial half hour tempting refresh ents were served. PALM BIG ENO A GOOL IN REA Ketchin 'MASTER TO LECTURE i Under Auspices of the Civic League Next Friday Night. 0 Isl Insurance Commissioner. Hon. 0 Fitzhugh McMaster. will lecture a here next Friday night under the auspices of the Civic Leazue, b or Better Winnsboro Club. Mr. s McMaster is a Winnsboro man and will no doubt have a large n' attendance at this lecture. We do not know the subject of his lecture but it will be along lines of encouragement for a bigger and cleaner Winnsboro. Don't a let anything keep you from hear ing him. t COLLEGE OF C SOUTH CAROLINA'S 132d. Year begins Entrance examinations at all the at 9 a. m. Four-year courses lead to the B. year pro-madical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assig Spacious buildings and athletic g tories, unexcelled library facilitics. Expenses moderate. For terms HARRISO CAR LO. F OF JUST We are ready either a Runabo Car. Two Used Cars, In Goo At The Rig Fairfield I EBACHE UGH FOR B ) TIME TO I L. COOL CL Mercanti nOOn THINGS TO WEAR ANDIDATES CARDS. [r. Editor.-The friends of W- J [Inson, appreciating his past able ad efficient services in the two houses' F the General Assembly desire to -pre-., nt his name to the democratie v0ters F Fairfield County for the State Sen te, subject to the rules of the primary lection. This suggestion is. made 'ithout the knowleZie of Mr. Johnson ut feeling that every patriotic citizen 2ould yield to the demand of . his nends when his public services are de red is our authority for the -use of his ane. Many Friends. For Coroner. I hereby announce my candidacy for ppointment to the office of Coroner 'of airfield county subject to the rules of ie Democratic primary. T. F. SMITH. HARLESTON OLDEST COLLEGE September 29. county-seats Friday, June 14, k. and B. S. degrees A two ned to.each couty of the State. rounds, well equipped labor ind catalogue, address. N-RANDODPH, President AD OF LD.S IN to show you t or Touring Condition For 'Sale it Prices. SUITS IG MENL NVEST OTHES le Co