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e LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. In order to publish the paper at the usdal time, we are forced to carry some of this week's news over to next. The current being ofi Tuesday and Wednesday made us lose practically two days. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rutland spen1 the week-end with Mrs. D. C. Ruff Mr. Smith, of Charleston, is vigt ing his dlaughter, Mrs. J. L. Bryson iss Margaret Matthews, of Co. Wbia, is visiting relatives in town, Mrs. L E. Lyles and Ned McDon. ald spent part of this week in Co lumbia. Mrs- Charles Douglas left or Tuesday for a trip to Knoxville Tenn. Misses Mary Carlisle Elliott and Emolyn Macfie have returned fron a visit to Beaufort. Mrs. Willie Quattlebauin, of Co lumbia, is visiting her son, Dr. A. G Quattlebaum. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, of Hartsville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell. H. M. Elliott, who taught the pasi year in Brunswick, Ga., is at home for the holidays. Mrs. J. D. Harrison and little son, of Greenwood, are visiting Miss M4llie McMaster. 4 Mr. and Mrs. L G. Hubbard, of Florence, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Marion Caldwell returned Thursday night, after spending sev eral weeks in Charlotte. Miss Ray Matthews left the latter part of the week for a visit to rela tives in Lowell, N. C. Miss Ziza Bruce has returned fror Greenville, where she attended the Southern General Assembly. Altai P. Hcy left Monday to at tend tne C~ti..-i's Military Training Camp at Camp Jackson. Miss Lucy Pride McDonald has returned from a visit of severa weeks to relatives in Columbia. Misses Viola, Marie and' Lula Gladden leave Sunday for a three weeks' visit to relMtives near Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson, Roy Robinson and Mrs. J. C. Gladden, of Charlotte, N. C., spent Tuesday ir Columbia. Miss Estelle and Master Heywarc Crowson returned to Sumter lasi Friday, after a two weeks' visit t< Mrs. Dees. Junius Crowvson, of Hartsville, is spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Crow. son,. Mrs. M. E. Gibson has returned t< her home at Mrs. S. J. Gladden's after a pleasant visit to relatives near Blythewood. Mrs H. E. Caldwell entertainec two tables of bridge on Tuesday af ternoon in honor of Mrs. Edwart Caldwell, of Hartsville. Mrs. W. M1. Gladden and SMessrs. Davis Eleazor and Willie TBrezel, of Columbia, spent Sunda3 at the home of Mr. S. G. Gladden. J. L. Lipscomb is spending his va cation in Black Mountain, N. C. Carlton Francis left on Friday foi his home in Boston, where he wil spend his vacation. Miss Jennie Wolfe, who has beer * e guest of Miss Minnie Lee Seig. r for the past two weks, returne< to her home in Walterboro on Wed nesday. Miss Eloise Holladay, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Caldwell, returned to Marion en Fri. dlay. She was accompanied home by Miss Floride Douglas. Mrs. Johnnie Stover and guests. ,Misses Janie Lee and Stella Tp'nant of Saluda, went to Chester Tuesday evening to take in the horse races and other athletic sports. Mrs. H. R. Bye gave a delightful parry Wednesday evening in honoi of house. guests. Dr. andi Mrs. A C .Ives and twc children, of Tampa. Fla., spent the week-end with .Mrs. .J. W. Douglass. They had as their guest Miss Lilly Davis, of South Hampton, England, Mrs Clifford Gladden, of Char. lotte. was the guest of Mrs. A. W. Brown this week. A treat is in store for music lovers at Community building next Thurs day evening at 8:30. A charming program is guaranteed. Mr. W. R. Horne was, in Columbia Mnay Marion HlIley, of Columbia, spent the week-end in town. Illustrated Boll Weevil Lecture at Community Theatre next Tuesday at 5:00 o'clock.p. m. Everybody come. Don't miss this entertainment next Tharsday evening. It will in clude the highest efforts of the town folk. Mr. L. W. Jones, (f Florida, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. J. B. Jon.es, has returned home. Three games are scheduled for next Thursday, Friday 'and Satur day between the Winnsboro and Prosperity ball teams, the games to be played on the local diamond. MISS KIRKPATRICK ENTER. TAINS AT BRIDGE. Miss Lucile Kirkpatrick entertain ed on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Lillian Robertson, of Edgemoor, Bridge and set-back were played. There were five tables of players present. The bridge prize, a box of correspondence cards, was won by %iss Lois Burley. The set-back pri.e, which was the same, ,vas yvon by Miss Hazel Haynes. The guest of honor was presented with a cor sage bouquet of organdie flowers. Ices and wafers were served. MRS. CATHCART GIVES SET BACK PARTY. Mrs. M. L. Cathcart entertained at cards in honor of Miss Lillian Robertson on Tuesday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated in marigolds and salvoia. Three tables of players were present. Set-back was played. Refreshments of cream peaches and cake were served. WATER ANALYSIS. Charleston, S. C., July 18, 1921. Sanitary water analysis No. 2586 of water. Received July 14, 1921, from the Board of Public Works, Winns boro S. C. Results in parts per millions: Chlorine, 10.00; Free Ammonia, 0.02; Albuminoid Ammonia, 0.03; Nitrogen in Nitrates, 0.10; Total Solids, 107.00. Bacterial Analysis-Bateral In dications of Contamination, Nega tive. Remarks:-Analyses indicate wa ter to be of goodi quality and free I from contamination- - Respectfully submitted, F. L. PARKER, M. D. GIRLS' BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Margaret Brice was hostess to the Girl's Bridge Club on Thurs day afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated in bowls of can nas, marigolds and zinnias. There were four tables of players present. The score prize, which was a bottle of French perfume, was won by Miss Etta Lee Scruggs. A salad course with iced tea was served. I MUSIC CLUB MEETING.. Mrs. K. R. McMaster was hostess~ to the Music Club on last Friday af terreaon. The roll call was answered with names of modern composers. The program was on Charminade and Brahms. Two interesting pa Charminade, by Miss Cooper Walk up; the other on Brahms, by Mrs. Ernest Gladden. IThe following musicaa selections were given: Vocal solo, Rosamonde, by Mrs. John Hood; vocal solo, Cra. dIe Song, of Brahms, by Mrs, J. M. Lyles; instrumental solo, Hungarian Dance, Brahms, by Mrs. W. M. Wol ling. Delicious orange ice and cake were served. COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, July 22- Dorothy Dalton in "Romantic Adventuress". If y.v' like football carnivals. dancinI or gaming see this picture, which has a rousing football game, then a danc ing carnival and later scenes of the famous Monte Carlo. Also one reel News. Monday-A .Demille's production, starring Florence Meighan in "Con radl in Quest of His Youth." Have you read the hook ? Then you will see it. if not then you ought to see it. The management thinks every person should see this picture and has decided to run it at popular prices, 10 and :20 cents. The cheapest price it h-is ever been offer~ed to the public, and if you miss it you will be the one that loses most. Also Comic Cartoons. Wednesday-A side-splitting - or worse -comedy. Bryant Washburn in the "Ameteur Devil." ' You have seen him before and we know you will like this one. Selznick News. Coming-Lois Weber in "To Please FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENT (Continued from page two.) all who were present. Miss Mary Raines spent Wedne: day with Mrs. W. S Keistler. Misses Jennie and Mary Smi+T Elizabeth Keistler, Ada Smarr ar Mary Raines spent Thursday wil Mrs. J. S. Glass. Mr. Robert McDonald motored I Blackstock one day this week c business. Misses Jennie and Mary Smil spent Thursday night mith the aunt, Mrs. W. T. Raines. Miss Isabelle and Master J. I Glass speent Saturday with Mrs. M. Smarr. Mrs. Lem Ligon and family spei Saturday with Mrs. James Ligon, 4 Richburg. Mrs. W. S. Keistler gave a soci Friay night and everybody had nice time. The Junior Missionary Society w have an open meeting Sunday nigL *July 24th. Everybody will be wE come. , Misses Stella, Margaret and Mai Fowler spent Wednesday with Mr W. S. Keistler. Mr. Richard Jackson spent We nesday with his sister, Mrs. Ford. Master Alex Glass 4nd Master Wi liam Raines motored to Great Fal Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ligon and litt daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sundi with the Ligons. Maser Jeff Outlaw spent Sund with the Ligons. NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Whereas petitions signed by a 1, gal number of the qualiled electo and freeholders residing in Dougla. School District, No. 31, Fairle County, S. C., asking for an electi, upon a proposed 8 mill speci-.1 scho tax in addition to the .. mills nc carried, for school purposes, makir a total of .. mills, have been fil with the Coonty Board of Educatic an election is hereby ordered up( said, question, said election to I held Saturday, July 30th, 1921, Douglass school house, Trustees said district being the managers. Those favoring the additional t4 shall vote a ballot containing tf word "YES" written or printA thercon, and those against the add tiona tax shall voe a ballot contai ing the word "NO" written or print( thereon. Polls shall be open at tl hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon ar shall remain open till the hour of fi o'clock in the afternoon, when the shall be closed and thc ballo1 counted. The trustees shall report the r sult of the election to the Coun Auditor and Secretary of the Coun Board within ten days thereafter. By order of the County Board, J. L. Brice, Co. Supt., Sect'y. SIIIR STOMACH INOIGESTID Thedford's Black-Draa'ght High Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Re. suiting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Tenn.- The eff fency of Thedford's Black-Draught, t) genuine, herb, liver medicine, touched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, groer of this city. "It is witho doubt the best liver medtiie, and don't believe I could get along witho it. I take it for sour stomach, hea sehe, bad liver, indigestion, and a other troubles that are the result a torpid liver. "I have known and used it for year and can and do highly recommend to every one. I won't go to bed wit out it in the house. It will do all elaims to do. J can't say enough ft it." . . Many other men and women throug but the country have found Blac: Draught .fust as Mr Parsons describi -valuable in regulating the liver 1 Its normal functions, and in cleansim the bowels of impurities. TPhedford's Black-Draught liver med ene is the original and only genuin Accept no imitations or substitute Alway's ask for Thedford's. m buckle in "The Life of the Party August 1st. Demille's super featul "What Every Woman Knows," At gust 3rd. "Heliotrope," a Cosm< politan production, August 5th. Wn S. Harte in "The Testing Block 'rust 8th. Wallace Reid in "TI Charm School,'' August 17. Ar manyotshers just as g'ood. MISS SI,OAN ENTERTAINS I S HONOR. OF MISS McCAULEY. i Miss ];achel McCauley was th: guest o,. honor on Friday evening when Miiss Elizabeth Sloan enter tained at cards. Seven tables wer< ' set for bridge. Roses, zinnias an< .d brown-eyed Susans were used fo: h decorations. The first prize, a decl I of cards, was won by Gordon Grant I the booby prize fell to J. H. Cath n cart. Punch was served throughou the evening by Miss Cornelia Thom h j..as. Refreshments of cream and cak4 r were served. . Statement of the Condition of . THE MERCHANTS AND PLAN TERS BANK t located at Winnsboro, S. C., at thi close of business, June 30, 1921. a RESOURCES Loans and discounts .... $290,586.9: Overdrafts ............. 9,651.1 t Bonds and stocks owned by the bank.............. 21,764.0( Furniture and fixtures.... 900.01 Other real estate owned.. 393.8! *y Due from banks and bank ers .................. 9,723.2 Currency ............... 1,917.0 Gold ................... 240.0 Silver and other minor coin 485.4 is1s TOTAL .............$335,661.5 le LIABILITIES y Capital stock paid in.....$ 50;000.0 Surplus fund............. 30,000.0 y Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid .................. 7,295.9 Due to banks and bankers. 917.2 Dividends unpaid ........ 2,500.0 Individual .deposits subject to check............... 100,504.5 Savings deposits ........ 55,046.9 Time certificates of depos it ..................57,223.8 s Cashier's checks.......... 174.21 n Bills payable, including cer >n tificates for money bor rowed ............... 30,000.0 Reserved for taxes....... 16.7 Reserved for interest..... 1,982.0 !dI n, TOTAL .............$335,661.5 n I e State of South Carolina, t County of Fairfield. Before me came Jno. W.. Cathcar i cashier of the above named bani Lx who, being duly sworn, says that th e above and foregoing statement is d true condition of said bank, a . shown by the books of said bank. Jno. W. Cathcart. d~ Sworn to and subscribed before m e this 8th day of July, 1921. d W. M. Quattlebaum, Cret Notary Public for S.( y oretAttest: sK. R. McMaster, A. E. Davis, T. H. Ketchin. Directors. Ther fecti kite foit need whei non' simp V ord i~j SEGURITYOL ordi sTANDuf to nI i som< fection Oveni II it convenient: It's a pleasur< - coal and woc It around and i basket or box. r place of the stc 1- Always be st wick so that t NEWPTER Oil Coc Cash Gi We carry a full stoc selected groceries. fresh meats which a most sanitary manne Delivery in tovdh . B. Porte Sold only give tire at the los in hiE 30: NON-SKID RED. $15.00 $22 Reduction on all A New J Known and H When business is e's pleasure i in a cool ki HEN your cooking is whitel1 done with a New Per- most h on Oil Cook Stove the the Ne hen isn't made uncom- blue cl Lbly hot. All the heat you the he is ready, just when and utensil re you want it-there is the boi lost. You regulate it by compi ly turning the wick up drop c wn a trifle. New ] ~'s why it's so easy with in five ary cooking experience one-bu ake light fluffy cakes, ers selk ly crusted pies and tooth. the wa cookies. The New Per- Use Al s up where you can reach best re ly and look into it easily- and de e, too, to be relieved of New Perf >d carrying, of sweeping at most d' inder the hod and wood ware stor A small dust-rag takes the STANDA wve blacking brush. re to adjust the he flame has long__ FECTIO k Stoves rocery k of fresh, well Also a full line of re handled in a r. Phone 151 or mill village r's 1iroc by dealers mileage vest cost itory TOP CORD .00 $27.50 styles and sizes r Price on a Dnest Product dull--Adveitise: n cooking tchen :ips. These give you the eat. Another feature of w Perfection is its long. imney. This drives all at up to the cooking. s and doesn't soot up toms of them. Insures ete burning of every f oil; none is wasted Prtosare made ,four, three, twvo and rner sizes. Most buy et them equipped with rming cabinet. addin Security Gil for ults; it's always clean pendable. ction Oil Cook Stoves are sold partment,furniture and hard RD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)