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LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. p. M. Brice, of Columbia, spent the week-end in town. Miss Janie Weir* of Columbia, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Ruth Doty has returned from a visit to Charlotte, N. C. Miss Marie McCants has returned from a visit to Montreat. N. 0. . S. D. Ellison has returned 4 business trip to Boston. Mr. B. T. Hasty, of Camden, is vis iting his sister, Mrs. M. M. Horne. Mr. J. W. Horne spent Monday and Tuesday in Columbia on business. W. S. Smith, of Augusta, is visit ing his daughter. Mrs. J. L. Bryson. Miss Lilla B. Ketchin has returned from a six weeks' stay at Montreat, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cathcart, of Hartsville, are visiting relatives in town. Reid Harden has returned home from the R. 0. T. C. at Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Edith Rabb, of Richnond, Va., spent'several days in town last week. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, of Charlotte, it visiting his mother, Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Char lotte, is at home on a month's vaca tion. Mr. Dargan Broom, of the Lower Fairfield section, was in town this week. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, of Chailotte, N. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. Mr and Mrs. M. L. Cathcart and little son are visiting in Florence and \2 . Mrs. T. F. Cartwright, of Rock Hill, is visiting Judge and Mrs. W. L. Holley. Mrs. Paul Scott and little son, of Florence, are visiting Mrs. A. G. Quattlebaum. Mrs. J. J. Neil, Jr., and children, of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. J. Neil. G. B. McMaster, who spent his xvacation in Montreat, N. C., re turned home Saturday. J. C. Buchanan, Jr., has returned from Louisville, Ky., where lhe at tended the R. 0. T. C. W. A. Elliott, of Washington, is here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Elliott. Mrs. C. F. Eliott and children have returned from a two months' stay in Montreat, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McCaskill and daughter, of Jefferson, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. M. Horne. jMr. and Mrs. T. H. Ketchin spent he past week-end in Coumb ia with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McMaster. Miss Jessie Munson and Mr. Bayes Jordan. of Charlotte, spent the week end with Miss Rae Stevenson.I Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ellison and children and Miss Cornelia Thomas gnt the week-end in Columbia. *rs. Louis Propst, of Columbia, and Mrs. W.~ E. Shuler, of Aiken, are the guests of Mrs. Ernest Propst. Mrs. H. N. Obear returned Wed nesday, after spending the month of July in Smithburg, Maryland. Mrs. J. M. Harden has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Sam Jordan. The Rev. G. G. Mayes, Francis Mayes and Philo Caldwell left Sat urday for a visit to Mantreat, N. C. Mrs. H. N. Obear, who spent the month of July xisiting~ reltives inl Smithsburg,-Maryland. returned home Wed nesday. Mrs. B. H. Grier and Misses Mar tha and Lois Grier, of Alabama, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. H. E. Ketchin. Mrs. J. B. Mills and fomnily and Miss Martha Dyches, of Fort Mill, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. E. Biuce. Messrs. J. W. H orne, Kellum, and SE. Lyles, and Mrs. Inez Richard son, and children attended the 5-.h Sunday meeting of the Baptist church at Tent-insv-le Miss Carroi Cements returned on Wednesday from a three weeks' va cation spent in McRae and Savan nah, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Best and chil dren, of Lexington, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flenniken. Miss Madge Reynolds, of Charlotte, was the attractive guest of Miss Elizabeth Smith for several days the past week. Mrs. Julia Long was called to Charlotte last week on account of th illness cf her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Wicker. Miss R:e Stevenson has returned to Charlotte, after spending two weeks in Winnsboro with .her mother. Mrs. Johnnie Stover, of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ray, of White Oak, spent the week-end in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sloan, Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Sloan and Marian Seigler left on Thursday for Murrel's Inlet. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horne and children have returned from a visit to Mrs. Horne's sir .er, Mrs. R. M. Phillips at Glenn Springs. Rev. John Bomar is conducting a revival meeting in the mountains of North 'arolina and will be away for severai weeks. - Miss Loraine Peeples, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss May me Peeples, returned to her home in Estill on Tuesday. Mrs. George Coleman and little son, of Montgomery, Ala., are spend ing some time with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Buchanan. Mrs. A. C. Craven and Mrs. C. E. Ross, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. E. Bruce, have returned to their home in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Josephine Harris, of Rocky Mount, N. C., and Miss Elizabeth Crowson, of Sumter, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. P. M. Dees. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. DesPortes, Fay DesPortes, Jr., Mrs. N. A. White and Master Billy White are spending this week in the mountains of North Carolina. Messrs. W. R. Rabb, T. S. Read er and B. B. Meng attended the 5th Sunday meeting of the Baptist church at Macedonia church in the Fairfield Associacion. A union revival service of all tne~ readers for their consiueration.) denomirnations of Winnsboro, will be held in the Commnunity Ilouse ecgia ning Sept. 4th, conducted by Dr. May, of the Methodist church, as sisted by Rev. J. M. Adams, of Tex as. Mr. and Mr~s. Boag, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Lauderdale and Mr. J. W. Bolick spent the 27th at the old Colonial home of Misses Janie and Bell Lemmon, enjoying a delightful day and a most sumptuous dinner with them and other relatives and friends. MISS EDITH RAGSDALE ENTER TAINS GIRL'S BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Edith Ragsdale entertainedl the Girl's Bridge Club on Wednes ay afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Elizabeth Ragsdale, of Green ville. There were four tables of players present. The score prize, a deck of cards, was won by Miss Mary Seigler. A salad course with iced tea was served. CASHION-P~ATRICK. The following announcement has just been received at this ofhece: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cashion an nounce the marriage of their laugh ter. Annie, to Mr. William Minter Patrick on Tuesday, the second day of August. nlineteen hundred and~ twenty-one, ornelius, North Co lina. At home after the twentieth of August, W~ood1ward. South Carolina. GALLEY NINE GIRL'S BRIDG;E CLU~B MEETS. Miss Elizabeth Coan was hostess to the Girl's Bridge Club on Thurs day afternoon. The highest score was a tit. hetween Miss Elizabeth Sloan and Miss Mary Seigler. Miss Seigler made the lucky cut and was presented with a dlainty hand made handkerchief. Ites andi cake were MIRS. ERNESTr liWI'ST GIVEF CARD PARTY. ,Mrs. Ernest Propst gave a bea tiful card party on Tuesday afte noon in honor of her guests, Mr Louis Propst, of Columbia, and Mr W, E. Shuler, of Aiken. Six tabl were set for bridge. The rooms were bright with qua: ties of summer flowers. The sco prize, a box of French perfumer was won by Miss Margaret Ne the consolation, a pair of silk ho. was cut by Miss Lucy Doty. R freshing punch was served durii the games. Block cream and cal were served after .the cards we laid aside. MRS. DEES ENTERTAINS. Miss Josephine Harris, of Roel Mount, N. C., and Miss Elizabe Crowson, of Sumter, were guests honor at a bridge party given We nesday afternoon by their aunt, Mi P. M. Dees. Seven tables of playe enjoyed the games. The top sco wvas held by Miss Edith Ragsda who received a deck of cards prize. The honor guests were pr sented with dainty handkerchiel Delicious ices and cakes were serve MISS PEEPLES ENTERTAINS Miss Mayme Peeples entertaini at cards on Friday evening in hon of her cousin, Miss Loraine Peeplh of Estill, Seven tables were a ranged for bridge on the wide piazz The score prize, a deck of cards, w won by Miss Marion Seigler; tl booby prize, a pacifier, tied with red ribbon, was given to John Doul lass, Jr. Refreshments of creai cake and punch were served. MISS SEIGLER ENTERTAINS I HONOR OF HER GUEST. Miss Mary Seigler entertained bridge on Monday morning in hon of her guest, Miss Gladys Hilton, Greenwood. The roams were prettily decorat in red and white geraniums. T highest score was held by Miss Edi Ragsdale, who was presented wi one of the new novels. Sherbert ai cake were served. SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruce celebra ed their silver wedding anniversa: with a large reception Friday ev ning. In the hall and drawing roo the color scheme was green ai vhite, hydrangeas and evergree beine used for decorations. Receiving at the door were Me (ames S. L. Lindsay and A. Quattlebaum , who presented t] guests to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Mi Alexander Young, of Rock Hill; M1 J. B. Mills and Miss Frances M Mills, of Fort Mill; Mrs. M. L. Ro and Mrs. A. C. Craven, df Cha lootte, N. C.; Dr. Clarence Bruce al Miss Ziza Bruce. Mrs. C. E. Strange invited t guests into the dining room, whi was beautifully decorated in pii crepe myrtle. The delicious refres ments of Neapolitan cream and we ding cake carried out the col scheme of pink and white. Miss Dorothy Turner and Minnie L Seigler served. The favors, dsin silver wedding bells, were pinned by Miss Ella Beaty. From a bea .ifully apponted table Misses Eliz beth Cathcart and Sue Doty serv punch. Miss Alice Doty kept ti bride's register., A musical program was given: During the evening Miss Elizabe Cathcart sang "Memories"; Miss 2 za Buce and Dr. Bruce. "Silv Threads Among the Gold"; ID Bruce, "I Love You Truly." Many beautiful presents were di played in the hall. About eighty guests called durir the evening. Mrs. Bruce was beautifuly attir ia handsome gown of Duchess sa in, trimmed in Princess' lace and wo a corsage of roses. Mrs. Your wore black gerogette crepe; Mr Mills was gowned in pink and w~hi crn de chene and Miss Franc Mae Mills net over pink satin; Mr Ross inl orchid organdie; Mrs. Cr ven in blue crepe de chene, and Mi iza Bruce in pink satin, with trir m:ngs of silver lace and miline. MRS, ELLIOTT ENTERTAINS I: FORMALLY. Mrs. C. F Elliott entertainedi formally on Tuesb.y afternoon honor of Mrs. T. K. Elliott, of Ne York. The chairs were placed o on the lawn and a most delightf afternoon was spent. About thirt five guests were present. Ices ai S MRS. ROBERT MEANS AIKE "Father, I will that they whom Thou hast given me, be % me where I am, that they may ]told my glory which rhou hast f en me." Thus Jesus prayed His elect people in His tender int - cessory prayer. Is it not comfort re to reflect that the death of Saints is the answer to the Savio e, loving desire for their presence e- companionship? Hence it is ig cious in His sight. Death is but ze depart and be with Christ; to re His glory and share the joy of ti Lc.rd, which is very far better I to abide in this evil and unfrier world. The subject of this sketch was :h of God's choice and consecrated A vants, .a woman of rare wisd 1- sweetness and saintliness. Throi s. her lonf and beautiful life -s walked with God; now bhe w' re with Him in white, for she is wort e, On Thursday morning, Dec. is 1920, at her home near Montic( e- Mrs. Margaret Bell Aiken was ca s. a" ay to her heavenly reward. d. funeral was conducted by the I G. G. Mayes, of Winnsboro, and terment was in old Salem chu ceinetary. d Although she had not been N yr for some time, her death was a < s, tinct shock to many. Through r- her illness she never lost her su a. disposition, which in such a mar is pay had won for her so m ke friends. a Her going away was so easy t - it seemed only a step from earl twilight into the radiant prese of her Lord and Master; and beautiful life was ezhoed back in N peaceful and triumphant death. Mrs. Aiken was born and rai near Monticello, Fairfield cour At She was descended from one of >r first families of the State, being >f youngest child of the late Willi and Margaret Bell. She grew ur d I eome *of unusual culture e Christian piety, and early in h consecrated her life to God. Si h that time she has been an eari d member of the Presbyterian chui ever praying for its advancemi and for the coming of Christ's Ki dom in ali the world. She was married to Mr. Rol Means Aiken, who with four dau Y ters, live to mourn the loss and b I- the memory of this Godly womai m Mrs. Aiken was a great lover id home and always made home rvery attractive, not only to her lo ones, but to her many friendsa s visited her. She numbered 3friends by the score and was alw 1e faithful to them. s. She was a Christian woman . many lovable traits, a devoted ; W and mother and a good friend sneighbor. She was one of the r- blest and best women it hae been idwriter's good fortune to know. IF was a character of singular sw eness and saintliness. Her utter :selfishness, generosity, judgem ik Irectitude and unfailing good tenm b-made her a great favorite in d- Icommunity. She radiated goodr e and loving kindness. e You have gone and left us lonel: se Tho' sweet memories linger sti ty We did not want you to leave u m But it was God's good will. "Oh; today our hearts are heavy a- And overburdened with care; aTho' we miss you dreadfully, 1e We would not have you here. Rack to this life of sorrow. Fpel into this world of strife, :h H e uld we wish you back, i- 'Tho we loved you dearer than Ii eNow, with only your memory r.cherish, IMay those who eare left to mourr s- Though their hearts are crushed v paim, g May they live each day in menm of lkr, d And be an honor to her cheris t-name. Speci Arbuckle's C -Lennox Soap, mt . COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM Iso Friday, August 5th-"Heliotrope", ith a Cosmopolitan production. The play is like "Humoresque". You liked it be- and we know you will ilke this one. iv- "Humoresque" showed the wonder for ful love of the mother. "Heliotrope" er- shows the powerful love of a father. ing Monday, August 8th.-Wm. S. His Hart in "The Testing Block." Six H reels of outlaws, gold, rugged scenes )r's of Big Bill Hart and his . pinto pony. and Wednesday, August 10th.-"The re- Bait", a Maurice Tournier prouction, to starring the beautiful Hope Hamp ton, the Texas beauty. , ier When men fish for money what better bait can they use than a in beautiful girl? dly Also Selznick News. Money buys more. Just look at 1 the above pictures foi 10 and 20c. one ;er Same Old Story, but a Good One. Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo., ks relates an experience,, the like of h w uhich has happened in almost every neighorhobod in this country, and has been told and related by thous lb, ands of others, as follows: " I used a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and ' th Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years ev. ago and it cured me of flux (dysen n tary). I had another attack of the same complaint about three or four vel years ago and a few doses of this remedy cured me. I have recom mended it to dozens of people since oet I first used it and shall continue to ee do so for I know it is a quick and my positive cure for bowel troubles." hat Hot Weather Diseases. :h's nce Disorders of the bowels are ex ee tremely dangerous, particularly dur her ing the hot weather of the summer e months, and in order to protect sed yourself and family against sudden ty attack, get a bottle of Chamber the lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. the It can be depended upon. Many t have testified to its excellence. am in- - _ - life i Avoid mt, I Acciden gli ess of By keeping bra life1 ingood shape. her stock l ie ays Let us rerair a of and no S All sizes radi t- other par un per frshmetswhc ~' ' W casyforf=l= s e rsvM meats whic NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District cf South Carolina. In the matter of S. Davidson, Bankrupt. No. B-205 in Bankruptcy. To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt: Take notice that on July 25, 1921, the above nemed bankrupt filed his petition in said Court praying that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, and a hearing was thereupon ordered and will be had upon said petition on August 29, 1921, before said Court, at Green ville, in said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. D. C. DURHAM, Clerk. Dated at Greenville, S. C., Jul. 29, 1921. Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. Mild and Butter For Sale. Also== One Registered Bull, thirteen months old, from Shanklin's best strain of Jerseys. A. B. Cathcart its kes on your car We carry in of brake bands. nd adjust your ator hose and ts of cars [anahan .rocery ck of fresh, well Also a full line of are handled in a er. Phone 151 i or mill village 3r's Grocery Week - = 25c - - - 20c ket