Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Social Fditor. Mrs. J. E McDonald is visiting in Lowell, N. C. Miss Ruth Doty is visiting in Co lumbus, Ga. Mr and Mrs. H. R. Bye are vis iting in Chester. W. R. Doty. has returned from a visit to Kentucky. Miss Frances Johnson is visiting in Great Falls. ' iss Izetta Clark returned to nwood Friday. Joe Brice, of Woodward, is visit ing John H. Ca~hcart. Mr. Dawsey spent last week here with his family. Miss Libelle Curlee is at Gienn )rings for a few weeks. Mrs. J. E. Coan spent several days in Columbia this week. Shaw Ketchin returned from Black Mountain, N .C., Sunday. Miss Mary Seigler spent several days in Columbia last week. Mrs. Ormsby Bourke left on Tues day for Saluda, N. C. Mrs. H. E. Ketchin is visiting Dr. S. C. Ketchin in Louisville, Ga. Dr. J. D. McMeekin and family left Monday for Murrel's Inlet. 'Mrs Glover Jorda,-n, of Hartsville, is visiting Mrs. R. C. Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. D. 7. Walker, Jr., returned from P'rk Hill Friday. Miss Nettie Sitgreaves leaves to day for New York and Baltimore. Miss Kathleen Williams has re turned from a visit to LaGrange, Ga. Miss Hazel Wright, of Rock Hill, is th guest of Miss Nannie Seigler. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dwight are spending this month at Little Switz erland. Miss Gene Smith returned from a visit to friends in Taylors on Thurs day. Miss Rose May Phillips is spend ing her vacation with relatives in Cornwell. Miss Irene Curlee returned Wed nesday from Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson -returned Thursday from Glenn SPrings. :Mr. J. H. McMaster and Jack Mc ~Master spent Monday and Tuesday .in Columbia, Mrs. Johnnie Stover left yester day for Asheville, N. C., to spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Withers and children, of Chester, are visiting Mis. J. J. Neil. Mr. Bob Jennings has returned -from a ten days' camping trip to Murrel's Inlet. Miss Suzanne Dwight, of Charles in, is visiting her cuosin, Miss Mary Douglas. Mr. and, Mrs. Clifford Gladden, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. W. Brown. Mr. H. E. Ketchin and Harris McDonald are spending a few weeks at Black Mountain, frH. M. Elliott has returned to Tackshears, Ga., after spending two weeks here with his parents. Marion Holley, of Columbia, spent the week-end with his parents, Judge and Mrs. W. L. Holley, Charles Dwight, Jr., of Charles ton, was th'e guest of his sister, Mrs. -G. F. Patton, last week. Mr. Robert Weatheersby, of Hick ory, N. C., spent last week with his aunt, Miss Lizzie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Patton are spending some time in the moun tains of North Carolina. Miss Nellie Pearson has returned from a- month's stay in Spring Lake, N. J., and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Brown, of Benr.etsville, were the guests of Mrs. Walker Brown last week. Mr. George McMaster returned last week from Montreat, N. C. He reot Miss Eugene much better. S. C. Kennett left Friday for 0r. Stokes, f Coiumbia, former editor of the ews and Herald, was in the city Wednesday. There will be preaching at the Baptist church next Sunday, August 14th, by Rev. J. L. Cozine, of Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wolling and U. G. DesPortes left the first of the week for Murrel's Inlet. Mrs. 0. B. Harris left Friday for her home in Rocky Mount, N. C., after visiting her sister, Mrs. P. M. Dees, Misses Alice and Lucy Mae Mat thews, of New York, iare visiting their grand-father, ?Ir. R. T. Mat thews. Mr. Otto Ray is at home after. working in Graniteville as operator for the Southern railway for several (lays. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. R. G. Hamilton on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Scott and little son returned to Florence on Tuesday, after a two weeks' visit to relatives in town. Miss Elizabeth Robertson, of Co lumbia, is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs F. A. DesPortes and Mrs. N. A. White returned on Sunday frqm a week's visit in the mountains o. North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Heath and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. V. Wilson and family are camping at Murrel's Inlet. Mrs. Boyce Grier and Misses Lois and Martha Grier have returned to their home in Alabama, after visit ing relatives in town. Miss Josephine Harris, of Rocky Mount, N. C., and Miss Elizabeth *rowson, of Sumter, returned home on Wednesday, after a week's visit to Mrs. P. M. Dees. Rev. J. S. Lyons, of Columbia, will preach at the union services in the Methodist church at 8:30 Sunday night, August 14tth. Rev. Lyons xvas in charge of the 1st Presbyte rian church in Greenville prior to his >ecoming chaplain of the 30th Di vision of the A. E. F. The Winnsboro baseball team has C gone to Prosperity to play series of :hree games with the team of that >lace. The Winnsboro boys went u :here with blood in their eyes to wipe out the defeat the Prosperi :y boys put on them here at hi~me. Bring home the bacon boys. MISS HAZEL HAYNES ENTER TAINS. Miss Hazel Haynes entertained at bridge last Friday evening. There were three tablees of players present. A delicious salad course with iced tea was servedl. MRS. BROWN GIVES A PORCH PARTY. Mrs. A, W. Brown gave a porchI party on Tuesday morning in honor of Mrs. Glover Jordan, of Harts ville. The porch 'was very attractive with cut flowers and potted plants. About a dozen guests were present. Frozen tea and sandwiches were served. MISS ETTA LEE SCRUGGS IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLLJp. Miss Etta Lee geruggs was hostess to the Girl's Bridge Club on Tues day afternoon. Four tablees were ar-ranged in the porch and living room. The highest score among the club members was held by Miss Ma ry Seigler; the highest among the ruests by Miss Elizabeth Ragsdale. Each was presented with a box of candy. The guests of the club were: Miss Elizabeth Ragsdale, of Green ci lle; Miss Josephine Harris, of Rocky Mount, N. C.; Miss Elizabeth Crewson, of Sumter; Misses Gladys Burley and Ella Ketchin. A salad c'ourse with iceedI tea was served. FREE TUBERCULAR CLINIC, There will be a special Tubercular Clinic for Fairfield county Thursday, Shtember 1. for whites andl Friday, September 2, for negroes, at the Community House. Winnsboro, hours 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., All tubercular cases or suspected tubercular cases should attend this ir. T. W. Tra yr, of Woodford, spent Thursday with his son, Mr. Horce Traylor. 31r. J. W. McCreight, of C-lum bia, was the guest this week of his niece, Mrs. James Smith. Winnsboro will play three ,ames of ball on next Wednes lay, Thursday and Friday, on ;he local diamond, with Hick >ry Grove. INFORMAL CHURCH RECEPTION. The Woman's Missionary Society f the Associate Reformed Presby :erian church gave an informal re :-eption on Wednesday afternoon in :he church parlors fcr the foreign riends in town. The parlors were 3rettily decorated with crepe myrtle, rhe officers of the church and their vives were also present. Dr. Oli :er Johnson and Mr. T. H. Ketchin nade short addresses of welcome. Ece cream and cake were served. IRS. K. R. McMASTER ENTER TAINS MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs K. R. McMaster entertained "ircle No. ?' of the Woman's Mis ionary Society of the Associate Re o'rmed Presbyterian church on Mon lay afternoon. The college girls of he church were the guests of the 7ircle. Miss Beck Jennings played ;everal musical selections, and Miss Kitty Lee Steele gave seeveral recita :ions, which added much to the plea ;ure of the afternoon. Ices and cake vere served. AN UNUSUAL OFFER. An entirely new set of Stoddard's Essays for sa!? cheap. Easy terms. pply to News and Herald. COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, August 12.-Enid Bennett 'Silk Hosiery", her latest Paramount >icture. Miss Bennett is seen as a nodel in a fashionable modiste's hop. Here's a chance for everyone :o see a fashion show that will be t delight and a revelation to all who ;ee it. 10 and 20 cents. Monday night, August 15.-"The ucklins", with Monte Blue leading, s a novel written by Opie Read. It s a tale of Southern country folks Lfter the Civil war. If you haven't -ead the novel be on hand Monday ight for youshould not fail to see his wonderful production and at the Id prices, 10 and 20 cents. Wednesday night, August 17th Vallace Reid in the "Charm Schopl", i~ Lila Lee plaving opo'mite him. Vallace em'ens up a school "for' grb nly" andi there are 50 beautiful girls II under ?0 as his pupils. They are aught how to be charming by in traction in Grecian dancine. fany wimming and driving and delsarte. Vallece Reid is the princinal. Think f it. You'll always regret it if you niss seeing this charming picture. 0 and 20 cents. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Sharon, S. C., Aug. 5.- (Special) tta party given at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Paul Ferguson here Thurs lay evening, announcement of the ngagement of Miss Susie Hartness o James Dnvidson Grist, of York, as made, the wedding ceremony to ake..place here October 5th. Miss Hartness is the daughter of' Ifr. and Mrs. JTohn,. S. Hartness, of haron, and has many relatives and riends through-ut the Carolinas. fr. Grist, who is a member of the taff of the Yorkville Enquirer, is iuite well known in newspaper ircles, ro BE SOLD FOR A SACRIFICE. Set of Stoddard's Essays. Have ever been taken from box. Terms asy. Apply News and Herald. FOR SALE. ibrary of entertainment in 12 vol imes. "A thousand hours of enjioyment vith the world's best writers." Reasonable terms, Apply News md Herald. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that orie nal certificate number one hundred nd forty (T140) of the Fairfield A e icultural Society, dated March 18., 920, issuedl to R. H. Phillips has een lost or destroyed and that the ndersigned will apply to saidl so iety for a new certificate on the th day of August. 1921. R. H. PHILLIPS. * Rub-My-Tism is a great pain iler Relieves pain and soreness, EUR CHILUREN.S PLEA. T,) Our Parents, Teachers, Execu tives and Legislators: We the children of South Carolina, appeal to you for protection frgm the ravages of preventable diseaseqs. We know that were ian alien/foe to attack us and kill but one of our number that you 'would rise as one man and declare relentless war up on that foe until he was thoroughly vanquished. We recall the torror with which you read news of Zeppelin attacks during the recent war, because a few children-less than a hundred were either killed or wounded We know that were we ever men aced by.a wolf, or a lion or tiger, or any other beast, that you would not rest until it was destroyed, and our roads and highways made safe for us. We, therefore, appeal to you tor protection from the ravages of pre ventable diseases. We are daily menaced by foes more deadly than the lion-more re lentless than the wolf or tiger-and yet you calmly go on with your daily occupation while hundreds of us fall victims to their power every year. 122 of our children in South Caro lina died last year, as a result of whooping cough. Measles, although considered to be-a very mild disease, resulted in the death of about 15 little children. Meningitis during the- past year claimed about 30 little victims. Approximatel 250 babies dio ev ery year in South Carolina of so called "summer complaint." Our doctors and learned men tell us that these diseases are prevent able, and mostly spread through hu man nezlect That is why we appeal to you to pass necessary laws that we may receive at least the same degree of protection that you are now giving to your hoes, cattle and crops. For you allow your government to spend millions of dollars every year for the eradication of the cattle tick. the hog cholera or the boll weevil, and yo follow the advice of your ex perts in every detail in combating these foes-merely because your stoek or your crops are affected. We feel that we tare iust as im portant, at least. as your cow or vour hoe, because we are your chil iren. and we ask you to take up the sword to orotect us from the iseases that daily menace us; and vhen we grow up to become useful ~itizens we will in turn take up the ~ght against them so that in years o come our children may know othiner of the horrors of nrevcnt 1ble diseases. W~e. therefore. ask ycu to fur-r.' a as with clean, wholesome food, and supply us with water that is fi-ee from pollution. Teach us the valuee of fresh air, :unshine and sanitation, andl in truct us in the ways of henithy, rightful living. Correct any physical deformity hat you may see in us, and suffer a not to go through life handicap ped with bad vision, defective hear nd you follow the advice of your ex ng, adenoids or any other prevent able condition. Sanitate our homes and our school houses and institute school medical inspection so that we niay not be orced to mingle with the consump tive, syphilitic and the carrier of transmissable diseases. Instruct our people in the simple aws of sanitation so that they will at any lonper cough and sneeze in ur faces, or kiss us upon the lips. >r endanger us in any other manner. If y .u do this for us wye will rrow up ,to be an honor and a bless ng to you, and when grow old and eeble we will in turn harbor and orotect you to the best of our abil tv. Protect us, therefore, from the avages of preventable diseases. Iilk and Butter For Sale. Aso== One Registered Bull, thirteen months old, from Shanklin's est strain of Jerseys A. B. Cathcart 666 quickly relieves Constipation, iliousness, Loss of Appetite and leaahse o Torpid Liver ENGINEER c( LANDSCAPE ENGINI GRADING SEWERAGE WATERWORKS C( W. F. KEEHA Avoid Accidents By keeping brakes o in good shape. We stock all sizes of br Let us repair and a< brake: All sizes radiator other parts of H. W. Hana Cash Groi We carry a full stock of selecteJ groceries. Also fresh meats which are h most sanitary manner. Delivery in town or r W. B. Porter's ~or44 Vftt.oDao D With the Fordson Harrow Whether i 1 With the Fordsona the farm, or' Harvest Fordson Trac With the Fordson der inerVU With ordthnumands of Wit th Fordson No matter wk Saw Wood .if it can be ' With the Fordson power the Fc 'Pump Water and doit well With the Fordson 170,000 ow i With teFordson offeld and be With the Frdoz boin of te With the Fordson Call, write 01 Grind Feed facts. Learn With the Fordson the Fordson I the day's wor FAIRFIELD .COMPA $625 )NTRACTOR LERING DRAINING )NCRETE n your car carry in ike bands. Ijust your hose and cars han cery fresh, well a full line of andled in a Phone 151 nill village Grocery - tnthe V's Work Bsfeld.ro d tor is doing won asing proft for farmers every eby motv rdson can do it, Cl use in all parts and ineverykind t work prove the bility, and relia ordson Tractor. phone for the now just what neans to you 1D MOTOR NY.