Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

,VAzkL kJ;L1 AS (Continued from page two.) Little Cooper Glenn has been quite sick, but we are glau to see that he is able to be up again. Mr. William Andrews, ou Siielby, N. C., spent the week-end witn Mr. J. C. McMeekin and D. L. Glenn. Several negroes were bitten by a mad dog this week. They are tak- 1 ing the Pasteur treatment. S Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Yarborough, Mrs. Kate McDowell and Miss Flor ence Huey came Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. D. L. Glenn. WHITE OAK. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Patrick, Mr. 4T. G. Patrick and Rev. W. W. Park inson attended the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church con ference at Linwooa. Miss klorence kati ck has been visiting ner sis-, r R. C. Urier, of Coiumbia* Misses Estelie and Ruth Ratteree are visiting their parents here, iiss .eLa Visson is visiting her sister, MrsWysofn, in Lens, S. C. The whole nt*ghborhood was sad dened by the death of Dr. R. Bruce Patrick. Dr. Patrick had practiced in this community for a number of years and had endeared himself to all the people. The last two years .he had been a successful surgeon in Waycross, Ga. Mrs. R. C. Grier, of Columbia, and the Misses McCann, of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Miss Florence .Patrick, Miss Jane Matthews celebrated her fourth birthday with a deiightful yarty to her little friends. Mary Jane Patrick, of Woodward, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. McDowell. The Jackson Creek boys came over to play White Oak on our splendid new diamond. Jackson Creek won, due to two bad innings on White Oak's part. White Oak was not outelassed, but just a little out of -orm Mrs. R. A. Patrick visited last week in the Wateree neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ray have as their guests their grandmother and Thomas Patrick- has been spending a. few days at the home of R. t. Stevenson, of Lebanon. Miss Sarah Patrick was a visitor in Chester last week. Miss Lula Johnston has returned to her hoxne in St. George, after spending some time with Miss Lila Nicholson. Quite a number of people from here attended the services last week at the Baptist church in Blackstock, where Rev. Frank Pittmnan, assisted his brother in conducting a meeting. W. C. Brice came over from Clin ton, where he has been attending the summer school to spend several days at- the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brice. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Brice have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Brice and daughter, Susie, of Atlantg. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Leslie Brice and 'daughter, Ellizabeth, of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Brice. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brice and fain ily are spending some time at North with Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty. Woodward ,and Blackstock played an exciting ball game with Rich burg last Friday, the score standing i to 7 in favor of Richburg. Mrs. T~ W. Traylor was hostess to the Cathe--ine Ladd Chapter U. D. C. last Thursday evening at her at "ive home, Oakland. The histo -ian, Mrs. J. C. Stew~art, had asked each member to bring something interesting for the U. D. C. scrap book, so as the roll was called by Mrs. Sam Brice, the following pieces were read: "Authorship of Maryland My Ma -""e" by Mrs. A. W. Brice Blackstock Seventy years ago, by Mesdames Macie and T. W. Brice. "His Flag, His Faith," Mrs. Cole man. Answers to Flander's Field, by Mrs. Sam Brice. Memorial Day.. Miss Sarah Patrick. "Lo, a Daniel," Mrs. J. C. Stewart. At the conclusion of the mneetine which was conducted by Mrs. A. W. Brice, president, there was a de lightful social hour. during which the hostess, assisted by her dauqh ter, Miss Lula Travior, served deli cious ceam and cake. Miss Gladys Stewart gave an er Ctenuned on sixth rage) HE CONFEDERATE COL LEGE. 2 Broad st., Charleston. S. C. L BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS legins its session Sep' ember 7, 1921. Historic Institution, ituated in a healthy location. Advantages of city life, with igee College yard for outdoor ports. A Well Plained Course of ;tudies in a homelike atmos here. A Business Caurse open to senior and Elective Courses o Juniors and Seniors. The Same Everywhere. The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a na ;ive newspaper of Lahore, India, ays, "I have used Chamberlain's olic and Diai choea Rerney -many imes among my children and ser ,ants, for colic and diarrhoea ani iways found it effective." rTANDARn isi ($SANDARD Columbia Lumber Manu: Manufactur Sash, Doors and Blinds, Int press and Oak, Flooring CE ing, Moulding, Door and Wi Columbia "Of all sad words m; "The saddest are t] not insured." Moral: Insure with us 1 may be too late. Winnsboro Insurar All kinds of goo ilP. I eve yAor gaso evr aind You SA facturing Company ers of rior Finish, Pine, Cy iling, Weatherboard ndow Frames. South Carolina in has endured iese: 'It was oday. Tomorrow ice and Realty Co. d Insurance T -ade Oil elds He dard" ti TROLEUM varies gr4 ome crude oil is be: es are superior for sof experimental widely varying sour< y developed field to the ideal balance cannot get out of1 put into it--via the yeration will make wed fuel. i-sided gasoline ma t in some other on< livering the all-rou line. A gasoline of F i not only for quick-h imum mileage, and the easiest thing in line yourself. Wait then try out "STA] ills withi which you can buy it whereve NDARD (Net ~The Won Moli SMOWERS and K. R. McN a .w a 1ie Best G~ ~atly according to its s t for one purpose while different products. In vork we have discovere< es of supply-covering are of great value in cor in gasoline. he motor anything mor< arburetor. No amount c a one-sided gasoline act y be quick-starting, or I respect, but it is not c: nd efficiency of a well-bai *roper balance can be dep ~tarting but for smooth-ru a clean motor as well. the world to test this imi until your tank is nearly VDARD" MOTOR GAS( are familiar. r you motor. OIL COMI r Jersey) derful* le RAKES aster is oline other many I that* most trbu than f skill like a e effi-. pable anced ended. [1inig, roved empty LINE 'AiNY .6