University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED BY THE I We're Mai Boys' $7.4 Two weeks ago whi set our teeth to attain ness in the city. Today, on top of ac vised by personal frier are connecting the name easily as one would con Kodaks If you haven't hea When your friends vol within. LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. L. Bryson has returned from a rip to Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Horace Traylor is visiting in partanburg. W. 0. Brice spenty part of this eek in Columbia. Mrs. M. M. Stewart spent Wed Sesday in Columbia. Cornwell Jennings left Wednes y to enter college. Mrs. John Fayssoux has returne. prom a visit to Gastonia. S4Dorothy Turner has enterea e Greenville Woman's College. Mr. Joe Elliott left Wednesday to ter college at Georgia Ter ' Miss Elizabeth Cathcart is teach g music in the Rock Hill School. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Ma.clin of Al ny, Ga., are visiting relatives Mrs* J. C. Gladden spent s'~veral the past week with Mrs. A. .Brown. Miss Kathleen Willingham return d to the Chicora College for Wo en Tuesday. Miss Irene Smith left Saturday r Varnville, where she will - teach is year. Reid Harden returned to Clemson ~olle;, last week, where he is in js senior year. Miss Marie Dwight, of Charleston, pending some time with her sister, rs G. F. Patton. l~ises Virginia Owens and Janice Silson spent several days in Colum Ia ths week. Miss Jane Ketchin, of the Win rop College faculty, retuzrned to ock Hill Wednesday. P. M. Brice, of Columbia, and .Tu us Crowson, of Hartsville, spent ;~he wek-end in town. THE PR >ROPST COMPANY =t&7Clotlies. tIng History in 1 ichool Suits i0 to $17.50 m school suit selling opened we the biggest boys' clothing busi complishing our aim, we are ad ds that mothers of Winnsboro of Propst and Boys' Clothing as nect the name of Eastman with d this before-inquire about. ch for this statement-inquire "The Miss Ellen Ellison left on Satur day for Easley, where she vill teach s the coming session. 113 Mr. U. G. DesPori~es returned Wednesday from several days' trip to Georgia' and Florida. Candy will be sold at the Corn munity Theatre Friday night by the d ladies of the Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ray and chil- tl dren are visiting Mr. Ray's nmother in the country for a few days. Mr* and. Mrs. R. D. Izard, of Co lumbia, spent part of last week with Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Jr. Miss Annie Doty, after spending a C short vacation at her home here, leA. Wednesday for Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lauderdale V are visiting Rev. D T Lauderdale er and'family at Natural Bridge, Va. G: Miss Lois McDonald left tIriday for Greensboro, N. C., where she R will engage in Y. W. C, A, work. C L Mrs. M. W. Doty and Mrs. R. Y. F Turner, Jr., have returned from an extended visit to Stearns, N. C. C Mrs. J. H. Bramlett and her son, tl H. Clay Miller, returned to their t home in Richmond, Va., Wednesday. Miss Etta Lee Scruggs returned IC: the latter part of the week from a visit to relatives in Washington, D. Miss Alethee Mayes returzned Fri- t< da;: to the Chicora College :ar o'* T n'en, where she will act as ssis-;ant i to the dee.n. s Miss Maggie 'B. Turner, who has charge of the third grade at Mt. s Zion, will be with Mrs. George Clow.; ney this winter, Mrs. E. D Sloan and Miss Marg. A ret Sloan returned Saturday from 0 visit to Florence, Rocky Mount : s Wilmington, N. C. f Mr. Charles Dwight, of Charles ton, Miss Martha Dwight and Mrs. V Cathart, of Columbia, and Miss Ravene!. of Charleston, left Sunday for their respective homes, after iOPST W WINNSBORO, S- C.. SEPTE Bunny When spinster-hood is bliss They bobbed their skirts, the Oh woman, what next? A chilly reception doesn't cool Too much tin-can food has ca "can" his wife. The angels fhat fear to tread miss a lot of fun. A nian that never lends hi friends-'also he doesn't need I Women say. tiat the argumea ing is the strongest yet advani of short skirts. When a man is arrested for to tell where he got it, he is no I crowd. tore You Hear Miss Daisy Brockington, whojM pent several days with Miss Flori del artin last week, returned to hei I ome in Rion Saturday. br Miss Mary Carlisle Elliott lef' M Tenes.ay for Wooobrard, wh ee Fi. Swili have charge of the : mary bpartmlenlt of the Woodward sci ool.:o Misses Statia and Margaret Phil- Ar ps of -Chester, spent several days pr uis week with Miss Bessie Chalmers pe Sthe home eof Mrs J. H. Cathcart. pr Or Miss Bessie Chalmers, of Char- se tte, who has charge of English and Tench in the High School depart- CA ent will be with Mrs. John H. athcart thi winter. Mrs. Ernest Ferguson and son, >e Gantt, left for Charleston, W. pa: a,, Thursday, after spending sev- of al weeks with relatives here. Mrs. bi antt accompanied them home. bri afi The following freshmen left for Ca ock Hill Friday to enter Winthrop of 'ollege: Misses Jessie Douglass, prn ouise Hamilton, Margaret Ketehin, sal rancees Neil and Merril Turner. se The John Bratton Chapter U. D. .will hold a business meeting at) e Community House Monday af rnoon immediately after thebe eeting of the Better Winnsborobe ub. , 5 GIRL'S BRIDGE CLUB. - be Miss Elizabeth Sloan was hostess the Girl's Bridge Club on last hursday afternoon. There were sur tables of players present. The. ore prize, a deck of cards, was on by Miss Marian Seigler. Be des the regular members present te guests of the club were: Mrs. rilliam Keehan, Misses Simona Ba uch, Gladys Burley', Hazel Haynes, nol ges Macfie, Nan Neil, Virginia thE wens and Janice Wilson. Chicken S. lad, cheese balls, sandwiches and S ozen punch were served. SV TANTED-At once, stone slabs. FC Anyone having stone slabs fo - sale to use on the Community House wall will report to Mrs. J. oal EEKLY VIBER 16th, 1921. Says is folly to be wives. n their hair. What next? one off on a hot day. used many a husband to where fools rush in must money never has any hem. it the skeeters are mgk :ed against the wearing intoxication and refuses riend to the court or the So Much Al ISS JANICE WILSON ENTEli TAINS. Mdiss Janice Wilson entertained a dge Friday afternoon in honor o ss Simona Ba-ach, of New York v'e tables were arranged on th< xth and in the living room. Thb score was held by Miss Gordor derson, of Columbia, who wa: asented with a bottle of Frenel efume. The guest of honor wL asented 'with a pair of silk hosL ange ices, cake ignd mints wer< ved. LRD. PARTY. IN. HONOR. 0] MISS ANDERSON. iiiss Marian Seigler gave a cai -ty Saturday afternoon in honoi Miss Gordon Anderson, of Colum. .There were four tables set for dge. The highest score for thi ernoon was held by Miss Ma rlisle Elliott, who received a dec] cards. The guest of honor wai asented with a box of powder. A ad course, with iced tea, wat ved. NOTICE. ['here will be a meeting of the ter Winnsboro Club at the Coin nity House Monday afternoon, a' 'clock sharp. All committees wil expected to turn in reports. ' Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Jr. >assenger-"Say does this car al ys make this noise ?" )river-"No, only when it is run g. "-Tennessee Mugwump. NOTICE. Ul1 parties or persons are warned to cash any checks drawn on Winnsboro Bank, Winnsboro, C., against account of Swygert & ygert, other than signed by J. S ygert. 24-1t-pc 'R SALE-,000 bushels pure Ful ~hum oats, absolutely free fronr 'oreign seed. Also 2,000 bales c: straw. 4t W M. ESTES. Route 4. NEWS. Pretty Schot Particular mothers are vre3 for school wear. They know th, time on children's clothes Therefore in selecting mat serviceable wash cotton or w stand the problems of the mothi ing children, and in purchasing vide for their needs This year we are showing tub-able cotton materials that N -go to the wash-tub-and com, right. In woolens we are showing that money will-buy and at pric action. Serge is in demand fo we have the braid and all the No, we didn't mention pric, know that they can depend on 1 OUt" -MOONLIGHT PICNIC. Miss Alice "Walker gave a moon t light picnic Wednesday evening Ii honor of Miss Simona Barue.1, oJ .1"w YoA. About fifteen couple 'motored out to Rion and had a de lightful picnic supper on the rocks Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Walker, Jr. chaperoned the young people. WEEKLY COTTON LETTER. (By Savannah Cotton Factorage Co. On Friday, September 2nd, Oeto ber futures in New York close< strong, at 17.88. New York remain ed closed until the following Tuesda: on account of Labor Day holidays Liverpool seemed to realize on Mon day that the American cotton croj was really a very small one, an< that market advanced 61 Englisl points, while New York -was closed Liverpool made further sensationa gains during the following two days New York responded. to this ad vance, and continued to soar unti r September 7th, when October touche< 21.5 and the spring months wen1 above 22c. Spot cotton sold a higl Ias 21 1-2c to 22c basis ~iddline, At this level a wave of profit-tak ing set in and futures 'brok'e sharply October touching 18c on Thursday .The market is now fluctuating be eween 18 1-2 and 19 1-2c with an advancing tendency. The ginners report was published on Sept. 8th showing- that 481,78' bales were ginned up to Septembe1 1st. This was more than the pre Ivious year, but 118,000 bales less than'the ten year average. The offi cial figures were as follows: Ginned to September 1st, 1921-481,788 bales. 1920-351-589 bales. 1919-142625 bales. 1918-1.038.078 bales. 1917-614,787 bales. 1916-850,668 bdles. Te'n year average, approximately 600,000 bales. -CASH FOR OLD CARS-Seconc hand parts for talI makes of cars. Columbia Vulcanizing & Truck Ca STORE ROOM FOR RENT-Appi' VOL. I, NO. 21 >I Frocks r careful in selecting togs at recess time is a trying erials they select strong, ool fabrics. We under ars in dressing the grow our dress goods we pro a splendid assortment of vill stand school tumbles e up smiling. Prices are the best line of serges es that will move you to r jumper dresses. Yes, fixin's es. You see our patrons is to live and let live. ITRUNKS- Trunks /and travelin* bags at - Bruce Furniture Co. f FOR SALE-800 bushels of Apler s and Fulghum oats, from Coker's . seed last year. J. F. & A. E. DAVIB,. 22-4t Winnsboro, S. C. Special low prices on cook stoves and ranges at Byauce Furniture Co. -Rul.My-Tism is a great pain killer. Relieves pain and soreness, -Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. CREDITORS' NOTICE. All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Cloud,. de 1ceased, are hereby notified to file same, properly itemized and verified with the undersigned adininistrator or with his attorney, R. L. Douglas, at Chester, S. C. JAMES HENRY CLOUD, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Cloud, deceased. CATHOLIC BOOKS Sent free on appleation. Get Iyour information first hand, uestions answered by mail. Trte to (EV. IVW. A: TOBIN I P. 0. Box 202 ROCK HILL. S. C. A Mean Cuss-"'That druggist played a mean trick or the gang." "How so?" "He bad a pretty salesgirl." "Well?" "Got a lot of, customers and then married her himself."-Louisville Courie--Journal. We are proud of the con~idence I doctoro. druggists and the public have in 366 Chill and Fever Tonie. rSpeai low prices on cook stoves 2ndrnge5. at Bruce Furniture Co.