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AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTE FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS -otm from Page One.) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnstor are the happy parents of a tw< week's old son. * The Fairfield Chapter C. of C. hek an interesting meeting with Mrs. J F. Coleman Friday afternoon. A the conclusion of the program ther was a business meeting during whic] the following officers were electe( for the coming year: President, Mis Elizabeth Brice; Vice-president, Mis Helen Stewart; Secretary, Miss El len W. Brice; Treasurer, Miss Mar! Jane Patrick; Flower Committee Misses Alice Mcllroy and Emil, Brice. The Mizpah Christian Endeavo Society had an enjoyable social Fri day evening ait the home of Mrs Sam Brice. A bountiful picnic sup per was served on the lawn, afte1 which the young people found amuse ment in music, games and convers ing. MITFORD. Mr. and Mrs. Witherspoon spen the afternoon last week with th( Ligons. Mr. Gordon and Mrs. J. R. Ligoi spent Monday with the Ligons. Rev. J. E. Brown spent the da3 with the Ligons last Thursday. Mrs. Brown and daughter cam4 home Friday night. Mr. Strother Ford and a few ol the Mitford teachers went to Wat eree Saturday night to a candy pull. mg. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hair spent Sun day with the Fords. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ford motored to Mitford to see their mother, Mrs J. S. Glass. The people around Mitford ar very glad that Mr. Yongue Ligon ii getting along so nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomasson ani family motored to Rock Hill to see her daughter, Miss Mary Thomas son, and Mrs. Thomasson's mother Mrs. Fannie Hayes. GREENBRIER. Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of Colum bia, visited her sister, Mrs. G. W Robinson recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith returne< home Saturday after spending ,som time in Asheville. Mr. Ernest Castles, of the Uni versity of South Carolina, speni Sunday with his parents. Mr. W. G. Smith has been visitinj relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Castles spen Shnday in Columbia. Mr. Harry Trapp, of Columbia was a visitor here one day last ,week Mr. James 0. Moore, of Ridgeway spent Sunday evening in our com munity* Rev. and Mrs. Holler were thi guests of Mrs. E. F. McKeown Sun day.- . Mr. W. M. Estes spent Sunday in Columbia with his daughter, Mis! Cathryn, who is a student at Ci cora. BETHEL. Miss Montgomery spent the pas wreek-end with her parents in Whit Oak. Mrs. G. E. Preston and little Mis: ganantha Jane, of Atlanta, havr been spending some time with Mrs R. M. Mann. Messrs G. A. Robinson, C. H. Leit ner, 0. C. (lauthen and J. P. Brook: motored to York last Sunday to see Mr. Sharp. They are glad to be abli to report him somewhat improvec and making plans to return home within the next week. .The sermon at Crooked Run las1 Sunday by Rev. Yarborough on "The Rich Young Ruler" was deeply in terr~&ting to fairly good congrega. tion. Mrs. Amos Estes and Carolyr spent a few days in Greenwood re e-'tly with relatives. Mrs.~ Phenie Smith was a visitoi at Mr. T. J. Perry's last Friday. Mrs. John Howell and daughter M~iss Donner, spent the week-enc hi Mrs. T. J. Perry. UPPER MITFORD. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scott and niece, of Birminghham, Ala., have arrived to live with Mr. Ira Scott at the Cross Roads. The delegates have returned fror! -th Chester Sunday school associa tion with a good report in general and a very pleasaint time. Neeley Bankhead read the aceouni of the scribe's cane and -decided he would beat it. And at the last re port he was still measuring his cane. The quarterly conference of Grea1 Falls charge met at Ebenezer Sun "TTRACTIONS ON LYCEUM COURSE Talent Has Been Especially Well Selected. SURE TO PLEASE EVERYONE Iyceum Course Part of Modern Community Life-Ticket Sale Should Be Large. The attractions for this season's Lyceum course have been definitely announced. The course is an especial ly excellent one and tle sale of season tickets should be large. The attractions on the course are all to be furnished by the Redpath Bureau and this means that they are sure to please everyone. Lyceum courses, with their informa tIve, inspirational lectures and good, clean amusement, are an integral part of modern community life and there is no question but that the local course will be splendidly received. The numbers on the course are as follows: V. 8. WATKIN& Prebably no class of platform speak er or entertainer is more popular and mofe appreciated than the master in terpreter. V. S. Watkins Is in the front rank of the profession, a fact evidenced by the repeated and insist ent demands for his return. Mr. Watkins presents a book. He makes us see and feel and enjoy the story as vividly as If we were seeing the story acted by an entire cast at character. Ets artistic attainments are great, his dramatic ability being unusuaL Probably this is heightened by his the v. S. ATKN. - atrical experience before entering his present work. But underneath all he -possesses the strong character and personality which are fundamental In acquiring the highest degree of per fection in the art of interpretation. No difficulty Is experienced in di-e tinguishing between the different characters of the story when inter preted by Mr. Watkins. Quickly a definite characteristic of each person represented is noted. No matter how suddenly or frequently a change oc curs. his skill is such that the audi ence can easily follow the story. Mr. Watkins' repertoire is large and is being constantly increased. For six successive and successful seasons le lhas been scattering the sunshine and presenting the subtle lessons of George Broadhurst's story, "Bought and Paid For," and entertaining and icaptivating his audiences with the hu morous and intensely~ interesting sto ries of "The Fortune Hunter," "Bambl," and others which he presents. Each season finds him more popular and in greater demand than in the past. He-Ire on Oct. 19th; A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for colds, croup and whooping coughi for almost half a century and has constantly grown in favor and popularity as its good qualities be came better known. It is the stand ard and main' reliance for these dis eases in thousands of homes. The facts that it can always be depended upon and is safe and pleasant to take are greatly in its favor when it s wanted for children. t:y with alarg crowd present. Thisis he astquarterly conference forthi coferncethis year. The people are cooking their syr p. They expect to plant more next yar than they did this. All the cotton will soon be picked tround Mitford. The boll weevil idn't leave much, so the farmers are not having a very hard time to 0 Greatest Fashion Defining Authoritativel In Every Departni TH the entire store partici paigwith every department : ifull winter array, tomorrow will open a series of fashion events that will definitely present the final trend of the mode for winter-what Paris has settled and America accepted for the winter season of 1921. The central note of the show ing is the presentation of Peggy Paige Dresses for winter; the, dominating thoughtis Smartness -the mark of Peggy Paige gar ments, the motive they express. This showing brings definite word that skirts will be longer and irregular at the bottom. It brings the message of little or no change in silhouette but marked diversity and originality in . trirmigs and sleeves. GLOVES * As Paris Sees Them PARIS ha lengthened the glove but instead of smeeting te uleeve, it is worn wrinkled around , * the wrist, leaving the forearm bare. The favorite materials are moequetaire and blaek suede. Even with the short-uleeved dinner gown is frequently worn a band gauntlet with a much trimmed and'stiffened cuf. Black and white ef fac'redominate. Other desired styles and mater ials await your choice at our Winter Opening. The Propst "The Store You Hear -. Opens the !ent of Winter. EK y the Accepted* Mode ent of the Store Altogether, it is a showing notable in distinction; truly expressive of the iewpoint of Paris as modified by American taste; living up t.o every ob igation of the Peggy Paige label in he fine workmanship, honest fabrics and exceptional value at each price isplayed; furnishing for winter ward obe selections, a genuinely authorita ive array of the styles that are un oubtedly CORRECT at a price that Laves them without rivals. If you care for correctness, if you re fastidious about the style of the :arments you wear, you will be here t the opening tomorrow to gatheir in Frmation and to see an exhibit that ~an guide your every fashion-choice his winter!e a4 Fashion Note in FOOTWEAR LOW shoes are stl extensively worni and France, as usual, 13 respon~sible for the leathers and! co ors inshch thee Amerave omen wilc b ahoay . inhi. Suede slipersave omen rplacl b. he black patent leather pump, worn with or without large cut steel buelete. St'rap slippers are shown isma'y intric.ate forms and on black patent blue e. Company o Much About.'