University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. Mrs. C. M. Chandler is visiting re latives in Gastonia, N. C. H. Bye is visiting relatives in Phila delphia. Miss Clarkie Willingham spent part of last week in Columbia. U. G. DesPortes spent several days in Charlotte this week. *Miss Lucile Kirkpatrick has return from a visit to Florence. Miss Sarah Jones, of Rock Hill, is visiting Miss Catherine McMaster. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boulware re turned on Monday from Charlotte. Miss Alice Walker left on Monday for a visit to Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Priscilla Ketchin has return ed from a visit to Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Virginia Barber, of Fort Mill, is the guest of Miss Louise Hamilton. Mrs. A. K. Dill, of Georgetown, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Long. Mrs. Lydia Derrick and Miss Liz zie Johnson left on Tuesday for Bal timore. Mrs. Henry Mathews, of Charlotte, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. W. Heath. Mrs. S. E. Richmond is visiting re latives in Rock Hill and North Caro lina. Miss Frances Hallford is spending awhile in Kershaw with Mrs. R. K. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ellison and Du bose Ellison, Jr., have returned from Charlotte. Mrs. J. W. Cathcart and little Miss Carrie Cathcart have returned from Atlanta. Miss Ray Kirkpatrick, of McColl, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Kirk patrick. H. E. Mathews, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town with Mrs. S. W. Heath. Mrs. Walter Lenoir and children,, Of Hagood are visiting Mrs. Lenoir's sister, Mrs. Campbell Wylie. Mrs. Sam Jordan and little daught er have returned from a visit to re latives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stewart have refirned from a visit to relatives ni Fountain Inn. Miss Rae Stevenson, of Charlotte, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Julia Long. Harold Brown, of Birmingham, is spending his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. A. WV. Brown. Enoch Crowson, of Columbia, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Crowson. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McMaster and little son left on Thursday for a visit to Brevard, N. C. Mr. M. E. Blackwell, of Charlotee, spent the week-end at the Winnsboro Hotel, guest of Miss Alice Carter. Mrs. C. G. Terrell and Miss Kath erine Terrell, of Charleston, were week-end guests of Mrs. P. M. Dees. Misses Caroline Banks, of Colum bia and Mary Locke Barron, of Union, are the guests of Miss Mary Carlilse Elliott. Miss Faith DeLoach returned to Camden on Monday. She was ac-1 companied home by Miss Floride Douglas. WMiss Nettie Sitgi-eaves is now in the Northern markets, where she will purchase her fall and winter stock of millinery.1 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Douglas, Moul trie Douglas, Misses Mary Douglas and Suzanne Dwight motored to Rock Hill on Monday. Miss Alice Carter has returned home from Decatur, Ga., where she spent the wek-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Blackwell. The Rev. G. G. Mayes, Miss Aletha Mayes and Miss Cora McDowell mot ored through the country to Mon-] treat on Thursday. All magistrates and others who I want the acts of 1922 should call at the office of John W. Lyles, Clerk of Court; and get same. Miss Bonnie Coward, who is super intendent of the McMillan hospital at Mullins arrived on Wednesday to vis it her sister, Mrs. Joe Huestiss. L. L. Propst and wife, of Colum bia, Mrs. McClam, of Lake City, and F. E. Propst, Jr., left Tuesday to 1 motor to New York City. F. E. H ~Propst, Jr., will -purchase the Fall stock of ready-to-wear for the Propst Mss Anneia Robertson. who under went an operation Sunday night for appendicitis, is critically ill at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith an nounce the marriage of their (laugh ter, Margaret Irene, to Mr. Ed. R. Ginn, Jr., formerly of Varnville, but now of Beaufort, the wedding having taken place in Fairfax, on Sunday, August thirteenth, the ceremony be ing performed by the Rev. Dr. Black. % GIRLS BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Mary Douglas entertained the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club on Thursday in honor of Miss Suzanne Dwight, of Charleston. Three tables of players were present. When the cards were lead aside, sandwiches and iced tea were served. MSS DWIGHT HONOREE. Miss Suzanne Dwight was again the guest of honor on Thursday after noon tvhen Miss Margaret Brice en tertained at cards. Five tables were placed for bridge on the porch and in the living room. The highest score was held by Miss Etta Lee Scruggs, who received a deck of cards in a leather case. The guest of honor was presented with a dainty piece of lin gerie. Sherbert and sandwiches were served. THE CULTUS CLUB. Miss Louise Ellison was hostess to the Cultus Club on Friday afternoon. The roll call was answered with cur rent events. The program was on Samuel Derieux. "Old Frank to the Rescue", one of his short stories, was read by Mrs. W. H. Macfie. Mrs. W. H. Willingham gave a short sketch of his life. The guests of the club were: Mesdames Bennet and Claude Bredin, and Miss Belle Harris. After the literary program refreshments of sherbert and sandwiches were served. PUBLIC LIBRARY. The Winnsboro Public Library was opened last Monday in the east wing of the Community Building,4and will be opened TO THE PUBLIC every afternoon in the future from 2:00 to 7:00 P. M. except qn Saturdays, and on that day from 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. and from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. COTTON MARKET ADVANCES AGAIN. New York, Aug. 16.-Increasing nervousness over the new crop pros pect and the better domestic labor news caused sharp advances tn- the cotton market during today's earlier trading. After selling up to 20.98 for December, however,prices reacted under realizing with that delivery easing off to 20.67 and closing at 20.72. The general market closed barely steady at net advances of ten to 20 points. The market opened steady at an advance of four to 11 points on the reports of an improving demand -for cotton goods in Manchester, the settle ment of the coal strike and continued complaints of crop deterioration from the South. The further showers re ported in the Southwest were consid ered too light to be of much benefit, while the continued showers or rains in Eastern belt sections were said to be stimulating boll weevil activity and or a time the market showed consid erable strength as though apprehen give of low end-August condition fig r-es. October deliveries sold up to 0.95 and January to 20.84, with the eneral list showing net advances of bout 35 to 39 points (luring the mid ile of the morning. .The covering then became less ac :ive, while the weekly report of the weather bureau was no more bullish ;han anticipated and the market sag red off during the afternoon under realizing by recent buyers. There nay also have been some scattered southern selling on the late decline, ut the afternoon market was compar tively narrow and responded to-nod hiate orders either way. The census eport showing domestic mill con ;umption of 458,548 bales for July igainst 410,142 last year attracted no ;pecial comment and was not consid red a factor in the day's market. PLAY AT LEBANON. The play "Patty Makes Things um" will be given again by the rou.g people. of the community Fri fay night, August 18th. Admission, .5c and 25c. Come. MONEY TO LEND. We are prepared to loan money on1 mproved farm lands, in amountb 'rom $2,000.00 to $50,000.00. Seven er cent per annum for thirty-three p-ears pays principal and interest in ul. No loans made for more than ifty per cent of appraised value of an, and twenty per cent of appraisedl ralue of improvements. McDonald & IcDonald. 20-29 Friends of Miss Nellie Pearson re -ret to hear of har illness. Monday Civic League at usual hour. Thursday Bridge Club with Miss Dimple Elliott. 'Miss Julia Gantt is spending this week in Columbia with friends and relatives. Miss Moultrie Mollis and Miss Sitts, of Columbia, were week-end visitors of, Mrs. T. M. Haynes. Miss Abbie Hanahan spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. B. Hanahan. The friends of Mrs. John Fayssoux will be glad to know that her little (laughter is improving. Mr. Maxey Jordan and Mr. Harold Brown motored to Chester Monday for the day. GUILD MEETING. One of the most interesting meet ings of the Woman's Auxiliary and Guild was held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Peyton last Monday afternoon, at 5:30. The President, Mrs. Patton, pre si(e(l. After the opening prayers, Mr. Peyton gave a very instructive talk to the members. Ways and means of raising money were discussed, after which the hos tess served a delicious salad course. GUERNSEY BREEDERS'TO MEET. Clemson College, Aug. 10. Tues day, August, 22, is the date for the fifth annual meeting of the Chester Fairfield-York Guernsey Breeders' Association, which will be held at the Brice Farm owned by Mr. R. B. Cald well, four miles' south of Chester. The meeting will be an all-day affair and will present a fine opportunity for the members of the association I and interested visitors to get together for a real (lays outing with a con structive progran, says C. G. Cuch man, Extension Dairy Specialist. The program being worked out by the officers in charge assures a most instructive and profitable as well as entertaining i meeting. Unusual in terest is attached to the meeting this year because of the fact that there is greatly increased interest in dairy work in general and Guernsey cattle in particular by reason of the new creamery at Chester. In fact, dairy work and the Guernsey cow are on a decided boom in the three counties represented in the membership of the association, and much good is expect er from the oncoming meeting. A big drive for additional members will be carried on and a larger enroll ment is expected so that the associ ation will be in better position to push Guernsey work and the dairy industry in its territory. Mr. R. B. Caldwell, president of the association, states that every effort wil be made to make the meeting a worth while one and he urges that everyone interested make plans to attend. The dairy specialists of the Extension Service are working with the association for the success of the meeting. GO TO CHURCH Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church-The Rev. Oliver Johnson, Pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. in., Mr. R. H. McDonald, Superintendent. Bible Class , for young men at this hour taught by the pastor. St. John's Episcopal church: The Rev. W. P. Peyton. rector. Sunday school iat 10:00 a. in., Mr. G. F. Patton, Supt., with Adults Bible Clss at same hour conducted by the superintendent. Si.)! Presbyterian Church-lThe Ref. G. '.. M'ayes, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. M. M. Stewart, Superiimrendent. Men'3~ Organized Bible Class mn the Community House at 10 a. m., taught by the Pastor. There will be no preaching service in the Presbyterian church. Methodist Episcopal Church: The Rev. J. D. Holler, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. mn. First Baptist Church-The Rev. John Bomar, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:00 a. in., Mr. A. Lee Scruggs, Superintendent. The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting at 8:00 on Wednesday evening, with talks from the Gospel of John by the Pas Union Service Sunday night in the Episcopal Church at 8:30 and Mr. Peyton will preach. Bruce Furniture Cornpany Undertakers MOTOR EQTTTPMENT Rened your health by pbrifying your system with alota s The purified and refined calomel tablets that are free from nausea and danger. No salts necessary, as Calotabs act like calonmel and salts combined. De mand the genuine in I Oc and 35c packages, bearing above trade-mark. VANTED-Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hos iery for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. $,0 a weeki full time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Internat ional Stocking Mills, 'Norristown, Pa. 12-21 FOR SALE-200 cords of 4-ft. wood. Dry pine, $3.00 cord. M. C. Harri son. 20-23pd WANTED-to buy green 4 foot pine wood. J. S. Ketchin. SATURDAY, AUGI The Mistress of th No. 2. "The Race I From China to Afri< jump. Make the trip w and her companion. Pathe News No. 58. THURSDAY, AUGI Joe Moore and Eileen "The Wolf Pa A story of the Cana and the Northwest Moi Pathe News No. 59. 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