University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. Have you civic pride? Then pat ronize the Bridge Tournament to be held soon. Help us to make our town cleaner and more beautiful. Watch for date. The Thomas Woodward chapter of the '. A. R., will hold its September meeting on Friday afternoon, Sept ember 15th, at 4:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Cathcart. There will be a called meeting of the John Bratton chapter of- the U. D. C., in the Community Building on Friday afternoon, September 8th.. at 5:30 o'clock. A full attendance is urged. The Bridge Club will meet Thurs day with Miss Bec. Hanahan. Miss Isabel Hoy was a week-end visitor at Woodward. Miss Janie. H00 spent the week end at her home here. % Mr. Jesse Doty is spending this week at Glenn Springs. Miss Melissa Warlick is a visitor this week at the Manse. * Mrs. Preston Rion spent several days last week in Liberty Hill. Mr. Joe Martin, of Washington, D. C., spent Mondfay in town. Mr. and Mrs. Mobley, Of Columbia, spent Sunday with S. D. Elfison. Miss Clayton Blaine, of Greenwood, is visiting Miss Rebecca Phillips. Miss Minnie Lee Seigier has re turned to Monroe to resuime her werk Mr. Marion Holky, of Columbia, was a visitor here the past week-end. Mr. J. E. McDonald, Sr., is spend ing his vacation at Glenn Springs. Mr. Charlie McDonald is at home for a short furlough from Annapolis. Mr. Lawrence Hamilton left on Monday for Johnson City, Tennessee. Mr. F. A. DesPortes returned'Tues da a month's stay at Brevard'. tw l& sons their haine mi yule. "Mrs. ILM Curlee and Miss Irene 77Weesday shoP fg in Mr. Q. .E. Crwson, of Cohnnhia, spent the week-end here with his family. Mr. W. D. Douglas and Dwight, motered to Chester Monday for the dayi Mrs. M. W. Doty has returned from a stay of several weeks in Bro vard, N. C. Mrs. D. A. Crawford -spent Thurs day with Mrs. W. L McCrory, of Blackstock. Mr. Meadows Camak, of Spartan burg, was a visitor of Roy. Robinson this week. Mrs. George Ruff, of Greenwood, spent several days with Mrs. D. C. Ruff this week. Mr. Reid Harden left Thursday for Newman, Georgia, to take a position in the school there. Miss Francis Johnson has return ed from Great Falls after a two weeks stay with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pritchard and Sybil returned Tuesday after six weeks at Hendersonville. Messrs Ernest Crawford and James Smith attended a dance in Newberry on Tuesday night. Mrs. James Edrington and Mrs. Harold Turner spent the week-end in Charleston. Miss Lucille Kirkpatriek has gone to Hamlet, N. C., where she will teach the coming session. James L. Smith has returned from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Seaman Richardson, in Mganning. Mrs. Frances Henry and Mrs. Will Leslie, of Abbeville, are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Doty. J. W. Cathcart, S. C. Cathcart and J. B. Doty have returned from a trip to'Glenn Springs. R. Y. Turner has returned from- a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Turner, in Marshaltown, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Patton spent the past week-end' at Cross Anchor, Mr. Jesse Branilett spent the Pasl week-end at, the home of Mr. U. G. DesPortes. Mr. and Mrs. C. McMullen and family, of Florence, are visiting Mr and Mrs. J. H. Gibson. Mrs. S. E. Richmond has returned from a stay of several weeks in Rocl Hill and Bessemer City, N. C. Mrs. S. C. Byrd and Mr. Cosby Byrd, of/ Columbia, spent Wednesday with The Rev. G. G. Mayes. Mrs. Minor Workman, Miss Carrie Mayes and the Rev. G. G. Mayes spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mrs. Clarence Bowers and little boys, of Glenn Springs, are visiting Judge and Mrs. W. L. Holley. Mrs. Thomas Edwards and little son, who live near Savannah, are vis iting, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson, Miss Lucy Derrick returned Sat urday after a month's stay with rel atives in Savannah and Columbia. Rev. and Mrs. John D. Holler havE returned home after a month's sta5 in the mountains of North Carolina Mr. James Elliott, of Atlanta spen1 part of last week here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott. Mrs. John Bomar and family havo returned after spending the summei in the mountains of North Carolina Mr. Mark Doty left Sunday foi Lexington, Virginia to resume hi studies at Virginia Military Institute Mr. P. M. Brice returned to Colum bia, Tuesday after spending severa days with his mother, Mrs. W. 0 Brice. Miss Annie Ketchin leayes toda for Greensboro, where 'she will be j member of the faculty at the Greens boro Normal. Miss Carrol Clements returned o Monday from Savannah where sh spent her vacation with relatives an friends. Misses Rebecca Robinson, Madg Ruff and Ellen Wheeler spent som time with Mrs..J. L. Robinson thi week. Mrs. Glover Jordan returned to .he home in Vartsvile on Thy4rsday af.te spending severa days with Mrs. R ,. Gooding. Mrs. Lida Derrick and Miss Uzzi Ohnsoi~ have ,e oein Colueile onSndya speding severa <days withMrs. 7G Miss Hazel Crmwson left Tuesda, for Burlington, N. C. She has ay cepted a position tEo teach in th school there. Mr. and Mrs. W.d.oM. Aiken an' little daughter have returned afte: a delightful trip to Hendersonvilli and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Haynes an< family left for their home in Salis bury after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J1 W. Haynes. . , .. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson Roy Robinson and Miss Eliza Bele Crlee' motored to Fyorence Satur day for the week-end. The friends of Miss Nan Niel are glad to se6 her out again after hay ing her tonsils removed at the Colum bia Hospital last week. Miss Lois McDonald is at home fo: a- few weeks stay before returning to Greensboro to resume her work a the Greensboro Normal. Messrs U. G. DesPortes, C. A. Rob inson, W. M. Wolling, J. H. Brai lett and H. C. Miler left on Monday for a weeks fishing trip at Bridge water, N. C. Mrs. Preston Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brooks, Jr., of Sewanee, Tenn and Mrs. Kirby Smith, of Havanna, Cuba, were the guests of Mrs. R. E. son this week. Mr. ,and Mrs. Mof'fat McDonald have returned to Columbia after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald. Mrs. C. S. McCants accompanied them to Columbia to visit relative's. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker motored to Columbia Wednesday to meet Mrs. V. G. Kinnard and two sons, of Ken tucky, who will visit Mrs. Kinnard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V .Walker. Miss May Martin left F'riday for Columbia where she' will join Miss Mattie Martin before going to the mountains of North Carolina for a few weeks. Miss Melissa Warwick, of States vlle, spent Friday with Miss Aletha Mayes. Miss Warwick and Miss Mayes are both members of the facul t of the Chicora College foi Wom Te follow-ing party motorerd from Columbia Sunday and were the guests for the day of Mrs. G. B. McMaster: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruff; Cordie Ruff and Misses Gordan and Genie Ruth Anderson. The followiiig party motored from Columbg Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNulty, Frank McNulty, Jr., axid Misses Margaret McNulty and Lutie Robertson. Mrs. Frank Watson and little daughters, Francis and Althea, re turned from Dillon Sunday after spending several weeks with Mr. Watson who is superintendent of the Sbuthern Cotton Oil Mill there. The members of the Young Peoples Society of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a swimming party and picnic at Reimers Pond on Thursday even ing. They motored down in the after noon, and after enjoying the swim ming, a picnic supper was served. Miss Izetta Clarke, of Greenwood, spent the week-end here. She was accompanied back to Greenwood Mon day by Mr. Maxie Turner, also of that city, who was a visitor here on Monday at the home of Mr. F. M. Clarke's. PUBLIC LIBRARY. A public library and reading room has been opened in the east wing of the Community Building. The room is well furnished with comfortable chairs, and presents a most attract ive appearance with its two long tables covered with the leading news - papers and magizines and its shelves I of books. There are several hundred volumes of standard works and mod ern novels. This fills a long felt peed in Winusboro. The committee, who has accomplished this deserves great credit, and should have the appreciation of every one in the com munity. This appreciation can best be shown by becoming a subscriber to the library. A membership Tee of only $3.00 a year is asked. The New Yorik Times, The Washington Evening Post, The Atlanta Journal are among the papers taken. To read any of these in your own home would cost you :several times the membership fee. However this part of the libray is open to all, and it is the wish of the committee to malke r this a community center. Miss Anna McCants has been secured as lbrar ian, and the library is open on Sat ternoon from 2 to 7, except on Sat urdays when the hours are from 10 to 12 in the morning, and from 2 to 4 et -The duef are ut : izse. for running expenses and or ing 8 w ooks: This is but small begiining: of the end in view. Winsbaro is the type of town that ealizes the advantages of a .com niunity' library. Add YOUR name to the list of members. Twice be fore Winnsbdro has had a small' li brary, both times destroyed by fire, let us build up a larger and .better library this time and let it be a real community movement. CONVERSATION PARTY. On last Thoirsday 'night, August 31st, Miss M. E. Clarke gave a con versation party in honor of the young ladies leaving for college andeto teach school. About thirty guests enjoyed the party which was at the beautiful country home of Mr. Mack Clarke, in Jackson Creek community.., The guests assembled out in the front yards. Iced tea was served. CLARKE-STEVENSON. On Saturday night at Chester, Miss Lizzie Clarke wvas married to Mr. Er nest Stevenson, by the Rev. G. C. Roper. They were accompanied to Chester by Ernest Crawford and'Mac Hall andl Miss Elizabeth Hood who were attendants at the ceremony. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. A lovely shower was given the bride-elect, Miss Wilhemena Mayes, on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Propst, Jr. The cozy bungalow was most at tractive in its quanities of red dahlias, red and white being the color scheme which gas carried out in every de tail. Q'uantities of red paper hearts appeared on all sides. Tables filled the ieception hall, dining room and porch where the interesting game of hearts was enjoyed. The bride's chair was marked by .a large bow of white tulle from which floated many streamers of small red hearts. An other bride-elect, Miss Irene Curlee, had a seat of honor marked in a sim ilar manner and to whom was pre sented a dainty gift of lingerie. The refreshments carried out the color scheme, consisting of heart shap ed salad, sandwiches and cake, also fruit punch. On each glass of punch was perched a unique favor, in the form of a bird, each one having a red heart in its mouth which bore this inscription: Mayes-Douglas, September 19, 1922. Just at the close of the party, two little girls, Jeanette Propst and Mary basket apparently filled with red I hearts but when opened by Miss Mayes, fo whom it was presented, was found t obe filled with many use ful and pretty gifts for the bride. CULTUSCLUB. Mrs. J. G. McCants was hostess to the Cultus Club at its September meeting on Friday afternoon. The roll call was answered with current events. A magizine article on the six most prominent women in Ameri ca was read by Miss Louise Ellison. Miss Mallie McMaster read an article on women prominent in politics. The guests of the club were: Mesdames Bennet, R. E. Ellison, L. D. Wells and Miss Belle Harris. Ices and wafers were served. MUSIC 9LUB. Mrs. John Hood was Ilostess to the Music Club on Friday afternoon. This meeting was a business one. The programs for the coming year were received and copied. A sweet course was served. BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. John Walker entertained ati bridge Monday afternoon. At the conclusion of the games Miss Floride Mar'in was found to have the highest score and was presented with a cut glass bon bon dish. -Ices and cake was served by the hostess. To the Women of South Carolina: GO TO THE POLLS ON SEPT EMBER TWELFTH AND VOTE. There are many good women whose apparent indiffenence to the public welfare is due solely to the fact'that they have not yet realized that vote ing is a sacred duty which no worthy citizen can ignore. HOGS WANTED-If you have some good hogs see me or phone 151. W. B. Porter. 23 SALESMAN WANTED. We pay $36.00 weekly full time, -m y! l u no 'cssaaau anos -u w si Ajaisotl poop u1SSTWUo0 jua- aad On ao R.IUTrS *sXXFpOM 0 -a a0 sTluotu znoj ian. paaeuren2 Azesot 2urnes umn eareds maqi xuaq Kntting Mills, Darby, Pa. 10-19 fly. Exeperience unnecessary Eagle Hosery Mills, Darby, Pa. Horne Bros. 9< Stopr ing th4 Clc$to savc Time is like Buying Poor Shoe to Save Mone~ M9eral-Iuy FRIIDMAKSHELl All[AHR$ 5101 and be saf Phone 151' for groceries and fresh meats We will be glad to have you visit our store W. B. Porter. There Is a Difference in the Price of Seed. Before you sell, 'try the market. I buy inde pendent of any mill. Phone or wire me be fore 'you sell your car of seed. W R Doty, Jr. I. h - - U $1.O0 And a New Yawd CASH She ri~e givenRt the wearer who finds Paperaintle keels, esaunters, insoles or outsoles if any shoes made by -us bearing ths trademiark., 0G kesLethrjt)San akeiLeter ether Sa