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LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Socal Editor. Miss Irene Curlee is visiting in Prosperity. Bob Jennings spent Tuesday -in Co lumbia. Miss Irene Curlee is visiting in Prosperity. Miss Eddie Sweet is visiting rel atives in Charleston. Miss Agnes Macfie' spent Monday Columbia. Miss Kathleen Willingham left for Chicora Tuesday. Philo Caldwell returned to David son on Tuesday. Mrs. D. V. Walker, Jr., left Thurs day for Rock Hill. Miss Emolyn Macfie spent Tuesday in Columbia. John Little, of Clinton, was a week end visitor in town last week. Miss Ethel Buchanan left Friday to teach at Lanes. Miss Hallie Haynes is visiting rel atives at Salisbury. Mrs. John Fafssoux returned Wed nesday from Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Boag spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr. 0. E. Crowson came up Tues day from Columbia to cast his vote. Miss Edith Hoy, of Savannah, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Hoy. Mrs. W. M. Wolling left Tuesday for McColl to spend several weeks. Miss Ellen Ellison left Sunday for Easley to resume her school duties. Miss Claudia .Buchanan left Tues day to resume her school studies at Kingstree. Friends of Mr. W. L. Holley are glad to see him out again after his illness. Miss L. Opal Winstead, of Durham, N. C., is the guest of Miss Clarkie Willingham. Miss Claudia Buchanan left Tues day for Camden where she expects to teach. Miss Ruth Doty left Tuesday for Spartanburg where she is attending 4 college. 'Mr. Creighton McMasger left for Davidson Tuesday to attend college there. Miss Sudie Dennis, of Newberry, was the guest of Miss Liglle Curlee, last week. Mrs. J. J. Creight spent last week in Columbia with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Neil, Jr. Mr. D. H. Douglas, of Bennetts ville, has accepted a position with~ Obear>'Drug Co. Miss Harriett Coan left Tuesday for Hartsville. where she will teach this coming year.. Elliott Holley left Thursday for Bamberg where he is attending Car lisle Fitting school. Miss Mamie Bates, of Winthrop College, was the week-end visitor of Miss Elizabeth Coan. Misses Rebekah Jennings and Pris cilia Ketchin are at Blue Ridge foi a ten day's stay. The following freshman leave foi Winthrop this afternoon: Misses Sarah Carter, Frances Clow *ney, Bettie Turner, Mattie Chappel and Elma Steele. Dr. Joe. Heustis, Mrs. John Me Master, Katherine and Jack spen Monday in Columbia. *Heyward Hardecn andl Georg Strange have entered the Carlisl< Fitting School in Bamberg. Miss Kathleen Willingham lef Tuesday for Chicora, where she wil graduate this year. Miss Clarkie Willingham has re turned home after visiting her sister Mrs. R. K. Tompkins, in Kershaw. Mrs. Jesse Bramlett and H. Cla Miller have returned to Richmon after visiting Mr. and Mi-s. U. ( Des;Portes Miss Alice Doty left Tuesday fo Rock Hill, where she will have charg of the Fourth grade in the cit schools. Miss Elizabeth Cathcart left Wec nesday for Rock Hill to resume he work in the Music Department of th *Graded Schools. Misses Mary McKenny, of Phila delphia, and Margaret Polock, of Ne' Jersey, are the guests of Miss Susi Cathcart. Aju. Miss Nettie Sitgreaves has return ed from the Northern markets and is now displaying an attractive line C of fall millinery. b Miss Sudie Dennis left for her home at Newberry on Monday after visiting at the home of Mrs. M. E. Curlee. -a Cornwell Jennings has returned to r Clemson, after being at home for the I past two weeks recuperating from an operation for appendicitis. Miss Margaret Robertson, of Co- ii lumbia, spent several days this week c with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. b D. Robertson. Miss Lois McDonald returned to Greensboro on Saturday to resume her work in the North Carolina col? lege for Women. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Boag celebrated their 58th marriage annivesary at the home of Misses Janie and Belle Lemmon of Hillcrest Friday. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McDonald, Jr., entertained two tables at bridge on Saturday evening. Refreshments of, cream and cakie were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sloan, Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Sloan re turned on Tuesday from Henderson ville, where they spent the month of August. Miss Katherine Turner left Wed nesday to re-enter Converse College. Mrs. J. L. Bryson has returned from an extended trip to the moun tans of North Carolina. Miss Gene Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. R. Ginn, Jr., at Beau fort. From there she goes to Man ning for a short stay with Mrs. S. S. Richardson before returning home. The following party mnotored to Columbia Tuesday to attend the Anderson-Gamble wedding: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Macfie, Mr. and Mrs. J.- n'es Trafwe, Mrs. G. B. Mc.'..teir and Miss i inelyn' Macfie. Mrs. M. E. Curlee and Miss Irene Curlee shopped in Charlotte one day this week. They were met there by Mrs. John Fayssoux who returned to Gastonia to continue her visit there before returning to Winnsboro. - The Annual Bazaar held by the ladies of the Episcopal church will be in- the Cominunity Building the FIRST THURSDAY IN DECEM BER-DECEMBER THE SEVENTH. Remember the date. CIVIC LEAGUE TOURNAMENT. The Entertainment Committee of the Civic League gave a Bridge Tour nament Thursday afternoon. The following merchants very generously contributed: McMaster Drug Co., J. F. Davis and Bro., E. Gladden Furniture Co., W. M. Wolling, Jack's Dep't store, Moore and Co., Douglas Drug Co., Propst Co., Robinson Grocery Co., 0 bear Drug Co., D. V. Walker Co., DesPortes Mercantile Co., John Bo zanns, Miss Lizzie Johnson, Weir and Co., B. B. Meng, Miss Sitgreaves, Mr. John Seigler, The Battery, New Candy Kitchen, George Lauderdale, K. R. McMaster, Ketchin Mercantile Co. SUNBEAM PARTY. Miss Elizabeth Doty gave a party for the Sunbeam Society of the Bap tist church on Tuesday afternoon. A bout thirty guests were present. The afternoon was spent in outdoor games. Cream and cake were serv SWIMMING PARTY. OnMnday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gordan A. Johnstone and family gave a delightful swimming party down at Reimers Pond in honor of the .young men who have recently come t here as apprentices at the mill. A delightful picnic supper was enjoy ed after the swimming. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELE'CT. The ladies of the Presbyterina con t gregation gave a miscellaneous show I er in honor of Miss Wilhemina Mayes, bdde-elect of the week, on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. - Neil. Punch and sand .viehe.3 were -, served from two prettily decorated tables, in the summer-houses on each side of the lawn, by Mesdamies J. M. 7' Workman, D. C. Wylie and Miss Car r ie Elliott, assisted by Mesdamies T om Center, F. E. Propst, Jr., James Macie and Miss Lucy Doty. Rose and y low zinnias were used for dec roratio s. Miss Nannie Seigler, at trtactively attired as a young gypsy, Y' read Miss Mayes fortune, after which little Misses Betty and Margaret Lindsay, in gypsy costume appeared w ith a large wicker basket filled with eany beautiful gifts. A corsage bouquet of dainty Carolina lillies, tied with yellow tulle, was presented to the bride. ae vrts now for business this CHALMERS-DICKSON. harlotte Observer. In a ceremony characterized by d2 eauty and charming simplicity, Miss ta essie Mitchell Chalmers and Mr. sc illiam Kenneth Dickson, of South 1 arolina, were married last evening hz t 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's ic< iother, Mrs. John T. Chalmers, 1606 :lizabeth avenue, Dilworth. Rev. ;liver Johnson, of Winnsboro,;S. C., fficiated. The vows were spoken in the liv- K rig room in front of a towering group S f palms and ferns, intermingled with V ride roses and white asters and T lanked with Cathedral candlesticks S oding lighted tapers. The bride was given in marriage I y her brother, Mr. Dwight M. Chal ners. The groom was attended by Mr. a lames Harley, of Columbia, S. C., ir vho served as best man. R Miss Mildred BrowaL was maid of e< ionor and Miss Laura Alexander was w >ridesmaid. Mr. Thomas Dunbar, of w tatesville, was groomsman. Miss lo qancy Reynolds Kirkpatrick, daught- w ,r of Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. fl Kirkpatrick, and niece of the bride, w vas ring bearer. i Miss Ellen Brice rendered the bridal si arch from "Lonhengrin" as the s ,vedding party entered the ceremony s< room and "To a Wild Rose" during -he service. The bride was handsomely gown d in white crepe chiffon* with skirt gracefully draped and caught with sprays of lilies of the valley. Her E illusion veil was worn coronet fashion, c with a circlet of orange blossoms. 0 She wore a pearl necklace and carried e a shower of white asters and swan sonia. The maid of honor was gowned in pink crepe chiffon and the bridesmaid 3 was gowned in green crepe chiffon s They carried arm bouquets of pink A asters and ferns. The ring bearer wore a dainty dress of white crepe de chine, accordion pleated, and carried the ring in a white rose. Relatives and close frienis were present at the ceremony. A charming reception followed which was attended by one hundred 9 or more friends. Mr. 'andMrs. Dickson received many -handsome and beautiful gifts. The bride is the youngest daugh ter of the late Rev. Dr. John T. Chal mer's and Mrs. Chalmers, the former for a number of years pastor of the First Associate Reformed Presby terian church in this city and one of the ablest ministers of that church. She was graduated from Queens col lege two years ago, taking a high stand and 'haa &inco-.taught school- in Charlotte and Winnsboro, S. C.- She is a young woman witif brilliant in tellect and is charming and attrac tive. ahe is admired by a wide circle of friends in the Carolinas. Since the announcement of her engagement Mrs..,Dickson has been the recipient of a series of delightful parties. Mr. Dickson is a son of Mrs. M. T. Dickson, of Winnsboro, S. C. He was educated at the Citadel, Charles ton, S. C., and graduated from the University of South Carolina. He was in the service of the world war, as captain in the engineering corps. Mr. Dickson is connected with the North Carolina highway commission and is at present located in Murphy. He is a civil engineer of marked soil ity and is achieving a splendid sne cess. Mr. Dickson is a young mai of strong personality and commads countless friends in the Carolinas Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left ast night for a~ visit to the mountainsdf western North Caroling, after wlhh they will be at home at Murphy. FOR REV. AND MRS. BOMAF A welcome home party was gen to the Rev. and Mrs. John Bomar nid family on Friday evening by the am gregation of the First Baptist chuwh, after which a picnic luncheon as served. Following is the progrnr: "We Greet You All", a motion sig, by four little girls. -Opening prayer, by Mr. W.R. Rabb. Welcome address from the Sunay School, by Mr. A. Lee Scruggs. Welcome address from the Benn class, Mrs. Jackson. Welcome address from the Bana class, Mr. J. E. Bruce. Song, "Welcome Home", by te Girls Auxiliary. Response by the Rev. Mr. Bonr. Response by Mrs. Bomar. Song, "Blessi be the Tie". Duet, "Its Time To Say Goodnigl" by Harry - Richardson and Man Wilkes. MRS. WOLLING ENTERTAiNS : BRIDGE. Mrs. W. M. Wolling entertained b tables at bridge on Monday ever! in honor of Mrs. J. H. Bramlett,' Richmond. The top score was h4 by Mrs. F. A. DesPortes, who 'w presented with a hand-embroider handkerchief. A sweet course w served. .elp us in boost Winnsboro. E. MRS. JORDAN ENTERTAINS. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Sam Jor 21. efitertained at cards. Three bles were placed for bridge. The ore prize, a hand-painted fruit jife, was won by Miss Beck Hana n. Chicken salad, sandwiches and ,d tea were'served. FOR MRS. KINNARD. Mrs. Virgil Kinnaird, of Lancaster entucky, was the guest of honor on iturday afternoon, when Mrs. D. . Walker, Jr., entertained at cards. wo tables were set for bridge. indwiches and tea were served. N HONOR OF MR. BRAMLETT. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. DesPortes gave lovely party on Tuesday evening. i honor of Mr. J. H. Bramlett, of ichmond. Eight tables were arrang i for bridge on the wide veranda, hich was made unusually attractive, ith flowers and potted plants. The dies' prize, a dainty vanity, was on by Mrs. J. B. Doty. The gen emen's prize. a silk handkerchief, I as won by Walter Wight, of Boston. [r. Bramlett was presented with two lk handkerchiefs. Chicken salad andwiches and frozen punch were erved, MISS LUCY PRIDE McDONALD HAS HOUSE PARTY. Misses Emily Fowles and Sarah oykin Heyward, guests of Miss Lu y Pride McDonald, were the guests f honor Tuesday evening when sev n young girls were invited in and ames were played. Cream and cake rere served. On Thursday afternoon Mr. and rs. J. E. McDonald, Jr., gave a wimming party for Miss Lucy Pride cDonald and her guests at Reimers ond. Before returning a picnic sup er was served. SALESMAV WANTED. We pay $36.00 weekly full time, '5c an hour spare time selling hosiery naranteed wear four months or re iaced free. 36 styles. Free samples o workers. Salary or 30 per cent ommission. Good hosiery is an ab olute necessity, you can sell it eas ly. Exeperience unnecessary Eagle [nitting Mills, Darby, Pa. 10-19 Watch the label on your paper.and enew before your time expires. Horne .Bros. A Questic . WHERE CAN I B I'HAVE ONE) AT ] TIME GET SATISF WE BELIEVE IN RIGHT ARE HALF OF BUYING. The merchandise most part, was bougl for some time; hnce, We have the sales the very best line of believe there are hu will verify this asser We .have put in ti Young Men .......... Just received, abo any member of the A large lot of Boys Men's Work and I Men's Work Shirts WE GUARANTE "Itt Civic League will meet at Com nunity Building Monday afternoon. M1rs. George Long and little Miss Wary Long, have returned home after risiting relatives at Blairs. Mr. Bruce Abernethy, of Charlotte, vas a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruff and,little laughter, Julia Katherine, of New )erry, are. visiting at the home of Mrs. Julia Long. Miss Addie Rion has returned from in extended visit to Newberry. George Stephens, of Silver Street, spent Wednesday night with Preston Rion. BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Bee. Hanahan was hostess to the Bridge Club Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. There was a full attendance of members. The high est score was held by Miss'Nan Neil. Miss Lucy Doty assisted the hostess in serving a salad course with iced tea. GREENBRIER. Rev. D. E. Camak and family have returned to Spartanburg, after spend ing some time with relaties in the community. Miss Sadie Smith is at -home after spending some time in Darlington and J. S. 6 Merchar Suits Made $15.00 SANITARY STI (By Hoffman CLEANING, DYELN ONE VAN WORK CALLED FO the wearer who fl heels, counters, insole or of any shoes made by as tis trade-ar n for Everyone t, UY THE NEEDS FOR MYSELI (EASONABLE PRICES, ANI] ACTION FOR MY INVESTMEJ THE OLD SAYING THAT SOLD." WE BELIEVE WE: we have for our trade this Fail it on a considerbale lower marke our position to sell you at the vi agency for Farifield count'y for Shoes for the price made in the ndreds of our customers over I tion. te well-known line of Styleplus ( ut $500.00 worth of Buster Bi family.. ' Pants, from ..... ress Pants ......... ... ETO PLEASE YOU, OR MONE akes Leather to 5 e Winter Weathe Florence with friends. Dr. F. S. Blair, of Chesterfeld, spent a few days here recently with relatives. The friends of Ray Brooks wil be sorry to learn that he was carried to the Baptist Hospital in Columbia last Tuesday night after weeks of illness. His friends wish for him a speedy re covery. Miss lone Smith ieft last week for Hamlet, N. C., where she will teach this session. Rev. J. B. Traywick preached at Greenbrier church Sunday afternoon. His friends were glad to see him out agLn. Mrs. Mary I4ver, of Augusta, Ga., is spending sorie time with relatives i.i I.e c.imunity. Brooks Goldsmith, who has been -iek fo- the pag two w-,eks, is im proving. Mr. S. G. Delleney and son, Caines, of Chester, spent Sunday with Mr-. ). C. Ruff. Nichols Studio. H. 0. NICHOLS Professional Photographer PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE CHESTER, S. C. PHONE 171 raham it Tailor to Measure and Up AM PRESSING Steam Presser) G AND REPAIRING SEI RVICE R AND DELIVERED New Pair of. will be given to ds Pape inthe ber o Answer ?AND FAMILY (IF SAT THE SAME "GOODS BOUGHT ENOW THE GAME and Winter, for the t than has prevailed ery lowest prices. what we believe is United States. We airfield county who ~lothes for Men and , $30.00 and $35.00 own Hosiery to fit ...........75c, $1.00 Y REFUNDED. ~tand