University of South Carolina Libraries
L . CAL Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. Civic League will mett next Mon day October 22, at four o'clock, the inclement weather being the cause of postponement. Every member is urged to come and bring a new member. Special business meeting. Mrs. W. 0. Brice is visiting Mrs. J. A. Brice, in Spartanburg. Bob Jennings is at home for a few Vitirs. R:ihard Smart, of Atlanta. 1e che guest of Mrs. R. E. Efli.-ft Mrs. Andrew Turner returned last Thursday from Connetticut. Mrs. Jesse Doty and Miss Floride Martin spent Thursday in Columbia. Dr. Clarence Bruce, of GreenviUe, is visiting hiE parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruce. Mrs. J. D. Hatchet, of Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. U. G. Des Portes. P. M. Brice, of Columbia, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. W. 0. Brice. -Mrs. W. P. Peytor. attended f Episcopal convention in Anderson this week. Misses Margaret and Nan Neil spent Friday and Saturday in Colum bia. 4" Misses Bee and Abbie Hanahan are spending some time in New Or leans. Mrs. U. G. DesPortes left Wednes day for Richinond to visit Mrs. Jesse Bramlett. Mr. Howard Jones, of Longtown, was a visitor to The News and Her ald Tuesday. Miss Sarah Carter, of Winthrop College, spent the week-end at her home here. There will be the regular morning services in the Episcopal church next Sunday at eleven o'clock. Miss Bessie McMaster, of Colum bia, spent the week-end with.her sis ter, 'trs. T. H. Ketchin. Mrs. S. C. Byrd, of Columbia, was Ahe guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Mayes, on Friday. Mrs. Jack Lachowitz spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Columbia on a business and pleasure trip. -Dr. Robert Goodale and wife, of Camden, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Boag last week. Union Services in Methodist church Sunday night, October 22nd with Rev. W. P. Peyton as preacher. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Scruggs and daughter, Thelma, of Greenville, are visiting friends and relatives here. Charles Douglass, of the Columb~ia Theological Seminary, spent the week end with his aunts, Misses Lizzie and Maggie Douglass. Henry Smith, of Concord, N. C., spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. U. G. DesPortes. Mrs. William Sloane and her daugh teMiss Agnes Sloane, have return ed to Columbia, after a weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Boag. Miss Margaret Robertson, of Co lumbia, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Robertson. Mrs. James Smith and Miss Gene Smith spent Sunday in Columbia with ABMr. James Smith, who is recuperating from an operation at the Columbia Hospital. Mrs~. Charles Dwight, who spent ~he s mmner at Little Switzerland, re turred en Tuesday and wvil spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. The Womans Club of the Winns rboro Mills has the honor of making the first subscription from Fairfield for the Womans Building at the State Fair. They subscribed $25.00. Mrs. W. P. Peyton as a delegate from Winnsboro is attending the Organization Convention of the Ladies of the Upper Diocese of South Caro lina being held in Anderson Tues day and Wednesday of this week. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Session of Lebanon Presbyter ian church has ordered a congrega tional meeting for Sunday, Oct. 22, 1922, just after preaching service for the purpose of calling a pastor. We hope to have Rev. C. E. Gunn, of Greenville, with us on that date. The members are urged to attend. Tepublic cordially invited. Sunday school at 10:30; preaching at 11:30. THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB Miss Floride Martin was hostess to the Thursday Bridge Club last week. Three tables of players were present. The room was bright with autumn flowers. The guests of the club were: Mrs. J. I. Fayssoux, Misses Eliza Belle Curlee and Margaret Neil. The score prize, two Maderia handker chiefs, was won by Mrs. P. M. Dees. The consolation, a deck of cards, was cut by Mrs. J. I. Fayssoux. A salad course with iced tea was served. FOR MISS CURLEE Miss Irene Curlee was the guest of honor on Friday afternoon when Miss Lucy Doty entertained at cards. Nine tables were set for bridge. Bowls of gay flowers emphasized the color scheme of yellow, which the bride-elect has chosen for the wedding color. The top score was held by Mrs. William Wright, who was pre sented with a corsage of silk flow ers, a dainty novelty, in which sew ing accessories were cleverly hidden. She also cut the consolation, a set of sandwich cutters. Miss Curlee was presented with two hand embroidered handkerchiefs. A salad course with coffee and whipped cream was serv ed. MEETING OF U. D. C. The John Bratton chapter of the U. D. C., met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Obear. The hostesses for the afternoon were: Mesdames Ernest Gladden, R. G. Hamilton, J. G. McCants, J. J. Obear, D. V. Walker and W. H. Willingham. Two very interesting papers were read, "South Carolina Heroes", by Mrs. W. H. Willingham; "Causes which Contributed to the Overthrow of the Confederacy," by Miss Louise Ellison. There was a humorous read ing by Mrs. E. D. Sloan. Coffee and cake were served. MISS CURLEE HONORED Miss Irene Curlee was again the guest of honor on Monday afternoon when Mrs. Julian Lipscomb entertain d at bridge. Three tables of play ers enjoyed Mrs. Lipscomb's hospitali ty. Mrs. John Morrah and Mrs. S. R. McMaster tied for highest score. Mrs. McMaster making the lucky cut was presented with two handker chiefs. Miss Carlee cut the consola tion, and was presented with a powd er puff. She received a handker chief case as a guest prize. A salad course was served. THE WINNSBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY Winnsboro has always prided itself on being a center of culture and re finerent. Nothing shows up a com munity so much as the books that it reads. Is it possible that Winnsboro is not a reading public! The Winns boro Public Library is about to fall through for lack of funds. Not a dozen people have become subscribers. The subscription which is only three dollars a year need not be paid all at once. If you wish it may be paid in monthly installments, of twenty five cents. ,You can join for four months by paying a dollar. We feel sure that it is only because the pub lics attention has not been called to it that they have not become members before. Come out and join the library. "He who gives now gives twice."~ MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH. During the past ten days, ending Wednesday night oI. this week Rev. F. A. Lamoreax, pastor-evangelist, has been assisting the pastor, Rev. John Bomar, in a series of evange listic services. In spite of the very inclement weather, the services have been well attended. The messages of Rev. Mr. Lamor aux have been unique for evangelis tic services. At least they have been different from the usual evangelistic effort. Throughout the entire ten days Mr. Lamoraux has been facing fearlessly and courageously the questions of sin and salvation. He has asked no one to accept his word for the authority of the messages which he brought, but rather he has freely and earnestly relied upon the Bible to teach the truth which he de clared. He has been true to the New Testament through'out in bringing the revelations regarding sin and the plan of salvation. The services have been intensely interesting and we venture to say that those who follow ed him through the ten days know what sin is, what it does, the remedy for sin, how obtained, and what that remedy does for a man who accepts it. He left his hearers in possession of some valuable and unmistakable knowledge about life here and here after. His work was that kind which shall continue to bear fruit in lives of individuals and in the church. In tensely spiritual himself, he has led others into the same hallowed pres ence of God, and left them with a sweet benediction upon their lives. CURLEE-LIE A wedding of much interest to a wide circle of friends throughout the state was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon 6 o'clock, at the Method ist church, when Miss Irene Curlee became the bride of John W. Little, of Clinton, S. C. The church was artistically decor ated in autumn leaves and many gay flowers of the season, softened by the lights of numbers of candles. A lovely musical program was ren dered, consisting of a number of org an solos by Mrs. W. M. Wolling, of Winnsboro, and vocal solos; "Be cause" by J. I. Coleman and "Until" by James Alston, of Clinton. At the ao2omred hour Lb- bridal procession entered the church to the straris of the wedding mach from Lohengrin. First entering were litle Misses Copeland McCrary and Trene Hipp, neices of the groom, dressed in rose and gold changeable taffetas, and Jack Bristow, nephew of the bride, and Jack Quattlebaum wearing Nl.:te .erge suits bes ,!J ie rih bons and enclosing the pew. The ushers then entered, W. 0. Kig, Rlav mond Pitts, W. C. Byrd, E. P. Little, down opposite aisles taking their places at the extreme end of the altar rail. The brides maids and groons men entered in the following order; Miss es Rebekah Jennings, Nancy Owens, Gus Mason, Villiam King, Misses Lucy Doty, Helen Gandy, R. C. Adair and James Curlee, crossing and forming a semi-circle in pyramid ef fect. Following were the matrons of honor, Mrs. Agnes Curlee Fayssoux, sister of the bride, and Mrs. S. R. McMaster. Miss Eliza Belle Curlee, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, then entered. The maids and dames wore fall shades of rose, blue, gold and parple, with silver brocaded trimmings, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Preceding the bride came her lit tle niece, John Irwine Fayssoux, as flower girl, in all the daintiness of the breath of autumn. dressed in a petal fiock of gold and rose change able taffeta, with maline draperies, carrying a silver basket of roses and scattering petals in her path. The bride entered on the arm of her uncle, J. M. Jennings, who gave her in marriage. She was met at the al tar by the groom and his best man, George H. Little. Th bride was es pecially lovely ir. a wedeing gown of white brocaded satin en train with pearl trimmings. Her veil was draped in coronet effect with orange blossoms and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Her only ornament was a handsome string of pearls, the gift of the groom. The impressive ring ceremony was per.'w.:edl by Reverend John D,. Hlol ler, pastor of the bride. Soft mqusic was rendered during the ceremon'y at the close of which the brid.1l party left the church to the strains of Men delssohn's Wedding March. F~rorm there they went to the home of the mother of the bride, where' a recep tion was held for *he bridal pa-rty close relatives and friends. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. M. E. Curlee, a gradutate of the high school here and of Winthrop. She has taught in a number of schools of the State, and is a young woman of unusual talents and personal charms. Mr. Little is a young man well known in the business circles of the State, being in business in Clinton, S. C. The popularity of this young cou ple and the good wishes of their many friends was shown by the number of beautiful gifts received. They left (luring the evening for a wedding trip, the destination being unknown to many interested friends. Mrs. Little wore a becoming suit of brown with reindeer and brown accessories. Among the out of town guests present were: Mr. T. H. Little, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCrary, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp, Miss Irene Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Little, Mr. G. H. Little, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. -W. R. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. H. Neville, -Messrs George Mason, J. J. Coleman, James Alston, R. C. Adair, R. J. Pitts, A. I. Ma son, W. R. Henry, W. C. Byrd and W. R. King; Misses Nancy Owens and Helen Gandy, of Clinton, S. C.; Mrs. M. C. Bristow, Jack Bristow, of Darlington; Mrs. E. N. Morrow, of Lakeland, Fla., Mr. sind Mrs. R. S. Mebane, Great Falls, S. C. CIAMERL AIS RLMELDY FOR TH E RELIEF OF WHOOPING COUGH, H1OARSENESS B3RONCHITIS ..SOL nEVERYvwuER.. PHILLIPS-KFTCHIN The State. Chester, Oct. 15.-A wedding, love ly in its simplicity and witnessed only by members of the two families and a few intimate friends of the bride, was that of Miss Statia Phillips, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Phil lips, of Chester, to James Shaw Ket chin of Winnsboro, at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the bride's home on York street. The lower floor was attractively decorated. The ceremony was performed before an altar of white with tracery of fern and tulle. Above the altar stood candelabra holding floor baskets fill ed with white asters and fern. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered by Mrs. A. G. Brice, the officiating minister, Dr. Oliver Johnson, entered. He was. followed by Mrs. C. M. Watkins of Anderson, sister of the bride. Next came Mrs. W. C. White, the bride's sister. She was followed by the dain ty little ring bearer, Mary Phillips White, niece of the bride. The bride entered with her father, the Rev. D. G. Phillips, in her wedding gown of satin and lace, the beautiful lace train falling from her shoulders. She was met at the altar by the bride-: groom with his best man, R. Harris McDonald, of Winnsboro. The dining room, where an ice' course was served, was decorated in pink, Mrs. Willis Neely and Mrs. W. D. Robinson presiding there. Cut ting cream were Mrs. James F. Thompson, of Gastonia, and Mrs. P. D. Barron, of Union, aunts of the bride. Serving were Misses Lena Phillips, Annie Irvine Marion and Julia Wylie. The room where the nresents were displayed was presided over by Mrs. A. M. Wylie and Mrs. Henry White. The bride is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Phillips. She was graduated from the Woman's college of Due West and has taught for sev eral years in the schools of the state. COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM. Friday-"Foolish Wives," the most talked of picture of today. See it for regular prices, 10 and 20 cents. The biggest picture value we can possibly offer, and you owe it to yourself to see it and call up your friends. Re member the picture, date and price. A Universal superfeature of 12 reels. Monday-A James Oliver CuiNdo' story, "Kazan," a seven reel master piece, the northwestern story ~ that carries thrillupon thrill. . 10 and 20c. Wednesdy-Bijg . comedy night. Charlie Chaplin in a 3 reel comedy "A Day's Pleasure," also Scatter good Baines in a 2 reel comedy, "Made Good." You have read his stories in the leading papers, now see them acted. Remember this is State Fair Week and we want comedy and we have it.- Look over the above pic tures and you won't miss them. Charlie Chaplin Wednesday night bring the children. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The regular fall examination for teache-s will be held at the Court House Ncv. 3rd and 4th, beginning at 9 o'clock A. M. The examination will be for Pri mary, Elementary and High School teachers. The primary certificate entitles the holder to teach through the first five grades in the public schools of the State. Thc elementary certificate entitles the holder to teach through the ninth grade. The high school certificate enables the holder to teach through all the grades. All teachers whose certificates ex pire (during this scholastic year, and all those who contemplate teaching are urged to take this examination and secure certificates. J. L. B RICE, 30-31 Co. Supt. Education. IRWIN LEWIS CARNES. (Dec. 29th, 1919-Oct. 15th, 1922.) Irwin Lewis, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carnes, died sud denly Sunday morning, Oct. 15th, at' 8:30 o'clock. Little Irwin was taken sick on Sat urday morning. Immediately physic ians were called and everything tilat loving parents and skilled physicians could do to relieve his suffering and save his life was done. Irwin was the idol of the home and the joy of the neighborhood. Every one who saw the little manly fellow admired him, and those who came in close touch with him loved him. The sympathy of the community goes out to the lonely father and mother in their great grief in the death of their beautiful boy. A Friend. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little Miss Bettie Mae Porter cel ebrated her twelth birthday on Fri (Continued to page six) NOTICE TO CREDITORS verified, and all pers said estate are required t' Notice is hereby given to all eredi- ment to the undefgied. torsof the estate of Jennie Sampson, John deceased, to present their claims duly Administrator of said Why We're at the Top of the general merchandise busi ness will be easily seen upon visit ing this store. We cordially invite you to call and learn for yourself our method of selling. If the courtesy, the big assort ment, the high qualities, the low prices do not give you a reason for our popularity, nothing else will. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS ALL WOOL MADE TO MEASURE- C O H Any Two-Piece Suit to Order. Any Full Suit or Overcoat... - We will surprise you with the nice line 4*t'rt the lowest prices for goods that ari goaranted. fade. Also the shoes we handle are of the -ge, and a very good make at prices.that arei For the boys we can offer a nice suit of kikers, and also shoes, that will ke warm fo the winter. Also.the of a very g .r-, WE ARE OFFERING INDUCEMENTS FOR H WHOLE FAMILY. WATCHES AND ALL KINDS OP JEWELRY 3MPIR4 ING DONE AT LOWEST PRICES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. COME AND GIVE JACK, A TRIAL HE IS REASO Seasonable Groceries WE ARE READY TO SERVE WITH THE FOLLOWING BEST CHEESE AND MACARONI BEST HAMS AND BREAKFAST BACON BEST BUCKWHEAT AND PANCAKE FLOUR BEST CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP BEST BREAD AND CAKES BEST CITRON, ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL BEST FRESH NUTS, RAISINS AND CANDIES BEST FRESH CELERY, LETTUCE, BEANS, CABBAGE AND FRUITS FRESH OYSTERS EVERY WEEK - Quarts, 75c. Pints, 40c. IN FACT~, ANYTHING THAT CAN BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS FANCY GROCERY, WE HAVE IT. Our business grows daily, therefore we ask that you give your orders early in the morning and afternoon in, order that they may get to you in time. If you are not a customer try us for hounest~ eur teous service. * OUR MOTTO: "PLEASE OUR PATRONS." C. A. Robinsons I ; .