University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. Miss Bec Hanahan is visiting in Charleston. Mrs. U. G. DesPortes returned from Richmond on Wednesday. P. M. Dees witnessed the game in Columbia last Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Ketchin spent several days in Chester last week. Mrs. Shafkin, of Columbia, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacklowitz. Mrs. D. V. Walker, Jr., spent the week-end in Rock Hill with relatives. Mrs. H. H. Withers and children, of Chester, are visiting Mrs. J. J. Neil. Messrs. Bill Rabb and Ernest Bur ley were in Columbia on last Thurs day. The Music Club will meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. M. Wolling. Mrs .W. M. Wolling has returned from a visit to her old home at Mc Coll. Mrs. T. T. Rogers and children o. Lake City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Pressly Burckmeyer, of Hendersonville, are the guests of Mrs. R. E. Ellison. Messrs. Dave Crawford and Bill Robinson attended the Clemson-Caro lina game Fair week. Messrs. William-Glenn and Robert Ragsdale attended the game in Co lumbia last Thursday. Messrs. S. C. Kennett, Amos Davis, S. R. McMaster and W. H. McFie -at tended the Fair on Thursday. Messrs. Chalmers Tennant and Ed ward Phillips saw the foot-ball game at the Fair on Thursday. Ralph Hanahan, of the University of South aCrolina, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. A. E. Davis, Jr., and little daughter, Frances, spent this week in Concord, N. C. 'Miss Minnie Lee Seigler, who is teaching at Munroe, N. C., spent the week-end at home. Miss Virginia Owens, of Coker College spent several days at her home here last week. Messrs. Ernest Crawford, Mac Hall and Jean Douglass saw the Clemson Carolina foot-ball game last week. Mrs. J. D. Hatchet has returned to her home in Atlanta after a visit to her sister, Mrs. U. G. DesPortes. There will be preaching at Betha ny Baptist church Sunday, November Friday, Nov. 3rd. Everybody come. Mrs. W. H. Flenniken has returned from a visit to her daughter, Miss Margaret Flenniken, in New York. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hamilton spent Sunday at Winthrop College with their daughter, Miss Louise Hamil ton. Messrs. Tom McDonald, Jack Mc Master, Robert Ketchin and Moultrie Douglass witnessed the Clemson- Ca rolina game Fair week. Miss Alice Walker returned on Tuesday from an extended visit to New York City. She was accompa nied home by Miss Louise Steiner. Mrs. Thomas Smith returned to Concord, N. C., on Monday after a visit to her (laughter, Mrs. U.,G. Des Portes. Miss Etta Lee Scruggs, who is a memb er of the senior class at Win throp College, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sloan, Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Sloan and Miss Ella Crawford Heath spent sev eral days in Charlotte last week. Miss Hazel Haynes and Messrs. Roger Smarr, Talmage Haynes, Ed ward Crawford and and Marion Brown attended the foot-ball game at the Fair Thursday. Charley Robinson, Jr., and Boyd Tennant, of the Clemson 'Varsity football team, spent the week-end at home after the Clemson-Carolina game last Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Coan, of Winthrop College, spent the week-end at her home here. She had as her guest, her classmate, Miss Mamie Bates, of Orangeburg. A union meeting was held at Rock Creek church in the western part of the county last Sunday. Those at-i tending from Winnsboro were Mr. Hone, Mr. Scruzgs, and Mr. Sims of! Winnsboro Mills. Dinner was served n the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A, .:ewi of. . Woodwa'rd, were in town 'Monday. Mr..-and..Mrs. John D. Blai:, of the; Strother sectibn, were here Movday. Mrs. Smith returned to Concord on Monday after visiting Mrs. U. G. Des Portes. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pearson, of the Strother section, were in town on Tuesday. Mr. Stewart, formerly of Wood ward, now of Chester, was a visitor :n town this week. Mrs. A. W. Brown returned Fri (lay after a months visit to her son, 0. R. Brown, of Bennettsville. Mr. Olin Blair left Saturday for Dillon, where he has accepted a po sition with the Southern Cotton Oil Company. Mrs. W. D. Douglas, Miss Floride Douglas and Dwight Douglas went to Rock Hill Sunday to see Miss Mary Douglas at Winthrop College. Rev. W. P. Peyton attended the meeting of the executive council of Upper South Caorlina Diocese of the Episcopal church in CiOumbia Friday. IN HONOR OF MRS. HOLLADAY Mrs. John Walker entertained at cards on Tuesday evening in honor of Mi Davis Holladay, of Columbia. Two tables were set for bridge. Mrs Holladay received a pair of silk hose as a guest prize. A salad course with coffee and whipped cream was serv ed. Mrs. Holladay was again the guest of honor on Wednesday afternoon when Miss Nan Neil entertained at bridge. Two tables o'f playe6s were present. Miss Floride' Martin made the top score for the afternoon, and she and the guest of honor each re- - ceived a deck of cards. A frozen sal adl, withr nut-bread sandwiches and tea was served. MISS SLOAN ENTERTAINS Miss Elizabeth Sloan entertained two tables at bridge on Wednesday evening in Mrs. Hollagay's honor. Mrs. H. E..Caldwell received the score prize, a set of bridge table numbers. The guest prize was a dainty vanity. A sweet course was served. MOUNT ZION DOWNED IN HARD ATTLE Last Friday the plucky little from Mount Zion went up to York 1 and met the team which Tatum Gres sette, last year Captain of Carolina, i has been coaching. It was a case of 1 scrappy little team meeting a scrap py big team and the score 14 to 6 im o favor oif the big team was the result. 3 The score will tell the tale of the 3 fight, how the line from Mt. Zion I fought stubbornly inch by inch until e the York line by its weight bore it down and how though beaten the boys who are holding up the colors of Winnsboro were in there fighting vhen the last whistle blew. t It is nard to pick out the individ- a ual stars, though mention must be e made of the wonderful sprint of John- a son who standing on his own goal I, ine raced the entire length *of the f field for the only score which Mt. a Zion registeredl. The work 'of the S two Sentells and McFie in the line i stood out. Credit must be given thet ,inners for the work of their whole I ine and Carrol who bore the brunt t of their offense. Friday the 3rd, Mt. Zion plays Ft. v Mill in Fort Mill and the 10th they 2 play Lancaster at home. Lets all ( ome out and give the boys the sup- 3 port they deserve. '1 COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM. s Friday-Betty Compton and Tom i Moore in "Beyond the Border," two big stars in a thrill-swept romance of the frozen north. Where smug glers clash with the Northwestern h Mounted, and a bewitching heroine de- p, fies the law, with a sensational cli- ti max actually filmed in a raging bliz- t: zard. A story by Sir Gilbert Parker y and screened perfectly by Naramount-ia One of our better class pictures. 7 P M., 10 and 20 cents. h Wednesday-Elsie Ferguson in n "Footlights," one of her very best, a seven reel sensation with the besti acting she has ever done. Fail to seer it and you lose. i Coming for Thanksgiving-"Be- o yond the Rocks," with Gloria Swanson t] and Rudolph Valentino. t] THURSDAY BRiDGE CLUB n Miss Nan Neil entertained the g Thursday Bridge Club on Saturday tl afternoon. Three tables of players tI enjoyed Miss Neil's hospitality. Be- r sides the regular members present s the guests of the club were: Miss Car- v rol Clements and Mrs. K. R. McMas- p, ter. The highest score for the after-w noon was held by Miss Floride Mar- i ~AhELLIOTT. The f'Jovwing invitation will be read with great interest by the large number of friends of the young cou ple: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart William Heath request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter Ella Crawford to Mr. James McEenney Elliott )n Thursday, the ninth of November Nineteen hundred and twenty-two at eight o'clock at home Winnsboro, South Carolina. RALLOWE'EN PARTY AT MONTI CELLO. The Monticello High School will iave a Halowe'en entertainment on Friday, Nov. 3rd. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Young Peoples Society of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a Hal towe'en party on Monday evening at ithe home of Mrs. J. J'. Neil. All vore masks and were arrayed in hostly attire. As each guest enter !d a large number was pinned to his :ostume, and after a ghost parade in ;he yard, a guessing contest as to mch others indentity was played. Wiss Alice Carter won the prize, a rownie doll. The house was lighted )nly with candles and grinning jack o' lanterns. All the favorite Hallow 'en games were played, after which here was a general unmasking, and hile the young people sat on the loor around the open fire refresh nents were served. DOTTON GINNED IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY UP TO OCTOBER 18. There were 3,975 bales of cotton, ,ounting round as half bales, girined n Fairfield county, from the crop of .922, prior to October 18,.. 1922, as :ompared with 6,222 bales ginned to )ctober 18, '1921. LADIES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the rst Baptist church met with Mrs. . W. Roberts Wednesday afternoon 'or its October meeting. Mrs. John Bomar was leader for he afternoon and using - as her sub ect, Spiritual Clothing and reading .uke 15 chapter and Mathew 22 'hapter as the scripture lesson. ,Roll called showing 18 members rs and 5 ', asg ded at this meeting to ave a quilting at the residence of Irs. Meng on November 2nd to fin sh the quilts which the society has ecently made for the Orphanage. After the business of the society ras finished the hostess assisted by esdames. Gibson, Pritchard and rerner served delightful hot tea, andwiches and peaches with whipped ream. ROUND DOZEN, CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ernest Gladiden was hostess a the Round Dozen Club on Tuesday fternoon. The roll call was answer d with the names of favorite screen ctresses. The program was as fol ws: A Comparison of Mary Pick ord and Marguerite Clark in Life nd on the Screen, by Miss Doty; The tory of Norma Talmadge's Home ,ife, by Mrs. J. I. Fayssoux; A Con rast Between Elsie Ferguson and' ladame Nazimova as Representa ies Screen Heroines, by Mrs. J. M. ennings. Mrs. A. G. Quattlebaum as the leader for the afternoon. Th'e uests of the club were Mesdames ~eorge Clowney, S. L. Lindsay, 0. C. carborough, Andrew Turner, Gibson ylie; Misses Elmina Long, Hattie 'immons and Maggie B. Turner. A alad course with coffee was served. NTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF WOMEN VOTERS. An enthusiastic meeting was held ere Tuesday morning in the com 'unity building by the women of the >wn for the purpose of perfecting seir organization of the League for 'omen Voters. The meeting was bly presided over by Mrs. Gordon .Johnstone, chairman, of Winns oro. . E. McDonald, Jr., made a iost interesting and instructive talk >the women on 'the proposed bond sue of $500,000 for permanent good ads in Fairfield county. This bond sue is to be voted on at the time the general election. He outlined ie many benefits to be derived from ie bond issue, and brought home the ret to his audience that Fairfield can t only afford to have these im covements, but can not without rave injustice to themselves and eir children any longer withhold is forward step. His remarks were ceivedI with enthusiasm and we feel ire that the Winnsboro League for omen Voters will do all in their wer to nelp in this movement hose tide now seems to be turning its favor. The following officers ere elected: Mi's. J. E. McDonald. .,prsidnt; Mrs. W. H. Wililngr hajn, first vice sident; Miss: Pris cilla ' hin, . nd vice preident; Mrs. Julian 1ips mb, secretary;- Mrs. Gibson Wylie, rresponding secre tary; Mrs. A. L Scruggs, treasurer; Mesdames J. H. Cathcart, W. H. Flen niken, J. M. Jenmigs,. directors; Mrs. Ernest Gladden, 'chairman member ship committee; Mrs. C. F. Elliott, chairman finance committee; Miss Margaret Neil, chairman publicity committee; Mrs. U. G. DesPortes, chairman telephone committee; Mrs. J. H. Boulware, chairman program committee; Mrs. S. R. McMaster, chairman entertainment committee. STEVENSON-BECKHAM. Mrs. Alva Stevenson annonuces the marriage of her daughter, Sara El len, to J. B. Beckham, of Winnsboro, the wedding having taken place at the Presbyterian Manse, Columbia, on Thursday afternoon, October the twenty-sixth, at half past five o'cloek, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. R. A. Lapsley, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. K. P. McMaster entertained three tables of bridge on Tuesday ev ening in honor of Col. George Mc Master, of Columbia. When the cards were laid pIside, a salad course with coffee was served. FOR SAfE-Chrysanthemum blooms @ $1.00 dozen. Mrs. John Brooks, Wiaitro, S. C., Rt. 1, Box 75 BERLAIj BLETS EVERYWHERE FOR STIPATION OUSNESS eadache IGESTION Trouble .Studio LS, pher iotsand worseds If youha d. WA t it a o epei for clohestyo wlareuiae buyaguarateed All-W ool -A sui d. We dl With requre With $' aur Whein 14 WE DO AL aC Service in ban ACCURACY, PROMPTNESS, COURTESY, CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT A N D CONSERVATIVE F I N A N C I A L AID Not only are you assured of all that at this bank, but the standing of our depositors and the increasing business of the bank PROVES our ability to render such service. Accounts are solicited from companies and individuals. ALL FACILITIES GIVEN CONSISTENT WITH CONSERVATIVE BANING The Winnsboro Bank. CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $90,000 PEANUTS We would like every shipper of peanuts to get in touch with us and secure. latest prices. Can use an unlimited quantity. Write, wire or phone whenever ready to sell. Sea Island Cotton Oil Company CHARLESTON, S. C. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES THE ONLY SINGLE PRICED LINE IN AMERICA GUARANTEED ALL WOOL ANY TWO PIECE SUIT $25.00 Any Fall Suit or Overcoat $29.50~ fectly, and you will find nearly smooth finish cassimeres, chev e been paying others $35 to $50 / be This splendid opportumnity to o-Piece Suit made to your meas Full Suit or Overcoat for only IT'S HARD TO GET OVER ,t the keener the judge the surer the approval of odr merchan our buying on the presumption that every visitor to our store judge of values. That plan insures a quality that will meet nents of experts and at the same time makes it impossible for bto get stuck on an inferior quality. K WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY FREE of thread with cvery 5 yards of cloth. of stocking FREE with every pair of shoes. of underwear FREE with every order for a suit or overcoat. iery $5.00 worth of cloth, you will get FREE enough for an -on. iery $5.00 worth of household goods we will give FREE oil th to cover a kitchen table. 10.00 worth of household goods we will give FREE enough , tain goods for 2 windows. uicements are good for this week only, Friday, 3rd, to Sat. 7th. L KINDS OF JEWELRY REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES ACK'S 2T MENT STORER 1