Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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14TA L S Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. Mr. Bruce Abernathy, of Charlott2. was a recent visitor in town. W. L. Dickerson, of Shelton, spent Monday in town. R. A. Meares, of Ridgeway, was in town Monday. James Edmunds of Ridgeway was in Winnsboro Tuesday. E. E. Coleman of Shelton was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. Enoch Crowson, of Columbia, spent the week-end here. Judge 0. R. Purdy of Sumter, wa: a business vihitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. McMaster were visitors in Columbia on Tuesday. Mrs. Lyda Derrick and Miss Lucy Derrick spent Sunday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little, of Clinton, spent the week-end with Mrs. M. E. Curlee. Mrs. M. L. Cathcart arid iittle son spent part of last week in Fort Mill and Rock Hill. Heyward Harden of the Carlisle Fitting School spent the week-end at his home here. P. M. Brice, Marion Holley and E. D. Sloan, Jr., of Columbia, spent the week-end in town. Miss Mary Seigier, who is teaching in Hickory N. C., was at home for the week-end. Mrs. W. 0. Br::e rctur.-ed c Sat urday from a two weecks visit to rel \atives in Spartanburg. Miss Gene Snith, Miss Isabel Ho: and Mr. P. N. Co:ingtcn spent Fri day in. Columbia. Miss Minnie Lee Seigler, who is teaching in Munroe, N. C., this season spent the week-end at home. Mrs. A. M. Wicker, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with he- sister, Mrs. G. F. Long, who has been ver:: l1. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Timms and their little daughter, Majorie, ar.d Mis Rae Stevensoi- spent <ednesda; f Columbia. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan will be glad to know that they have returned to Columbi2- from Flo: ence to live. Thomas M. Lyles of Spartanburg motored over from Spartanburg last week for a short visit to Capt. and Mrs. John W.- Lyles. The John Bratton chapter of the U. D. C. will meet on Friday after noon at four o'clock at the residence of Mrs. T. K. Elliott. Mr. Wells, his sister, and Miss Mar - ie Munson, of Columbia, motored up on Sunday and spent the evening with. Miss Rae Stevenson. Those wishing flower seed or~ veg etable seedl write AV. F. Stevenson, Washington, D. C.. at orc':.T' seed will be sent ' ':e un . Misses Elizabeth Sloan,'Leila Tray lor, Mrs. A. G. Quattlebaum rnd Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Peyton attended the Sewanee:-Carolina football game or: Saturday. Hugh H. Obear of Washington. D. C., returned home Tuesday after short visit here to his mother, Mv.:. Norwood Obear and his aunts. Misses Kate and Emily Obear. Don't forget the foot-ball gamre this afternoon between Mt. Zion and Lancaster. Everybody be on hand and "root" for the home boys. This will be one of the best games on the local field this year. A telegram has been received by Mr. J. 0. Boag announcing the death of Mr.-James W. Bolick, a former resi dent of this place, in Urhnz Thursday morning. The funeral will probabily be held here Friday. Dr. Oliver Johnson, chairman, and Mr. Etnest P. Blair and Miss Louise Ellison have been named by head quarters as managers of the Arnn:.al Red Cr~oss Roll Call this year. The campaigni will be held November 11th to 30th. The sale of the equipment. includ ing all- desks for class rooms, office furniture and opera chairs for the auditorium for the new Mount Zion Institute was comsummated Monday morning by Mr. Ernest Gladden There were seven bidders on this e quipment, and we heartily commend the action of the Board of Trustees 'in placing the ordIer through a local dealer. FOR RENT-Good tvwelve horse' -arm with good out buildngs andl ten ant houses, near church and scho.d for eight bales cotton.--M. W. Doty. BOOK CLUB Mrs. J. J. Obear was hostess to the Book Club at its November meeting on Thursday afternoon. The roll call was answered with current events. The program was as follows: "The Curioas Ways of Ants," by Mrs. E. D. Sloan; "Short Life Story of a Great Electrician", by Mrs. John Douglass; "A Trans-Atlantic Voyage" by Mrs. W. H. Willinghan. After a pleasrnt social hour ices, cake and coffee were served. There were four new members at this meeting. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. W. M. Woll ing. Wagner was the composer tud ied. The roll call was answered with the names of Wagner's operas. A very interesting paper on "Wegner as Man and Artist" was read by Mrs. J. 1. Fayssoux. The rest of the pro gram was a musical one. There was a selection from Tannhauser, by Miss Cooper Walkup; a sclection from Lo hengrin, by Mrs. K. R. McMaster; a vocal solo, by Mrs. J. M. Lyles. A salad course with coffee was served. CULTUS CLUB Miss Frances Creight was hostess to the Cultus Club on Friday after no, The rooms were beautifully eco:-ted in evergreens and chrysan heums. Roll call was answered with :urrent events. The program was in :harge of Mrs. R. C. Gooding and rs. W. R. Elliott. Two very inter sting papers were read: "Famous Prisons", by Mrs. Gooding; "Some of the Modern Means of Ameliorating the Condition of Prisoners",, by Mrs. Elliott. The guests of the club were: esdames Spencer, J. J. Obear, T. K. Elliott, S. W. Heath, E. D. Sloan, W. . Doty, L. H. Pritchard, Pressly Damkmeyer of Hendersonville, and '.iiss Sue Doty. Cream, cake and wafers were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Edith Lachowitz cele brated her eleventh birthday on last Thursdfy afternoon by giving a party .o her little friends. About fifteen Thildren were present. There was a uessing contest in which Ruby Jack son won a pisture puzzle; Polly Du lap, a Kewpie doll; Louise Christmas, bracelet; and Edith Lachowit-:, >ox of bon bons. In the dinling roomri the color scheme was pink and white. Pink and white chyrsanthemums were used for decoration. The favors were attached to pink and white streamers, which hung from a hoop suspended over the table. Chocolate and cake wvere served. ROBERT STEVENSON WINS PRIZES AT STATE FAIR. In the Pig Club contest at the State Fair, Robert Stevenson, who is a member of the Pig Club in Fair field County won four prizes on his three pigs that he carried to the Fair. Robert won first prize on one sow, econdl on his other sow pig, and first ~rize on his boar pig. The boar pig also won the prize offered for the best individual Poland China on ex hibition. Robert also won a prize Shis corn. The total of his prizes amo -ated to the nice sum of $53.00. Roert has made a very fine re c d ;i the Pig Club,. besides winning C )unt prizes he has been a State nner for two years. Fairfield Count:y :hould feel proud of the rec * hat Robert Stevenson has made r. Cl'b xvork. ORRANAGE WORK DAY PLAN F'". THANKSGIVING PERIOD, 1922. For several years in this state, and n other Southern states, have observ ed a custom that has now become well established among our Sunday Schools. Joint request is made by 'hornwel Orphanage, the Church Home Orphanage, Epworth Orphan age that all people who love God and ittle children will contribute the in ome or wages of at least one day to the orphanage of his choice. It is sggested that the plan be handled in every Sunday School in South Ca rolina by announcements made well i;: advance and that a Saturday be .tlected on which everybody includ ig the children shall devote himself to a task or special job if necessary, ad contribute the income of the day at his church on the following Sun dy. Perhaps in some places it may Drove more acceptable to have every thing brought in on Thanksgiving (lay. Each community may work out it own plan for the observance of the day but it is hopedl that many thous ads of our people will adop;t the 3heme. If the friends of the orphan should '9:th any sort of unamimity ener into the proposed observance o the d:ay there is little dloubt that ench of OUr four church orphanages ull receive enough to supply the 'urrnt ee~bforsometim to ome PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT I 1 Miss Heath was again the guest of honor on Monday afternoon when Mrs J. L. Bryson entertained at cards. I Five tables were..arranged for bridge. i The bride's place at the head table was marked by a dainty Kewpie (loll g dressed as a bride. The score prize, a deck of cards, was won by Mrs. J. I H. Boulware. The guest prize was V two hand-made handkerchiefs. Mrs. S. W. Heath and Mrs. Hattie Brown, I of Darlington were invited in for re- g freshments. The hostess was assist ed in serving a salad course with cof- * fee by Mrs. E. D. Sloan and Miss A lice Walker. PARTY FOR MISS HEATH * Miss Mary Carlisle Elliott enter- 0 tained at bridge on Saturday after- a noon in honor of Miss Ella Crawford Heath, whose marriage to James Mc- U Kenney Elliott, takes place on\Thurs- a (lay of this week. There were two tables of players present. The top a score was held by. Miss Mary Seig- J ler, and she and the guest of honor each received a dainty pongee hand- W kerchief. When the cards were laid aside a tempting luncheon wNas serv ed. ENTERTAINMENT AT MONTI- V CELLO 0 The Ladies of Monticello will have 9 a "Womans Rights Wedding" at Mon- * ticello Friday night, November 17th, S p. m. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Supper will be served at reason able prices. Proceeds to go to Monticello Bap- a tist church. I NEW BRIDGE CLUB FORMED I Four tables of playerc met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. * U. G. DesPortes and formed a bridae club, which held its first meeting on 1 Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. DesPortes. The highest score was held by Mrs. A. Lee Scruggs. Punch and sandwiches were served. MISS OWENS ENTERTAINS Miss Virginia Owens entertained at bridge on Tuesday ofternoon in hon or of' Miss Ella Crawford Heat. There were five tables of players ;resent. " The score prize, a dainty vanity, was' won b. Miss Priscilla Ketchin.. Mrs. S. R. McMaster cut the consolation, a deck of cards. Af ter the cards were laid aside a sur prise shower was given the bride elect. The gifts were brought in by ittle Miss Elizabeth Huestess, who was charmingly dressed as a bride. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. George Brown, of Darlington, Miss Elizabeth Heath, of Columbia, Mrs. H. E. Matthews and Miss Hamlin Lan-1 dis, of Charlotte. A sweet course was served. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott gave a dinner party on Monday evening in honor of Miss Ella Crawford Heath and their son, James McKenney Elli ott. The color scheme was of pink and white, pink chrysanthemums be. ing used for a centerpiece. Covers were 'laid for, twelve. A five course dinner was served. BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED Mrs. E. D. Sloan entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of the Heath-Elliott bridal party and num erous friends. The whole lower floot was thrown open to the guests. The Irooms were p)rettily decorated in pink chrysanthemums and pink roses. In the (lining room the color scheme was green and white. White chrysanthe mums were used as a center piece. The silver candlebra held green wax candles. On the reflectior stood a minature bride and tgroom dolls. Af ter a delicious buffet sipper was serv Ied, dancing was enjoyed. I HEATH-ELLIOTT - Beautiful in every detail was the wedding of Miss Ella Crawford Heath and James McKenney Elliott, of Cum berl and, Md., which was solemnized Ion Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, IMr. and Mrs. Stewart William Heath. The guests were met at the door by Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Jr., Iand Miss Mary Carlisle Elliott. The hall was beautiful in its dlecorations; the stair rail was trimmed in white, and with clusters of yellow, pink and avener sweet peas. The ceremony room was in bridal white; and green palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums were banked against a background of white to form an improvised altar. Soft glow ng candles added to the beauty of the Miss Mary Loche Barron, of Union, rendered several violin solos accom panied by Miss Alice Walker on the piano before the ceremony. Promptly at the appointedI hour to the .rains of Lohengren's weddin . 1Give a. Cabinet of Personal Stationery U I If you want to make an Iunusual and very accept-i 1 able aift, let us suggest a Cabinet o' Stationery with the name and address of If y to receive it, n * each notehead and envel- * ale giTis makes a wonder ful ift or prize and is not expensive. These Cabinets contain 250 Letterheads and 250 ev , Enveloes to match. There U aie sizes for men and wom- * er. and styles for personal. a pr-ofessional and business use. U T'his is a new idea. See one of these Cabinets' be fore you select your grift. We have an unusually well selected line of Personal Greeting Cards H. B. CROWSON Winnsboro, S. C. Wesavansually well== * HBERLIi TABLETS -SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR CONS&TPATION B3ILIOUSNE SS Stomnach TrA eU sle line ovea PeronaGren's Cadse st Winow Sha'esC.. THIS'ISERYW TE LAS1 oer-thewe-kv * have topyfri0o youe Bcke Oeraln Men' alas (new swl Atpir mofsocin JutrcieJ Al WidowPSARTe COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM Friday-AMary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." This is a special attraction and every child in to-:.rn .hould :=e" it. It has been 12 r.'nts :ince the w'orlds veetheart ias been on our screen. Wedne.zday-Thomas Meighan in. "Cappy Ricks". Did you ree him in "Bochelor Datid::". well he was good in it, and even better in "Cappy Ricks". A snappy sea story with plenty of thrills and some comedy. He is the worlds good luck star and Plannin childre 0 Ieducation is yodve a Mi THE WHLOLE OF THEIR I \%'HEN YOU HAVE TH OPEN A SPECIAL ACCC YET YOUNG. You owe it to them, as save. You re responsi depending on you. Ope The Winn CAPI.tTAL $100,000 DEPOSITS SCOTC WOOLEN MILLS MA* THE ONLY SINGLE PRIC GUARANTEED ANY TWO-PIECE SUIT i.NY FULL SUIT OR OVERCOA 'REE with a pair of shoes. Oil Cloth at..-.-.---.-.-. ' WEEK FOR THE ALUMINUM re the talk of the town--the nice I of thread FREE with every fivE ew line of men's dress shoes. ( in Edmonds Shoes. B TRACKS time. You can't fool him wil e warm coop. He knows he wou ne way. elow cost" prices is not held out d meet those keen minded buye 1ere to get the most real value fi CK'S EINT STORE we always know to expect the very. best from his Pictures. Coming November 23 and 24, "Con necticut Yankee". November 30 and December 1st, Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino in "Beyond the Rocls". Deceinber 25 and 26th. Wal lace Reid and Elsie Ferguson in "For ever". December 27th and 28th, "Queen of Sheba". January 1st and 2nd, "Over The Hills". FOR SALE-Kerosene hot water heaters. Cheap.-See J. H. Aiken the easy when aR account 'UTURE IS MADE CLEAR E NECESSARY MONEY. UNT YHILE THEY ARE well as to yourself, to ble-they are helpless n that account this day. sboro Bank SURPLUS $90,000 $700,000.00 TO MEASURE CLOTHES D LINE IN AMERICA ALL WOOL $25.00 F......-1.23 $29.501 $12 .~$1.25 ......$100 .$2.50 up 30cyd 65c and $1.00 AT $1.00 patterns and price is4 yards. ome ana look them WATCHES AND ALL KINDS OF JEWEL RY REPAIRING hDONE A4' LOWEST di PRICES. ALL WORK oGUARANTEED r'