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r? yy Xocal flews II.: personals ; c Mr. George McCanty spent iThanksgiving in Elberton, Ga. | Tom Seal spent Thanksgiving in ] lAbbeville with his parents. ' t William Hughes was among the Ifolks who went over to Atlanta for , I Thursday. \ I Dr. Arthur Green went to Antre- 1 ville Thursday and spent the day with his friends, Prue Bell. ! ____ \ Mrs. A. E. Hill of Birmingham, N Ala., is visiting Mrs. W. L. McCord * and family on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Power and * children are spending a few days v at Brownlees with Mr. Henry Power, t 1 Mrs. Lamar Gilliam and children are visiting for a few days with Mrs Jesse Harkness in Antreville. ^ Thomas Maxwell went to Spartan- f I burg Thursday and spent the day a with friends at Wofford College. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr were vis- t itors in Anderson for Thanksgiving, s spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. f Campbell Miller. si li Miss Ruth Howie went to Mon- c; roe Wednesday afternoon and stayed until Sunday with friends and relatives. d< Mrs. J. C. Muse and Miss Minnie'sp Muse came over from Greenwood A and spent the Thanksgiving season th with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lyon. Mrs. T. B. Black and her son, Charles Black have returned to their home in Atlanta after a visit to Mrs E Ed Roche on Magazine street. T! w Miss Marv White came home from o\ I Converse today and will spend over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White on Greenville street. Misses Mildred Cochran, Lena vi] Belle Johnson and Fannie DuPre tr< came over from Lander College and spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Gottlob Neuffer ane W. D. hi: Wilkinson went to Atlanta for Thursday and saw the big game ?f football between Auburn and Tecs. p]< im Mr. B. V. Galhnan went to New- on berry for Thanksgiving. Mr. Ray Gallman stayed in Abbeville and had a successful day at hunting a tramp and girls. foi I Mrs. S. E. Moragne and Miss Lena XMoragne of Bordeaux were among those from over the county Vyho attended the Ramey-Sherard wedding.gn Thursday. TK !! \Y/? !; vvc ai {I our stocl ji Winter I 1 14 | F1 1 ni-i pi wpin pinwwpin rirn ^ilinduuninJui m uU lJ laJlZJiw Mr. arid Mrs. Luke -Staraes spent Thursday in Ninty Six with relatives. Mrs. E. Williams is spending a few dayi in Anderson with her cousin Mrs. Farr. Dr. J. A. Anderson, of Antreville, was looking1 around town for a few hours this morning. Mr. S. W. Watt a prosperous farmer from n-ear Due West was on our streets today looking after business. Amos Morse delighted his friends t>y coming down from Greenville rhursday. He will spend several lays. Miss Maggie Latimer returned on ruesday from Augusta where she .vent to attend the funeral of her jncle, Mr. William Latimer. Maxwell Smith and W. Joel Smith vere among the football fans who vent to Greenville yesterday to see he Furman-Davidson game. Miss Edna Bradley is quite sick tt her home on Greenville street, vith a case of flu and was unable o make the trip to Atlnta for: rhanksgkiving. Mr. Guy Gilliland was over from Atlanta on business Thursday. Mr. JiJK&and has recently (been trans- f erred from the Seaboard Shops, t Hamlet to the Shops at Howells. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King and hree children were in town today hopping. Mr. King is a prosperous armer from near Du$ West. He! ays that the Press and Banner is ke a member of 'his family and he annot do without it. An Anderson Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Parker came Dwn from Anderson Thursday and innf JniT itri+U Mp T. P il 'C1U WllC U <XJ rv I 1,11 XIXO. AJ. V. A aifttl, fine hunt had been arranged for >e visitor. QUIET TIMES. Sheriff McLane and his daughter [iz-abeth went to Columbia for hanksgiving and spent the day ith Mrs. Tood. ElizaT>eth will stay -er till Sunday. AT THE HOSPITAL. Mrs. W. T. Baskin of Lowndesile is at the Menjprial hospital for ^atment. J t Col. Fowler who has been at the j a sprtal for sometime will return to a > V/imn ?f Pol!a .Qtm/fflV ! *] ? UVMIC a t VOIUWUii A UiiJ ? t Friends of Mr. Joe Wilson will be t jased to know that he i3 steadily b proving and hopes soon to be out s our streets. b Mr. Luther Emerson, who fell off B load of hay last Monday and suf- 1 ied a broken leg is at the hospital a r treatment and to get himself si rayed. o S The Famous Nelke Doll#, you will d a large Miortment of them at d IE ECHO. c MamiaiHiaaBiaaaii Mil I 1?I lLiLi e going out c at and be nat at your CO [ADDOI aOClCLCLCLCLClCLCIClCIC3 lJ13l4uul3ulOIIJu IJ U Irl, j SOCIETY | ANNOCNCEMENT. Mr. Langdon Cheves Haskell ar nounces the engagement of hi daughter, Kate Calhoun to Mr. A R. Smith, of North Carolina. Th marriage will be solemnized Dec ember 21, 1922 at home. FOR MISS BARKSDALE Miss Mary Milford complimente Miss Nona Barksdale with a pleas ant party Wednesday afternoon, en !tertaining also the Ace of Clubs There were four tables for the play ing of bridge and at the head tabl< 'a pretty chair was placed for th coining bride, the decorations beinj in yellow, the color schemc of th< afternoon. A dainty camisole was presente* Miss Barksdale after which a de Kghtful salad course was enjoyed. A LOVELY PARTY. Mrs. E. R. Thomson entertainec the Wednesday Bridge club and : number of invited guests Wednes day afternoon at her home on Nortl Main street. This was the first en tertainment Mrs. Thomson has giver since moving into her handsome nev home and the occasion was one oJ unusual festivity. In the sun parloi four tables were arranged for rool< and in the other rooms were eighl tables for the playing of bridg. Large bouquets of white chrysan themums with a few ferns made up the decorations. After a number of games, a salad course with charlotte and coffee was served. RAMEY-SHERARD. On Thursday the 30th of November at the snrburban home of Mrs. L A. Ramey was solemnized the marriage of her daughter, Miss Sallie Sue Ramey and Samuel Wiley Sherird. The wedding was quiet, owing :o a recent bereavement in the famly of the bride. Promptly at 3 o'clock a bridal solo ?-as sung by Mrs. Grier Sherard ac:oxnpanied by Miss Raymond Cason >n the piano. At the first sounds of Hendelsshon's wdding march entered )retty little Nannette Sherard, niece >f the groom. She was a dream of oveliness in yellow tulle and laces, jearing the ring in the heart of a luge yellow chrysanthemum. The >ride and groom entered together ind stood in front of an improvised iltar of white and green, the same of vhich extended to form an isle at he end of which stood tall pedesals of white capped with bo-peep iaskets filled with large white chryanthcmums, then handles holding utterfly bows of tulle. The ceremony was performed by lev. J. B. Kilgore, pastor of the bride 'he bride looked lovely in her going way suit of brown crepe with hat, hoes and gloves to match, with one f the new cape effect furs in brown, he carried an armful of brides roses. Refreshments of an elaborate orer consisting of a salad course and offee and a sweet course of fruit i _ innnnnmprripnipnir INER1 of the Mil ilow cost, own price. ME TC M-WILS ^ cake, ambrosia and mints in white |j arid bridal-green were served after Ij which the bridal couple hastened g away amid showers of rice and much g merriment. They motored to Green? wood where they boarded a southbound train for a short wedding trip after which they will be at home with i- the mother of the bride. is Assisting in receiving were: MesII. dames Thompkins Ramey, Jordan e Ramey, Fred Cason, Misses Lula and Jennie Cason. Four young girls served in the dining room: Misses Raymond Cason, Julia McAllister, Bessie Wardlaw, and Louise Prince. The presents were numerous and d lovely, conspicuous among ffohi was, i- handsome flat silver and checks of i- considerable value. i. The bride is the only daughter of - Mrs. Ramey and the late L. A. Ramey e and the groom is the youngest son of e Mrs. Ella Sherard of the Lebanon j % section. The young couple have the b hearty good wishes of the entire community for their success and happi3 ness. WELCOMED VISITORS. Miss Aline Shane of Columbia and Misses Annie Greer and Mary) j Qnarles Link of Spartanburg are x spending several days with Mrs. C. P . Townsend on South Main street. i IN GREENVILLE. ii [ Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White, Miss I [ Jeansie White and Mrs. D. H. Hill ' end children went to Greenville 1 ' Thanksgiving and spent the day with " Mr. and Mrs. Aug. W. Smith. | AT CLEMSON. Miss Ruby Edmunds has accepted ^ [ a position as stenographer at Clem-1 _ son in the Extension Department and has left Spartanburg to take up her . work. ? AT CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion, Mass, will be cele- | brated this Sunday morning in the j Sacred Heart Catholic Church, at 9 j o'clock. The Parishioners are urged j to be prompt in attendance and avail'| themselves of this ODDOrtunity this'! first Sunday of Advent, the peneten-|| tial season preceding Christmas. Con- f fessions will be heard fifteen min- { utes before Mass. All are urged to 1 be very prompt and be in the church j at 9 o'clock. Rev. James A. McElroy. j. Give the bop a foot ball for I Christmas, get them at THE ECHO, j High Living. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson and fj I . . ii children spent Thanksgiving near |] Donalds with Mr. Johnson's parents. || T_ _ jj:i: ? ln'? ^itvlrAt? Ii in auuiuuu 1<J a mix: u15 | two handsome possums adorned the fj table. f? f] i I A Davidson Student. George Smith came home from Fj Davidson Thursday and will spend fj until Sunday with his parents, Mr. || and Mrs. A. M. Smith. George is do- f j ing well at college. - jl What is nicer than a V1CTROLA ?{ for Christmas, we have a full line f' for you to select from at THE ECHO { AT llinery busines Now is your ) SEE I ON COI KWSaSffifiSKftfiKfi iif A CODE FOR TEACHERS. Much interest is being manifesto in ethical codes for teachers. Th following items are suggested fo such a code: ? To think of the business of teach ing as a life work. To affiliate with professional or ganizations, local, State and nation al. To be loyal to superiors. To become familiar with schoo law. To avoid professional jealousies. To take a personal interest in the progress of each pupil. To leave the child with a desire tc know more. To discipline through good com radeship. To avoid misunderstanding by cooperation with the parents. Tp give the best service possibl< without the stimv.lus of the dollar. Not to criticize co-workers or predecessors in the presence of pupils or patrons. Not to "talk shop" in the presence of strangers. To seek new educational theories and adopt those of proven value. To be willing to give others the benefits of investigations and experiences. iNot to resign without the consent of the board, unless the contract provides for release upon proper notice. To organize a.'d leave for the incoming teacher such information, Jata and facts as are needed for the Dpening of the school year without oss or aeiay.?iennessee i^aucational Bulletin. Th? dry weather this fall has checked several plant diseases for this year?hut look out for next year. They hav? not joined the nasbodon. | SOUTHERN RA | Will Sell Round I CHARLES ....Aci | SHRINE MEETING I DECEMBER | Southern Railway S; | trip tickets on basis < [ from all stations in Charleston, S. C., De | with final limit Deee Those desiring to t [ low rotind trip fare s cation certificates fr For detailed infor ervations, etc., call < D?:i A rwuiway ?icK.eL/*gej R. C. COTJ Spa it?MMruu'muUkjtiNii(itmt??MWUitoiuMiliini4mtiiiitiiut!M4iuiniutiu4uiwii?uJN4vniiiUMiiuatmi :ost ; and are sel chance lo j i j s l ?r> a m. t"? : VlrAlN i iKifiSifiifitfilfiifiifiifiKffitf WILL BUY WAREHOUSE i Cotton Firm to Purchase WwihlWr. e I" Greenville. r Greenville, Nov. 30.?Aecan&m* an agreement filed today in tlw4flte ' of the register of mesne conw&mar Cooper & Griffin, large cotton to buy from the Chester 1L iCwi' vpat enmnflnv a lflrora wjhAbom/* Che Cedar Lane road near GremvB630 feet long, at a consideration ?r 1 $107,500. The first payment <un<#property is to be made Fehxssny J. We still have a few of tka* JftamiT Holland Bulbs. Have yoa ) e> yours for Christmas? Get H?> M THE ECHO. On Pleasure Beat. Mr. W. W. Wilson was in Jfo.ctt[v , this morning on his way *t? on a hunting trip of 'ten c/ayK. 9k expects to have a fine time. 5 Death of Mrs. W. D. Katertfe ! Columbia, Nov. 30.?Mi*. W. 1Roberts, wife of the supermfccnle* of the Epworth Orphange hewe-** today after a prolonged flues. tBfc ! is survived by her husband, 3m sons. You have heard of RUST CKMR . '^Gift Novelties, well you wsB> && them at THE ECHO -n I f Lowndeiville Re??o? I. Mr. D. K. Cooley, of was on our streets today. He -oagr. the dry weather and old time ferness is responsible for modi aS' Ht hard times blamed on the bei? vil. . \ See our line of Rast Craft <Sft NoveItie?, packed in the ia&Ai boxes, with the cutest little mmmm on them, at THE ECHGL imn?mmntininmwi?$HU>iwntmiMwnHmawniiiiiiMiiiiia<w???????? ? IWMMWMIIIMWNII WWPIHHHWWWMIfllWHUM^MWHrtWW????? ILWAY SYSTEM I I Trip Tickets To TON, S. C. J A\ count.... f 1, OMAR TEMPLE f sit : 7-9, 1922. I . si ;! ystem will sell touhkS | one and one-half fare 1 South Carolina M eember 4-9, inclusive mber 15,1922, -| ;ake advantage of tfe ] | ;hould secure ideniiS- i1 'om Omar Temple, i I mation. null man ti?- I 4 }n nearest Sau?foftfc? I fit or address; j IER, D. P. A., 1 trtanburg, S. G iminiuinMitiHmiwwiHiiHtimiwmwiHinmmiiiiniiuiiiwuwww??wiMlM??ar 20: i 'SB* ling out I get that 1