The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
DIALS NEWS


DlalS, NOV. Eo.-InanKSglVlng day
has come and gone. There Is nothing
left but memories in the hearts Of ALL
The occasion, however, passed off
quietly here, the day was beautiful
and as day Of rest and Joy, was de-
Ivoted to wholesome recreation and
pleasure. 1t was happy day to many
and yet of all those who participated
in the quiet festivities of the day, not
one, am sure, but paused long enough
in their enjoyment to realize their
many blessings, and to give grateful
thanks to the Great Giver Of all good
things, and for the glorious opportuni-
ty of living and laboring in this
splendid age OF progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. d. Curry, Miss An
ME Lou Curry, Mrs. Eileen Peden and
little David, were the guest sof Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Armstrong. Of Fountain
Inn, on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bolt and chill
dren, Mr.. J. M. Sumerel and family,
of Hickory Tavern, and Miss emma
Dial, of Gray Court, were dinner
guests of Mr.. d. D. Brownlee Thurs
day.
| Miss Pearl Henderson, Of Hickory
Tavern, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents here.
Prof. c. f. Brooks, Of the Pinkney
Street school faculty. Greenville, spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with home
folks here and in Laurens.
Miss Mildred Dasterling, one Of the
teachers at Poplar Springs, spent the
week end in Gray Court, the attractive
guest of her aunt Mrs. Fcstus Curry.
Mr.. P. M. Hellams and family spent
Thursday with MIR. Ludic Abercrom-
bic and family.
Miss Matte Simmons, accompanied
by bevy Of guests, among the num-
Der being Misses Grace Finley and
IPadgett, all of Grcenville, were the
guests of Mrs. H. Y. Simmons and
family Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. J. r. Gillespie and family, Of
IGreenville, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Curry
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Har-
ris and children, Mr.. Haskell Gray and
family, and Mr.. Arthur Curry and chill
dren, were the spend-the-day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Harris Curry, Thurs
day.
| Miss Grace Martin is on an ex
tended visit with relatives in Woo6I
ruff.
Tho oyster supper given by the I'm
provement Association in the school
house last Thursday evening proved
success, both in a social as we'll as
a financial way, and a nice little sum
was realized. The association has only
rccentlf organized, however, and the
society is palnning many ways and
means Of raising money for teh beriefit
Of the school,
The second Sunday morning in De-
cembcr will be observed at Dials as
missionary Day. Rev. C. w. Watson
will preach missionary sermon and
very interesting program will be
rendered 1t is hoped that many will
attend this service and a cordial well
come will await one and all.
The union Epworth League met in
the church here Sunday evening, Nov.
goth, and despite the inclemency of
the weather a goodly number of peo-
vie were in attendance.
Miss Dewey Armstrong, as leader,
had charge of the program Appro-
pirate music was rendered by Miss
Cecil Owings, after which short talks
on For What | Am Thankful, were
given by Messrs. Bob Rogers and Shaw
johnson, of Gray Court, and Miss Sal
lie Brownlee, Of this place. A feature
that proved interesting, as we'll as in
structive, was the Thanksgiving
pageant. First to enter was the
spirit of Thanksgiving" acted by
Miss Clara Mccall She was followed
by a little band Of Pilgrims, Miss Lii
lie Thomson, Mr.. Bob Mccall, Miss
Annie Lou Curry, Edwin Hellams,
Mamie Campbell, Guy Campbell and
Ostcen Mccall; then came the Nations
Of the World that the Eupworth
League are pledged to help: Japan,
Sara Harris; Africa, Raymond Camp
bcll Belgium, Marselle SatteMield;
China, Hattie Abercrombie; Mexico,
Ernest Curry; last to enter was the
Epworth League. represented by Miss
Emma Harris, Ralph Hellams, Miss
Sallie BrOWulee Talmaec Armstrong