University of South Carolina Libraries
qW ~ ~ 0 .0 0 10 1p 0 0 * I1#iAlI thfersonal Mention * . . . . r P .''Iirk, of Fountain In'. Rt. , fasva:bushess visitor in the city .'Mr. ".'-Bloidell" 'Hart, of Clinton, .spent iio week-end in the clty with friorids. . Miss Mary Bowers, student at Lan der college, spent the week-emd in the * vety mwith Miss Margaret Dunlap. Mrs. Ohiles 'Calhoun, of Greenwood, s visting relatives in the cily for a .few days. 'Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Reld left the 'irst of the week for St. Ltis,- Mo.. whero -Mr. Reid goes on T-hnsess. 'Mliss Ruth Blo has accepted a po :ition with the 'Peoples Loan and 1u. change Bank and has alrieay entered ut)onher duties. Mrs. Jo.%. T. Johnson atid daug-h ter, Elizabeth, of Spartaniburg, hai-e been visiting relatives in the city for several (lays. M1r. M. 'L,. Senn, a former 'resident of this city but noy :a ueilden.t -of Newberry, spent the week-end in 'the city with relativ'es. Mrs. A. it. Twitchull iturned to her honie In 'Sparta-nhirg iSitturday -af tervisiting -Ar . and airs. 'W. 'Gray here for several -day. Miss Vcra Cobb, who 'har, been in charge of the millinery tiepartmient of SwItzer Company during the past sea son, left for h r liotrne in Q'reensboro Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wharton, 'Mrs.'W. A. Williams, Mis 'J-e P. Wharton, Mrh. J. T. Unelmett and 'Muss Pudna Harvey, of Greenwooi, were visitors In the city yesterday. Miss (Iladys Roper, iwho 'is attend Ing Coker college, spent the -week--end In the cliy with her iparents, Iir. and Mrs. Luther 'toper. She was accom panied by a college frliend, 'Miss Em mine lroadwater. Both of theni were returning 'to their stuiNies after at tending 'the meeting of the 'Uollege Press assoclation. in Ch'eenville. LANDS SEIJ1I VIEAP County Offirers Ho Legal Sales l10n day lorniug. Large Crow.d Bitt Jlow Pric s. 'The large crowd utten(Ung thq.Ingal sales of land londay morning did not .urove itself eager to run u,p .the iprice on the Inads offered for sale. The Clerk of Court, Judge of Probate and, RSbcriff made sales, aS follows:: Clerk of Court In the case of W. E. Gray vs 1M .. iGwinn; 951 acres of land in Dials town. shp, sold to AW. E. Gmay for $d,000. )i l the -case of Bank of Cross Hi. vs 'Mrs. Mary Addy Pitts, 110 acres 'i .(pross Hill township, sold to Bank of :Cross 11111 for $700. In the case of the Bank of Gray -Cour.t vs. .lrs,. iSallie McCall, 157 1-2 -acres in I ials township, bought 'by R. 1,. GruI for $2,050. In .the case of R. L. Gray vs J. T. Dood, 41)'acres of land )ia Dials towit ship, solntto IR. L. Gray for $2,000. In -the rase of J. WV. Copeland Com pany vs G.oo Suber, 11 acres of land in 1hnter township, sold to J. WV. Copeland 'Company for $165. .Judge of Probate .In the aetiilement of the estate of Anderson Robertson, colored, 52 acres din 'Dials towlyship, bought by Sallic R. Sweeuiey. 'In the case ,ci the Bank of Waterloo vs Mrs. S. M. -Pearce, et a!, house andl lot dn WVaterloo, widAt to flank of Wat terloo for '$500. - 'Foot Bali Huskiles to Banuqulet The football team .of the high school will be tendered a bpunquet at Mrs. .John F. Bolt's -home next Friday cv cning at 8 o'clock. Twenty-flye or thirty young huskies will 'gather around the 'board wvell prepared to "tackle" the edibles as they are put befo them. An interesting program has abeen arranlged as followvs: Intro ductory remarks, Surpt. H. 'W. Uasque; "TFhe 'Moral Side of 'Foothball," Rev, C. T. Squires; "F'ootball and B'usinesrs," JT. J. Adams, ISr.; "iHigh School Ath letics," Z. b. 'Fey; "'RetrospeCct," WU.l liam Albright; "Football and the .C'oachm," Thos. C. Bolt. At the con elusion of the sp)eehes, a caetain for ' thoite' 922 team wvili '1)0 elected and. flock lettersa and stars will bhp aavard ce. the members of the team. Cecil 'Roper will be asked to furnish the Card of Thtanks ' $ wish to thank the many friends and ndighbors who were so kind to me; .and .my .family during my,'ill ness. a ' God's jichest blessings .'o with ohm P4LMETTO LODOGE, Nio. 19, A. y(M. j Argull ~r commlulcation of PalmetILd , No. , - A. . M.,4l1be 'held on 11RII)AY nigat, Dec. 9th, at 7:30 o'clock. Members are u ged to his present and iIsit--' ing bxotron welcome. Illection "and ~y dr of .Mss Brucie Owings -delightfully en ertained 'Friday .afternoon in honor )f her house gueat, .Miss Margaret i P1errin, of AbbovIl1e. .After a number I )f games of 42 were played, delicious I refreshments were .served. Young &nigk Enterailed Mi-s Sarah Saxon and her kinder- .i famien -lsi. assisted by the children .u the neighborhood, gave an enter tainment Tuesday, Nov. 29th, at the flame of Mrs. Glenn1 Fuller, for the benefit of the Jaurens 'Public Library. ic lupiilr, gave a most enjoyable rea.t :t .those preset and reflected m11uch credit -111on their teacher. 000 .Miss IUxmee Paige, daighter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. .11. Paige, and Mr. Osic Atgrea.ves were. happily married Sun hlsv afternoon. After the ceremony tlhey .left an .it short honeymoon triip Lo Augusta and other points. The bride 'lias been employed in the Peo pLles Loan .-and 'Exchange Bank for several years, where she mad many btiends. ilhe groom is a member of the .postOlIce. force as city carrier. 000 A :marriage wlhich came as a sui Irise to their many friends was sol imnizei:.'atur'day evening at the home of .Mr. and :Mrs. '. J. McAlister, when Miss Mai'ie:Siiijh became the wife of U r. John 1nman. Rev. P. F. Rilgo per riled tiw ceremony in the presence rrf a few friends. ''he bride's home is in Woodruff, but she ha-s been living in this city for some time having bten . a -iemher of the office force .t the (veiglt depot. The groom .Is a rising yoting business man of the .eity, being as~ociat-e'd with his uncle, Mr. Wylie \WIilis, 'in -the furniiture business. 'Pley are :residing at the bome of' Mr. WIIllis on South larper street. 0 0 0 Entertained Il AllawAa - TDo follow1ing news story, i ken from the society page of thw Atlanta Jou, nal, will *be of Interest 'to the I rliedi of 'Mi .'Beatrice Babb, dasgh ter of Col. and Mrs. R. E. Bah, 'Who Nas Line of the honor guests at .this ocial function -in Atlanta: Mr. and 'Mrs.-'S. Linthicum enter LaineO at bridge Thanksgiving even ing at xdi'r home on East Fifth street, in honnor of their daughter, .Miss NTancy Tithicum and her guests, 'Misr. Beatrice llabb, of -Liurens, S. C.; Miss D)oroth3 Uove, of 'Memphis, Tenn., and "bis Katherine 'Rollins, of Florence, 3. C., who are Miss 'inthicum's school nates at Brenau 'oillege. The reception irboms of the home t wvere decorated With orange and lack, the 3renn colors, and with luantities of white and yellow chrye tnthemums. The taliie in the dining 'oom, overlaid with a lace cover held por its central decora'tlon a :basket of I hese lovely flowers, surrounded with. illver candllesticks holding orange and vhite tapers, burning unshaded. Yel--|, ow and 'w hite mints contained in p11 Per comphlotes were placedi nt intervals. Mrs. Jinthicunm was assisted in, mntertaining by -Mrs. John GI. -Wil iams, Mrs. B. L. U/obbs and Mrs. 'W. ~. Andrews. Forty guests wvere entertained. McClluteek~Ooodwin Ora. Nov. 30.-Among the loveliest ( f the fall weddings -was that sol nmized in the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. :'j Fohn 'LaFayette McClintock at 41 o'clock 1i n. the afternoon of Noy. 30, 'when hey gave in marriage their daughter, Ulice Isabuel, to Evlns Abmney Good vin, of Union. 1 Sliwi.iliety wvas. the keynote of the t iire service. The hall and ceremony I oom were beautifully and artistically lecorated with Southern smilax and e yh:i to chrysanthemums. An impro 'ised altar of Southern pine, whicli vas crowned on either sideo by white .t edestals adorned wvith white baskets if chrysantheniums, .made 'a. dafmnty aeaground for the bride and her at endante. t In the gift room' in iwhich 'Mlsses r~ izzie 'craig and Elizabeth McClintoqck r. intertained; the note of yellow wvas I redominant. Hero numerous and y alu'a'ble gifts were displayed, among a hem a handsome, chest of silver' from f ho 'bride's family. The bride's 'book was presidedl over c y Mr's. S. 3. Craig, t-he .grand-aunt of he bride, who was maid of honor in -v he .bride's 'grandmother's wedding, e, ame of honor' in the bride's mother's e redding and jdst '3n youthful and hap- h y upon this a'+ upon the previous oc-. e asions. c The guoests wvere met and ushercd 4 nto the ceremony room by Mesdames z I. H. AFleminag, DI. 31. McClintock and t liss Linda Huinter., To the strains of l he 'weddirig march from 'Mendelssohn, li rhich swere efflclently rendered by a dra. &, J1. lalkely, the bridal party ntered. First came the little ribbon irisI~, inces L.40tilse 'unter and $race M'o SotookW~~o' 4elintily ire6s d'1i~ wdite or'oSudy-seti rib.. a 'ous being used for trimmings-and vho carried shower bouquets of baby :hrysanthemumse Then came Rev. . 4. Kennedy, followed by the bride ind groom. The bride was never nore lovely than tupon this occasion. ;he wore a gown of white brocaded atin trimmed with real lace, ropes if. peals and orange blomms. Her veil trranged in coronet effect with ucale t >andcau, lace, and omn-ge blossoms, 1 he veil constituting the train. She arried a bouquet of bride roses and il-es of the valley in shower effect. ie impressive ring ceremony was ised. In the receiving line were the ride's mother, father, brother, John -1. McClintock, the groom's mother, virs. . 1. Goodwin, sister, Mliss Sadie loodwin and brother, 1W. Goodwin. - After the ceremony an informal re option was held. Tihe guests were invited into the lining room in which the color scheme )f pink and green twere carried out, by drs. 1H. C. Gray, Misses Nai 'McClin -ock and Belle Craig. Mesdames J. C. Bryson .and W. E. Mc'Clintock pre sided over the refreshments which :onsisted of ices and imints gracefully ierved 'by Mrs. Clarence Link, Misses Janie -Ilunter and Rosabel Fleming. While the guests were being served -weet strains of music issued from the idjoining balcony and up1)on leaving he dining room Aliss -Sadie Sullivan )iiled hand-painied favors upon each. 1s the bride slipx)ed away to don her raveling costume of brown ldIve-de ane with accessories .to match, she .hrew her bouquet which was caught by Miss Janie Huniter. Mr. and 21irs. Goodwin then left by into for Clinton where they boarded l train for Washington and other )olnt sof interest. The bride is the only daughter and is widely known thironughont. the state, lot only for .her magentic personality, but on account of her extensive i lly connection. She is Ithe graid laighter or Olapt. W. A. 31eClintock, who served for iour years in the War )f Scoession, and is a graduate of the Woman's College of .Due West. The groom .Is a .Pdoular young busIness man of l'nion,. where he nituber his 'riends .hy the score. Amoiji the out-of-diswn guests at ,he .marIrkjge VIere.: .Mrs. S. I. Good .vin and E. GCoodwin, of Greenville; U1ias Sadie Goodwin, of Chester; Dr. P. Sally, L. J. ]]amles, S. S. Leake, )f Union,; Mr. wiad Mr. 1. F1. .ij inter, )f 1edalia; Alrs. T. C. Petty, of Gaff i1.y Alisses Nan and Elizabeth Mc 31nit.ock, o' ,Spartanburg.;. Misses Sadie 3ullivan, Irene Ray, Bettle Riharts dr. aud Mr.11. ..C. Gray, .Jxr. and Mrs. Jlareuce Link, Alison 'Lee, and Dr. J. -1. Powe, of Laurens; Aliss T. Craig luinter, Mr. and -Mrs. L. J. Ulakely, of ,ray CourIt. After returning from their bri'daI our Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will be at 071e to their friends in 'nion, S. C. Thonuts A. Lynch Mt. Olive, Dec. 5,-Our rural mail nan, -Mr. Colton.Chase, of -lountville, riought us the sad news 'a fe days go of the death of Mr. Thomas A. iynch, 0one of the best citizens of iounltvlle, anid a d!onfederatc soldier. Iir. Lynch had lieen in feeble health or' several months, partly (due to his dvanced age aind partly to physical erangement. IHis .condition 'gradulally' lhen death relieved him of his suif ,lhen (leatil relieved hii mof his suf Diring. Trho fuintil ,and burial rites ere held at 'Mountville the following ay conducted by his pastor', R1ev. J. i. Wilson, of Cross .H1ill. It was our good fortune to knowv Mr'. ,ynch for several years, and( wve wish a say to his memlory that but fewv 101n excelled him in unahlEsumfing lhu rility and consecrated Christianity. V~e coun~t him1 one0 -amonJg the best ien .we ever knew, conscientious and rue in all his associat'ions wvith men nid loyal to the Masteir w'hom he >vcd and served No less triue and xemnplary was his life in the hom'e s hus~band and 'father, where Chirist rais given the highest Iplace and in 3grity and honor wvere ruling princi les. Mr'. Lynch, b~irn and r'ear'ed at Cross nel'or, in Spartanburg county, moved > AlounItville and settled on a farm lore than 25 years ago. In 1912 -ho Oentedl his farm, bought a house anid >t in Mountvillo, and moved to town rher'e ho hoped to enjoy -an easier nd more convenient life. In the Coni 3deratte army ho observed 'the same igid honesty and true loyalty that ontrolled him in private life. Mr. Lyneh is survived 'by his wvife, 'ho was Miss Lanie- Harris, of Wa wloo, and one s'on, Walter Lynch, lisa nly child, 'who is now engaged in uisiniess at Mountville. He leaves al a manny otheor relatives 'in this and ther states. Many other thinigs might o said of the life of this qilet citi on, spent in the- service of his coun ry and his' God, but- suiffice it to add , er'o that tho comunity whose life as been -touched and quickened by tuh a character must feel and say, Heb was a man.". fub-My-Ttem, antiseptic and pain iller, for infanteA seroa, ttter, M. ALSEY F. COLEMrAN ffell Knowin Citizen Dles Suddenly it His Home Near City. Mr. Alsey Fuller Coleman, age( lixty-flve, was stricken Wednesday norning while walking about In his rard at his home near Watts Mills, and lied before medical aid could be ob aitned. It is thought that heart fail tre was the cause of his sudden death -o had not been in good hcalth fori t Year or ilore, it is stated. Funeral services "were held Thurs lay afternoon at Chestnut itidIge thurch. The deceased was a native of this ou1ity, a member of a large and influ mtia.I faitly. le resided in the city 'or several years, and later moved out .o the Badget farm two miles north >f town. 'lie is survived by his -widow1, who ivas before marria'ge a Mliss Donald ion, and by three children: Haskell -oleman, of Laurens; Cleveland Cole nan, of Spartanburg, and Mrs. \lary Loleman Dule, wife of Dr. IlhuPre, of Simpn lsonIville. IIANQUETi FOR PL1ATERlS ray Courl-OiswIngs Local Talent Cast, ' to Bftliuet it Laurens Hotel Friday! Nigtd. Frank J. MQoore, proprietor of the! Laurens 'Iotel, is jlanning for a (IC lightful ,I' !raad at the local hostelry Friday night when the Gray Court Owings cast of the local talent play "Lone >Star" (will sit down. to a baun quet to celebrate the close of a very successful round of entertainments. The east has given the play in about half a dozen different places in this and adjoining counties andi has metl with marked success. The 'banquet is being given to the cast as a tokeni of etseen and appreciation. 666 is a prescription for Colds. Fever and4 a1,1144rippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. A T l0NIcO Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating cffoct, see how it brings color to the cheeks and bow it improves the appetite, you. will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengtheniig, Invigor ating Effeat. t6oc. REt"E] Appointed b Fleming Bra fer for retai tire stock of All prices ha erything will This is an op mas presents Come in an get the Barg R. EL I ,the spirit. Then It Is that G(ude's Pepto -ian in is the great hell,. It is a red 'blood S tIder. It i3mts 'led into "ha h!ood1 icreascs the numil-e ot corpuseles .\ hieh muae blood rich alil red. When I, 0 blood jsestored to its natural healthy state, the seiisaltoi of well .g returns. Illstead of shuffling ')ng carelessly, there is the lirta and 'itingy step, the bright lusterful eyes, ;v clear comp1leXton, Identified with the strength and vigor of Igoo( health. S(Iruggist has Gudo's Papto-Mlan - in .both liquid and tablet form. ' -ertise nt Rcwarads. The mnn who burns the midnight oil never se(mlls to m1ake as mouch moiey as the one who sells It. ings Account i the ers al Bank $50,000.00 $22,500.00 t g e Appreciated ) W E N BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO. DESIG NERS MANUFACTURERS ERECTORS Dealers in everything for the eemo cry. The largest and best equipped mon imental mills in the Carolinas. AREENWOOD', - - - S. C. SALE eiver for the iess, I will of >day, the en I. own and ev your Christ prices. efore others JONE S IE DOOR SLAMS ON HAPPIESS 'oor lood Makes l1ad ilealth-Thei (ome. the "Blues". Once the vigor of red blood become.i aplped of its strength, the door to hap lfless is literally slammed. Weali less of -body follows and it unfailingly ngenders depressed thoughts. To be eserved and cheerless becoiles3 a abit. After a time there is an almost ilm1y (Imness in the exipression of' the ,yes and a pallor to the skin. )ays Wceim dull and dark and difficult. A !C15s of insufferable glooml pervades Start a Say Wit] Fari Nation Capital . Surplus . 4 - Your Patronc ( IVER RS OF 'y the courts as rec thers' jewelry busir 1 sale, beginning tt jewelry of this firrr ye been marked d go in the sale. portunity to buy at greatly reduced d inspect the line I k'ns. MING