Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THUtSDAT, 1911. CABO LIKA r- i v- MVHAWKBO ro hav«> com home outrtw 'AwUttMt >*cjr, 9> L^O^O Lfh^ TH'-CuartW ■ “NOw-i^onA^^ce* «/ iWiTMut -weoA«.w— TWtTlS'THH . .TIBeVIHrtTL*.' A •n A T L M4 >1 l - i 3- S T- ' •- ■?:!*. t . * DcFrank Crane Says Love Is the Binding * V>V - , 'T>_r- Whoever put the words “Till deatn do us" part” into the marriage c# *- mony understood Hfe. i ■ . . <» Whoever »l was un.:e»stc<d the difference between 've and passion. Passion may b<* f'-r a dsy, and usual ly is, and h often succeeded by in difference or contempt, love is .1 ^different sort of thing. ' Love is based upon other things than mere physical attraction. It is something composed of esteem, re gard, and many other things that depend upon someth'ng else than proximity alone. Human nature is so constituted that a man who swears to love a woman till death do them part is reasonably sure that if he behaves himself and controls himself love will be co-terminous with bis life. It is upon this law that the promise rests When passion has disappeared after a few weeks or months love remains. It is more than the residuum of na sion. It is something built up upon character, and with reaaonable cul ture it can be depended upon to en dure. In facj love is one of the moat »n- Local and Personal News from Williston Williston, July 31.—Richard Mat thews and children, of SanderaviMe, Ga.. and J. C. Matthews, of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, of Olar, spent Sunday with Miss Betty Mat thews. Mr. and Mrs. Shepp Sawyer and chddrea, of Johnston, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Willis. Misa I .oh Sawyer, who has been visiting hero, returned with ‘hem Miss Dorothy Tooie ia visiting her uncle, Richard Matthews, at San- ucMviile., Ga. M. M. and Jack Player, of Mayes- ville. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Odiorne and other friends here Monday and Tuesday. DuBose Boylston spent the w?ek- en with his sister, Mrs. Q. A. Ken nedy, Jr. . J. E. and David Kennedy spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Murray at Charleston. M^. Kennedy, who has been there for a week’s visit, returned with them. Miss Betty Matthews- visited friends in Augusta several days last we?k. ,; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith were the week-end guests of relatives in Green wood. They were accompanied by during things in th« worldt It ort- livea hate. It is tough, and the more storms that blow upon it the stronger it grows. This is noticeable in mother love which can endure and outlive the greatest d>apointments. Long after a child lyis proved himself unworthy, mother love will continue unabated. ' e Love does not depend altogether upon the actions of Hie other party, but it is inherent in the character of the person himself. Many a wife or husband keeps on loving in spite of all that is done to destroy that love. If love were what many people un derstand it to be, a mere gust of pas sion or a wayward sentiment, there would be no sense in promising to cherish one another forever. Most of the. objections to marriage are based upon the wrong conception of what makes marriage beautiful. It is not passion, but it is love. Love often endures long after the fires of passion have expired. Those who think that love is mere ly infatuation are apt to flit from flower to flowex, while those who con ceive of love as a child of loyalty will be stable and dependable. Mr*. A. A. Myers, who visited friends there. Miss Lina Joyner, who been visiting her sister, Mrs Arnold P. I^e. has returned to her home at Parmsville, N. C. Joel Kennedy, who* holds a posi tion at Elloree, spent Sunday here vith hi* mother. Mrs J. D. Kennedy. Mrs. H. H. Altman and children, of Chari Men, are visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. J. A. Rountree. Mi<* Ruby Courtney is visiting Miss Kathleen Sofley, in Charlotte. Mrs. M. A. Smith and children are visiting relatives at Batesburg. Mr*. J. C. Quattlebaum, of Me- mtosh. Fla., is visiting his brother, E. D. Quattlebaum. Mrs. Guy Cox and son. of Altha, fla., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Trotti. J. C. Sprawls, of Savannah, is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. P. Mitchell. Rev. J. Z. Caston, pastor of the First Baptist chaurch, of Bamberg, is a visitor in this section this week, while assisting at the White Pond Baptst church. Mr. a nd Mrs. C. L. Greene and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Self and son, Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. W. Cone and children and Mr. *and Mrs. John Miley are enjoying a camping trip at Beaufort. J. G. Davis and family, of Dublin. Ga., and C. B. Parker and family visited the home of P. F. Parker Tues day. Lee Garvin visited friends in Har- leyville and Orangeburg Sunday. Mrs. Chester Page, of Aiken, is vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Mixson. Mrs. Lena Fanning and G. L. Kirby, of Union, have returned horr^e after a,two week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kitchings and other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fanning and childrexi, of Macon, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kitchings last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowers, of Brunson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gray. Mrs. J. G. Prentiss, of New Or leans, ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gray, at Reynolds. Laura Cone is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Gray. Aylmer Gray has returned home from a very pleasant trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Julia Frances Smith has re turned home, after a pleasant visit to relatives at North, r' % Mrs. L. F. Nance and sops. of North Carolina, are visiting Mrs. B. F. Drum mond. ' * Miss Louise Grubbs, of Laurenburg, N. 0., is visiting Miss Inez Hair. Mrs. Richard Holt and son have returned to Savannah, after spend ing some time with Mrs. T. P. Mitchell ind Miss Mary Lou Sprawls. . Miss Henrietta Toole has returned to her homeCTf^ Augusta, after visit ing Mrs. T. P. Mitchell. Local and Personal , News of Blackville Blackville, July 31.—Mr. and Mrs. George Magruder motored £0 Augusta Friday to meet Mrs. Magruder’s sis ter, Mrs. C. H. Ramsey, from Collins, Miss., who will visit them for a while. Mrs, Sam Buist, Jr., was among the shoppers in Augusta Tuesday. Misa Bertha Delk, Ralph and Harry Delk attended the Baptist As sembly, at Greenville. Mrs. Haydee Brown Quenna, from Pensacola, Fla., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs Dunbar Hammond. She is a former Blackville girl, and is receiving cord ial greetings from hodts of friends. Friends of Miss Helen Weissinger, who recently moved to Columbia, will regret to learn of her illness. i' 1 / ■ ’ * » . . . Miss Ivey Bates was among the shoppers in Augusta several days ago. Rev. L. H. Miller is sttending tbs assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Black left Tues day to spend a while in Beaufort. Friends of Rev. R. W. Humphries will be glad to hear of his recovery from s spell of illness. Mrs. A. V .Collum attended the Bap tist Assembly st Greenville. Mrs. Caroline R. Kelly and her daughter, Miss Leonard Kelly, are enjoying a vacation and visiting many places of interoot. Dr. Arthur Izlar, from Florida, visited his mother and sister, Mrs. Laurie T. Izlar and Mrs. C. S. Buist last weeje. Dr. Izlar’ is a former Blackville boy. Mrs. Ernest Wetherhorn and chil dren of Charleston, are visiting her parents ,Mr. snd Mrs. Isadore Brown. Mr. and Mrs. N. Z Madden of Spar tanburg, were recent visitors st the home of Mrs. Mndfipn’s mother, Mrs. Pauline DeWiJt. Mrs. £. G. Sanders and children, Farrell and little brother, spent dome time in Knoxville, Jenn., with Mrs. Sander’s daughter, Mrs. J. J. Still, Jr recently, and are now at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Browning, Jr n of Columbia, were visitors among homefolks. Little Miss Anne Browning, of Col umbia, is the guest of Miss Virginia Buist. ' ' Harry Buist was a visitor in Aug- gusta Tuesday. Miss Sara Stome is st home again, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. W. Rents, in Colombia. been with her mother, Mrs. Brown Quenns, in Pensacola, Fla* la visiting her son and dattghter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. 0. D. Hammond. Misses Ruby Martin and Storne are among the number hers who are attending the at Greenvillk. Miss Mildred Guilds of CofaonMn, visited her cousin. Miss Meldrod' Still, last week. Mrs. Dors Keel snd daughter, Misa Marian Keel, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Youngblood and little Mary Katherine, of Elko, down the country in the tion, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Otlle Chit- ty at the home of hor unde, Seett Breda nd. . The Junior Aid Society their usual annual picnic on of the Edisto.. S. J. Konorty was a visitor ia C loston the week-end. Misa Ada Sandora of Ufanars, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gtovor I V Mrs. Spann Hamqpond, who has dors. fVwMpe>m»lon' ; Chevrolet in Chevrolet History! — at these LawPrkxs! ‘510 &3r ! 645 3CCUU1 • • 705 iTonTmck AC Cfcauu Only OW ^TonTruck J AerriM./.etkMtafcMbfc Multiple-Cylinder Performance with Chevrolet Economy r * Into the field of low-priced cats the smootheat Chevrolet in Chevrolet history brings exact ly die velvet acceleration and freedom from high-speed vibra tion that have been the big reasons for the buying of muC tiplr-cyUnder cars.' Imagine loafing up a hill in a loaded car—with the motor turning so easily that you are scarcely aware of its operation. You can in the smooth Chevrolet! Imagine rushing from 10 to 30 miles an hour before your watch ticks ten times-^with never a semblance of tabor on the nprt of the motor. You can In the smooth Chevrolet! . 4 * ' . " t / - f ‘ # Imagine being able to drive be* tween 40 andSO miles an hour for hour upon hour—in perfect comfort, entirely free from any sense of excessive speed and unconscious of even die shaht* est roughness in the road. Yon con in the smooth Chevrolet! Leamfor yourself the incredible smoothness that is winning the world to Chevrolet. Arrange to see and drive the car today! and come prepared for a ride die like of which you 'nevgr dreamed possible in a car dufef sells at Chevrolet’s low priced * \ ■ H Barnwell, South Cardins • * V, . QU ALIT Y. AT LOW mt •