The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 29, 1912, Image 5
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? LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. |
F Mr. .1. L. Mahaffey, or Eden, was in
the city Saturday.
Cant. J. W. Copelund. of Clinton, was
a visitor In the city Saturday.
Mr. Carlos Moseley has returned to j
j the city for the summer months.
Mr. B. L. Jones has been spending
a few days with his brother in Augus
ta. .
Mr. G. Calvin Anderson, of Cray
Court, was among the visitors in the
#y Friday,
tlrs. Robert Dacua, of Greenville, Is I
? ( visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
\7. F. Tolbert.
Mr. Ray Simpson, now making his
home In Spartanburg, Is In the city
. for a few dayB.
Mr .R. G. Franks enjoyed the social
gayetles incident upon commencement!
at Gaffney last weok.
Miss Mary Lake Is attending com-)
mencoment exercises at Hollings Insti
tution, Virginia, today.
Miss Marguerite Simpson, who has
been attending Chlcora college for the
past session, hns returned home.
Mrs. Frank Tatum and little Bon. of
McColl, are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bolt.
Rev. E. C. Watson, now pastor of
the Baptist church at Slmpsonville
was a visitor in the city Thursday.
Mr. Thomas Huey, of Rock Hill, a
brother of Mrs. .lohn M. Cannon, is in
the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cannon.
Mrs. w. u. Weems, of Knoxvillo,
Tonn., is visiting at the homo of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn F. lM<!vs.
Miss Crystal Altom, of Greenville,
who has been visiting Misses Ethel and
Ruth Lattgston, returned home yester
day.
Mrs. W. H. Carrett and Miss Anna
Prentiss are spending a few days in
Lanford as the guests of Mrs. J. R.
Fuller.
Misses Annie May and Belle Riddle
have gone to Piedmont to spend sever
al weeks with their sister, Mrs. M. A.
Wallace.
Miss Nell Wham, who has been visit
ing relatives in Woodruff, returned to
her home, a few miles In the country
Saturday.
^ Mrs. Clarence Cross, who has been
the guest of friends in the city lot
some time, has returned to her home
in Chester,
Miss Margaret Stevens of Cray Court
and Miss Lillian Hopkins of Goldville, j
have been visiting Miss Alberta Burns
tl.e past week.
Mrs. Henry Strauss, who has been
making her home in Spartanburg, is
now in the city and erpects to remain
for some time.
Miss Flora McDavid, now living in
Raleigh, X. ('.. left lor her home there
Friday after a pleasant visit to Mrs
Goo. s. McCravy.
^s^iisses Sarah Babh and Lillian Pe
no, teachers of the Townvillc
school, have returned home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Luclte Trotter, of Scvlervllle,
Term.. Is expected in the city today to
be the guest at the home of Mr. ami
Mrs. c. 11. nick?.
Mrs. Dr. Anderson, of Knoxvillo,
Tonn., will arrive in the city today to
visit relatives In the city and in Other
parts of the county.
Mr. Loyd C. Lnngston of Carolocn, N.
C? spent the week-end with his fath
er. Mr. J. Loe Langston. He returned
to his home Monday.
Miss Annie May Lawson has re
turned to her homo in Columbia, af
ter a pleasant visit of several weeks
with Miss Helen Crisp.
Mr. Lee Chapman, a well known
fanner of the Tumbling Shoals sec
tion, was in the city yesterday buying
house furniture and other supplies.
Rev. C. F. Rankln returned to the
city Friday after Bpondlng about two
weeks In Bristol. Tonn., as a delegate
to the general assembly of the Presby
terian church.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dobbins and chil
dren, of Caroleen, N. C, who have been
visiting Mrs. Dobbins' brother, Mr l
Ix>e Langston, returned to their home
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Gray, who
are now making their home in George
town, havo been spending a few days
In the city with relatives and enjoy
ing the pleaBureH of meeting with their
many friends again.
Mr. J. H. Jones, of Centorville. spent
several days In the city last week with
his son, Dr. Clifton Jone?. Though
itting somewhat up in years, Mr.
hAes Is still hale and hearty being
"able to get around qulto blithely.
Enjoy an evening of delight by wit
nessing "Valley Farm" at the Opera
Hoiuae Friday evening. Local talent?
local hits?specialties. C >neral admis
Take a good look at Eichelberger^
coal ad in this paper. They mean
business.
Money to Loan. Apply
to T. Gibbon Traynham,
l~aurens, S. C.
jf SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I
* _ *
% Hi^^ ^^^^ ??^'^ %^^^%fr^^^^fr^^%%
Miss May Delie Barre delightfully
entertained the Fortnightly club Fri
day afternoon. In addition to the reg
ular members of the club, several vis
iting ladles were present. Seven ta
bles were prepared and the game of
Forty Two enjoyed. After a number of
gamos were played, a delicious ico
course with cake was served.
000
Mtsa M?ry Todd entertained the
Forty Two club Thursday afternoon,]
at her borne on Main street. The
guests were entertained on the porch, |
delicious fruit punch being served up
on their arrival. After the games were
played, a tempting course of Ice cream
and cake was served. Miss Todd was
assisted in entertaining by Misses Dor
cas Calmes, Amelia Todd and Anna |
Prentiss.
ooo
Mrs. A. H. Sanders entertained in
formally a few friends Tuesday morn
ing, In honor of her guest, Mrs. Clar
ence CrosB, of Chester. Three tables
for dominoes were prepared. After
a few games a delicious luncheon was
served.
There novor was a time when peo
plo appreciated the real merits ofl
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more]
than now. This Is shown by the In
crease in sales and voluntary testi
monials from persons who have been
cured by it. If you or your children I
are troubled with a cough or cold rlvc|
it a trial and become acquainted with
its gc d qualities. For sale by all
dealers.
l IN MEMOKIAM
Nora Copcland Laugston.
Death is always sad, but when the
Reaper comes suddenly and unexpect
edly as the lightning Hash, and our
loved ones with but a sigh, pass from
our hearts and homes, forever, then
It Is peculiarly sad and human hearts
cry out In their sudden bereavement.
Thus it was in the death of the loved
Wife of .1. Lee Langs ton, Nora C.
Langston, when on April 2, her
pure and gentle spirit went home.
Nora Langston was born Into a good
ly heritage, the daughter of Cod fear
ing and God' loving parents, from a
race of people, noted always for their
sobriety and truthfulness, and in her
lifo she exemplified all the virtues
that go towards making the strength
of nations, a Christian wife and moth
er.
In every phase of life she was found
faithful. As a daughter she was obe
dient and affectionate. I know how
dear she was to the hearts of her fath
er, sincere and hclj>ful to her friends
and to her children she was all that
a mother should be and today they In
their grief can call her blessed!
In her Church, to which she was de
voted, she was ever faithful and her
presence will be missed in the society
of which she was a helpful member.
On the 20th of October. ISS7, she
was married to J, Lee Langston and
truly "the heart of her husband did
I trust In her." Mutual love and mutual
forbearance made their home an ideal
ly happy one and the husband feels
today utterly shipwrecked, the light
of his heart and home has gone out.
May ho ho enabled to pray, as did the
Master in His Gothsnmnnao, "Not my
will, O Lord but thine be done"!
Though her death was not expected
yet hoi' life, the record she left bears
testimony to the fact that when she
was called, site waa ready to go.
"Though oftentinieo L'is lending
Are where deep shadows lie.
And to our tearful pleading
There seemeth no reply."
So it is in the death of she who was
so loved. To husband, children, broth
ers and sisters, though we cannot now
see why it was she was called "while
it was yet day," yet we realize that
"Cod doeth all things well" and In
Ills own time we'll see and understand.
May the. memory of her consecrated
life be an inspiration to nil who knew
and loved her and Cod grant that the
husband and children, as they weep
today in the shadow of a broken horn,
by faith may
Look up! dear hearts, look up!
Though sadly torn anl riven
Look up! nnd see that just beyond
Is Mother, Home nnd Heaven!
c. c. w.
Maddon, May 5, 1912.
What Texans Admire
Is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We
And." he writes, "that Dr. King's New
Life Pills surely put new life and
energy into a person. Wife and I
believe they are the best made. Ex
cellent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. 2&c at Laurens Drug Co.,
and Palmetto Drug Co.
N R. Dial A. C. Todd
DIAL & TODD
Attorneys* at Law
Enterprise Bank Building, Laurens, S. C.
PRACT1CK IN ALL COURTS
MONEY TO LOAN
DIL iL D. HEESE.
Graduate of the >'ew York Ophthalmic
Colin:-?- Jn 1897?Twenty-live Years
of Practical Experldenee lu Optoine
try and Itefractlon--He will make nil
Examinations Free and Fully Guar
antee All of Ills Work.
Do you need glasses? Have you any
eye trouble? If bo take advantage of
this opportunity to consult an eye
specialist In your home town. Dr.
ReeBO now has his office at the Wlno
najiotol, Laurens, S. C. He practices
untrer the laws of the National Optical
Aosociat.on, and is a member of the
South Carolina Optometry Associa
tion. He assures you sklllf: I scientific
attention, and will tell you whether
you need glasses or treatment. Your
eyes are worth many hundred times
the price of a ^>air of glasBea. Poor
or Impaired eye Bight means a handi
cap, no matter what your position in
life.
Now at the Winona Hotel, Lau
rens. S. C.
Will visit your home when requested
Money to Loan. Apply
to T. Gibbon Traynham,
Laurens, S. C.
Take a good look at Eichelberger':;
coal ad In this paper. They mean
business.
McllEE OFFERS OPPORTUN ITT,
If you are looking for an opportunity
to get ahead in the world McBee, S. C,
is your town. In an old settled com
munity, of slow growth, everything is
"nailed down," so to speak, but in
McHee success is ready, willing and
waiting to repay the man who Is will
ing to give his pluck and energy. There
are splendid openings for farmers,
merchants, manufacturers?everybody.
Surrounded by fine farm lands that
can be had on easy terms and at $15
to $25 per acre, McBee has trebled Its
population in twelve months. Three
railroads, refrigerator car service,
schools, chuchos, excellent neighbors,
and no liquor make McBee the best
proposition in the South for homo
seekers and investors.
McBee is located sixty iulleB north of
Columbia In Chesterfield county on
main line of the Seaboard Ail Line
Railroad at Its junction with the South
Carolina Western Hallway. It is the
terminus of the C. M. & C. railroad.
The Southern Land Development
Company, of Laurens, S. C, owns 17,
000 acres of fine farm land and town
lots in and around McBee and Is look
ing for men who have pluck and Ener
gy and a determination to get ahead
In the world. Write them for their
attractive proposition.
Sculled the Oliver!
SIZ^?? day auvd
UjgelsMke * colt MWf?^
If tho horece feel that way; m^^^^^m\f^^J~^F:T 1
how do you tuppoie tho man *~~^ // *" H
who ha* boon holding tho jV^%&wM "Vj^SdtfB
handle, foci. ? Jf ^1^^* I
Probably mighty well natia- y^^^^^SB
find with himaelf, and glad Z^r ^9
Ho has don* mero worlc^
bettet work, and with greater ^V"^
ea*c?.imply because he used an <>^l Apm ,Wai H
OLIVER PLOW. jfek^ 1
Why don't you be one of thetc men? Bm***^
We will bo glad to .how you the plow?to anawar 9 T?^ I
question.?and to convince you that thi. U tho plow JB^k \.
for you to buy.' Bs*Wi \ H
AND REMEMBER % ?
THEYTEtB Vt
"BTJIX/T FOR SERVICE" %J
J. D. CULBERTSON
Madden, S. C.
Just the Store
for All Home-longing
People-Yes-It's Your Store
We wish we might sit clown and have a quiet little chat with every single couple in
Laurens county thinking of furnishing a home.
We would like to tell you all ?even you with the most vexing home-furnishing prob
lems to solve?just how easily, how quickly, this store will solve them.
No need to worry?no need to hesitate get the home?we will do the rest.
And that "rest" will be in every way just as you want it.
The furnishings to your liking, exactly?the prices, too?even lower than you can possi
bly imagine.
Won't you come in and have the little talk?
IF
m
Ml
? ? i mm
i
$16.50
(Judor
PORCH SHADES
6-feet wide
8-feet wide
10-ft wide
- $3.25
- $4.25
- $5.50
$7.50
$2.95