Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88 8 Local ,and Personal Mention. 8 8 8 88888$888888888g Miss Kathleen Wilkes is spending awbile with friends in Clinton. Miss Mary Belle Fuller spent Satur day and Sunday here wit'i homefoiks. Miss Cora Medlock, of Fountain Inn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Miss Lule Taylor, after spending sev eral days here with relatives, left Tuesday for Columbia. Mr. Claude Garrett left Monday ._.morning for Clemson college to'take up his studies. Miss Imogene Wilkes left yesterday for Abbeville. where she will spend sonie time visiting friends. Miss Amelia Todd has returned home after a visit to friends in Atlan' ta and Gainesville. Mr. Erskine Todd has returned home after spending several days in Charles tonl. MNliss Carol Itoper who is attending Greenville Female college, spent the week-end in the city with home folks. > Mr. A. G. Hart spent several days in Columbia last week attending the sessions of the State Supreme Court. M'rs. C. L. Moore, of Charleston, is expectul ih the city the latter part of the week to visit Dr. andl Mrs. 1i. K. Aiken. .\rs. W. S. MeCrady. after spending somc time in Lancaster, arrived i the city Saturday and with Mr. McCrady have taken the Cannon house on West Nain street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichelberger have taken the upper floor of the home of Mrs. Anne Garrett and are now do ing light house-keeping there. The condition of Rev. C. F. Rankin, who underwent -an operation in Atlan ta last week, is reported as being as good as could be expectedi under the circumstances. Clerk of Court C. A. Power has been confined to his home on account of sickness for several days. He return ed to his desk Monday afternoon and is now attending -to his accustomed duties. Mir. and Mrs. Earle Wilson will move into their handsome new home on West .lain street the latter part of the week. The exterior work has beeni completetl and only a few finishiig touches remtialin to be made on the in terior iefore it will be ready for oc euliancy. Thi ; is 1one of the handsom est residences in the city and marks (lite an advance in its cOn ven ilenIces and comforts. tl - -The Fea l liranld Coffee and the Wim te illy Flom used at the \la Jestic Hatnge denmonstrat ion at S'. M\. & E. 11. Vilkes & Co., last week are kept in stock by Bennett & Owens. 12-it Attend the Movies. Mr'. A. S. Perry, the manager of tihe Idle 1-our moving picture 'theatre, states that he has arranged for two programs for that po pular p'llay-houlse on the day of the county fair. In the morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, a se ries of three reels will be shown. At three o'clock these will be discontinued and another series started. This is done to provide variety to the day's program, so that nmany cn attend twice during the (lay. lishopi (Auerry Comuing. The 1Rt. Ilov. W. A. Guerry, Bishop of' thme IDiocease of South Carolina. will lireach at the Episcopal church Sunday muorn ing at 11 o'clock. It has been some time sinice Bishop Guerry has benen in LIaurens and doubtless :many people0 will take this opportunity of hearing him. * 00.DI P1 IT NEWIlS. * ** Cold Point, Oct. 12.-Tlhe farmers of this neighborhood aire holding their cotton for better lprkets, Mr. Laonzio Culbertson and wife of Maddens, were the guests of Mrs. Deli Ia Cunningham Sunday. Mr. Ludie Abercromble of the Ilabun section was the guest of Mr. Guy Cunningham Sunday. Mr. Shaw Cunningham, of Clinton, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. J. I, Miller of Center Point. Mr. A. D. Ducan from Callison, S, 'C., s;iont several days last week with his brother Mr. 0. C. Duncasi. Mr. Mansel Owings and Mr. J. A, MahIaffey of L~aurens, was in our colp iiaunity Sunday and gave excelleni talk gn misasions. Mr. Tom Duncan of Laurens speni V unday with homofolks. Miss Nina Duncan returned Satur -dayv from an extendled visit to rolatives in,Greenwod. Mr. .},,4 Hampton of Laurens. wan in Cold -Point Friday on business. Mt*Mt Jones Cunningham was the sup ypot guiest of Mr. Albert Duncan Satur. .dar nbrht * * SOCIETY. * * 0 *0* .*. *0** 0* * * *0*6 Lake-Pinney. Beautiful inl all of its details was the wedding ceremony performed last Tuesday evening whlien Miss lettie Lake of this city became the brid) of Mr. Joseph Phinney of Clinton. Tle ceremony was solemnized at the heme of the bride's parolts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lake. their handsome resi dence on West Main street having been beautifully decorated for the occaalon. At the api)oInted hour of eight-thirty Mrs. Waters Ferguson, of Clinton, be gan the opening strains of Mendel ssohn's wedding march and four lit tle flower girls entered the altar room rroin the right. They were followed by two little gentlemen carrying the rib bons. Next came the Dame of Honor, Mrs. It. Fleming Jones, a sister of the bride, who was followed by Miss Re becca Lake, the Maid of Honor. un mediately after they had taken their appointed places around the beautiful ly decorated altar, the bride-to-be on tered on tile arm of her father. The groom entered from the right, accomn hanied by Mr. Robert Owens of Clinton Joining at the altar the young couple were made ainn and wifq, the cere iony being performed by Rev. Ml. L. Lawson. of the First lDaptist church. After the ceremony the guests were invited into the dining room where they were served a most delicious salad course, followed by delightful coffee and mints. 'I'hose w'ho assisted in the dining room were M rs. Jamties Copeland of Clinton, Mrs. Albert 'odd, Mrs. D. A. Davis, Mrs. Earl Wilson and Miss Laura Barksdale. The -bride is the attractive and 1)o)u1 lar daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. T. 1). Lake and has hundreds of friends in Laurens and over the entire state. The groom is one of Clinton's leading young business -men, who has won the es teem and friendship of all with whom lie has come in contact by his many admirable traits. After the reception the 'bridal party left in automobiles for Clinton, where the young couple will make their home in the future. CeIebrates Golden Anniversary. The home of Capt. and Mrs. .1. BI. 1111ibert. near Princeton, was glad (leie(l last Monday, the 5th, by tle a ssembling there of their children and granld-childrent inl celebratiol of thw golden anniversary of their mla rriage. 'I'lTe lday Was quiet ly spent in anid around the stately old h1om1e place, the elders of the little groulp enjoy lig the pleasures of the day's compant ionship. Conversation naturally Iurt ed to the incidents of the nuptial (lay flfty years ago, When 10 the young cap tain of artillery was at home from thw wvar oil a tell day furlough for the marriage ceremony. The eventful day was recalled by the aged couile with sympathetic thoughts of the sufferers In the great Eutropeatn conflict now raging who are undergoing similar' suffering and privations to those of the southern peop~le in tile sixties. The co-incident wvas mlarked that both the smarriage and tile golden anni very were celebrated in thle midst of conflict. Capt. and Mrs. Hlumbert had withl them their cilidren, Mr. and Mirs. Hi. B. Ilumbert and child of thlis city, Mr. and Mrs. John fl. Humbert and little daughter, of Anderson, Mr. andl Mrs. Fr'ank Nash. of Gray Coum't, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sullivan and twe chlildi'en. ONLY SUlRE CORN CURE EVER ENOWN "Ceils-It" thme Newt Way, 2 Drops D)o il Tlo enduire the lpainls and tor'tur'es caused by a little thing like a coltn is ridliculobus, sitmplly becauise it is untnecessary. Tlhe neCw panu corn curei' "GUNTSi-iT" is the first otne ever known to remove corns without fail, wvithout pa in andl wit hout t roublie. 'This ih why it is the biggest-selling corn cure in existence today. It is now used by millions, becautse it does away witl sticky tapte, with pilaster's and( cottor rings that shift their piositionl and press down onto the corn, withI salvtw Use "CETS-IT4 for Corns and You Won't " H-olter " When You Put on Your Shoes. that "raw up" the toe, with "harness es" that cause pressure and pain, with knives, razors and files, clawing ant pulling at a corn. "Gor's-IT"~ is aplie~id in two sec ondls. Two drops appillied with thi glass rod do the work. Pain goes, thi corn shrivels, vanishes. Accept n< subistitutes. Try It on any corn, wart callus or bunion tonight. "GE~TS-lT" is sold b~y druggist. everywhlere, 25c a bottle, or seat di reet by El. Lawrence & Co., Ohicago "GlIDTS-lT" is sold in ILaurens 63 Rays Pharmacy and Laurens Drug Cn V &WAUA4W A.j REPLIES TO "AUNT KATE". (Continued on Page Five.) "profane" expren3s's ft but mildly. Blease has this one redeeming point at any rate. He is willing to serve the masses of the people-those who need his help most. My grandmother used to say, "Take care of the dimes and the dollars will take care of them selves." So it is with our government, if it takes care of the poor the rich can take care of themselves. I again ask the question "What is Smith do ing to help the southern cotton grow ers?" The national government loans mon ey to these southern banks at 3 per cent and look -what the fanmers have to do to borrow it from them. Help Ing the people indeed! It is helping only those who do not need h)elp. Another point: Bleaseism has al ways been open and above board. 1Hv oi your nuch praised Jennings admit ted that he admired that principle in Blease, for 1he always knows where Blease stands. I am told that last spring in the county convention the Bleasclies called for an open ballot while the anties Contended for a pri vate ballot. You call rest assured Aunt Kate that you wvill never be bush whacked by a Hlleaseite. For this same reason it Is quite clear that Ifclntosh Was not, shot. by a illeaseite last 81111 m'er in Columbia. And right now, while I think of it, I wIshi to remind Aunt Kate that Blease and his supporters are co workers, and not coat-tail swingers any more than the anties are. I pity the poor unll fortiutnate men who failed to cast their aloilt in their own interest wiei they had the oppor tunity to do so. .Some are (evidently so st pr'omely happy over having gained their point that they are utterly oblivious to the real condition of their surroundings. That( to my mind) Is where the real pathos lies. And yet, perhaps "Where ignorance is bliss. 'tis folly to be wise." And nov I bid Aunt Kate "Adleu." "Farmer's Wife. October 3, 1911. * * * * * * S* 0 *e * * * * CROSS ilLL NEWS. * ** * * * * * * * * * * * ** Cross Hll, Octoher 12.----T-]he Iadies of the l'resbyterianl cuirtchtl gave a lin 1 ('1l shower last 'I'lT h ursday at the I home of 'Ir. and NIrs. 11. A. Austin In lionor of .liss Evelyn NleAlpinte of .hapall whose elgagelleni t to tile lRev. Robert Speci'er, also of .Jaimt. was ao1111u11need that evening. Qitle a numtiber' of la dlies assembled, and were entertailned by hemmin lg disi towels, whhith were giveni to I iss MeAlpine as soivenirs. ilefresliplents were served anii when tite gutest returened to the parlor the shower was itn evidilee, titch to Niiss NlcAlpine's surprise. It consisted of maity useful and pretty gifts. All who attendted enjoyed thme occasion. Miss McAlpine is the guest of Nit. and~ Mt's. Austlin. liet' parents, and also theO patst01t of NMr. Spetncer, tare mlissiont ar'ies in .Jap~an. She anld several sis ters hlave 1been in schtool in this couna try. After graduating at the Wotmaln's College ill Colutubia, Miss McAlpine took a course at Dr. White's Bible school, New York, gradluating there the past summer and expeocted to go out as -a missionar'y to .Japain iin Autgutst. This arrantiigemtenlt failed ott account of the war in Eur'ope. Mr's. B. A. Whlarton r'etur'ned Friday from a visit to 1101 son, Chat'les KIt'k, at .Jacksonville, IFla. She car'ried back with hertd little JT. B. Kirik who htad been spenint1 g the Summer~l~t htere withII his gr'andpiar'ents. Mrts. W. N. Austinl and Mt's. Cln a Watts of Chesttnut Ridge were here' last week in the inter'est of WVoman~i's Ft'rm thme c'ommon taik htear'd here now Ct'oss 11111 will be well represent edi at tile counaty fali' Friday. OURt CITIZEN'S D)EM.\Ni. F~ully Complied Wit.-A Ltaurenis lResident; Furnished It,. Tihere are few itemas whichl appear~d In this paper more inmportant to ilaun rens 1peop)1 than the statement 1)ub) lished below. In the first place, It 1.1 from a citizen of Laurens andl can be thoroughly reled uplon, ii tile hee ond place, it indisputably prov'es that Doan's Kidney Pills do their work thoroughlly and not temporarily. Read this careofully: Arthut' Hudgens, fartm , Laurens 8. C., says: "For six mo ha I suiffer ed intensely from aln in the smtall of 'my back and it as it of the qute. tlon for me to lift a hing. My back ached conistantly a in the mor'ning whten I first got up, I was very latme. I I tired oeaily. felt nervous and had head aches and dizzy spells. Theo so. cr'etloan frotm my kidneys,,passed toc I frequently and tIs weakness was al ways wvorse when I caught cold. Jr I a shot't time after I began using Doan'm Kidney Pills, they r'olieced The and oat box made a permanent cure." * PrIce 60e, at all dealers. Don'i sImply ask for a kidney remedy-gel .rDoan's Kidney Pills--the same that 'Mr. Hudgens had. Foster-Milburr C.,'O Props. Buffalo, N. Y Called for Anoter Year. At a congregational meeting of the Lucas Avenue Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. G. C. Hedgepeth, who has been serving the church for over a year. was called to -the pastorate for another year. By his earnest and tireless work since coming here, Rev. Hledgepeth has won a strong plac for himiself in the hearts of his congrega tion'and others who have come in con tact with him. Rtev. Nabers to Wed. Inyntations to an approacing wed ding of wide interest in this county have been issued. as follows: "Mr. Jefferson Davis Whiteside re quests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Minnie to Rev. Charles Haddon Nabers on Tuesday afternoon, October the twen tieth, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen at four o'clock at home Hick ory Grove, South Carolina. At home 'after Oct. 23rd, Prosp'rlty, S. C." ANOTHER DOCTOR'S EXPERI ENCE WITH EX-ZEMA-FO Dr. B. F. lawley, 3646 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, writes: "Some mon-ths ago my attention was called to EX-ZEMA-FO, claimed to be a specific for eczema. The remedy was highly lauded by an eminent jurist, who obtained complete relief from its use. I am somewhat loath to employ or recommend secret or proprietary medicines or lotions not knowing their compouid: but oil investigating I was convinced of its harmlessiess and em ployed it in some dozen or more cases with perfect satisfaction. A strange thing occurred during my observa tions,%'viz.: A member of my4 own family was suddenly afflicted with general eczema. I used E)C.ZEMA FO freely with the satisfaction of procuring both lprompt ad lasting re lief. My senst of /edical ethics would prevent ine tendering you this testimonial t my feeling of grat'efulness in aving obtained both the product and necessary informa tion from you, may perhaps justify my sending you this communication. You are entitled to this." So confi dent are we that EX-ZEMA-FO will relieve any case of eczema or other skin trouble that we agree to refund the purchase price if results are not satisfactory. 50 cents and $1.00. FOR SALE .1Y L.\ 'IIENS Dll4'J'O oltE, Specify No. 68. A Cordi To Ever At The Swit vitat Laum vite Our Stor< for i ages of ti don' Dry Milli Switz< 4. Try This "Wear-Eve 4! Po ttr one Nipl of milk into fnv fire ad ithllout slirrii one-quarter pint. The ni IIAT'S beea a betLer dis tainer of I1 materials of whiel are muade. You can cook q therefore Save fue "Wear-Ever" u withiout joints, so parts, from thici minum. They I to peel, crack o cannot rust, cani ous compounds v foods, and they I Let us supply you,% sample saucepan a azines-and show other utensils beai the "Wear-Ever"tr mark. "Wear-E v e, ware make a heavy house keeping light. S.M.& E. H. Why Not l'ublish li Whiiei you wallt. a fact to bcomoit e i'ally known, the right way is to mb li it. .11rs. .loselhI Kallan, l'eru, lid., wIs tr(ou1bled Vitl hiochiig, soilr toiii an d fiuint hedadaches She al Welco 'y Visitoi Fair! zer Company e ion to every on<1 'ens County Fai you to make a Your Hoi that day. Leai with us; we'll te iem. While visil t fail to examir derful bargains Goods, Dress ( nery, Notions ar earables for w er Con PAGE FIVB. rest in a r" Utensil Ie . - I, Z '1 saudrql9. P'lace omer a !let thse III ilk boi de)-wil to fk will iot be score hed. tise al illD U ll i is tributor and re ent than other I cookiig utellsils uicker and you 1. tensils are made lams or soldered h, hard sheet alui ave no coating r blister. They tot forn poison 'ith acid fruits or ast a generation. vith the one-quart dvertised in mag you _46- E ide r" TA.C U.c Wilks & Co. writes, "t feel it my dluty to tell oth ers what Chnuiberlain's Tablets have done for mIe. 'They have helped nmy digestion anld regilaIated oi ' bowels. SInIce 1usinl..g th li i I have been entitely wll." For Itl by all elers. m~e I xtends an in e to visit the ir and we in me re your pack Lke good care :ing our store te the many we have in ?ioods, Shoes,. id everything hole family. ipany