Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 cal and Personal Mention. 8 8 8 8 888 888 88 88s88 W. 10. Bell of Groenville, spent week-end in Clinton. rs. M. B. Hipp of Abbeville spent week 'with her father here. Iss IZdith McCutcheon of Bishop 1 is visiting Mrs. J. I. Copeland. r. Albert Dial left Saturday for stol, Tenn., to spend several days. Mr. S. D. Mahaffey, of the Eden sec n, spent yesterday in the city. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Beason, of the en section, were in the city Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dial are spend ng several days in Camden this week. rs. Scales and daughter of Mon roe, N. C., spent last week with Mrs. R. H. Farr. br. and Mrs. L. B. Marion, of Mount ville, spent the week-end with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. L. 1H. Henderson, of Owings, were shopping in the city yes torday. Mr. W. S. Bejamin of Mountville, was among the visitors in the city last Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Todd of Augusta spent veveral days in the city last week vis Nag relatives. Messrs. W. E. Owens of Clinton and Attorney Robert Owens of Abbeville, spent the day in kaurens Monday. Mrs. C. L. Nottingham and two lit tle daughters, of Cape Charles, Va., are visiting Mrs. Rosa I. Caine. Mrs. F. P. Tatum, of McColl, is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Welborn, of Fountain Inn, were in the city shop ping yesterday. Mrs. T. Lane Monroe is spending this week in Princeton with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. -D. M. McClintock, of -Ora, were in the city shopping Mon .day. Mrs. Arthur J. Taylor is spending some time in Union with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Miss Brucio Owings, attended by several college mates, will spend the week-end in the city with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1I. l. Scaife have re turned from Indianapolis, Ind., where they spent the past month with friends Miss Amaryllis P~eay, of Conversb Oollege, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Ry.ilis Green, on South Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. -John Miller, of Whit mire, who were recently married inl Cross 11111, were visitors in the city Monday. Mrs. Julia- Campbell and Miss Ber tha Killian, of Chester, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt for the week-end. Miss Carol Roper is expected to ar rive in the city Friday with several college friends to spend the week-end. Btra. J. C. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Mrs. J. S. Phillips roturned from Rock Hill Friday where th attnd ed the D. A. R.'convention. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Rlom Johnson of Clayton, N. C., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. John son Rev. J. R. T. Major, Messrs W. L., Gray, John F'. Bolt and R. E. Ilabb will be among the delegates to the Meothodist Conference which is meet ing in Florence this week. Mesars. Brooks Swygert and J. F. Tolbert, of this city, and J. Y. Bryson, of Ora, went to Union yesterday to at tend the district meeting of the K~nights of .Pythias. Mr. S. G. McDaniel has moved from the brick residence on North Harper Street, which he has been occupying for several years, to the house owned and formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Taylcr on East Main street. Mr's. WV. R. Richoy, Jr., left last week with little Miss Sarah to join Ca4pt. Richey in Washi~ngton. Mr. and $frs. IL. 0. Hiers, who have been oc -cupying one of the Sitgreaves houses, hias taken tho residence of Capt. and Mrs. Richey. Mrs. J. T. A. flailow, of the Lishon community, and Miss Elizabeth Mc Clure, teacher of the Lisbon school, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives of Mrs. Dallew in Bllacksburg. Judge Rt. C. Watts spent the early part of the week in Columbia attend Ing the sessions of the supreme court. Messrs.'Rice Nickels, Tom Lake and Moore Dial wvill go to Spartanburg to day to attend a dance t'onight and spend Thanksgiving with friends. 90 men's heavy andl medium weight overcoats, closing out at Booster Sale prices. Come in-look On the tag. 3. 0. ,DURNS & CO. W0 are giting you Our profits in or dier to get money to meet our obliga tions, -, DAVIS.ROPER CO. + + + + SOCIETY. + + +1 +++++++ +++ + ++I Mri~er-Sliell. JBeautiful in all Its appointments was tho wedding of Miss Margaret Miller and John Clinton Shell, both of this city, which was solemnized at the home of the bride on Chestnut street last Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The liouse was decorated for the occasion in pot plants and cut flow ers. A color schome of pink, white and green' was carried out. In the parlor where the ceremony was per formed an altar had been arranged in white and green. Everywhere sim plicity was noted. Beautiful ferns were banked on pedestals about the altar. The guests were received at the door by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Switzer and shown into the ceremony room by Misses Sarah Dorroh and Henry Wright. -Just before the ceremony was per formed Mrs. H1. K. Aiken sang "My Heart is Singing," accompanied by Mrs. M .L. Roper. Then as the Lohengrin wedding march was played by Miss Lillian V. Cook of Rock 1111 the bridal party came up the hall and entered the par lor in the following order, forming a semicircle in front of tie altar: First came the dame of honor, Mrs. W. W. Edwards of Due West, a sister of the bride. Noxt entered the maid of honor, Miss Lilly Miller of Winder, Ga., also a sister of the bride. The groom entered with his brother, Claude Shell of Spartanburg, as best man, followed by the little ring bear er, Virginia Cochran of Monroe, Ga., niece of the bride, bearing the ring in a large pink rose. Next came the love ly bride .on the arm of her brother in-law,- W. 'U. McCuen, who gave her away. . While the ring ceremony was per formed by the bride's pastor, the Rev. C. P. Rankin, of. the Presbyterian church, Miss Lillian Cook played softly Schubert's "Serenade." Then to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march the bridal party retired to the dining room, -where Mrs. C. F. Ran kini, Misses Virginia and Elizabeth Simpson served block cream and cake. The dining room was decorated in the prevailing colors-pink, green and white. Carnations were found on the bride's table, which was covered with a lovely crocheted centerpiece over pink. The bride's eake was cut, fur nishing much fun and amusement to all the young folks. Miss Blanche Shell and Mr. E. 0. Anderson pinned sou venirs on the guests at the dining room door. From here the guests were invited into the gift room, where coffee was served by Misses Lila Hart and Emma Shell. The bride's wedding costume was white crepe do chine over messaline made en traine, with lace waist and roses with maidenhair fern. Miss Roberta D~orroh presided over the bride's register. Mrs. Shell. is the accomplished daughter of Mr's. M. Virginia Miller of this city and has scores of friendls in the city who arc delighted that she will meke her hem0 here. Mr. Shell is a well known business man of 'Laurens, being a member of the firm of J. C. Shell & Co., fancy grocers. lie, too, is popular in social and business circles. Mr. and Mrs. Shell have begun hpusekeeping in their home on 8'outh Carolne street. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. W. WV. Edwards of Due West,, Mrs. A. B. Cochran of Monroe, Ga., Miss Lilly Miller of Winder, Ga., Mrs. HI. R. McAllister of Abbeville andl Miss Lillian V. Cook of Reck 11111. Will glie a good price for cow pens., 18-2t-pd T. G. raynhanm. Dr. R. E.~ Hughes and'Dr. J. M. Bear den spent several days'in Charleston last week attending the opening excer cises of the new Medical College build ings. Dr,. Hughes is a member of the Board of Trustees of the college. Mr. Hiance Crews has greatly en hanced the beauty of the posit omlee corridor by placing two large fers in the western end of ii. The ferns were bought (rom Mrs. J. Ray Ander' son and are unusually luxuriious in growth, making a very attractive set ting to greet the post oflice patrons on the cold wintry mornings. One of the show windlows of IT. Terry's store is unusually attractively dlecoratedi for the Thanksgiving sea son. ' A typical woodland scene Is pictured by means of miniature trees and autumn leaves. In the center is a glassy lake on the banks of which a reindeer stands with head erect, while some distance away are seen two great gobblers proudly surveying the scene. The decorations are ver'y original and deserva much cedit A, * RADUN NEWS,. Rabun, Nov. 23.-Thanksgiving day will soon be here again and haven't 'till yet heard of a turkey dinner or an O'possum dianor-guess everybody will stay at home and eat ".penders" and pop corn for pastime. Mrs. Rebecca Owens spent Monday with Mrs. Nancy. Owens. Miss Alpha Martin of Eden section spent Monday night' with Miss Edna Owens. Mrs. Mary Bolt of Hendersonville section spent Thursday with Mrs. Melvina Abercrombie. Mr. George Babb of Barksdale spent several days last week with Messrs Joel and Charlie Babb. Mrs. Eamily Ilolder, and daughter Miss Margie of Greenpond section spent Thursday with Mrs. Rebecca Owens, and daughter Miss Edna Ow ens. Mr. Lee Chapman and family of Fountain Inn were visiting in this comm'unity Sunday. Mr. Nelson and family of Morna sec tion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Burdette. Messrs Jot and Harley Abercrombie visited Mr.,#Valter Owens Sunday. Mr. Charlie Babb and family were in Laurens Saturday. Mrs. Rebecca Owens and Mrs. Mar kus Owens visited Mrs. Claude Was son of Hickory Tavern section Ties day. Mrs. Walker Gray is visiting rela tives in Greenville this week. The most surprised wedding that has occurred in this and Eden com munity -was that of Miss Alpha Martin to Mr. Tom Bramlett of Green Pond communitY'%last Wednesday, when they drove to Laurens and were married by Rev. Mr. Lawson of that place. Let us wish them a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolt of Green ville are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dolt. Mr. James Sumerel and family of Hickory Tavern section visited Mr. Martin Manley and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Markus Owens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boardie Ow ens of Eden community. Wishing the editor and all others a merry Thanksgiving day. Christian Endeavors to Entertain. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will entertain In the church parlors Friday night from eight until half past ten, accord ing to quaint and attractive invita tions sent out yesterday. The enter tainment, as explained in verse on the invitation card, will be what is poeti cally described as a "Name Party," the guests being invited not only to honor the society with their presence but to bring along a penny for each letter in their names. The suggestion is made by the society poet, in singing of the giving part of the program, that it would be very nice to repeat the (ose once or twice. On account of the failure to secure a full list of Presby terians in the city, the invitation com mittee wishes publicly to, invite' all mlembers of tile denomination, espec ially tile young pleople, to attend. Will. Rihe a good price for cow peas,. 18-2t-pd T. (4. Traynhiam. See Clau y&Wilson's Ad on las* age. CORNS QUIT, PAINS STOP, WITH "OETS-IT" Quit Plasters. Salves and What-Nots. After using "GETS-IT" once you will never again hlave occasion for asking "What can I do to get rid of my corns " "GETS-IT" is tile first sure certain corn-ender ever known. If you hlave tried other things by the scoro and will now try "GETS-IT", you will realize this glorious fact. W/hy "Suffer- 41 Yet" With Cornl? Un~~A Th:yl Va.h!~~\ You probably are tiredi sticking on tapeo that won't sta~y stuck, plasters that shlift thenmselves right on your corn, contrapltions that smake a bun dlie of your toe and press r'ighlt down on the corn. Put two dlrop~s of "GETiS-IT" on that corn in two see ends. The corn is then doeomedl as sure as night follows day. Th'le corn shlrivels. Thlere's no pain, no fuss. if you thlinkl tis sounds too good to be0 true try it tonight on any corn, callus, wart or bunion. "GETIS-IT" is sold1 by druggists everywhlere, 25c a b)ottle. or sent di r'ect by E. Lawrence & Co. ,Chicago. "GET's-iT" is sold in L~aurens by Laurens Drug Co. and Rays Phlarma-. cy. See Clardy & Wilson's Ad on the last page. IRON BEDS FO Solid Carload of High-grade Ir Than Ever $4.90 A specially attractive Bed and regular $6.00 value. $5.00 A dandy Bed for CldWren, other styies from $2.25 up. +These are only a few of the ME Call and let us she S. N. & E. H. W Omom 0o The Talk c IIs that good old that Eichelberge ing on their Old the, kind just 1 I ~from the Milld 0 I We Grind M II ~Phone us an orc IMeal just for a I Eichelberg I Phone S Now's the time to buy that suit and Paris--A propaf overcoat at the lat Mif Nu Sa l e dwlsi Closing out clothing a the Ilooster flowv of blood fr' Store. 'Dress up now and save money. invented by Pr< J. C. BURNS & CO. Bernb, the winr TO STOP FLO6W OF BLOOD. for surgery in I ______Dr'. A. Fonco. Wonderful Preparation Just Discover. called Coagulen ed In Switzerland. dlssolved In Wi neva. Swltzorland. Nov. 19.---Via p. lied to a woun R LESS MONEY Dn and Brass Beds at Lower Pei Offered Before. $4.90 A massive plain Bed that you Uld pay $6.50 for at other piac $2.90I A strong full size lied, regular $3.50 value. ny Special Values we are showi w you our entire line. ilkes*& Company if the ToI fashion Corn Meal r Brothers is grind ? ton Fashion Corn Mill, ike you use to getD. ored) own on the river. wheo. El ?. 1El. eal Every Da"an eRIous 11 crr LLED FREE & . 3 home~ fa'~rmer ler for a peck - ''id trial---That's All. ii.I-l yaird at, Brother* No. 33 ration which it Is Tedsoeesh j) almost Instantly the terIvnint omn a wound hass been fl n aesn f. Theodor Kooheor ofthpodrtFon er of the Nobel Prize gclhaqatr., 912, and his assistant, deaotelvso as The ncw preparation, de rbbywl T , Is a powder, and iscnbeapie yi Ltir before bodng ap- ssio yte~t~&4t TeI dselfr.sh theirinvenion t