Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-8 8 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88 8 *8 Local and Personal Mention. 8 ' 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Mr. F. F. Fowler, of Clinton, was a visitor in the city Thursday. Mr. Nathan Widlace of Brysons was a visitor in Laurens last Monday. Mr. J. W. Willis of Gray Court was aniog those here Monday. Airs. L. 0. Hliers and child, Lonnie, are visiting. relatives in Allendale. . Mrs. L. C. Dalle, Jr., is visiting her parents in Newberry. MIr. Eiest Easterby/spent severa: days li Unilon this week on business. .Mr. George 11. Nabors from Clinton Route 2, spent the day iere .londay on business. r. Frank Walker of Ilackville is spending sole "t1ime he re visiting friemds and relati es. .Mr. H. F. Tumbi n, who lives on floute 2, was a V sitor in the city. Alonday. Mr. .1. 11. Roper, of the liiikory Tav r11 settlement, was a business visitor In the city Monday. Mrs. M. E.. Pitts, whbo hlas been Vis1 iting relatives In the city, has retirn ed to her. home iII Jlbertoni, Ga. M iss lla 13. Satterwhite, of Coluim bin, is visiting iier sister, Mrs. J. C. Boyd. \. Mr. Gary Eichelberger, of Greens boro, N. C., has been spending the holidays in the city with relatives. Miiss Marion Hampton, of Gastonia, N. C., has been vlsiting Miss Inez Hudgens for several days. .11ss Catherine Ball, of C6lumbia, spelit several days last, week with her grandmother, Mrs. B. W. Ball. Miss Edith Sexton, of Spartanburg, has been spending several days in the city with her sister, Mrs. Clyde K. Ray. Misses Mary Todd and Dorcas Calmes spent several days in Green wood last week as the guests of friends. Mr. Carl Bramlett, who has been employed by J. C. Burns & Company for several years, has moved to tile country and will farm this year. Robert Lucas returned to tile city Monday to take up1) his studies In the graded school after spending the fall months in Tennessee. Miss Fannie Garrison left several days ago for Sumter, where she has accepted a position as stenographer in a large offilee. \Mr. and MIrs. Win. A. .Moorehead and little soil, William, of Goldville, spent Christmas day with Mrs. Moorehead's parents, Mr. and .il's. Geo. C. Hopkins on East Main street. Misses Mary, Lucia and Annie Simp son have returilied to the city after spending tile Chiiistimas holidays in Jactsoiiville. Mirs. Simpson ill rI e turn in several wels. D'. .1. S. Byrd and L. W\igfall C'heaitham10, of i-dgefield, s penit WVedneits day' inight ini the city onl their waty to Oia to attend th*e lian~teor-.\lay wed din1g. art, of Greeniville, andi M\iss Ik lit' .sch ool, were2 guests of M" iss Lillian I iopkins, 0on i-:at .\aini stet'l l:st foi' GrIeienville and Wareo Shoal s wherie lhe will spenud ai few (lays oin busiints r.S. 0. ilabbl, of Fonitin Innli, was a visitor' in~ the city yestei'day. family have retulrned to their old home11 in tile llickor'y Tavein coml miunity afrter' living foi' some1 timle inl lionea Path. Mir. Fred Whlam left Saturday for Chlarleston wher'e he todfa steamer for Jacksonville, Fin., to elnter' upon0 his diuties as traveling demlonstrator andl salesman foi' aln automobile ac cessory colmany. Mr. 'EdwIn L. Lawvson, son1 of Rev. M, L. Lawson, returnled to the Atlan ta Medical College Monday after ap ending the holidays in the city with his5 parents. Mr. Lawson expects to secure hIs degree tis year anld pr'ob ably will practice in' Valdosta, Ga. W. B. McGowan of Laurens passedl throuigh Columbia yesterday en route from his honme, where he has been spending the holidays, to Lewisburg, WV. Va., where he toaches in tile Greenbrier Military academy. Mr. McGowan, well known as "Wop," was captain elect of the U'niversity of South Carolina football team for tihe last season, but did not retturn to col lege, Hie was for thlree years a star tackle at Carollna.-The State, Tues day. Hlunter-May Wedding. An event of much Interest was the marriage of Misc Ora Adella ihunter .to Mr. Luke Thomas May, at the beau tiful copntry home of the bride's moth er, Mrs. Wiliam Mills Hunter, 'near Ora. on Thursda., Deu. 81, 1914, a 1 p. m. A color scheme -Of pink and white was observed throughout. The house was exquisitely decorated with holly, mistletoe, ivy, ferns, and pot plants. The soft lights of many pink and white candles, the lovely costuimes, the songs, music, and the beautiful cere Mony caused the scene to be -one of unusual beauty and impressiveness. Just before the bridal Ptrty entered MIrs. Thonias F. Jones, of Woodruff, accompanied by Miss Janie Massey Kilgor , of Woodruff, sang, "Te Night lath a Thousand Eyes." To the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding march, played by Miss Kilgore, the bridal party camne down the hall and Palssed under an archway of ivy into the parlor. They entered as follows: Miss .1aie Louise Huniiiter, tile bride's siste', and Mr. EufShce Ii. Prescott, of Edgefleld, Miss hunter being gowIne in delicate pink crepe do chine triin mied in lace and swans down; Nliss Annie Downs Kligore, of Wodruff, witi Ir. WilllinmI M. 1lun ter, a broth er of the bride, Milss Kilgore wearing a diess of wlilte cerpe de clihie wh pearl trimmilings. 'i'len calie the two little Ilower girls, Ida 1 May liiunater, 0 L.aurens and Lottise limiter, of O.-a, cousins of the bride, scattering rose letals from p1ink baskets and wea ring: white lingerie' dresses with pink rib bons"- - They ,were as fresh and sweet as the flowers with which they decked the way. The bride, lovely in a trav eling suit of Russian green with hat and gloves to match, caine dowi tle hall on the arm of her sister, Miss Linda May Hunter, the maid of honor, who was charniingly gowned In a cre atlop of ivory white chiffon and satin over crepe do chine. After these came the groom with his best man, Mr. E. E1. Padgett, of Edgefleld. Before a magniflcent altar of ferns and ivy the sacred rite was solemnized by Rev. 1. N. Kennedy, of Ora, during which Mrs. Jones sang very softly, "At Dawning." Mrs. N. A. Craig, of Greenwood, and Mrs. J. K. Muse, of Decatur, Ga., re. celved the guqsts at the door, and Messrs J. Ben Hunter and' Boyd De Shields acted as ushers. At ten o'clock a breakfast was serv ed to the bridal party, and after the ceremony, while Mrs. Jones sang, a de lielous salad course was served by Misses Wildred and Janie Wells Kil gore, Adella Parks and . Edna Stall worth, of Woodruff, and Miss T. Craig Hunter, of Ora. Immediately, amid showers of rice, Mr. and Mrs. May left for a weel& stay in Florida. They carry with themn best wishes of a host of friends wi sincerely wish them i lappy New t. and God s)eed on life's journey to getier. The many handsome presents, con sisting chiefly of cut glass, silver and china beair testimolly to theli' 1iopu larity, . Mrs. May, who is a graduate of ('li cora college, has a large Circle of fI'ienids'throuighout the state. The pas, two years she has tauglt school in, E':dgefield, wliere her ehambig u nsel fish IJersoni:.lit~y aid beauty of (hra'~ neler hmave end(11ere l'er to the h'ar'.. of' many i3. Therie ls h melit 3 ir. .\1ay,a rinen 101t y0oung merchantl i~ o if tat plaec', a mana who pfossesses t he con. fIllence and1( esteem of' all whol( know ' him. Among the visitors from a (listan1c( weie Mrs. W. E. Prescott, Me'ssrs WVal lace and1( Eustac'e Priescott, P aiul Ceom and Culbraithm andi Dri. llyrd of Edg fiel; Mr s. N. A. Craig and'Mrin. S. I'. Illunter, of Grieenwood ; Messrs Sami and Frank Iilunter' of Spartanburg and Mr. andl Mrvs. J. K. Muse, of D~eenir, Ga. "A Visitor." YOl'N(S NEWS. Y oungs, Jain. 4.-The member's of thr. W. 0. W. Olive Camp, No. 51'7, located at Friiendshiip, Y'oungs township, met Dec. 3ift, and~ elected the following offcers for the year '1915: L. M. Dial, C. C.; W. F. Grumbles, A. L,.; W. (I. H enderson, Banker; Austin Abercrom bie, clerk; Wilk Wallace, escort; . M. Henderson, watchman; C. R1. Smith, sentry; W. M. H-enderson, W. S. Ma lone, Laurens Cooper, managers, Our teachers have returned and our school began this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Abercrom bie visited relatives at Lianford Sat urdlay and Sunday. Mr. Hamilton of North CarolIna, is visitinlg 'his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Wilkie. There was a party at the residlence of Mr. W. Z. Williams tile nightgof January' 1st. -Miss Omera Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gault of Fountain Inn, visitM relatives in this community last week. Mrs. Gault was formerly Miss B3eualh Garrett, and lIved here. Mr. DeWyatt Glenn went to Spar tanburg a few days ago. Mr. t'ills Cox of La~nford, was in this section Monday. Mrs. Mattie WVallace Martin, widow of the late Fountain Martin died at her home Saturday and will be buried at the 'Wallace burial ground today, DEAtI OF MRS. J. E. CLARY. DIed Saturday Night After an Ilness of Several Weeks. Mrs. Azilo Wilson Clqry, wife of J. E. Clary, of this city, died at her home hero Saturday night it 10 o'clock af ter an illness of several weks. She had been critically ill for some time, the end having been momentarily ex pected for several days previous to her death. The funeral was held at the Laurens cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3:30 attended by a large assemb'lage of 'iriends and relatives. The csrvices were conducted by her pastor, the R1ev. C. F. Ranina, of the First Pres byteria1n church and a musical pro gram, softly sung, was rendered by a choir of friends. After the services the grave was completely hidden from view by the flowers placed there as ia testimony of love and esteeim. The following gentlemen acted as active pall bearers: . 1. Wilkes, A. D. Gray, It. Fleming Jones, W. P. 'Thliomnason, II. K. A iken, W. '. Wash ington, I)r. Clifton Jolnes W. 1 . Clardy. Tle followiig were tile lon oirary -pall bear ers: J. 1). Watts, W. L. (Iray, 111rooks Swyge't., Mlaj. \V. A. Watts, Dr. It. E. Hi ugihles, ). .'%. Davis, G. C. Albright, Capt. .J. AL. lhilpot, 0. B. Siin inons, C. V. Tine, 1). 11. Couits, I)r. W. 11. ial, It. F. F'lemiing, *1r1. A. C. Fuller. Mrs. Clary was the daugliter of the late Mir. and Mrs. .1. J. Vlioii, who oc cupied a proinnent Place in the life of the city for maniy years. 13esides her husband and four children, the youngest being an infant but three. weeks old, the deceased is survived by, a brother, Earl Wilson, a prominent young business man of th city, an uncle, Dr. W. C., Irby, and an aunt, Mrs. Rosa I. Caine. She was in the 36th year of her age. Mrs. Clary was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church and lived an exemplary Christian life. She was a woman of many kindly traits of character and her death is mourned In many quarters. 1Her devoted lius band and brother are deeply sym pathized with in their grea bereave ment. A HEAVY BURDEN. A Baid Back Makes Life Miserable for Many Lmurens People. A bad back is a heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime coies. Just as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it? Know they are for kidney back ache and for otiher kidney ills? If you idon't some Laurens )eople do. Read a case of it: Mrs. .1an Ic Ledford, -131 pclilg St., Laturens, says: "ly kidneys were weak and my back was so lame that I could lardly stoop to put .61n my shoes. I had that worn out, 'fed feel Ing and a heavy we'ght on y should ers Could noittl -have felt orse. I was nerv1,01S anld drow.s , t( . .\y idn1)y~s act(d too freely a ' iws, il n again not freely enolugh d the k1iney se cri~ons were in laid shla;e. had dizzyt spll and hadIei to put myi ho l onth wallu to liii ' in fallint .\. 1tr suffein fo'halyIs.Iuw l a'si I(''l Ki n yii i : 'ot I b..:: relio i tme frociethy coumiortst and onfxd. lue in ode.in. l'rie .50. a al Jan: . 1) 't. shoply askto' P kidmy.nmdy Onrs Satdor hMi'. and tMr-...\lii 'm1 son, l ' ..ad~ 's W l oufial, N.t, MsE intertane i t ioda, t Tenie turpenine ite's ndwill- P ther soiet olme of the es)oea Fla.,erd aslthe oram fwi'the nay with i'.rnes MaceofLal., S. C. as oor uest. ThSurday evnirm. and Mrrs S . l sionycut. ande atrs hom at ainec-t tricser in clieylent mtor.t 'Menveturense Cnerst The we:ie ther aractive and the enu oyser. ening.he ltt;atyter rat and campev einge was seten roram frThe day) t the C,aounr Cluest. be rell NEwler Supper. Thursay evening at r.i o'coc ans ableneautre t home at tan Wilso hmchen flares, S. lai for serve his lovelyctifer and Mrsemen ery enticMng. The laern Sarth of hewv Senin as Mssen Vin andok. Machen. t th o ntCeb havigbenreale Tnerecount of te adiclem e Teayn-r hamidard Thurdayigh at 7:30clcka omlck when melaces re reduerseden. bThorseprnt wr otWlo n cutt, r. W. DerkRn Smpshofnew beieutenant. HOW TO Oive Quinine To Children. R11QINin Is the trade-nark name given to an MnrovedQul nine, It is a Tastelebs Syrup. pleas. ant to ta e and does not disturb the stomach. ChItdret tke It and never know it Is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not anumeate nor cause nervousness nor ringingkin te head. Try It the nettm yune uhTbe for any put. pose. Ask for 2ounce origoal packan. Tr name PIKLORINE is blown in bottle. 25 cents. FINAL SE'I'LEMENT. Take notice that on the 23rd day of January, 1915, I will make a final set tlement of the estate of Charles D. Babb, minor, in the ofilce of the Pro bate Judge for Laurens County at 1 o'clock A. M. Any person holding claims against said estate are notfl qd'and required to present themli or pf before said date, duly proven, orie forever barred 0. G. Thompson, (uardian. Dec. 22, 1911.- io. Whenever You Need a General Tonk, ' Take Grove's; Thle Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally v.gluable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on tl Liver, Drive., out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. sioi.lN, SUltE 'EET' 1iow "T1%1" (' r u ired, siwenty, en111llo d feeti 11nd1 hit1niniV cornls. Can't .het "T. Z99IZ". "Ah! Uy,' 'TiZ, inl the - People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIV" and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. . It keeps feet In perfect con dition. "TIZ" Is the only r9medy in the world that draws out ajY the pos onous exudations #Oehich liiffs up the feet and causes tender, -O'e, tired, ach Ing feet. It instaot stops the pain in corns, callouse tnd bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfort able you'r feet feel after using "TIZ". You'll neveri limp or draw ullp your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any (riutggit, tdepart ment or gtIeeral store. .lust. think, a whole year's foot cotmifor't for only 25 cents. 3S IT Jan. Save your ni in the history of many lines will b~ REMEM and complete sale yet. Th last spring, SWITZ PAGE FIYDB TEA]RMS & FOSTIER MALTTRESS It is the wonderful web-process by which it is made, and the perfection of workman. ship in every detail, the result of sixty years experience, that makes the STEARN.S & FOSTER best of all maamc . It is dust-proof, rmd ur),:; -prf, vermi-of germ-proof--the6 mda nnit3-y r t':. knw. It is healdh prect &lhave a St zara Fo r. S.M. & E.H.Wlkes & Co. Special Cash Price on Salmon All 15, cents Salmon 10 cents For this week only~ This is not shelf-worn stock, but a price we are able to make under our New Cash System. Our Cash System is working fine, as we are now able to give you better prices on nearly all goods. Joini our'big crowd of satisfied custoners to-day. J. C. Shell & Company LOOK! A 15 et amn1 et s sher tcbtapieer ur Cs0Sstmiswokn Y'n, s earnwablnoie aetelpieso onery allth gods.toi obrgai crowdnt esraedtisfed bottorn.t-dy .ER Tha ourAtoki9S l i, as we have had no regular 1is is our first big sale sine