Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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868 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 . 8 Loeal and Personal Mention. 8 8 ' 8 18 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Mr. Frank Fuller of Mountvillo, was among the visitors hero yesterday. Mr-. John W. Fowler, a Mt. Pleasant resident, spent Tuesday in the city. Mr. John Gray of Fountain bin was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. G. Wash Long from near Lau rens, spent Monday in town. Mi. Ilerbert Martin was among those here Monday from Trinity Ridge. " Among the Cold Point visitors here Monday was .Mr. Henry T. Nelson. Mr. J. Will Peterson of Tylersville, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Mr. Carl F. Proffitt of Austins spent Tuesday here. Mrs. C. E. Parker loft yesterday for Nashville, Tenn., to join Mr. Parker. Miss Imogene Wilkes is visiting Mrs. J. D. Witt, in Greenville. Mr. ".11n" Brown, of Greenville, is spending several days in the city. Mr. D. R. Boozer, of Kinards, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Agatha Davis, of Clinton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James R. Davis. Mr. II. Terry spent the day in Green ville last Friday. Mr. W. 1, Bryson, of Cross Hill, was a visitor in the city Friday. Mr. M. L. Cheek, of Princeton, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mir. John T. Stokes came up from Moiuntville yesterday to spend a short while on business. Mr. '). E. lloyd was among the Mil ton residents here yesterday on busi nes4. Ir. 0. 'C. Duncan, who resides on Lnaurens Route 1, spent a short while here yesterday looking after business. Mr. Ilugh Hendrix, who liven near the city, came in on 'T'uesday to spend the day. Mr. Carrol Nance, a prominent busi ness man of Cross ill, spent the day in town yesterday. Mr. Milton Cheek, a resident of the Horse Creek section of this county, spent the day here yesterday. Mr. Albert Pollard of the Reedy Riv er section spent Tuesday in town on business. Mr. Evans McDaniel of McDaniels Mill, came in yesterday to spend a short while on business. Mr. Robert L. Gray, the well-known merchant of Gray Court, spent Tues (lay in the city. Among the visitors in town the first of the week was Mr. Albert A. Garling ton of the Trinity Ridge section. Mr. R. Ben Cooley of Todds Quarters spent the day here Monday on busi ness. Mr. George W. Clardy of Clinton, Route 3, was among the Monday visi tors in the city. Mr. Pat W. Madden, a resident of Cold Point spent Monday here looking after business. Mr. Tom H. Madden, who lives on Laurens Route -1, came in Monday to spend the day. Mr. C. Eugene Wasson, a resident of the Friendship community spent Men (lay in towni. Mr. Robert M. W~asson1 was a Monday visitor in town, coming in on business. Mr. George Moore of Gray Court npent the day here Monday. Mr. Jlohn H. Wolffe of Shiloh was here on business the first of the wveek. Mr. IH. Wasson, a recsident of the Friend~hip community was a business visitor hero on Monday. Mr. WV. Neil Knight, who resides in the Hlendersonville section spen. o par't of the day her'o yesterday. Mr. Tom M. Wor'kman of Holly Grove was among the visitors hero yesterday. Mrs. Arthunr Copoland of Clinton has been spending a few days here and the guest of Mrs. R. E. Copotand. Miss Clara Cox of Tennessee has been the guest of Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas for several days. Mr. Wim. D. Nelson of Etowah, Teun., a former Laurens boy, spient several days in and around the city last week. Miss Nell Childress of Lander Co] lege, spent Sunday here with bomne folkR. She had as her guest, Miss El ma Williams of Greenwood. Mrs. 1H. K. Aiken and Mr's. J1. HI. START the NE1 BIE ECONOMICAL WITHIOI START IN THlE KITCHEN LUZIANNE Coffee being touched by human hi others cannot duplicate, and it Coffee in the making. Save Your LUZIANNE ('oupo riToday for a P'remiumi C'atalogute. * THE REILY-' New Orn Teague spent several days in Green wood last week. Mrs. H. C. Rohr left last week for Baltimore where she will visit rela tives for some time. Mrs. Martin Teague, of Mountville, is visiting her son, 'Dr. J. 11. Teague and Mrs. Teague. Mr. J. W. McKee and Capt. W. N. Dyess left Sunday for Chicago and De troit to attend the automobile shows. Mr. lhett Simpson, of Manning, is spending a few days in the city with relatives. Mr. Calhoun McGowan, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in the city with his darents. Messrs P. B. Cooper and W. T. Stephens, of Van Patton shoals, were visitors in the city Monday. * Mr. A. W. Fisher, outside boss at Watts Mills, spent Sunday in Green ville. Mrs. W. H. Gilkerson and Mister Bill Lancaster spent the day in Green wood last Thursday as the guest of Mrs. A. St. C. Lee. Mr. Shell McDaniel, who now holds a responsible position, with a laundry in Spartanburg, spent the day here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rutledge and son left yesterday for North Carolina to at tend the funeral of Mr. Rutledge's brother. Miss Nell Payne has been elected to a position in the Georgetown graded schools and will leave for her new work today. Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mr. G. l.. Tay lor, of Princeton, returned home yes terday after spending several days in the city with relatives. Miss Bettie Uradley, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Lane Monroe, returned to her home in Newberry Sunday. Mr. J. T. Patton, a well-known res ident of Laurens Route Two was among the business visitors in the city last Saturday. Col. L. 10. Burns has returned home after a short trip to Baltimore to buy a line of early spring goods for the Ied Iron Racket stores. Miss Leila Thompson, of Spartan burg, returned home Sunday after a visit of several days to Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson and little son, of Spartanburg, have been visit ing relatives in the city for several days. Mr. Tom Bolt has accepted a travel ing position with a tobacco concern and has already entered upon his du ties. The friends of Mr. W. L. Boyd re gret to know of his sickness, he hav ing been confined to his home now for some time. Mr. Ben Sullivan has returned to his work with a surveying party in North Carolina after spending several days here with his parents. Mr. Gus Simmons, who is now mak ing his home i Kansas City, has been spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Simmons. Masters James and John Bowen of Sumter will spend the balance of the wvinter here with their grandmother Mr's. Mary Bowven and will attend the city schools. Miss Sarah Dorroh, who went down to Timmonsville to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Foster, who was very ill, has returned home, Mr's. Fos ter's condition being very much i iroved. Miss Minnie Dorroh, who al so wvent down, will remain for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. McDaniel left Saturday for Laurens county where they wviil spend a fewv weeks visiting relatives, Mr. McDaniel was proprietor of the Honca Path Tailor ing company and closed out his busi ness here recently in order to open up in Greenwood. lHe will go to Green wood about the middle of February. -Honca Path Chronicle. Mr. 5. P. Babb was again at his place at th'e Davis Roper Company Monday after having been sick for several weeks. Mrs. W. R. Weems, Mrs. W. M. Miller and two daughter, Misses Pauline and Marion, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hicks. Mrs. Miller' was taken sudden ly sick Sunday night, but has recover ed. V YEAR RIGHT TT DEING CLOSE -USE ['AT Famous Old N wOr cans Ilend-Reoasted, Groun , 1nded, 'aicked andt Scaled iflithqfut the inds. Ma!tes at cupi of ,oen that ONLY TAK10~S IIALFi MUCHf as For Vajlule Ar'ticles. Write Fi'ee for' the Askinig. TAYLOR CO. eans, La#. rAttr: r"i v n" " .,, ..J.J..,,,rr~ m 111111f1111 Illlill llllll . _ -_, : --" ""'" ", 11111111111111111 ,Illillll ! I , r,.,. ,"", " ., J1 11 Il q {{{{ {II illlllil 11111 II Il {II! IIl I II I u 1 " " ;. It,; I .II: ;: :.,,;L; ;, ;,, III:a Illl Ilil Illllr 1 ' " II IIIU ! 1 1 Ilu 111111110 I I{ IU III III I ,t.Jl 11tH + i I u! I I L y Y f' ' i Y TT a f ' + yr; ,i " i,., :.t i31to J pis 111M 0 I Want the Best Bed Of tsKind! A woman customer told us that the other day. "I can't afford an expensive bed," she said, "and I won't have a cheap imitation of a high-priced style. Whatever I do get must be the best of its own kind---someihing in good taste with plain, simple lines at a moderate price." Our salesman showed her a Simmons---one of the new light weight kind made from cold-rolled burnished steel. He told her about the lightness and The Worls's Largest Bed how it lessens the tendency to mar polished floors and injure rugs. Manufacturers Write Us He explained how the foot and head rods were electrically welded into Over Their Own Signature place and gave the bed great rigidity. "Since Jan. 1st, 1915, we have made over 1,162,500 of He showed her the possiblities of finish on smooth, burnished steel as these new light-weight steel against the rough, scaly, pitted gas pipe that is commonly used. He told her beds. We have yet to receive why this new bed had a better finish than was ever before possible, even on one single complaint, from any the highest priced hand-rubbed beds. user! Its unique features have already given the steel bed an As he drew her attention to the absense of heavy metal chills or castings assured place, and its superios on the foot posts, to the steel-wheeled leg-mount casters, to the perfect corner finish and chaste, mechanically bends---as true and even as on the highest-priced brass beds. She bought! perfect design have won for it an enormous and steadily in We have realized that there are many of our customers who feel as this creasing popularity." woman did. It is with our usual endeavor to give real service that we are the (Signed) first to offer this bed which is revolutionizing the bed business. SIMMONS M'F'G CO. We would like to show the Simmons Line to you. We would like to explain to you the featurss of this new Sim mons Steel Bed, the great demand for which has already built a six acre addition to the largest bed factory in the whole world. SS.veMmadeEover 1,162,5&0Cof W iltse.O-UN. Mr. ithett Siohw Dead.s We havefound hat th persos whedseenveleaJa. 20.-htobodeofive borrowed our cots last sumunser have Rhott Sloan, member of a prominent not returned them, Pleas return thm famcily of Faountain gvin reached Green ville this morning on tralit No. 35 from assre place, andy itespeie atbonce.lougft after caltteiore, where Mr. Sloan died Tmees-chanical months of hard wo ~nd careful say day night in a sanitarium. fie wvent rh lug and we cannot a ord to loso thed, to ewaltimore some ten (lays ago for Boy Scouts of Laaurens. surgical treatment. enme funeral ser ________________vices will be held at Durbin church Friday morning at eleven o'clock. The ar Not p on Poultry. body was sent to yountain Inn from like exln a e a o of On board of one of his dajesty's Greenville this mornng.- reenvll t Teneos MulswarlH rse ships two san were hotly en- Nes. E es& C o gaged in an argument as to the to_______ ariaT U S A fti class of animal a hog belonged, 0one For New .)ail.V Ff them asserting itM was a sheep adh e Laure s county htelegation fi the other equally certan it was a the lower house of the legislature has k brigr iotwodeed an cits atlsinmg erh have Not be~ing able to agree, oine of erection of a new sa~il, ti cunt nmot to loo0k thiei over. them turned to an 01( salt, rho was eeeei $30,000. The handling of the sIn nd lg close by, tayi ng matteis placed in tehe hamnd. of a " lro, 11111, you've knocked about coission, of whi s.. It. littihe't NJotFUpiickPou&tSyn n bha o on h o hIs a mta pge stly ' l i m wrct is s givn h p- I o rsh epi ed: ps t f istwo setame wert h ('oay n gage totl tnli trguethas etom t h al eIeids fefctt a h i Of dth't astnow muh au hpotr.-uiainestc uhbod andtorc the~lo o t -el ly 'crani a atasnk gfudorte rteet