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* *. * MADDEN NEWS. * * *. * * *. * * * *. *4*4* * *4.*.*.* * ** Madden, June 3.-Mr. J. H1. Power has been busy for the past few days harvesting the grain through here With his binder. Grain is very in ferior this time. We are sorry to chronicle the fact that Veteran J. R. 'Finley is not so well. He was not able to be at Sunday School, S'unday. Miss Ora Powers and Mrs. Mary Alison carried Irs. Brewington to see her little grandchild Sunday after noon. The little one has been seri ously ill for several days and grave fears arc entertained for its recov ery. Mrs. Rosa Collins and three children art, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mrs. Collins Is pleasantly remembered as 'liss Rosa Ilpp and her friend are delighted to see her again and looking so well. We were glad to see the bright fac es of two young i)eo)lc who have been away to college, Sunday, Miss Alarle Madden of Piedmont college, and Miss Estelle Martin, of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Moore went up to Laurens Sunday. where a delight ful family reunion was held at the home of the mother, 'Mrs. Ella Moore. The son and brother, Pierce Moore, has Just returned from overseas. Mr. anl Mrs. J. A. Wofford had the pleasure of hearing Mi'. Vermillion preach at Mt. Pleasant church Sunday afternoon. Ie gave a vivid descrii) tion of the recent gathering of Bap tist hosts In Atlanta, which he attend (o. Rev. Vermillion Is among the best preachers in Laurens county. The writer recently had the very greht pleasure of shaking hands, while in Laurens, with the following fiends: 1Mr. Arch Owings and Mrs. Gus Owings, of Gray 'Court, Mr. and 'irs. Cal Fuller and son, of Waterloo, Miss Sara Monroe and Mrs. George Browning, of Goldville, and last, but by no icans least, Mrs. A. P. Harris, of Alberimarle, N. C. A. quarter of a century has passed since we last saw 'Mattle Balle, Mrs. Harris. Time has indeed dealt gently with her. Mr. J. D. Cul-bertson and children visited his sister, 'irs. Hugh Wallace, of Shiloh, recently. iMr. John Irdlwn left Monday for Rock 11111, where he goes to see his (aughter, Miss Murlani Brown, grad uate at Winthrop. Miss 'lattie Sue 'Wofford is in Lau rens staying with her cousin, Miss 4ouise P vOwer, whi'e attending the closing exercises and festivities of the eleventh grade, of which she is a mem her. Sunday night the baccalaureate sermon and Aonday night a birthday supper at the home of Mrs. Saxon in honor of her daughter, Miss Sara -Saxon, who Is also a inember of the graduating class. The family of Mrs. W. H. Hudgens spent. Sunday with Mr. and \Irs. T. S. La ngston. 'Mrs. Rosa 'Buffkin, of North Caro lina, came out from Laurens, to see the graves of .her parents in Prospect cemetery and called for a short while on her schoolmate of former days, ,Mrs. T. L. Finley. She ia pleasantly remembered as M1iss Rosa Jerry. Her former classmates of Prospect school, who will read these lines, will be glad to know she was in splendid health. Mrs. Mollie Teague has gone on a visit to her niece, Mrs. Bob Copeland, of Clinton. She is to join her daugh ter, Mdiss Ethel Teague, of Washing ton, there and they are to go to Bir minghaim, Ala., to visit Mrs. Mattie Teague lloberson, for several Iweeks. It is also hoped Miss Lorie Teague, who went as a Red 'Cross nurse, to France, may also be one at the happy family gathering in Birmingham. *, * * . * * .... ** * , , * * * ** * 3IUSOIIOVE NEWS. * * * calusgrove, June 2.--Rev. J1. RI. Wil1 Ilams filled his regular appointment at Langston Sunday afternoon with a large congregation. Rev. J. F. Jacobs delivered a fine sermon Sunday morning. it was en joyed by all. The farmers are taking advantage of the pretty weatlher and are beginl ning to' get "General Green" under conitrol. Miss -Sara Frances Glenn is at home for the summer, from Chicora college. A reunion that was much enjoyed, was that of the LanforddWhitmire families, given in honor of Clyde Ianforcd who has just returned from France, at the home of Mrs. Charles Lanford, of Clinton. Those enjoying the pleasant occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. .1. I. Whitmire and fanmily, Mr. and Mlrs. W. C. Whitmire. .\irs. Rosa Bishop and sons, little Miss Martha Alice Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. My ers an( Misses Elizabeth Hollis, Annie Wh itmire, Mlable Alverson and Ruh Myers. Mrs. T. -J. Snyder and Ben spent Sunday with Mrs. 0. J. Bolt. ______1_ Mr. and MNrs. J. S. Tinsley and son, James Earle, have been visiting rela lives here and at Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Miss Clara, Duckett and 'Mirs. Mary Lites were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1). A. Glenn Sunday. -Mrs. Oaula Roper and Mr. and tirs. It. Roper spent Sunday with Mrs. George Byrd and family. Miss Sara Frances Glenn leaves to day for Winthrop College to attend tile coinlIcenenit exercises in which her cousins. Misses MarIe and Lula bittle are graduates. Mr. 1. J. Owens spent Sunday af terinoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holt. Pii'v. Orion Woodiriff, of the 4list Dl Vision. returned home Thursday from over'seas. Mrs. Lucy Glenmi and family. and Mr. iDavid Glenn, a son, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Glenn. IS YOUR FARM FOR SALF1 If you have any land for sale, either improved farms or unimproved acre age,'we may be able to find you a pur chaser If you will list it with our H omseekers Bureau. We are receiving a large number of inquiries about farming opportunities in this State and It Is the purpose of the C. & W. C. Rilroad to prepare a comprehensive list of lands for sale located along its line, to be distribut ed among prosrpective settlers, and all persons having such property for sale are urged to co-operate with the un dersigned, in order that accurate and reliable data may be placed in the hands of prospective homeseekers making inquiry about farming oppor tunities in your community. A blank form will be mailed you, up on application, asking for the specifle information desired. There is no charge for this service. W. W. CROXTON. Room 5, Terminal Station Bldg., 37-tf Atlanta. Ga. Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Don't take n-asty, dangerous calomel whien bilious, constipated, headachy. Listen to mol9 Calomel salivates! It's mercury. your liver and straighten you up alomel acts like dynamite on a .better and quicker than nasty calo sluggish liver. V4en calomiel comups mel and without making you sick, into contact with sour bile it cri lcs you just- go back and get your money. bito it,causing craiping and nji sea. if you -take caloinet today you'll be If you feel bi >us, headael co, eiaick ind nauseated tomorlow; be 'stipated and all nocked out, F~f go sides, it may salivate you, whilo if to your druggist and get a bottle of you take Dodson's Liver Tone yon Dodson's Liver ' one for a few cents will wake up feeling great, full of which is a laraless vegetable sub- ambition and ready for work or stituto for dangerous calomel. Take play. It is harmless, pleasant and a spoonful and if it doesn't start safe to give to children; they like it. PLAY SAFE It's best to have a policy and not need it, than to need a policy and not have it. /, .-. Call /and Let me explain my Double Benefit and Total Disa bility Policy to you. W. T. MOORE, at Posey's Drug Store, Agent Jefferson Standard Life Insurance of Greensboro, N. C. House Dresses Bungalo Apro PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Are carried in Stock Price 15 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents Are best and the colors fast PRETTY HOUSE DRESSES AND BUNGALO APRONS C This is your opportunity to get your Summer's needs in House Wear, right now, when you can have the longest wear of these pretty garments for porch or indoors. The styles are as carefully followed and correctly ny del ed as in our other lines of Ready-to-wear, aid the prices are exceptional. IT~ Ladies Gingham House Dresses, beautiful Styles made up in large plaid Gingja and tub-proof. Price $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 each. Ladies' Percals House Dresses, good styles in light and dark Patterns Price $1.50, $.200 and $2.50 each. One lot Ladies' Bungalo Aprons in checks and stripes in light and dark colors. Price each 85 cents. Ladies' Bungalo Aprons made of good quality of Chambry and Plaid Gingham, colors fast. Price $1.50 and $2.00 each. SKIRTS FOR SEPARATE WEAR HERE ARE~~~~ IN NEW SUMMER MODELS SUMMER'S NEWEST OF Separate skirts are having a big vogue SSE with fashionable dresses and smart effects All of the latest styles in lengths as well are being sought for in unusually patterned as trimmings are represented, and particular fabrics. Here are some of the most exclusive attention has beei of the new styles. aentiha en g Ladies' Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine Skirts, newest Sum- coming to our cu will be ateuarly of mer Styles in Navy, Tan, Grey and White. Price $12.50 each. pleasing materials ni anytimns Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts, Black, Navy and Tan. Beautiful Summer Styles and excellent quality. Priced at $8.50, $10.00 and Ladies' New Summer GeorgettB $12.50 eache aisNwSme eret luemd rmgo Ladies ea Squality of Georgette in Black, White, Flesh, Tan and Grey, in Ladies' Serge Skirts, Black and Navy, made from fine quality cobnto0rmig rc $.5 65 n 75 ah of Storm and Men's-wear Serges in all sizes. Price $6.50, $8.50 combination trimming. Price $5.95,colors and $7.50 ea is and $10.00. Ladies' Georgette Waists, plain o Ladies' White, Washable Skirts, made from fine quality of and Rose. Price each $3.95. White Gabardine, Plain, White and Embroidered. Priced at $3.95, Ladies' White Voil Waist, plain tailored and trimmed in the $5.00 $6.50 and $7.50 each. most-wanted styles. Priced at $1.50 and $2.00 each F tiCW ells Clardy Company uyLc nFot u n $100 $.5, 2.0 $.5 ad S.0LA U R EN S, S. C. Tie ace i n $u6Oeoa.0 ___________ A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE_ _ _ _ _ _