Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / June 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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Local Notes. The next stop is the Fourth. Mr. J. C. Davis, of Rockingham, spent Tuesday in the city. Miss Lee Pope, of Lumberton, is the gut st of Miss Ida Wilkes. Mr. Aubry Hammond spent Sun day at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Annie Goodwyn is attending a house party at Ridgeiand, S. C. Miss Mary Deaton, of Jacksonville, Fla., is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mr-. J. L. Gibson. Mrs. Bettie McMillan was called home from New Berne on account of the death of Mrs. Kate Middleton. Attorney W. H. Weatherspoon and Mr. C. L. McCoy spent Tuesday in Moore county. Messrs. L. A. Pender, R. N. Grubb ;;n: J. V. Mason spent Sunday after noon at Red Springs. Mrs. G. Y. Jones and children have returned from a visit to relatives at Mount Olive. Miss Bess Gibson, of Gracewood, Ga.. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. N. McN. Smith. Mr. B. F. Smoot, of McColl, S. C, was a business visitor to the city Fri day. Mr. N. P. Gibson, of Maxton, R. F. D. No. 4, was a Laurinburg visitor Thursday. Miss Betsy McNeill visited Misses Annie and Elizabeth McEachern, at Raeford, during the past week. Mr. J. D. Cameron and Dr. N. C. Hunter, of Rockingham, spent Thurs day in the city. Dr. Chas. W. Regan left Tuesday nijrht for Asheville, where he goes to attend the meeting of the North Caro lina Dental Association. Laurinburg will play Lumberton here July 4th and 5th. Today and to morrow they have with them the Parkton lads. Messrs. J. M. Butler, Lauch Mcln n and A. R. McEachin, of St. Pauls, were Laurinburg visitors Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. C. Shive, field representa tive of Davidson College, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit here Sunday morning and evening. Messrs. Jake Hinson and Stancil Covington, of Rockingham, spent Monday afternoon with Laurinburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McRae and son, John Sumter, of Maxton, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Russell. . Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Bumpas, who have been visiting relatives in differ ent sections of the State, have re turned to Laurinburg. Mrs. D. T. Blue and children re turned to the city Saturday night from Keyser, where they have been visiting relatives. Rev. J. M. Rose, Mrs. Rose and Miss Annie Rose will leave this week for Fayetteville, where they will spend two months with relatives. We regret to note the continued ill ness of Mr. I. U. Kincaid. Mr. Kin caid has been suffering for several weeks from an attack of neuritis and his condition does not improve. Miss Emma Ritch left Thursday for Charlotte to enter a hospital for a minor operation and treatment. She will remain in the hospital another week. Miss Ola Herron, a member of the faculty of the Salisbury Normal and Industrial Institute, is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D. B. McEachin. Mr. T. B. Russell, who has been so ill that he was confined to his bed several days during the past week, we are glad to note is very much im proved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. George Falls, and lit tle Miss Annie Sue McDonald, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Falls, have returned to their homes at Cherryville. Judge Walter H. Neal, who attend ed the unveiling of the Vance monu ment at Washington, D. C, Thurs day, was among a number of promi nent Carolinians who were given seats of honor for the occasion. Mr. Sidney J. Smith, who has been visiting his children at several South Carolina towns, returned to Laurin-, burg Thursday, and is the guest of J his son, Deputy Sheriff Lamar P. Smith. . His numerous friends throughout the county will regret to learn that ; Mr. Hector C. McMillan, of Laurin- : burg, R. F. D. No. 2, is confined to his j home suffering from an attack of ty phoid fever. Mrs. Elliott, who has been the! Kuest of her daughter, Mrs. - Peter j McLean, returned to her home in J Cumberland county Tuesday. She was j accompanied home by her grandson, J Mr.ster Hector McLean. i Mrs. John A. Narron and son, J, A. Narroa, Jryof Smithfield, were guest at the home of Mr. Dan Shaw, dujing the past week, and are now at the home of Dr. W. G. Shaw, near Wa gram. Rev. and Mrs. J. H.. Dixon, Misses Alice and Eva Covington, Messrs. Harry Malloy and Dickson Phillips are at Rock HilL S. C, to attend the Carothers-Gregg wedding which took place last night. The first ready-to-market canta loupe that Scotland had at that time produced, so far as we are able to say, was brought here Thursday by Mr. John A. McGregor, of the Mason Cross section. Mr. McGregor is one of the extensive growers and largest shippers in the county. Mrs. A. B. McNair and children, Mr. J. A. McFayden and Mrs. F. C. McNair, of Hartsville, S. C, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. Buchanon. The party, except Mrs. F. C. McNair, left Friday by automo bile for Wilmington. Mrs! McNair is still a guest at the Buchanon home. The young people of the town gave a dance in the opera house Friday night, to which a large number of young people from the neighboring towns came. The occasion is said to have been the most successful social affair and the prettiest dance given here this year. An orchestra from Darlington, S. C, furnished the music. A long needed work is being done on the Presbyterian church yard. The Presbyterian congregation here have the most attractive church building in the city, and situated as it is, in a beautiful grove, should be the pret tiest and most attractive place of worship in Scotland county. The work that is being done will supply the lacking attraction. We note with pleasure the con tinued improvement in the condition of Master James Ray, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ray, who has been ill for the past two months with colitis. For several weeks it was feared that the child could not suc cessfully fight the battle"" with the disease, but for the past few days a change has come for the better and it is now hoped that the little one will soon be well again. Among the out of town people here to attend the McNair-Avinger mar riage, which was solemnized last night at the Presbyterian church, we note the following: Mr. D. A. Clark, of Boydtown, Va., Mr. L. Everett, of Monroe, Miss Catharine Fairley, of Rockingham, Miss Julia Tatum, of McColl, S. C, Miss Louise Blue, of Aberdeen, Miss Helena Wade, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Bess Gib son, of Gracewood, Ga. BUSINESS LOCALS THREE second-hand Ford Touring Cars for sale. Gibson Bros. 21-tf BEEF CATTLE We will pay 5 cents per pound for fat Beef Cattle de livered at Wagram. Crump & Monroe. 16-tf FOR SALE Two story dwelling with all modern conveniences. Apply to Laurinburg Agency Co. 18-tf There will be an annual Stockhold ers meeting of the Scotland, Dickson and Waverly Cotton Mills the 24th day of July, 1916, at th,e Court House Laurinburg, N. C. The meeting will be called at 10 o'clock sharp, A. M. GEO. F. AVINGER, Sec, Treas., & General Manager. 24-28 FOUND Presbyterian Sunday school pin. Owner can get same at this office. Charges 50 cents. CANTALOUPE CRATES on hand at Laurinburg. Can be delivered at any time. See Everett Covington or H. W. McLaurin. 26-tf Littleton College A well established, well equip ped, and very prosperous school for eirls and young women. Fall term begins September 20, 1916. For catalogue, address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N.C. 26-40 The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in bead. Remember the full name and look tor the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c FOR SALE One 4 h. p. Fairbanks Gasoline Engine. Now in opera tion every day at Exchange office. Bargain for cash or credit. j TWO second-hand Ford Touring Cars for sale. Gibson Bros. 21-tf j WE will pay the market price for corn and new wheat. If you have any, call us on 'phone or come to see us. McNair Milling Co., Laurin burg, N. C. 24-27 , . i FOR SALE Two six room houses; ' two vacant building lots, all on King street. Can arrange payments to suit purchaser. See J. T. Myers. 25-tf STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Beaches, Mohairs, Linens, Silks and Flannels, in "Pinch-Backs" and Plain Models $10 fpd Newarri.als. The latest ideas in featherweight Clothes from such great tailoring houses as Schloss Bros. & Co. and other famous makers, beautifully cut and tailored. And, note this ! There's a tremendous difference in Clothes of this nature. Most of them are sewed together hy girls in overall and shirt factories. These, are carefully hand-made by expert men tailors, exactly like the best woolen garments. "What's the difference ?" Well, it's just one of those little' things that "comes out in the wash." Are you on ? IT" TT JLonnie Mammon Everything In Men's Furnishings v Palm- YERY TIE 33SASE 3a Wouldn't You Like to have a GAS RANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN ? Of course you would, and of course you've often wished you lived where gas was available. You need worry over that no longer for the FLORENCE AUTOMATIC OIL STOVE is an oil range equal to a gas range; it's safe, convenient and easy to use; no wicks to trim, no valves to wear out. You light a match. You turn a lever. At once you have an intensely hot, clear blue flame. It costs you for each burner about ONE-HALF CENT AN HOUR and is always ready for instant use. Whether your family be large or small we have the very range that you need, and guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction. Stop in today and investigate. "The Quality Hardware Shop." tz. - m m 'romthisfPalaof THF CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS . The refreshing delight so TWrrT- 'smooth, so appealing to young and old! There's a "VELVET KIND" fount near you. Take some home today Try It! Jbdsy. 1 5 r II US 53 "The Velvet Kind" Ice Cream sold by THE MODEL PHARMACY YOU EAT You realize the importance of the "quality" of your groceries. That our specialty is "QUALITY." It costs us a little more, and we have to meet the same price as other dealers, but we find from exper ience that it pays in the long run, because we never lose our custo mers and are always gaining new ones. It's the quality that does it. Buy your groceries here and your wife can prepare dinner fit for a king Yes, even better than thatone fit for an American citizen. n n n a Siffl 'Phone No. 43 Laurinburg, North Carolina m mm TV 0 c 3C REX TYPEWRITERS Brand New From Factory To You. I can save you $30.00 on a Typewriter and sell you one as good or better than the other fellow. . A $100.00 Machine For $67.50 Guaranteed for 10 years, and you can pay for it at $2.50 per month. See me or write me before you buy. D. J. EVERETT The Typewriter Man. Laurinburg, N. C. JACKSON SPRINGS HOTEL JACKSON SPRINGS, N. C. OPENS JUNE 10th, 1916 Leonard Tufts, Lessee MRS. E. C. BLISS, Manager Notice is hereby given to all parties who are indebted to the Town of Laurinburg for paving that the amount is due and pay able on or before July 1st next. Those paying amount in full by that time will not be required to pay interest. Those interested will please take due notice. ! nr. j. gill Treasurer Town of Laurinburg.
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1916, edition 1
7
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