Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / Aug. 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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| LOCAL Arorss| Bern to Mr. and Mra. M. & Kelly, Monday Augvut 26, a fine son, M. B. Mr. John Barbar at tho 8aad H1U section was a visitor in Laurln burg Wednesday. Misa Elisabeth Stood of Candor ■P«Dt Thuraday night in tho dty, tho guest of Hiss Bonnie Fos. Mra. JL E. Yongae, Jr, of Chariotto U s ponding a few days hors with hnr mother, Mra. A. P. Gibson. Mra. Betty Harris left Monday far Payette vil)ato visit her daughter, Mrs. Tray Ray, for a few days. Messrs. Jno. F. McNpir, Jr, A. T. Bine end Jasper T. Gibson were busi ness visitors la Charlotte Monday. Miss Lndie Peden has returned to the dty from Hendersonville, Where •he visited relatives for several days. Mr. end Mrs. Eugene Morgan and Miss Katherine McKinnon left Thurs day to spend a few days in Charlotte. Mra. C. E. Banian and tittle daugh ter, Mildred Claire, returned to the dty last week after e visit with rela tives at Emporia, Vs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MeLenn and little daughter, Ferrell, are spending their vacation at Durham, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mr*. M. U Walters and children returned to the dty early this week from Fayetteville, where they visited relatives. Misses Georgia and Mae Belle Neel of Beaufort recently spent several days In the dty, guests at the horn? of Judge W. H. Heal on Church atieel Mr. and Mra. CL C. Reece are spend ing a few days at WrightsviOc Beach and will go from than to Washington' to sgend a few days with Mr. Ratos'a Mrs. M. MoN. Smith and daughter,) Misa Minnie, returned to the dtp this I weak after spending several weakest Consent and other places in western Carolina. Ms. T. J. GUI, cashier of the lint' National Bank, and Mis. GUI 'lafli Teewday morning for Washington.! D. C., to spend a vacation of a weak' or ten day*. Miss Marguerite Saseen loft last! week far Baltimore, where dm wQl| sMmd aoraa time with her brother,! WUMarn^wtn is at the Union Me-, woiW RotpitiL / Ksv. Carl B Craig rate mad to tha I •«ity early this wash altar a vacation! Ibr nearly a ith, which ha *mt\ at his fi aa at Reidsvflle and in tha Mr. G. C. Stows, manager of tha Mk-8toam Ceoapsay's store here, kit PHday of last wook far Mow York; wiuU|W^STii!aiidla|lyl||g **** i Mr . and Mrs. Z. V. Pete and daagb Mias Cornelia Jonas, foratHy teacher of mask here, has returned to bor bona at KaaaaavUIo altar spending several days her* Waiting Mrs. G. Y. Jonas. Mias Fan Looiaa Kyat and other Mauds. Mias Manda Hicks sad Miss Thelma Holloway of Durham ara *»~g a tbw days in tha cHy.witlr Mrs. Prank Oil broth. Mias Holloway isftBuad to Durham Wednesday, white Mias Hicks will spend another weak hare. Mrs. J. A. Caldwell and daughter, Mias Edith, returned to the city Toee day night after spending the summer in western North Carolina, limy at*.' tended summer school at Glseoaboro ; and latar Waited at Hendsbsoovilk, Uncointon bnd other places. j, E. H. K. F#a returned to the eitj’i Wednesday morning from Portsmouth, 1 Va., where he Waited Mrs. Fez aim ■ .little daughter. Friends of Mrs. Fou!i {•gret to team that she has beau ooitoll MeW for sosaa time since going to] Portsmouth to visit relatives. [i Mias Kate Jackson of Elkina. West < Va.. la wpactod to arrive Friday. 1 Miss Jackson te the saw milUner at 1 tha Style Shop. Mrs. Belch, propria- ' tor, eimoanesa that the new fall hats 1 are coming ia and that a number of .1 the new designs are soar oa dteplay. j' .« A DH. JOHNSON WRITES OP OLD SPRING HILt (Continued from paro 1) wo attended. and naaAy waa tin •cbool hoaM la which real touches waa dona. In tha ttng-ag<> On ths craat of tha hiU stood tha little brick hdaagon la which tha serai-monthly meetings of tha Richmond Trfnper cnee and Literary Society weiwvhekL Pretentious “me, yen say T Granted, buttha influence of Mat society girdles the earth today! How thlags hare changed on ths old K5! •» the foot of ths KIH, which contributed Ita part to ths aasae, is so completely lost that 'wa •mdd aot find a tract of it. We could eaty guna at ita Mention. The school house which stood there when wo at tended school was burned seme yuan age. and the one which had be* built to taka Ita plaee hap been torn away. Tha old church bulISag was remorad a little to the renu- of when It originally stood, and waa used aa a gin. It 1» still standing then aa a remlndsr of by-gone days. A second ehuyeh which had replaced the old one hae been torn down and remored. The old temperance hall still stands, but It U not used for anything, tha state haring been remored. the step# an rotting down, and the whole presents a sad speetaele of decay. The only thing which s . L « _It ----uid to rest there. How rapidly this silent village has grown! ft Is do longer a church graveyard, but haa bteorat the community cemetery. Why all this change ? Than sprang ■R* WUe village about -a mile and a half from aid Spring Hill, and this rfh laga haa baessna tha community cen ter- Ute BapHata hare built a beauti ful bride church at Wagreiu, tad the Montpetiar Presbyterian church. on the other aide ef the Httle village has base located la tha town, ita member* haring built a handsome brick church. The churches Sk'Vfc.'T 22Tl»toiSl 2 ■f"* Mw Chariee McNeill Memorial Library. So. Wagrum hki bwoma the commanlty center. Some ef the older eitlsent are not lueencUad te the change. Indeed, thorn of us •bo visited old Spring Hill tho other day, felt a tinge of aadnaaa aa hallow memories swept over our souls But them changes must soma and we! »arerj5sgs< the old mnnmitj enter may sma nate from the new. 1 Nat all the Lord'* royalty in, thle **tlo«‘H*0 down on the. liver rnd. Up on Juniper- Creek, atm ritee away, »*e are “kinfolk and ae J^dnifn0" V wS«>ee haaita an Ailed with the milk of ha man kindness, end between them points are scattered •sow saintly souls; while on the other t*de of the river an other kind - and ^5yffiiSr?y$maa ^ wfi han'tte srtvUsg* of spending sons' time down Melons, peaches and vegetable* liaae been oor.tribctsd In large qusnti dos. Ws are now feasting on the Ust it ths luscious peaches from ths treat orchards nearby, bat ths tress Mar the little oottage which ths be loved T. a Wood planted whan be rfiataJTiifE-lEaS soaooma until ws leave. When Brother Mood was pastor of the Spring HIM hnreb he oeeuniad this Httk cotta**. Mhen his daughter saw him planting »aaeh trass she add, “Pother, do yos Mt knew you will not set any of hose peaches!" “Yen, 1 knew that," m replied, ‘hot somebody, win an joy hem.*! rarely pteka psaeh ftim ms af those trass without thinking of ny door friend and Ms eonddsratllon' or these who wars to tone aitft khn., if ws wots all as considerate how noeh ws could add to the earn of ivqiab hmppin»**. But I fonvt that ail thin cannot bo’ ‘f special interest to ths genera] ■rcdors sf tko Xsootdar, so I most tot writs mere abbot this dear aid omm unity. After tfads delightful toy among these kind and cuTtoied wsids, l go back refreshed in body, dud end ssuL to take op ths fall end vintsr wdfk, YOUNG SOLDIRR PROVES TRUKTO HI 8 TRAINING ' Rockingham. Aug. *7.—An Incident connected with tha fire that occurred' a* tha Jama* KoCnttal Last weak la { told te tha cimidbwi of The Post-' |SS5taT£jSL,,“ I Or Monday night Dr. frnm par <Mhaaa. About re id nigh* tha young 5*5 *■— .from under TRe aneathetic. iute Bra hours later tha fra alarm waa aouRdad t without heahaOen the lyung man sprang from hod. dreamd Miuoaif, mad before It was reaUeed what ho waa iefag ha waa {Haaoeaied helping tha other patient*-outTbaoring Wamd of cota and atiutaheisTBo Jffcrad m n effaeta from his esm ttona, and la now rapidly recovering ftom the operation. It ahnply gee* to Meow the MT thooo world war fel Iowa am made of. _"0 ■ . — * PREDICT GOOD TOBACCO SLA SOM PQB THIS YEAE ef^dT’odSSda fer tho locaf tobacco bo mm virySjmssn • / i.RESfdi £ i formally installed aa pastor of thf !Church in the Pine* at Laurel Hill l A special program has been urute fei1*1* ooc*"on The public tola , t® attend the service.' Mr |Niehole°n recently came to Laare | Hill from Carthage and began Ml ]Wo»k an pastor of the Chur* la ths j TMee and Lakeside church August t 8BE MONSTBR WELALB OFF WR1GHTBVTLLB BEACH Wilmington Ae g. «7—The first 'whale eeen off Wrightssflie this see loon waa observed hf a fiahiag part} carried eat on a deep eea Ashing frolic on the motor yacht “Swannte" Q«Pt- A- Moor*. Tho ^arty which r>t thedr ftret glimpse of a whale in the open sea son tinted ef a nember oi county conuninloneri whs are attend ing the annual convention of tho State ef County CoimnJrfrfonen of North Carolina, now in eaaaion at tha lmach. Seeing a huge eea mam mal la a rare- tight for <-~-4 people and a matter of courts, It waa an ex traordinary opportunity which earns unexpectedly for Captain Moon’s fisnmg party, some of whom wort from Bladen county. TOe denlaen appeared to be about *0 feet In length and it «*• sighted about four ml let off ■horn while the party was Ashing on tho coral reefs. Judging from the Jib on the hack of the Mg Ath, Captain Moore thinks it was a "flshini whale," following up , afihool of Menhaden (fat bocks) for the purpose ef getting eo the outside of several thousand be fore the fiahiag steamer* eouM round them up. WOMAN W1N8 DIVORCB PEON FORMER STETSON Wtacheeter, Vs., Aeg. t7.—A de 2" k™*ttnftn absolute diverse to Mr*. Mary were from John Ware wm entered today in city court. The bill act forth that the plaintiff wa* tho stepmother of the defend ant, and that when they were married in lep 1*1». a year or two after the death ef Ware’, father, they did tot know it waa unlawful in Virginia for a man fce marry Ms stepmother. It wee on this ground alone that the di vorce eras graated. The defendant some weeks ago overfed e bouse end lot hen to Mrs. Ware M fee. NOTICE OF^^STCK'K HOLDEKS' The annual meeting of the atock hotdere of the Learkihrg Cotioo Werehoo*. Company wffl he hold at the Coart Heae at Laorinburg an Tbureday < lWd/at 18:80 to be paaeeSit01^0 <i*r* *** p*d*o«ted . T. L. HENLY, Saerotery end Treasurer PROFIT gYJEHjg Peat Wests Aaothsr Dor When you are worried by back ache; By laments* ami urinary disorder Pont experiment with an untried remaeme. ' fallow Laorinburg people’* exiun p||. Vm Doanj. Kidney Pill*, Here’* l-anrlnburg testimony. Verify it If you wish: B- L Norton, Mill Station, gave the following statement Nay *S, 18*1: “I ***** a gram deal with ay back •ml kidney.. Heavy work and lifting e aimed the troohle and my back tchad a great doaL I felt tired and ™n d^wri end my back was lama an I •ore. .Whan I tne.1 to bond, aheap pahm riio* through my back and Mining dixsy spell* came on when Uaek mekx parsed before my eye*. My kidney, worn weak and the aecr* dons highly colored. Dean’s Pill. "*** •oe«mm«d*d and 1 procured •omo at Bvwtagton’s Drug Store. I »aa cured and I haven’t had a return ft the complaint. 2* lttat “*•- Norton mid: "I give Doan’. 4a credit for dm good health Inew enjoy. It is 1 plemjure to confirm my put gt*.U menLw _•<>*•* •BdMlors. Foster-Milbum Son mtrif, Buralo, N. Y. I MwdMikitltHim .. ' T»* ataatabaft af ■» maut I | ' • v Laurmbiirg Machine Company naaHtl {* rnts and For Sale FORl \BLE BOARD apply at 408 Crfay Bt. Udip FOR lALlt—Thnu Raa hogs that ran trot 1*6 to 176 pounds In weight O. I. Bullard,. Beat Laurtabsug, n. C. It Pd. 8TRATED—Ona mala came to my placi tour miles nor* of Laurel Hill on *o macglag of August 18 W A h^ED—Position aa supervisor af fan. Had aevwral ream* axpari in tabs boo grewfog. Moot la naar good school. Can bring two families. Rafemaca on J. P. Warner, Chad, '__*_84Rp FORHOM—Two trebles for serriee. Tr*» any where at any time, day or ui*t Call J. D. Stewart, PWs 4L^ • 87«4f. WANTED—Man with oar to swpro aontna in this section tailing Health • and Accident Uaarenas. Previous , cxptrianoa not noceaaary. Wo tench TO Guarentaad aalary. Answer MMawn McGartty Agency, 888 Mnfwl B. A L. Building, Ornrh*^ ) AND QRAVEL—CONCRETE T*Rt AND MORTAR SAND. _.AND DIRT DELIVERED PROMPTLY. PHONE 87. RO LAND OOVINOTON. • tf FOR SALE—Pure white laglataml ‘ CoMe pupa. Also white With aside | dab. These papa am perfect I .fafafetlae. and have no dqual as pota i and protection. Have wonderful ^X^rojUL Prise $10 and fit each. FOR SALE—One complete eat of ft volumet Mark Twain's works; owe Mt af 10 volumes af Edgar AQaa Pl>«. Both aats mm wow, have never baoa mad ar handled. Also aae tianal mahogany bosk asm. A bar Baa er cal 8*111* Thirowar. Pkw U8. lit* SHIP TOWS DEAD WHALES Seattle. Wuk., Am. 17.—Tho Rooooooft, fomou* a* Adinirml B. E. JWi North Pad* dlicovory *hlp, U bate* oaed for towiay Uoed whale* far a whaling dbmpooy off Gray* Harbor. Tho ifhuW Soot this yoor foood Boot of tho Mrothaa* off tho Orofoo cooot and took tho -ntmrailr lot Port Orford, that , Mate. Tho Rpooovolt'* Job U to tow tho whale* from Port Orford to Boy City, Wadi. MOBBJSOX WILL MAKE VUUmop STEFXHBA AArrUto, An*. *7—Co*. Cameron Morriaon will Ufa aa action part fa £». *»'*• Tfa jorarnor returned to Kalrirh IWay {tftotaoau and Portly too ■SgsiSr^JSK - for tho measure. “I intend to unfa ae many rnecchea J® “ “*«y Pfato* fa tfaa atoto Slay pkfaieal fajwfath will permit," <*£ Morriioo Mm, «.n*} “n *%" l» declared, “that I am nrniidanteictorr wilt re j_’ * * x - y. i" jf i1 m i i ii m mil $ 6 I I 51 r.v .—■ — :•■■ ——. if 1. ^ _ First Election Returns! ' ' 1 / Straws Voted Out— Hammond’s Fall Felts Merck In! Yes, it's early ' Lot did you ever know us to be late? We know hundreds of Voters personally who wfll give 8 chews Inwardly throw their Ottawa out wardly and choose one of these FaB Felts giidly. Men—we have been selling and ageing hate for Jr®®®™" Here are the sprucast, softaaMprightHast we, you. or the world has ever stood before a mirror with. Come—the beO hasn't rang oAdafly but yard be glad to zing the bell on the straw bat you am wearing glady and immediately. Straws voted out—Hammond's Hats am In. **“$7.06*’ $10.00 1“I”T $5.60 “$7.50 “”'“‘$3.50 “$5.06 * ' . - i." Lonnie Haamond Co. $e Yemr WssteUlsn NORTH CAROLINA MADE A M2LUON BALRB . • _ . OF COTTON IN lKIHY US INC MORE FERTILIZER IP YOU WANT TO MAKE MORE COTTON IN 1924 USE • ' , ' : ■ * MORE FERTILIZER % 0 • BUT IT AT HOUR—PROM BOMB WOUSB , m Dixie i Guano Co. LAUUNMJRG, NORTH CAROLINA • % * • . - • ,f ' *: 0 ’
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1924, edition 1
7
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