Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / Sept. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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I LOCAL PARAGRAPHS em Those Who Come and Go and Happenings as Recorded by Man on the Street. Local the Meet me. at Gibson tomorrow. Have you a visitor? 'Phone us about it. When you need job printing of any kind, 'phone No. 80. Mrs. J. T. Fields entertained with a Rook party Monday after noon. The advertisements in this is sue are messages to you. Read them. Miss Ruth McEachern, of Ma rion, S. C. is the guest of Miss Minnie May Hammond. Miss Hariot Caldwell left Thursday for a visit to Lincoln ton. Mr. Frank Tatum, of McColl, spent Thursday morning in the city. Miss Jean Elliott and Master Hector McLean left Friday for a visit to relatives at Stonewall. Mrs. J. B. McNeiil, of Fayette ville, arrived in the city Friday night and is spending some time with Scotland relatives. Mr J H McKav. cashier of the Carolina Bank and Trust Co., of Red Springs, spent Friday af ternoon in the city. T.ittlp Miss Mamie Gaddy, of Laurinburtr. is visiting her grand mother. Mrs. Mamie Allen. Wadesboro Ansonian. Miss Mary Lou Sanford, who has been visiting friends at Fair mont, returned to her home here Friday night. Misses Kate and Hattie Marsh pf t vcsterdav on a visit to rela lives at Hamlet, Laurinburg and Maxton. Wadesboro Ansonian. Dr. J. M. Rose, pastor of the Prphvtprin church: who has been with friends at Horse Shoe the past two weeks, has returned to Laurinburg. - - After a month's vacation, which was sDent in South Caro lina. Rev. J. R. Williams family have returned to and Laurin burg. Mr. J. S. Jackson, of Rural Route No. 2, boarded the train here Thursday for a trip to Maishville, Lilesville and Char lotte. We are erlad to note that Dr. B. F. Falls, who suffered shtrhc stroke of paralysis severa week9 ago, is recovering from the effects of his illness. Mrs. Fred Oliver and son, Fred, Jr., who have been visit ingMrs. Oliver's mother, Mrs. N. McN. Smith, returned to their home at Dilion, S. C, Sat urday. Mrs. Archibald Johnson and children, who have been spend ing the summer at their summer home on the Lumbee river, have returned to their home at Thom-asville. Mrs. Ida Blanchard and chil Hrpn Ann i"p. Mav and Curtis, cf Burlington, who have been visit in tr Mrs. Blanchard' s father, Mr. W A Siler. returned to their home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tedder, whn were the eruests of their daughters. Mesdames R. E. L r.nrrell and J. T. Fields, during the nast week, have returped to their home at Charlo Mrs. G. M. Wright spent Sun day with relatives in Maxton. Mrs. A. J. Cassidey visited at McColl, S. C, during the past week. Mr. Graham Cornelius, of Mooresville, has accepted a clerk- . - t . i r amp witn Mr. J. vv. iviason. Mrs. D. K. F. Everett, of Sa vannah, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. btewart. Miss Flora McNeill, who has been visiting relatives atFayette ville, returned to Laurinburg Friday night. Miss Betsy McNeill has return ed to Laurinburg after a short visit to Mrs. D. P. McEachin at Red Springs. Mrs. Martin Brown and Mrs. G. L. Glenn, of Hamlet, spent Friday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Brown. Contractor Tucker is pushing the work on Scotland s cotton warehouse rapidly, and will have it completed on schedule time. Mrs. D. A. McDougald and mother, Mrs. L. N. Lucas, left Saturday for a week's visit to relatives at Bethel Hill and Rox- boro. After a short visit to Scotland relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCormick, returned to their home at rarkton batur- day. Mr. W. N. Gibson has resigned his position with the Morgan Oil and Fertilizer Co. . and is suc ceeded by Mr. D. G. McMillan. Red Springs Citizen. Miss Mamie Mclntyre returned Tuesday from Laurinburg, where she spent a week at a house par ty given by a lovely friend of hers. Troy Montgomerian. Miss Sallie McKinnon, who has been visiting Scotland relatives for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Richmond, Va., Monday. Misses Macie Bundy, Emily Evans and Margaret Jennings, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Cooper returned to their homes in Richmond, Va., Saturday. Mrs. Kate Thomas, Mrs. J. D. Shaw and John Shaw, Jr., who have been spending some time in the western part of the State, returned to Laurinburg Friday night. Mr. Grady Burney, who has -.1 a.1 nr i. TI,V Deen witn ine western umun here as an operator, has accepted similar Dosition in Charlotte and has gone to that city to take up his work. Among- those from Kinston ac companying the body of Mr. E. H. Kendall here tor ounai, De- side the family, were Messrs. J. D. Bizzell, James D. Grady and Carl Vause. Mr. C. D. McCormick left Fri day night for Charlotte, where he went to have his eyes treated. Mr. McCormick returned hy Rookv River Springs, where he spent a few days recuperating. Miss Meta Stewart left Monday for a trip to Mt. Vernon Springs. Mrs. A. E. Ray, of Buie, is the guest of her son, Mr, J. F. Ray. Miss Martha Rayner has re turned from a month's stay with relatives in Eastern Carolina. Mr. J. F. Ray spent the past week sight-seeing in Washing ton. Mr. C. M. Fetter, of Hamlet, spent Monday in the city with his many Laurinburg friends. Miss Ola Herron, of Charloite, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D. B. McEachin. Mr. D. K. McRae is spending a few days in Asheville with his brother, Mr. J. P. McRae. Fir T MfTM Smith nf Row- land, motored to Laurinburg! Tuesday afternoon. ! Mrs. H. W. McLaurin, of Lau- $ r-k ? Ii7 nnpurg, jno. 6, is vismng rela tives in Columbia, S. C. We regret to note that our good friend, Mr. John McDou gald, is rather indisposed. The Baptist Sunday school en joyed their annual picnic at Riv erton yesterday. Mr. Frank Gough, one of Lum berton's livest business men, spent Tuesday afternoon in the city. All of the theatrical bookings for the local playhouse are shows that visit the North Carolina. larger towns in Of Ladies' and Misses' Coat Suits and Long Coats in all the NEWEST MODELS and COLORS rang ing in price from $7.50 to $25.00. The Elizabeth Browning Book Club, one of Laurinburg's social nrtmnizations among the fair sex, which closed its year's work in .TnnP reonened its year Tuesday th Miss Anne Rose a3 hostess. Sunday being the fifth Sunday. the congregations ot iaurinDurg a is their custom, joined m i union service, it being conducted at the Presbyterian church bun day evening by Rev. J . R. Wil liams, pastor of the Baptis church. Mrs John Blue and son, John t. rpttirned to Laurinburg the past week from a trip to Western NTnrth Carolina and Tennessee, TOhoro thev have been for the past month. Mr. Blue spent week with them, accompanying hem home. Miss Olivia Russell spent sev eral days the past week at Ma rion. S. C where she went to attend the marriage ot her friend, Mis3 Maggie Gasque, which took place on Monday. Mr. D. G. McArn left yester day for Raleigh, where he will continue his studies at the A. & M. College Mr. McArn has just returned from Badin, where he spent the summer in the employ of the southern Aluminum uo. Sheriff W. D. McLaurin, Messrs. E. H. Gibson, J. T. Myers and C. E. Muse made i cross-country trip to Raleigh Fri dav. returning Saturday. They made the trip in Sheriff McLau rln's Overland automobile. On last Wednesday this office office had as a visitor Mr. Isham King, a former Laurinburgite who now lives in Durham. Mr. King is a son of Mr. Kit King, who was for a number of years a resident of Laurinburg, working in the Carolina Central Railroad shops. King street was named in honor of Mr. King's father. Mr. J. Walter Jones and fami ly, of -Laurinburg, No. 3, board ed the train here Saturday for Mt. Vernon Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Boggan and children, of Lumberton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boggan. Miss Pearl Jordan has accepted a position as teacher at Elon College and leaves this week to take up her work. Mr. J. B. Cassidey returned Monday from Armour, where he spent the week-end with Mrs. Cassidey, who is spending some time with relatives. Mr. W. P. Benton and family expect to move from the M. A. McDougald house next week to the Dr. Hamer house on Fairley street. Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Eubanks. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Doster and their guest. Mr. J. F. Doster, of Monroe, spent Sunday at Wrights ville Beach. Mr. J. F. Doster, who has been the guest of his son, Mr. H. G. Doster, the past week, return ed to his home at Monroe Mon day. Mr. Hector McPhaul was able to return to his home at Lumber- ton Tuesday night. Mr. Mc Phaul was in the James Sanato- num si days, m with typhoid fever. Among those from Laurinburg at Wnghtsville Beach bunday were : Messrs. W. P. Benton and children, R. P. Lane and chil dren, J. S. Jackson and P. N. Brown. Dr. Hodgin accompanied Miss Lydia F. Andrews from Lumber Bridge here Monday to the James Sanatorium, where she under went an operation for appendicitis. Dr. Nash, of Cumberland coun ty, near r ayetteville, brought Mr. Henry Gnlis to the James Sanatorium Sunday, where he was operated upon for accute ap pendicitis. Mrs. A. F. Blue and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Blue's parents at Salisbury, re turned to Laurinburg Friday night. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Blue's sister, Miss Margaret Linker. We are also going to carry a full line of Dry Goods and No tions this fall at prices to suit everybody's pocket-book. We are expecting a lady from the H. W. Gossard Co., to demon strate their noted line of corsets early in September, so wait and see her four SPECIAL MODELS. Prices $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $8.50. These corsets are recom mended by all the leading physi cians. We will let every lady in the vicinity know when she arrives by special invitation and 'phone. We have just secured the agency for the STYLEPLUS READY MADE CLOTHING, price $17.00 per suit the world over, which 63 per cent of all men want to pay for their clothes, with a guarantee in the pocket of every coat backed by the manufacturer. We will keep in stock from now on men's suits from $8.50 to $17.00. If a man wants a TAILOR MADE SUIT, we are headquarters for that. We take your measure. Prices ranging from $9.50 to $40. We represent THE ROYAL TAILORS. E"T3 n or U UUL& SIMMS J. W. MASON, Proprietor Laurinburg, North Carolina Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Barrett and children, of Gastonia, ar rived in the city Monday night. Mrs. Barrett and children will spend some time with Mrs. Bar rett's sister, Mrs. W. L. Fields, at the Chetwynd Hotel. Mr. Barrett returned to Gastonia Tuesday. Mr. Lee Correli, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Correli, who has been playing Stella ball with Co lumbia in the South Atlantic League, returned to his home at Laurinbursr Saturdav nierht. Mr. Correli had no trouble in making the South Atlantic League. His batting average during the sea son reached 314 and at the close was 301. He is home for a short vacation and will return to the A. & M. college, where he fin ishes this year. ;ye regret to note the illness of iMrs. G. H. Russell. Mr. R. E. Lee spent Sunday in Wilmington. Mrs. I. U. Kincaidand children returned from McColl Monday. Mr. E. H. Gibson is spending the week at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. L. A. Monroe has as her guest Miss Hattie Thrower, of Ked Springs. Capt. J. M. Paylor and son, Willie, visited Wadesboro rela tives Tuesday. Mr. Hugh McArn left yester day for Davidson, where he will visit friends. Mrs. S. Thrower, who has been a guest of Mrs. L. A. Mon roe, returned to her home at Red Springs Thursday. Mrs. N. Hammoddleft yester- dsy lor Palmerville to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Couhen- hour. Rev. Nathan Wright, of Wil mington. "is the guest of his brother, Mr. W. D. Wright. Miss Minnie Cassidey leaves tomorrow for Stanley, where she will teach during the coming year. Mrs. Will Livingston i3 spend ing the week with her siater, Mrs. J. A. Skinner, at xMt. Giiead. Mr. J. Tyler Breeden, of Adams ville, Marlboro county, S. C, spent three or four days last week in the James Sanatorium. He was suffering: with some kid ney trouble, was relieved and has returned to his home. Mrs. L. P. Smith and little Miss Willie left Sunday morning for Wrightsville Beach, where they will remain throughout the week. Mr. Smith will join his wife and baby next Sunday and return home with them. Mr. S. J. Mclnnis, an aged Confederate soldier of Clio, S. C. came to the James Sanato rium on Tuesday of last week and on Thursday had an opera tion performed for cancer on his right ear. He was well enough to leave for his home Saturday morning the .operation was a complete success. "This old harness wouldn't stand another such trip as this, boss. It's been ripping and giving away all the way out from town, and we'll be luckv if we get home with the load. It's been a mighty good set of harness, but we've used it just about one season too long." i GO TO CHAS. B. TYSOR'S FOR THE BEST HARNESS AND HORSE FURNISHINGS SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT. CHAS. B. TYSOR, Laurinburg, N. C. n w ANT 100 Bushels Old White Corn at once, at Lowest Cash price, in lots of 25 Bushels. P. O. Box 307 Laurinburg, N. C. lv Never Wa !They out dirt o 1 s They're rrimyii rp.Crack, Rot, Curl or Burn- LiKe wood amngies T ,n be laid right over an old wood-shingle roof with bother, and they make it stormproof and fireproof. inexpensive. For particulars address J. F. McN AIR, Laurinburg, N. C.
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1914, edition 1
5
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