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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1909)
PAGE EIGHT Social Incidents and Events BRANCHVILLE SOCIAL NEWS BBAXCHVXL.LB, 6. C—Mr. F. A Bruce, of the firm of F. A. Bruce A Bro., spent Tuesday in CharJfcston. where he went to attend to some imporn. ant business for his firm. Dr. A. R. Smifh returned last Tuer* day from Charleston, where he had jj.ic on a business trip. Mr. J. W. Taylor, of Newberry'. Is in town today in the Interest of tho At lanta Journal. Mr. Taylor is meeting *ith some success in bV work leri. Mrs. L. V. Connor spent Tuesony Jn St. George, where she went to vjirtt rel atives. Mr. Albert Faulling, of Eutawville, had businesH in Branchville on Tuesday. Miss lieu la Fender, spent last {Sunday In Orangeburg visiting friends, Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wimberly an l iit.bj son visited relatives in St. George Wiat Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Dodenhoff, of t Ornnjfib ng, is spending n few days in town ns the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. I’. Dodtn GLENNVILLE SOCIAL NEWS Special to The Hernld. GLENN VILE, Or.—Mrs. J. I>. Pope of Ocaln, Fla., wn* ft guest of Mrs. J. B. Sacklnger this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grice of Santa Barboca, Cal., was visiting relatives and friends here recently. Miss Maude Leggett, of Cobb town is visiting her brother, Mr. Charles Leggett. Ms. YV. H. Mann liar returned from a visit to relatives at Elsa. Miss McCord, of Manassas, was visiting friends here recently. Miss Mint a Smith, of Reldvlllo, was a guest of Miss Blanche Nelson Week of Marriages in Emanuel County BWAINBBORO, Oa. Several mar riage* In which Emanuel county peo ple are moro or I«*bh Interenled have occurred this week. Mr. S. J. Cow den was married on Tuesday at Roa noke, Alabama to Mill Willie Rog ers of that city. Mr. Cowden ha* been here for sometime ah eommlw miry man for the contractors who are building the ijonnectlng link of the Georgia and Florida road between tills city and Normantown h» Toombs county. Mr Jesse Thompson of this city has recently been elected as one of the hoard of director* of the Georgia and Florida railroad, while Mr. John ('. Coleman has received a like .ap pointment from the Wadley Southern people. Roth these honors came as nurprlses by these two gentlemen, who are Swalnsboro's most progres sive men. Charcoal The Great Absorbent Absorbs and Removes Stomach and Intestinal Gases and Makes The Breath Pure. Tho able researches of Dr. Sten house, published about tho middle of tho last century, excited considerable lntoroat In charcoal and ila wonderful absorbing powers. Uls experiments were directed to the deodorising, as well bk the absorbing qualities of char coal, and ho succeeded In proving he yond nil question or doubt, that Its properties of destroying the offensive odors of putrid vegetable and animal matter, depended, not alone, upon Its antiseptic power, as had been gene rally supposed theretofore, but also on Us quality of absorbing and oxi dizing effluvia or noxious exhalations from the putrefying matters. Many other noted physicians have since that time Investigated this ah sorbent and oxidizing action, and one of them, Dr. Hunter, has also publish ed an account of his experiments, showing the relative amount of the va rious gases taken up by the different kinds of charcoal. Doth Sti t.house and Hunter experi mented with charcoal made from pop lar, boxwood, ooooanut shells, willow wood, and various other woods, and they found that charcoal made front willow wood possessed by far the most power of absorbing, deodorizing, oxl dizlng and destroying foul gases. It may be added here that animal char coal. which is employed so extensive ly as a decolorizing agent, is very In ferior to wood charcoal as au absorb ent and deodorant Stuart's Charcoal lozenges arc com posed of charcoal made from the finest willow w„M>d, the very best of all woods that cun be used U)r this pun pose. The addition of pure honey to these lozenges renders them so pala table that no oue can possibly object to their taste. When they at,- taken Into the stem ach they do not lie Inert and Inactive, but get busy at once In the good work of absorbing and oxidizing all foul gases, destroying disease germs, pre venting the further formation of gases, stopping fermentation, flatulence, and decomposition of food, and cleastng the stomach walls of catarrhal mucus. Stuart's Charcoal Loaenges are In troduced into the system by being al lowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, where their cleansing action begins, rendering the breath pure and sweet, destroying any germs existing in the mouth, and removing tartar from the teeth. Cal] up your druggist over the phone, and ask him his opinion of the power of charcoal as a stomach cleans er, gas absorbent and breath purifier; then request him to send you a box of Stuart’s Charcoal Loaenges for U. r > cents. Also send us vour name and i address, and wo will send you a trial ! sample free of charge. Address P, A. | Company, 20y Stuart Building, i Marshal), Mich. j hoff. Mrs. W. W. All and Mrs. Hfroble, spent several days In Augusta las*, week where they went to visit relatives and friends and to do shopping. Mrs. Ned Minus, will leave next Sun day for Memphis, Tenn., wacre she goes to spend some time with he* parents. Miss Marlon Falrey and brother Gary, left last Tuesday for Round, where they go to attend the 8 m oak - Lem ack mar - riuge. Mrs. A. Karesh, has returned from Charleston, where she went las. Sun. da yto attend the funeral servj :•?« of Mrs. Flora Jacobs. Mrs. W. R. Smith of Denmark, spent last Sunday in town as the guest of Mrs. Lelgon. Mrs. Smith used to live here end she has ;t gre.it many friends here who are always gltfd to see her. Abe eurlstine, went do’.vr. to Charleston last Sunday to attend the lurural ser vices of Mrs. Flora Jacobs a relative of iris. this week. Mias Lillie Ooten, of Claxton, visit ed relatives here recently. MIHHCH Ophllig and T»earl Kennedy, of Kennedy, was visiting their sister Mrs H. H. Wiles this week. Miss Mae Easterling, of Daisy, la visiting n latlvcs hero. Miss Nellie Conley, of Claxton, was a guest of the Burrency house Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Martin, of Taylors -Creek, was visiting in the city Sunday. Mrs. T M. Scott is visiting rela tives in Atlanta. Mlhh Mm u<b* Smith, of Doll wood, spent Saturday and Sunday hero as tlio guest of Mlhh Wynle Coleman. Mlhh Ida lb-lb* Williams in back frlm a delightful vialt to Augusta. Col. It J. WllllamH went over Satur day and accompanied her home. Mlhh Mary Cudlo, Mlhh Florence Scruggs, Mlhh Annie Gilpin, Mrs. Fletcher, Gilpin and Mr. F. 11. Cudle have returned from a visit to Au gusta. Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Carmicheal wore guoHtH of friends in Augusta this wcm k. Elder W. 11. Ctohc, who has been pastor of this church for some time preached Ills farewell sermon here lawt Sunday. Mr. Grose,, much, to the regret of his congregation has re signed the pastorate of 11 1 1 h church and accepted n rail to the Primitive Baptist church at Macon. ,Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Blount, who have he»n visiting for sonir time In At lanta have returned home. Col, and Mrs. Alfred Herrington spent Saturday and Sunday In Au gusta. Mlhh Bolder, who has been here for a fortnight or more nursing little Lin wood Thompson who has been quite ill with fever has returned to Au gusta. , Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Atkins were pleasant visitors to Swains boro this week. Mrs Hattie Humphrey is in Way nesboro for a short visit. Mrs Mamie Cook, of Tallahassee, Florida, arrived in the city this week for a visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. It. Daniel. .Mrs. Mamie l)ekle, Mlhh Lida War nock, Miss Bertha Durden, Messrs. W. M Durden, Jeff Durden and Char lie Rountree, of Gruymont were here attending services at the Primitive Baptist church. Mr. and rMs. Lee Turner have re turned home after a visit to Dr. F. R. Brinson. Mrs F. It. Brinson has returned from a visit to relatives at Kathleen. .Mrs. J. D. Yoilmans has returned to her home at Adrian after a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lott Yoilmans. Miss Mattie Moore Is visiting Miss Eulalia Morlng. Miss Maude McLeomore, who has been teaching music at Adran has re signed her position and returned home this week. • Mrs. Bet tie Stevens, of Covena, has been visiting her brother, Mr. Jas. Moore. Mrs. Loo Smith left this week for an extended visit to her relatives in North Georgia. HIGH FINANCIER DESIRES PICTURES J. P. Morgan Will Be Lending Bidder At Sale of Famouti Collection. LONDON- Mr. J. Plerpont Mor gan has his eagle oye already upon the* treasures, which Ailed Holme La- i eey, tho ancestral home of the Karls j of Chesterfield, which was sold re eently. The sale of the household 1 effects and the pictures and carvings will take place In January, and will probably prove one of the most ex citing auctions ever held at Christie’s famous rooms. Mr Morgan is not only anxious to secure some of the family portraits, j which comprise superb works by j Rommey. Reynold*. Gainsborough and ; Lely, but the magnificent carvings by Grinling Gibbons, for which Holme Lacey was famous. There Is a won derful mantelpiece, said to be Gib bon's masterpiece, and a cabinet, which will probably fetch a record price. Among the old pieces of furniture is superb Louis XIV suite, and some c-rttfnal chairs by Chippendale. The tapestry, too. is tine, but not so valu able as that which may be seen at several great Ilnglish country houses. Anatole France To Wed Actress Mile. Brlndeau and Antole France, the veteran academician, whose plans to l»e married have caused Mme. Cav illed to raise a protest in Paris. She derlaros M. France is Indebted to her for substantial aid and comfort which she gave him when he was strug gling for recognition. M. France nays his obligations, if any, are purely financial. The prospective bride is a young actress. EVANGELIST CLARKSON AT SECOND CHRISTIAN ■■. —^^ —■— Evangelist Clark-on. of Mobl’e. Ala., is doing s-• i;»o strm/ preach'.: g at the Second Cl. istian schureh. His sermons are olm \ loreeful and so.vo »i«l nod those who hear him one time will hear him again. Each evening he Is greeted ,bl large and enthusiastic audiences. It Is a rare treat to hear such a man as Mr. Clarkson. In a recent sermon he spoke in part ns follows: l present to you today a few words from Caul. Phil. 8:14 14. in which the Apostle affirms that the one supreme purpose of his life was to forget the things which are behind, and reaching forth unto the things which are beforj. Paul says this is "Tho High Calling of God," that God calls us from low idea:.* and the things that are behind, to higher relegtous conceptions, ethical standards, church progress and spiritual attain ments. "I set before you. then, today. Paul’s ideal and God's call, whatever victories have been won (and they have been grand ones) In the theology of the past, God’s voice says, "Higher! Higher!’’ Whatever etrlcal standard of righteous ness has been wrought In the conununi. ty. God’s voice says, "Higher! higher!" Whatever spiritual attainment has been wrought In the church. God's voice to this church, to every church Is still "Higher! higher!" Whatever you have achieved in yourself, in victory over your passions, over your appetite, over your pride, over your lower nature. Gad says "There is no time to sit down and re count the victories tnut are past no time to write bulletins, higher! higher!" And this voice that calls us higher calls us as the sun calls the lark, whose song drops down to earth from his winged flight, and the end of the ascending is the besom of our God. THE AUGUSTA HERIIi/w Both Ways It’s Good M *sli rogative of turning to the last page “just to see how it comes out.” If you do, you will find there a most artistic appeal to every sweet tooth in America. Then if you turn backward past the quaint little Eskimo eating his Christmas-tree candles, —past Aunt Betty’s cheery letter, —past Sir Launcelot’s Christmas fun for boys, —past Donakin’s wonderful adventures with his “Wild- West” book, —past Mammy Possum, and the Jenny Wren Club, you will run into the last end of Eugene Wood’s magnetically human fact story, “Attending to His Drop.” Among all the interesting, amusing, and necessary things that fill each month’s Delineator there is always something that insists on being read first. This is one of them. If you start at the front end, after you have enjoyed the lovely painting by Gardner Soper, run through the pages where the last word in fashions is illustrated so charmingly in color. Pause for a moment at page 494; don’t over look its message. Read how a great group of readers can be of help to the editors, and how simple it is for the same readers to be of service to others. Now look at the story of the Pope's gentle life, —at the charming tale by the author of “Wee MacGreegor,” —guess “What a Home with Forty Daughters ” is about, and fall haphazard on the new Kipling story —there again you are treed, and it may be hours, perhaps days, before you will ever strike the heart of the magazine with its four full-page wonder-paintings of NEW YORK, that took nearly a year in the making, and that would look so cheerful on the nursery walls. Tackle it from either end, front or back, it makes little difference; it’s a fine, big, inspiring, sumptuous number of THE DELINEATOR, and you need it. BETTER GET IT NOW THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Butterick Building, NEW YORK HEN you picK up the beautiful big De cember number of THE DELINEATOR you may like to exercise a woman’s pre- STTNDAY, NOVEMBER 21
