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8 8'8 p 8888 88 88 88 888 8 8. v; g 8 Local and Persopal Mention. 8 8 8 8 8888888.88888888888 Mr. M. W. Hill, of 'Waterloo, was a vis'.tor in the city Thursday. Mrs. Mark Hellams is spending a few days in Newberry. Mrs. L. Q. Balle and children are visi'ting, rolatdvyp in Newberry. Mrs. .H1. S. -Blackwell is spending some time in Columbia, with her sis ter, Mrs. Fisher. Mr. E. I'. Minter left Monday night for the northern markets to .buy stocks for lhs firm, the Minter Company. Mrs. W., 17. Lucas has returned to the cit.y aid is again teaching a class in music. lrs. W. H. Kesler, of Ashville, Is visiting' lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Waddy Thompson. Mrs. Cecilia Evans, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Balle, for several weeks, will return to her home in qRoanoke, Va., today. Mr. Brooks Sullivan, who is now living at Bonnor's Ferry, Idaho, is visitign his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sullivan, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. huff spent several days in Columbia last week, Mr. Huff going down to attend a meeting of for tilizer salesmen at the district office. Miss Kate 101enl 10ichelberger has accepted a posit.ion as assistant teach er li the Youngs school. Miss Both Shell has also taken a place there as tovu-her in the intermediate depart mtont. .hr. E. II. Wilkos returned Monday from Charleston, where he had been in ottendance ipon the convention of 'C'hristan 0lndeavorers. Mr. :Wilkes was honored by re-election to the of fLee of vlce president. lie reports a very enthusiastic as well as enjoyable limeling. ir. 'and Mirs. W. it. AlcIhail have as their guests this week, Mrs. Mc l'hill's parents, NIl-. -and Mrs. John B. IA'verett, of Starr, her aunt, Mrs. Titos. .I. Dobbs, of Tyler, Tex., and her cousill, .rs. Mary F. Muller, of Tex arkana, Ark. ('hares Fleming, of Co. 1), spent t.he week-end in the city with his par enis. While here he received in structions to report to Washington for a physical exailination for en trnnn- into on0 of the training camps. I to hopes to pass the examination sat isfactority andi to be assigned to Fort Oglethorpe. Mis. Fannie Bullock, mother of Mr. It. I,. Walker, continues ill at her honie In the eastern part of the city. NIMr.. Ilullock is one of the oldest. per s(ns in the city, her first husband, the late Tandy Valker, having been at memb111er of the L aurens Volunteers, Saluda legiment, which was in the campaign against the Seminole In (iais in Florida In 1S36. MI rs. '. S. (Gilkerson has ret.urned to tle city after spending a few days in - rnvcO iile. where she went to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Lucile Bentz, I NIMr. liil iary liarksdale, form erly of this city but nwo a resident of ba (rnige, La. ''lie cereony wsas Iliormd ati the hiomel of the b)rlde's pa rents Wednesday. 110on. it. A. C'ooper, aiccomipaniled by .\lr. .I. $. .\nlacen, left Sunday after -noon1 for Iirookvllle, .\lIns.. where Mr. C'oopier is to he. married t hIs morning ait (levenI o'clock to .\lishs (Doreas Caimes, whlo has spent most of her life here. The marriage will tak~e place at the home11 of the bride's unclie. .\ ir. C ooper andl Ni\r. Maclhen left from (ross 11111, where the former miade anl add(1resis duintg thei moriing oni the Y. .\I. ('. A. campaIgn. What woul-l you (d0 if You swere t ho son of a illiioniaire andl you hadl mioro money t han you knew what to (10 with; And all your friends were hard drninking, hapipy-golueky young peo ple; And if you weont to a masquerade p~arty anld whlo fouri shooets in the w-indl yon wished anI -engagemient ring on the linger of a young lady million And you aft er-vards wven t cavorting ariound towvn ini the costume of a knight of old with mnor6 than he (0ould hold, tinally en~ding up in the polie court; And if, aifter all this, your hard hearted dad batiled you. out andI then shipped you off to one of hIs con struaction camps dlown on1 thle Tennes s100 River where a damn 'was In -the pro css of loonstruction?--w'hat, under such circumstances as these, would you do, especially when you found that the sister of the construction auiperintendent was a pippin of a girl who made your hearA do a quick-step w'henever 'you looked 'into her eyes? This the situation .that Brlan Goeodwin is up against in "Youth," the nowest WVorld-picturo Brady-Made ~. which will be seen on Monday at the ' Opera House. Carlyle ,Blackwell plays the role of Unfian Goodwin in this production w1~teh charming June M1vidge is seen in the part of the pippin of a girl, nu wil njny this picture. See t. + SOCIETY. + + 1 / + + . + Mrs. M. 'L. Copeland entertained the Wednesday Club on November seventh. Mrs. J. D.- Watts read an instructive paper ezntitled "Local Color in George W. Cable's Novels". She gave a short sketch of Cable's life as well as theI characteristics of his books. Mrs. B.' L.- Jones read several extracts froirm Will 'Harben's Georgia cracker tale, "Polo Baker". This ended the liter ary program for the afternoon. doe Mrs. Rice Nickels was hostess to the Needle. Craft Club on Friday after noon. The early hour of the afternoon passed with needle and yarn, followed by a delightful salad course. Mrs. Nbcols was assisted in entertaining by Mr. I. Vance Irby. 0.00 To .Wed in December. An announcement of great interest th roughout Laurens county appieared in the Sunday's .edition of The State. Mirs. Tonch Carson, Poole announces the engagement' of her daughter, Mary Frances to Robert S. Owens of McCormick, the wedding to take place in December. Miss Poole has cuito a number of friends and relatives in Laurens coun ty. Mir. Owens is a native of Clinton but for the past fow years he has been practicing law in Abbeville and MlcCormielf. . a' 0 An event of more than passingin terest. was the first. tournament given by the Red Cross on Saturday after noon in th#iTraynham (guards armory at. 3:30 o'clock. Tables were arrang ed for bridge, rook and forty-two, al so there was a large number of guests sewing and chatting. ion-bons and nuts were served during the after noon. 000 Miss 'llannaht Royall entertained at a rook party on Tuesday evening. Af ter several hours of enjoyment, deli cious hot. chocolate and cake were served. ,Simmnons-Atbram s. Ware Shoals, Nov. 32.-The wedding of Miss Grace Simmons and Mr. Thomas Abrams of Ware Shoals, was a pretIy event, taking place at2 o'colck Wednesday afternoon in the presence of relatives, friends and neighbors.) The parlor was artistically decorated, though simple, with ferns, English ivy and white chrysanthemunis. It was here the bride and groom entered In at tentled and were joined in marriage by Rev. .J. 11. Connolly, pastor of the groom. Mrs. Abrams is the eldest daughter of M'. and Mrs. 1. P. Simmons and is well known in Laurens county. She is an accomplished young woman of many attractive diualities. Mr. Abrams is a~n energetie young farmer. 'T'he bride wais lovely in her' dr ess oif dalrk bilue satiin andi~ georget te, tier boutruet being white rpses and~ ferns. T1hey were the rcipientis of nmany usefull and valuable lpresenits. After thle ceremony thle brIde andii groom muot ored to thle home of Mr. .1. W. Simpson to see t heir brot her, M. Wil lie Abhramls andl Mliss Agnes Simp son married, thlen re't urning to thle bride's home1( w herie a del ight Ifiut wed dling supper wvas servedl. Qutarterly meeting of Division No. 2 of W. 1. U., Auaxiliary to Lautrens Association, will convene wvithi l'nion ,lihurch, Nov. 2 ithi, 1917. I): 30 A. M.-Dlev'otional exercIses. .\trs. C. C. Caldwell. Greetinigs-Mrs. Sam W'llliamis. ilesponse -Miss Litttie Tlayhor. Enrollment. Topic-Stewardship. Mrs. J. R. Wil hiams. Is Tithing obligatory Mr's. Georgo McCravy. Time, Tialenits andl Money. Mrs. Guy Smith. AplpoinitmentI of commit tees. :30 P. M.-Devottonal. i'rs. Cliar lotte 1U11)1. Ti'~c-Is the Prayer of Faith Always Answered? Mrs. C. -B. Bobo. Voluntary Ti>ssonms fronm the Bible on -Prayers Answered.. Voluntary Personal Experiences on Answered Prayers. Tople-Importance of Mission Stutdy in the W, M. U. and Junior So cieties. Mrs. T. N. 'Barkedale. Mrs. Carrie E. George, Pros, Miss Allie Babb, Sect, .Bauaar a Succce; The annual bazaar, given under the audpicos of the Kings D~aughters Wed nesday, was a success, both from tiho social and ,flnancial standpoint. The bazaar hiadquar'ters, in the Simmons building, wks the scene of miuch auctiv ity all during the day and when oven ing came the -ladies wore burdened with money taken in from the sale of dinners anid fanny work, L'EACBEM8HELD BROFITABLE IN(STI'UTE LAST WIEK )bservation Work and Address by Dr. Cromer Featured the Meeting. The Laurens County Teachers In ititute was 4eld in the Laurens grad d school Fi0lday and Saturday, Nov. Ith and 10th. The institute was well ttended, and an excellent, program vas carried out. On Friday morning the teachers romt the county observed the regular vork of the Laurens school. At eleven thirty the school was dismissed and .he teachers ponvened to discuss the work observed. Mr. J. -i. Sullivan, zounty superintendent, lead the high school 'teachers in the discussion of the work observed. The grammar rado teachers were lead-4by Mr. 'B. L. Parkinson, and the primary teachers by Miss Annie !Workman. On Friday afternoon iDr. G. -B. Cromer of Newberry addressed the teachers. This patriotic address arous ed enthusiastic response as the teach ers were told the causes of the war and how each 'ould do their bit. Miss Lucy Evans of Spartanburg told the teachers in a very attractive manner Crow to organize a Junior Red Cross, And how to make marry utseful things for the boys at the front. On Saturday the regular Teachers Mleting program was carried out. Miss Wofford called the meeting to order at 10:30. .Mr. Parkinson con diucted the opening exercises. After this the teahers went, to the sectional meetings, the primary teachers to slty the Ilalliburton Primer under di rections of lis .\nnie Workman, the graimcar grades to study C'harter's "Teaching he C'oinuon lranches" un dcer diIretion of miss Russel of Win throp college, and the high school teachers to he lead by Dr. Patterson WVardiaV. At the general meeting the teachers w ere addressed by Mir. S. .1. Derrick, of Ncwherry on "The mlssion of the School Teacher." Mr. Albert Todd was present. to ask the teachers for their cooperation in the campaign for the Y. M. C. A. fund. After the regular business the teachers adjourned to meet again on the first Saturday of December. Tinsley-Irwin. Mliss .essie E. 'Tinsley, of the Chest nut Ridge section, and Mir. William P. Irwin, an energetic young farmer of the Shiloh section, were happily mar ried at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Zach Tinsley, Wed nesday, a few friends of hothi parties being present. They returned from : short honeymoon Friday evening and are now residing in the, Shiloh com Rev. S. 1-1. Toempleman, of tlhe i'i rst laptist church, has returned to the city from Charleston, where lie has been during the past few weeks doing pastor'al work aniong the soldiers, lie Will take ill his regular duitihs againl this week, RIDGE WAY, S. C., GIVES THANKS Read T. V. Parker's Ex pen-ence. In an intIeriestIig lutertview withi i. 'T. V. Parker, a wheelwright by tradce, l iving inl leidlgeway, 8. C., lie said(: "'Ind igestioti andc stonmleh troui iles had mie for fali'. I cotuld notu cat withiout pain and after distrtess my13 Iiver' iie'(ame sI %gishi and I was at most a phyiala wreek. Could not do enit. .\ly' at tent Ion wits dt'awn to y'Ouri ironilied Pnuw-P'aw by a neighibor' who had been benefied. Htegan to take youri r'emiedy r'eg)ilar'ly and derived so muchel relief that I am continuIng its use.' I begIn tQ feel like myself' 0nce mtore, cnn do tmy work r'egutlarly' and gainIng tiesh ever' day and r'eal ly feel like ta new man. "You hav'e my hearty I i niks. I lave told all my' fieli dahoab t thle great. hliItng proper t le. of y urt ton ic anid it will give me reat pleasure to recommlend it wheov1y I go." Don't trnIle wIth y.ir health, If you need some r'emedy take a tried One, whilh for neatrly a qiuartetr of a een 'ury has stood thie test of time. N) man or womanli is equtipped)C for noble1 deeds who is a d1yspepitiecir who is suffer'ing from any form of ntervouts rcass and ianeic condition of tile blood. Indigestion, stome"'-h troubles and Iipureo blood 'weaken our nminds, dwarf our cap~abilities and limit otir possibilities. Ironizedl Paw-Paw 1temiedy will do more to brighten the world, to dlis tiel gloom, to make happy homes and strong Wron bodies, thatn tall the medi reines tht have e'ver beeln 'ompiloundted. The evidence we are puibll hing every dlay should be conclusIve proof. A system that ia overworked or run down requires a harmless stimulant. Ironized Paw-'Paw Tlontic lifts nnd hoids you. Your' drutgglst probably eeps its but if 1he doesn't, it is sold in murens by Laur'ens D~ruig Co., Ironized Paw--Paw, pr'ico $1.00. iormiula on every hottle. Mail or dlers 'promptly attended to. Interstate D~rug Co'., Inc., 'New York.-Advertise mnent. HOME DRESSMAKERS Will be interested to know that we have just re ceived a large shjpment of fine Sewing Machines--the kind that never give trouble--and we offer them to you at the same old prices $22.50 to $35.00 420 Guaranteed for a Life Time Light running; Ballbeixing; Simple and easy to operate; breaks less .needles than any other machine. No Better/iachine Can be Bought even if you pay fifty to seventy-five dollars. They are going fast. Come early to be sure of getting one. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes Co. Laurens, S. C. Notice to Subscribers in Arrears..... Those subscribers in arrears who have not yet answered the letters sent to them during the past several weeks are reminded that the mailing list will be revised Saturday. Those desiring to remain on the list should send in their remittance by that time. Any subscriber who is under the impression that the date on his label is not correct should take up the matter with this office either by letter or in person before Saturday. Tele phone conversations about accounts lead to confusion. Subscribers whose subscriptions expire dur ing October and November would confer a favor on us and save us considerable expense by remitting immediately without having us send statements. Subscription Deparm't THE LAURENS ADVERTISER