University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Personal Mention. * - **e SO. e .. . ....S Mr. Beatty McLin has returned from Bingham school in North Carolina. Miss Perla Strouse, of C1lo, Is tho guest of Mrs. T. C. Switzer this week. Misses Blanche and Meta Shell have returned home after a short visit in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clary and children, of Atlanta, arc spending a few days In the city. Dr. W. i. Washington, who is now located in Columbia, spent the week end in the e'ty. Miss Kathleen Betnil, of Union, is the attractive guest of Miss Sara Saxon this week. .Niss lBernice Meng, who 14 attend Ing Converse college, has returned ionie for the summer. Mmr. fielder -Minter has returned from the Blue Ridge School for Boys at Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. S. 11. Saxon and two daughters leavo Thursday for Charleston, where they will spend the summer. Miss Maudle Mae Jessee has return ed from Brennu college where she has been studying the past session. -Miss Lila Todd, who has been teach Ing school during the past session, has returned home for the summer. Lieut. H1. M. Franks, of Charleston, Is spending a few days in the city with his mother, Mrs. W. II. Franks. Miss D)ora llellais, of Greenville, is visiting 'Miss Joscphine Knight at her home a few miles from the city. Mrs. B. E. Nichols and little child, of H6rse Cave, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bolt oil Sitgreaves Street. Mr. John Wigginton, of Anderson, came over Thursday night for the com mencement exercises at the High School. Messrs. Carlisle and Walker Holler, students at Wofford, are at home with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. 14. A. loller. Dr. J. M. Uearde'1 and Mr. W. E. Ilawkins left Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the national Shrine meeting. .r1'. IRoy Taylor and his mother, Mrs. Goodwin, of Spartanbu rg, have been spendling a few days in the city With relatives. Mr. and Mirs. J. W. Ilolland, who live nIear the old Lebanon Church in Greenville outility, were visitors in the City u'llsay. <'apt. W. it. itichey and lion. It. S. INhckw i'll left Saturday for Washing tol. I). U'., Where they vill remain s"veral days. .I Iss~ ('lat'idia anl lti'tiee (ray, of Cray outt. and .\s 1 1attie I'ee Ilir gc: (fGrer, wlere 'ITlong the visitors heret yester-day. Messr's. ii ('i i'y llenie t. Ilarry MiAl Is1t and Eugene Power have retur'ned to the city after a year's work at Eur 1uan1 U'niversity. Miss Saora Saxon and vIsitr', Mnss 3llvt:il, ()f Ilnion, attended thle house party at tit home of .rs. A. It. Ilenry in \linon this week. Mr'. andu .\lr'e. Jas. ititddle antd .\t's. 3i rs. (Geo. P. .Jenkins. Mlisstes Maithia lirksdal,' and Jlo-. septihie Kniight, whoi( have been at tend~ Ing Grteenvillet Womani's College, have returned ('( home for' the summl ner. Mr I. Nash Phil pot retur ined last wveek from I riskine. lie brought with him a hat 'lsomie goul imedalil aiwardedt' to (lie be'st (oratori in t' iPreshiman ('lass. -Mr. Shll McI aiehl. whio returned from overseas some time ago andt whot has just reent ly been d ischiar'ged, is spending a short while here with homefol ks. .\ ir. F. -Mar'ton St 't iz, of 1'riaddock, Pa.. is yhudting friends in the city. Mr. Stuttz was a miember of the 80th 1)1 vision and has just r'eet'ly received hits discharge from the army. 'Mmr. and Mi's. W. C'. Adams, of Salu da, spent the past weak with Mr. and Mm's. L, L. Moor'e, Mt's. Adams being a sister of Mrs. Moor'e. Mrt. Adlams has just recettly ret urned from ov'erseasI. Mir..and Mtrs. N. C. I iughies arrived In the c'ity last week and at ipresentI have apartments at (lie home of Mi-s. allie DI. You ng. Mr'. iitlies is in Mr 1. Riobet't Mc'iun left last 'Thut's diiy for' John:1-0n ('Ity, Tenni., whercte he joins te i"d path '(hattauq ua as crew man. lIe will remain wvith (lhe ('haumtauttua its hei did1 last year~i thiroiighiot the summinet' monthus, i'e tirning in time to take uip his studies at Wofford next year!. NIri. .lno. Hi. Riddle, of Atlanta, is on a visit to relatives and ftrlends at 'his old( home. Mr i. It iddle will prlobably ext((nid his visit to several weeks in order to see all his irelatives anid old friendls of his boyhood (lays in the tip ii(ei part of (lie county. Mr'. JT. T. McPherson, after' visiting his parents in the Mt. Pleasant sec tion of the county, has returned to Charlotte, where he will resume his <luties in one of the large machine shops. Mr. McPherson has just re eently received his discharge from the army. PEACE TREATY COPY PRINTED BY SENATE (Continued Fromi Front Page.) promoting its adoption by this coun try. I became convincea, too, that these gentlemen wero interested in promotion of the league of liations for pfivate rasons." Under questioning, the Idaho senator added he had obtained this information together with the knowledge that a copy of the treaty wao in New York, from sources which ho could not re veal. le then sugge!3ted the calling of Messrs. Morgian, D-Avison, Lamont, \Warburg, and Schiff, saying he con nected them with the existence of treaty coplieA in Now York "by a com ,bination of circumstances only." The name of Mr. Vanderlip was add ed to the list on suggestion of Senator Williams, democrat, of MississippI, and the subpoenaes art ordered unani mously on the motion of Senator Ilitchcock of iNebraska senior demo crat on the committee who introduced the resolution authorizing the in tiry. On the motion of Senator Fall, repu.blican ot Now Mexico, the com mittee by unanimous vote also invit ed Mir. Polk to appear before it. Senator Lodge next made a state ment saying that he, too, had derived his information about the treaty copies from sources he could not reveal. Hie had been shown the document by a friend, he said, andI h-i "never heard of the treaty being Ii1 the hands of financial Interests." lie continued that he had made no inquiries as to how his friend obtained it. Acting See etary Polk. hastening to the capitol as soon as he heard of the committee's invitat~on, arrived just before 1Mr. Lodge had co- pleted his statement. In response to questions X1'r. Polk told the committee he had re ceived at various tiir.es about thirty copies of the treaty, the first one about May 19th, by special courier, then ten more in the, same manner and then a package of additional! copies in the state department's confidential mail. Exactly how many cot.ies this package contained he could not tell, he said, as the seals hai never been broken. "All these were plaend In my safe and hield subject to further orders" continued the secretary, adding that they had been examined by no one ex cept himself and lis secretary. Asked whe: her there was any possi billy that copies -had been obtained from the state deparitmen t he replied: "l'osi tively no clance whatever." Senator liitcihcock presented to the 'olniiittee te enblegiamii from l'resi delnt Wilsoni inl whic! the latter comn mended the Nebraska senator for intro dticing the investigation irsolitlion and xiltrssed :t hope thal the Inquiry would be "lmost thoroi.0ihly prosecit ed." The asage td June 7, did lnot refer to thlie selate resolution ask ing for the treaty text and at the Wlitte Ilus See ret a Tmuty said le' tloutglit It prol1eh' this request liel not ieaelitd 'i. Wilson when lie vabled. date of thle n x t me'?ting Was left to Chir'man Lidge wIe said tonighit and~ peossiblly niot ui l'iiTursday. Thie su bpoennes ortdered miulst be served tiersonlly In Now York, lie saitd, anti lie commiilitt ee irobabely would not lbe reassembiled't I until 5ome of i the flnana ('iers calledl were re'ady to testify. M1oney' Ntow Avanilanble. At its recen~ t lilt'.?inag at WVin fthr'oi t'tlletge It' South ('arlollina Ftederat ion of Womien's ClIubs tdcmonst rated Its keen interest ini tihe developmendlt of womt'n by inatiguiratitng a loan fund of $2,100 to be lent to girls unable to secu re eduattIons~t wiout a id. Th is mioniey is now availablet. Application blanks for girils tdesii'rng to apply for loans may be secured frm Milss Mabel MAotfgomiery, Mlarion, chairman; .\ilrs. .Johi n hirgriove, Dill1an : .\rs. A. C. l.lgon, Orangeburtg; .\irs. J. Thompson iown, Rock H11l1. Th'ils committee wviii also) gla'dly fitrnish informat ion as to reguilations; governing loans. Meet ing (If WI. M. U. of tile Ilaurens Asstochttln will meet itt .\lt. P leasatnt c hurch, Satutirday, Junte the I ih, at 10 . to. .\'.ItClo Wofford, Poi' (onimit tec, Look for the Large Chance. The opport unity thant is bigger than you are cannot help ytou, no matter hiow close it (comes('. Ta lie worthi any thling, a chance must fit. insteadt of simply waiting for' your tipplortuuity, grow lip to if. Big perolei do not need to put uip wit h small openings, andl( lit tle people findl it imuptossible to fill big ones. If you are gr'owving ail the time, and fitting yoturseif for the larLger chances, you need niot worry for fear they ill fail to piresenit thiemiselves. Wheat and Flour. No wheat thousands of years old has ever been known to germinate, many yarns to the contrary notwithstanding. Baking tests have alsmo been made by the department of agriculture, showving a distinct inferiority of the Alaska wheat flour as a bread produe. FOWLERI PROPlBATY TO BE SUBDIVIDED AWD SOLD Greenwood Interests Secure Valuable Property on West Main Street. Will Probably Soll In the Full of the Year. Greenwood interests. -who recently bought an resold the Robertson hotel property, have bought the Fowler pro porty on West 'Main street between the homes of Mr. C. IT. Miller and ley. Graves L. Knight. The property has 4 wide frontage on West Alain street and contains in the neighborhood of eleven acres of land. The new owners expect to open, jointly with Mr. J. C. Owings, a 'stret through to Farley Avenue and make a subdivision of lots to be sold probably at auction in the fall of the year. tiuninge Sale Saturday. In order to meet the need for funds arising out of Its support of the pub lic library and the Scholarship Loan Fund established by the State Federa tion of Women's Clubs, the Wednesday Club, of this city, will hold a rummage sale on the portico of the court house Saturday. Donations of articles for the sale wili be appreciated by the club members. Those who will con tribute to t!e sile are reqtested to notify Airs. C. 11. Ilicks, Mrs. L. 0. Balle or Mrs. 11. L. Jones. Arrange ments will be maude Io collect the packages Thursday ifternoon. The public Is invited to attend the sale. Phone the ('ounitteet On Saturdty, the Wednesday Club will have a litlumnmage Sale it the Court House for the bentilt of the Lau rens Public Library and the Scholar ship Loan Fuind. The articles will be collected Thursday afternoon. If the collectors should fail to call, please phone one of the committee. Mrs. C. Ii. Hicks, Mrs. L. 0. Balle, Mrs. B. L. Jones. INIVGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Laurpns Lodge No. 43 'l meet next Mon y night at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to atten(l. Visiting Knights welcoin 3. i. W. 'IMlIGGS, C. C. J. F. TOLBERT, K of R. S. NOV'l'E 0' ElAECTION. State of South 'arolliua, ( 4ulily of Latireits. V Iroas, ii itIs si.ned by a legal nainbervi ofII the t.atlified electors and free-hoders reidian- in Dials school 1istrict No. , Laurniis vollitty, South .'atolina, lshiur, for an election u~ponl (t( eeinest ion of yot ing. anl additional I 1iis tax ulpoll the property in said( .<chool distlrwt to be uised for school iur.>Os:, have belen filed vil, the countv board of u. laion, an lectioll is hl(e tv 0hymer OJ 1n Sah inst hvio n, : i~i !(lecton to b hIleld Onl e 25th day of J .11114% 1.- 31 erna Chool llouse it) Said distrielt Idert e nlanagernient of the trlstI "'s 4. ' School dist ict. in LI the enera (letijolt shall he aullowved to) Vote. Thoseo faoinahei ini oll iinal wor " i'" wr itten) or iprited ttIherec On, Th'lose n00)ins1t lhe -1 mill1 addlitional) tax sha11lloe a ballot (containling tile word( "NO"' writtIen or printed ther)Pon. l'olls shall1 open at the hour (If 8 O'clock( in tile forenloonI and1 shall re main11 open1 until1 the hour of 4 o'clock ill thle atftern)oon when( they shall be closed, andl thle halots (countedf. of 1th (lction to the counity aud itor)) and1( (0oun1y supitenQdent of eduenci lion witin tenl days thereafter. JIAMI8a Ii SULLIVAN. 47-2t Dy order. Iof Coulnty 10oard. -YOU Will Never Guess That this little "ad" is a Clothing Talk. You know its getting too warm for/ big "ads" Makes you h t to write 'e and hot o read 'em. H e's cool little ad about o Clothes. The finest oney can buy. The coolest the law al lows. Palm Beaches, Cool Clothes, Mohairs. $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Davis- Roper Co. Lauren' est Store HARTMANNVARDROBE TRUNKS Trunks, S uit Cases, Hand Bags UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS--BEST QUALITY Wardrobe, Steamer or Regular Trunks, All Sizes in Hand Bags and Suit Cga~ses. Call and see our line--you will find it the tup-to-date and moderately-priced line in this se 'ion. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Company FREE FREE AIR AIR GOODiRICH AND DIAMO D I R ES Tr un, Suitir Caes and oags Cal ad eeourneyu W fave al the -taest n mdertesly-ied linean thse thefo. STir&e. Thes Wil mkes giv omay FREE FREE AIR IR