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* * * * ** * Sy S .w Local and Pesonal Mertion . * * * S o e e S . . S * s . 1a4tnett ( and Mrs. W. A. COaipbell are visiting friendIs and rel atives in Sparianburg. - *. re. C. M. Clark splnt last week i Ga::en ia, N. C., with her daughter, Miss Rebecca Clarke. Capt. W. It. Richey, Jr., returned to Caim. Jackson yesterday after spend Ing several days in the city. V Mrs. Corrhie Davenport and son, of the Mt. Olive section, .were visitors in the city yesterday. : Miss aabel Padgett, of Gastonif, N. I C., has been visiting her iAW, Miss Louise Padgett, 'fol several -days. M rs. 0. L. Long and little child re turned Friday from 1Ilorce where they have been visiting relatives for some time. Mrs. James F. Harney -in'liss Bess Childreds returned a few days ago froim Greenvillo. where they visited relativen for about ten (lays. Mir. and Mrs. L. Connor Fuller andi 'Miss Both Shell ex-pect to lease in a few days for Fort Meyer, Fla., to visit Mr. wind 'Mrs. G. W. Shell who have re cently moved from ,Leesburg to Fort Meyer. Friends of Mr. Geo. C. "Hopkins will ne 'glad to learn that he has returned from .tdh hospital at Columbia and is. at hjs home again on East Main street. Though not entirely recovered, he is ,considerbly improved in health. Mrs. W. H. Anderson returned last week from her old home at Fairmont, W. Va., having gone up to visit her mother in her serious sickness. Her many friends will sympathize with her in her bereavement, her mother hav Ing passed away in sp!-te of loving minlitrations Messrs. ilirvey and Ralph Terry have had an their guests this week their brother, ir. Raiford Terry, and nepher, Mr. TIarvey Terry, of Rock ingham, N. C. They came down par ticularly to Fee Mr. Harvey Terry, who ios been unwell for everal weeks. Mr. Jhmn 1,. Belt returned to ide Citt.y' T'ursanday after splend'ing p host ten d1aye i with his daughtWr, t'r.\y. 13. F. O'.vens. In Dunbarton. D.r. Bolt spenT the greater 'part of the t!me while away on the banks of creeks and riv ers With hook and line, reporting big cateleas of the finny tribe. Mr.' John Dagnall, of the Laurens 'Mills, had as his guest la.rt week his .brother, Mr. Walter Dagnall, of Cali fornia. Air. Dagnall has spent most I ofthis time in, and out of San Fran cisco, 'having been employed in the ghipping business for several years. Mr. Marvin Franks arrived in the city last night to spend about ten days wi'th his mother. Mr. Franks is now holding a position as inspector in the postal department of the government and has his headquarters in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Tyler are spending this week in Atlanta, Mr. Tyler is attending a conference of Fox Film salesmen in 'the Atlanta district oiflce. They expect to return the lat -ter -part of the week. 7'Fun-Maker . Extraordinary J at Chautauqua f4 Itaiiph Binghatm, one of Amerieni Sreatest fun-akers, wvili be a notabh itraction at the comning Redlpatho 4ihautauqua. Before the public since he was six years of age and having appearedi in RAPHBNGA . r over ten thousand 'performances, ii uname has become almost a household I Sord, and few entertainers have ever ronf such an enthusiastic following in '1 kity after city.t Itaiph Blingham's versatility excites the wvondeor of arny audience. H~e is , a fine pianist,, an excellent violinist, # unique impersonator and an un equalled story teller. A combination 1 of these gifts is used to excelleeit adi vantage on his Rledpath programns as r well as on the records whi'ch he makes < for the Victrola. 't The success of his %tories is in him self; he laughs and the contagion of his jollity is irrelfressible. Neverthe less Mr. Binighamn's subject matter is of the highest type, and its'inspiration ci value 5s, of the best. For Recent JrIde In honor of Airs. James McC. Ba'rks kile, a talented young ,biIde and harming addition to tho' social life if the city, Airs. Rolfe E. Hughes en ertailied Thui'sda the you nger mar 'led set of Latrens at a bdautiful I )rldge luncheon. After several games i'ere. .played '-a deliciouts course uncheoni WMs sarVe'd. Prizes were twaided to the honjor guest and to irs. 'Da'bncy Cosby, 'house guest of Irs. Hughes, and to irs. .1. L. 'M. rby, who tied with Mrs. Diil Gray for he top score, 'winning on the draw. l'ie guests included Mrs." J. AleC. 3a0'ksdale, Mrs. Robert Buckner, .and \Irs. Dabney Cosby, guests or "Mrs. lughes; Mrs., John Gilkerson, 'rs. L'. L . LIrby; Mrs. Frank Caine, Mirs. k. D. Gray, rMs. Frank Reid, Mirs. Pierce Irby, -irs. Albert Dial, Nirs. W. D. Ferguson, l-rs. Henry Franks, Mrs. Rtice iNekels, Mrs. Robert Roper and \irs. Joe.Phinny.. 0 0 0 A Birthday Party On the evening of A'pril 19th, 1921, \liss Ruth Davis entertained several >f her friends at her home near Ware Shoals, in celebration of her flifttentli birthday. .Promptly at ten o'clock the luests were in'vited into the: dining room where an ice course was served. I The 'guests ;were as follows: Misses Ruth Balentine, Sadle Hopkins, Ollie Dowart, Marion Stone, Lois 'Finley; Niessrs. Johinle Balentine, Eddle"and ilbert Bradshaw, Tlliman Bolt, James aid Ruby 'Davis and Erskine Finley, Wayne Garrette and Jack Wood. TPhe honor guests were Misses-Agnes Mar tin, Polly Davis and Air. Fred Aber Ciroinble. 4ENAT01t GOODWIN STRAIGITENS RECORD Potifs Out Error of Clinton Paper in Regard io $50,0041 1ond Issue. The Advertiser has receIved the fol lowing communication from State 8en. to.' 0. P. Goodwin in regard to a piaragraph of an editorial in Tihe Clin ton Chronicle as ro:rinted in The Ad vertiser last week: Editor Laurens Advertiser: I notice in youir issue'of April 20th, from :the .Clinton, Chronicle, - the fol lowing: "The reforendniii of tile two lls was due to the county senator who ol)l)osed a direct appropriation on the grounds of economy, yet 'allowed' t $50,000 appropriation to go thirough without a referendum for further road ievelopment." Let's see if the assertion of The Chronicle is correct. The three bond bills weor sent from the House to the Senate by the~ Laurens delegation in the House. I held up all three bills. in the Senate. Mr. Geo. M. 'WrIght ame to Columbla and had a confer mee .with me. I very frankly told Mir. Wi'ig'ht that I was not in favor of t-he $,30,000 bond Issue without a ref'eren itim, but wvould take It under ad1vise nent and let him know my decision n't in eai'ly (late. A few days ltr I sent Vir. Wright a telegram stating that I vould submtiit the bond issue to the icople. I then amended all three of hew bond hills to crovide for a refer mdtmthl. The memberl)Cts or the house r'e 'used to accipt the amendmlient and (de nanded a committee of firee confetr m!ee. The commtittee w~as aippointed mdi met, Mir. Geo. *M. Wi'ight aihiicar nig in sup~port of the bill and stating hat hie 'had already sp~ent $30,000 on lie road from Clinton to ILaurens. I niade the point that the roadl from 'uion to liaur'ens 'vas in as good con hltion as it had .been for' 'yearn and htt the lieople woulid not suffer any nconveniccne wv'hile .waiting fot' a vote o be takeni. Yet wvhen the vote was aken it was four agait mein and one v'ith me. Frtomi 191 it will he seen hai'. the bond issue was car'iiedl byer fly protest. State Senator. Remta rkcabIale ire Editor'ial Spartanhur'g, S. C. Herald.) "The Offletal WVar Films" shown in parttanburt yesterday and last night. pill be shown again today and~ -to ight at the Rlialto Theatre, s:,ecial i'rangements having been made- lagt .ght by those conti'olling the films a hold them in the city another' dlay. 'he p)!ctur'e Is a remarkable vroduc Ion Qf actual scenes on the fr'ont in 'tich the Thitt'tie'th andl Twtnty-sev nith Dlvisions par'ticipated. During he productioni of the 'picture last idht Spartanburg county men, mem ers of the Thirtieth 'Division, were ecognizei by members of the audi ace and gheered as they advanced in a bat~le. The'plcture is one the pee ie of Splar'tanbutrg should see." To be shown at Princess Theatr'e ext, Monday, eind Tuesday. I~ngraved Cards and invitations. Advertiser Pinting CQ. JACK CUDARY SUICIDDE OVER A LOAN FAILUlIE Former 3lIllonailre Packer Shot 1h. self Thilough Mouth iItli Shot GuIn. Wife In State of Collapse, Los Angeles,. Calif., April 21.-Mis. Edna Cowin Cudahy, widow of John P. (Jack) Cudahy, Awvlo committed sul cide yesterday, su)ppoedly because ot his failure to negotiate a loan of $10, 000 fro,m a.Chicago bank, was report ed In a state of collapse today. Mrs. Cudahy, who was a'dauglhter or Gen. John clay Cowin, of Onih'ia, Neb., was in the house \with : ab of her four childreh ewhen hier husband killed himself. Funeral arrangemenes of 1i Cua aly, Who wiata son. of th6 late Mi chael Cuda'hy,' Wyll known meat Pack er, and himself for a, thitne nnager or the Cudahy Packing ComjAny at Kan. sas City, wore expected to be.perfect ed today. Dctectives today made public part of a letter signed by a vice pnesident of the institution. Mr. Cudahy was; said to have negotiated with him for a loan. It read: "We (1o not want to carry a per manent loan and unless your sister can vouch for the loan of $10,000 which you ask for, we find it impos sible to grant your request." The officers also said that Cudahy late Tuesday had received from his sister at Santa Barbara a telegram readin-g: "Sorry, but flnd It impossible to do what you ask." Yesterday, it was declared, Cudahy seemed his usual self. Late in the morning he was said to have gone to his room in the house in the liollywood district of Los Angeles where lie and his family made their -home. Early in the afternoon Mrs. 'Cudahy heard a shot and 'hur ried to her husband's romn. She found him dead, his head shat tered from a gunshot wound. lie lay on a 1bed a shot gun close by. The shoe and som'k had beei removed froih one foot and the detectives said he had placed the muzzle of the weapon in his mouth and pulled t'e trigger with his toes. Physicians who had lately attended him said lie had been suffering from nervous afflictions for several months and lately had 'been taking treatment in a sanitarium. Anne Cudghy, 17, and Michael, an only son, .wyre at home at the time. Miss Marie Cudahy was away. The fourth child is 'Mrs. Percy Fisher Browne, of Pasadena, whio was recent ly married. Off For the game 'Large numbers of local fans are mapping out devious schemes to get away from town Thursday to atte'nd the opening base ball game at Greenl ville when the Spinners will go upi agains-t fl'e Augusta team. The Lau 'rens fais are counting on seeing the local pitciher, -DeWitt Cothran, 'hurl for the Spinners and if assured In ad vance that lie will be on the mound he will he certain of large sup1port from this section. The Watts Mil Concer't Band swill go up for the open ing session and furnish 'music for the occasion wvhether Cothran pitches or not, but it is saidl that the musicians are already practicin-g paeans of vic tory In honor of the local lad. There :S some4'(' conilict of opinion about the rule' of the road. In the maitter of' the( walking public, the rule in Englan d hazs always ibeen "kei to the right." lIn if'rance it has always been "keep) to the left," auyl those who havie spent the best part of the last tive years on thie continent have got Into the wase of keeping to the left. in dIrving thuis Ia reversed, nnd somei dlilheulty was experenuced by those wiho had been burougt up up on the old adnge. "When yu go left you go right, nn ld whuen you go righit youi go wrionig,'' in, drivintg. --1hrist Iiin Xeience huuunIos po uu pn5Jy of Life. Itnstendt of Inenu~t tig and bemuoan. lag what sLeei to he cruel life, we ennI, Ml we have the right philosophy of life, find a harmnonious note in the disagr e'able envirtonmient from whieh we enitilot at present extricate our selves. As the oyster covers with pearl tfte irrintatinog sand whieh has got in to its shell auulnt nkes of it a thing of beauty, Ho we, tooi, wvith kindlir~ess, cotiruige o ad -good elheer. cant convert the cotndiltins wh'lueh now seem um thinkable to us into sunushiine and ghitiess-( IrlynnI Siwer: I tudeni. Oldest Botanical Work. The olpJeat botanical work in the world is in the palace or temple of Karna 'Kat, Thebes, in Egypt. It Is sculpt,red on the wals and represents forelgtl. plants brought to E~gypt by the soverein Thothmes Il. after a cam paigni in Arabia. It shows the plant, flowers, bud and fruit.' Archbishop's Prerogatives. Bly ancient right the archbishop of Canterbury is the only man in E~ng. Iand who has the power to give to a lsyman a degree of mtedliie. Ele alsp may confer' degrees of 'iawv. music or 'ton those whom he regards am ha vfg proved themselves worthy af such honors... 4JON O0URn iIMMVARE.CLUB A LA (b GETA SET orALUMINUl. QUALITY BRRAND "The Wor'd's Best" - GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY YEARS The who!e purpose of thi- CI'.b is to make n friends for this .tore anid to p'ease our many es tablished customers. We were fortiuiate to secure a number of Aluminum Sets at a re iarkably low price, and these will be offered wiliot - rolit, rr advertising purlpose. Om1.0 to ur store and ask for a Club Membership Card--pay' t8 cunt"; cash and .wec will deliver the set described below. Thlen you 1ill pay $1.(0 each week for 1-1 weeks uintil $14.t h, lhe total whole 0l0 .lub price of this set is paid. The regular retail value is $1900. THE CLUB dONDITIONS W'iAT 1llS SI-:T CONSISTS OP: 0!!( '? Quart Tea ittl One S Cup ('0yee P4 reilator O(e 1 Qut g Colonial Saice Pr One 6; Quart Preservingc kelief Oile I Quart Sau1ce P1an1 ione 1 1.2 I'art Sunee Pan n(Ile 2 Qutd. Sauce Pani I On Set: (arving ulfe, lIut'l.e: Knife, Parinug Knife *OK ne "Pride of the ltlfchl " Ot (11f. *Note:-Thlis Outfit (onsists of a largc. si x (ufart Kettle and Cover, a three uart 'Pudd:..p - Panl anda three quart Sramer. Dy comlbinling thes,.e threc uitein. s. you will have at splendid flouble Boller, a Pot Itoawjer, it Steaml Cooker, or acoed r, scrole, and mnany other comb11i niationls canl be ma"de. 4.4 SALE ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, APRIL 30 S. M. E. H. Wilkes & Co. ANNOUNCING Beginning May 3rd, we wilt put our business on a strictly cash basis and re duce prices accordingly. In this' way we hope to eliminate large expense and give our customers the benefit of the saving. Watch For Opening Day, May 3rd. Store Closed May 2nd'to Mark Down Goods. *A. L. MAHAFFEY