The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, December 27, 1922, Image 5
* . . . . * . . ..
* Local and -Personal mention *
* * * * * * * * * a a e* *
Mr. j. L. M. Irby is out again after
a slight attack of influenza. '
Mr. "Shack" Winn, of Clinton, was a
visitor in the city yesterday,
Miss Louise and Nan Irby, of
Greenville, are home for the holidays.
Mr. Nat Wallace spent ,Sunday and
Monday in Greenwood with friends.
Mr. Ralph Syfan, of Abbeville, spent
a short time in the city yesterday with
friends.
Mrs. C. M. Guess, of Greenwood, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John 11.
Teague.
Mr. T. Lane alonroe is among those
confined to their homes on account of
influenza.
'Miss 10leanor DalI' is spending the
Christmas holidays with her patents
in Columbia.
Dr. and M'rs. L. IS. Bolt, Jr., of Lees
ville, are spending the holidays with
relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, of Gas
toia, are spending the holidays in the
city with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Perry and chil
- dren, of Sanford, N. C., are speiiding
the holidays in the city.
Miss Willou Boyd, of Georgetown, is
spending the holidays in town with her
*Mother, 'lrs. W. L. Boyd.
.liss Nell Jones, of G. W. C., is
sPending the Christmas holidays in
the city with her parents.
Mrs. M. B. Owens, of Dunbarton, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bolt.
Misses Pansy and Laura Clarke, of
Anderson, arq spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ton Henderson.
Miss 'Azile Moore, of 'North Cardlina,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Moore, near the city.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Asbell and cill
dren, of Edgefield, are spending the
holidays in the city with mrs. H. Terry.
- Miss Lula Dial, of Statesville, N. C.,
is spending the holidays in the city
with her parents, Dr. and 'irs. W. H.
Dial.
- Mr. 'loore IDial, who is at home
from Charlotte for the holidays, spent
Christmas day with friends in Green
Wood.
.Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred West, of Brooks,
Ga., are spending the holidays in the
cty with Mrs. Wests' mother, Mrs. L.
U4. Burns.
'Dr. and Mrs. James Watkins and
l.ttle child, of Columbia, are spending
tlle holidays in the city with Dr. Wat
kins' mother.
.-Messrs. Roy Owings and filler
*hown,..who..are..rosidIng in-Chester,
are spending the holidays in the city
with relatives.
Mir. vnd Mrs. R. Coke Gray, of Gas
tonia, N. C., are spending the holidays
in the city with Mr. Grays larent's,
Mi. and Mirs. W. 'L. Gray.
Misses Maintzie and Katherine Rich
ardson and Master Joe Richardson, of
iPineville, are visiting their .grandfa
ther, Mr. Joe H. S'llivan.
Missy Nell Whlace and Lula ianfid
and 'Mr. Harold Roper motored from
Atlanta Christmas Iove and ai'e visiting
'Mr's. A.. C. Miller and family.
AfisA Rose Hludgens and Miss Maymne
JIrby, - of the oflal staff of Connie
Maxwell 'Or'phanago, 'are visiting Mr's.
.A. -G. Irby on South 'Harper street.
Emnnett Jessee, Jr., who Is a Fresh
man at 'Ohio State, arrived ini the city
Monday to sperid the holidays with his
Parents, Mr. and Lirs, E~. G. Jesee.
Mr. ,Jamie Irland, of Wilmiington,
N. C., .1s spending .the Christmas. holi
days in. the city with his sister; the
Misses Roland, on West Main sireet.
*Mr. Nid Mrs. Y. S. Gilkerson and.
children, of Greenville, spent the fi'st
of thoe. eek 'in the city with Lir. Gil
kersons :parents, Mr. and iMrs. W. 4H.
&ilkersgn.
Miss Ros (Morgan, of Greenville,
and Misp 3Mermonie Dunlap, of. Spar..
tanburd ame down for the dance Fri.
day nih and were guestsrer ofiiss
lhoise diardy.
*Mr. and M1rs. W. RI. Rliebey have as
* heir .jtajidays guests Capt. WV. R.
Richey,'gy., of Knoxville, Tenn., Nir,
and Mrs, Grover' Riche',n of Columbia,
~Mr. au4i irg. Hart~ Richey, of (North
Carohitua an'd -Mr. and,. Mrs. Gilbert
Tyler, 9f 40harlotte.
Mr., fIMtings Dial1 p~ thas been
in the ernrenpzhose I sat Qreen
yille f inal moniths, bia' been
spenid 'Agiidays in the oity. He
doesh n5return to the GreenVille hos
'ital,' b Whiae been or'dei4 trAtste -
roed to he hospital at Aad
EM of Adonlram Conll
Trher' 11l 'be a special meeting of
' donfraj unelil N'o. 2, R. Miida i
pn Thuue .yevening, January 4 IO22,
tpkerothren at .sygede, be
~l tiin e arne It~Ifn an ace .og
~~ ~thQE ((ftu)l At th qUimg
U indergarten Christmas Program
One of the most attractive social fea
tures of the Christmas season was the
p)rogram rendered by Misses Roland
find .Barksdale's kindergarten Friday
morning at 9 30 DecIember 23.
All of. tlie parents of the little tots
were invited to hear this beautiful
program and were unusually surprised
at the way in which these children, all
f whom are under six years of-age,
sang and memorized the Christmas
songs and poeins.
The first number on the program
was a little prayer given by the entire
group of children. Little.Harriet Eas.
Lerby gave a Scripture reading as a
recitation after -the group of children
bad given it in concert.
Herbert , Gasque sang Little Jack
Horner in his cute and boyish Way.
"Jolly Ole Saint Nicholas" was next
sung by all of the children. This was
repeated by Little Rosenary Alexan
Eler and Harriet Easterby, both c'
whom are just three years old. "I
Wrote Santa Claus a Note" was recited
by all of the children and thenby Lit
Lie Harriet and Rosemary. "Santa's
Doming From the Northland" was sung
by all of .the children,
Little -Lauralasterby recited a poem
'No Stockings to Wear" which aniised
and pleased the mothers very much.
"Sing a Song of 'anta Claus" was
then sung by all.
ilmnediately after this part of the
prograin the' parents 'were invited up
stairs for a peep at sthe'Christmas tree,
which had been decorated with chains,
leaves and other things made by the
children. All received a gift fron
their little tree. With this was given
fruit raisins and candy. The meni
bers of the kindergarten are as fol
lows:
Mar-tha Allen Bramlett, Mamie Ken
drick, Rosemary Sullivan, Edna Hun
ter, Roberta Switzer, Virgini -Roper
Aoseniary Alexander, Harriet Easterby
Laura Easterby, Edgar Blakeley. Boyd
Crisp, James Chapman, John Clinton
Sliell, Henry Byrd, 1Paul Alexander,
Fred Taylor, Herbert Gasque.
0 0 0
Dinner for Mr. Wilkes
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franks and fiiss
Juanita Wilkes were hosts at an ele
gant dinner party Christmas evening
in honor of their father, Mr. Sam M
Wilkes. 'About half a dozen friende
of M'r. Wilkes were present. The din.
Ing room and dining table were pret.
tily decorated in Christmas colors and
very original Christmas favors werc
placed at each plate. After the repast
the guests repaired to the clor and
joined in several hours of 'nversa
tion.
000
Music Recital
On last Thursday afternoon the
mothers of Mrs. F. W. , Chapman",
tifusic class were delightfully enter
tained by a recital at the 'home of 'Mrs,
C'hahfman on South H-a'rper street. AT
Interesting .program was given that
reflected much credit on 'both the pu
puls and teacher. At 'the conclusion of
the musical'program a delicious salad
course with tea 'was served,
The following is the 'musical pro
gramn in full:
Coming of the Band Engelnmaun
Margaret 'McCravy and Teacher
Sing, Robin, Sing Geo. Spaulding
Ding iD'ong Bell Gee. Simaulding
Bumble Bee Geo. Spaulding
~Mary 'Ellen Owens.
The. Master's Minuet Walter Rolfe
'Harlow Mdahaffey
The Thistle Arr by L. Godowsky
Bear -Dance Engelaun
'Kitty M.c~ravy
ro a Wild 'Rose Edward 14acDowell
To a Water 'Lily ~Edward 'Mac owell
-Robert Sullivan
Rlomance in A Major
Thurlow Ieuraunce
Dni t'he Bridge of Aviginn
Arr by '.- Godo'wk
Mdargaret Mc~ravy
Dance of the ali'y Quedi. ,
Marie Long
:3ondollied ' 'Te'odore Okt p
'Caroline ulludgens.'
Harnglow' Ft'nces Tq'r'
HalwMahaffey and Teachey'
Juvenile Birthday .Party W. -BerW~
Mary Ellen Owens ~
sleep Baby Sleep Geo. Spauflig
Wderry 'Bo
Kitty MoCravy
Sweet Confidence V. Itohne 1i
Caroline Hudgens ~
~rryIloss" . i. F.' t
Itolber)~ Sullivatu
aoldd id~uri-mes 7 'Qerl Woik
artMiCltvy \
~&Palohi S. - d
1 ber Sullivanfaaid Teadhei~
STIENGT[ OF SUMIS
DEVELOPS ISSUE
Called to Attention of Committee.
Fighting Efficiency of 'Eritish and
American Vessels Discussed at
Washidgton.
Washington, Dec. 21. - Relative
fighting efficiency of 'ritish and
American battleships, particularly at
'long range Were understood today to
have .been called sharply to the atten
tion of the Senate naval committee in
consideration of the pending naval ap
prow"ation bill. Naval officers. are
knc i to be greatly concerned on the
point as the British have virtually
completed -post-war modernization of
their 15-inch gun ships and no start
on similar work has yet been made in
the Anierican navy.
The effect of the British post-war
improvement ,it was said today in
naval circles was to give the entire
ipain British fleet a range of 30,000
yards against a maximum of about
20,000 yards for all American battle
ships but the Tennessee, California,
ellaryland, 'Colorado and West Vir
ginia in addition as perinitteo under
the Washington treaty the British
ships have been equipped with "blis
ter" anti- torpedo construction and
their decks armored against airplane
bombs and high angle fire.
A rough estimate of the cost of
modernizing American shilis in the
same way, so far as increasing gun
elevations and strengthening decks
-is concerned, is approximately $60,
000,000. In the British estimate as
high as $4,000,000, is said .to have
been expended on a single ship.
' When naval estimates were under
consideration in the budget bureau
and later before the House appropri
ation sub-committee, it. was said,
funds were asked by navy officials
for a limited beginning this year on
making over battleships to -be retain
ed under the treaty.
Change from coal to oil fuel is of
vital importance in widening the ef
fective radius of action of the ships
it was explained by naval officials,
while su.bstitution of five-inch anti
aircraft batteries means using shells
wth a fifty-yard "burst" instead of
the 25--yard area covered by 3-inch
projectiles. In other words, it was
said, a "curtain of fire" against air
craft with five-inch guns would need
one half the number of guns in action
to make it ffecotive.
NEW USE FOR SCOTCH LAKES
Long Famed In Song, It Is Now Ser.
ously Proposed to Develop Their
Water Power.
Scotland is waking up to the fact
that its lakes and waterfalls may be
made to serve' other purposes than
providing scenic attractions for tour
ists. As 'proof of this the "Grampian
Electricity bill" has been given a sec
ond reading in the house of commons.
In this a company is empowered to
collect and use the waterA of 15 lochs
find 00 small lakes, rivers, and streams
over an area of 417 square miles,
The waters proposed to be utilized
are estimated to be capable .of gen
erating 50,000 horse power to supply
electricity in the counties of Perth,
Kinross, and Forfar, and districts in
four other counties. The capital is
placed at ?4,500,000 ($22,500,000).
That any of the beautiful lakes and
falls of "Caledonia stern and wvild"
should be usedl to set the wheels of
industry spinning, miany in Scotland
regard almost as sacrilegious desecra
tion, And that opinion is sharedl by
not a feWv Americans. who are accus
tomed to -visit Scotland annually.
But the promoters declare that the
preservations of.- the natural beauties
of. Scotland is expressly provided for
by the terms of the bill. And they, add
that when the hum of the electrically
driven wheels is heard In the land
and dividends begin to come in, the
cry of "desecration" will be heard no
more--New York Post.
DANGER IN STEEL I'ORSESHOE
Substitution of Copper, It is BelIeved,
Will Lesson Possibility of De
. st,~uotive Forest Fire..
opper horseshioes as a means of
pk venting forest fires have recently
in ~e' their appearance in several of
the national 'forests of the West, and,
if' the glans of certain. forestry ofi.
ciats are carried into effect, this metal
horse1supln steel upon the hoofs of
Al osato be used on public do
mains where there is- any measure of
far'e hazafd,
According to. the .supervisor of the
Angeles National forest, in southern
Cafffornia, steel horgeshoes used in
flinty mountain regions may have been
the cause' of some of the mysterious
flr'e hi;behbave started' in- the..forest
reberves, 1leavy steel horshshoes
styiking against flint on hard granite
may readily' be the source of sparks,
which, failing iste 'dry grass 'or' other
Inflammable material, would quickly
cause. it -to burst' into flames it fanned
by' a br.qeze,
* h~e"- neW ho~srses wes given
their druk try-out recemtly in Cala
,veras cougty, .Vaifprj,4det ?tit
Miechante.s,
OsPg ssaapooiq v uJ > oj
00 I 81080A poojq oil) 131iuoa
04 1108n IMIJO A'OU I15Jluap aill tjit.u%
JO )uflod otto opfltia 0) 1wil)di
-0j 0(1 I)iRl 0. x0 UOXOltusuoq) IML
*puncdwo0 inoan inq eo
Up to You.
The world owes yoi a living, but It
demands that you acquire sone ability
as a collector.--Boston Evening Tran.
script.
PALMETTO LODOE, No. 1-, A. F. M.
A regular communication
of Palmetto Lodge. No. 19,
A. F. W_., will be held on
FRIDAY night, 'Dec. 29th,
at 7:30 o'clock. Members
are urged to be present and visit
ing brethren welcome. -Work in E. A.
degree.
By order of
1E. 0. ANDELRSON, -L. R. GRAY,
Secretary. W. M.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE
This is to advise that I have ro
turned to the city and have resumed
ly practice.
C. P. VINCENT, M. D.
LAND SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
IN COURT 0OF COMMON P-LEAS
D. I). Peden in his Own' right and aIs
Administrator of the estate of J.
T. Pcden, et al, -Plaintiff
against
Esther -Woodside, Defendant.
PuIrsuant to a decree of the Court
in the above stated case, I will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens C. 11., S. C., on (lesday in
January next, .being 'Monday the 1st
(lay of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales. (the following
described property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land in
state and county af6resaid, containing
eighty-three (83) acres, more or less,
bounded by iftds of ;Lula Parker, T.
B. .ihenderson, '11. Murdine and others.
Terms of sale :cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps. If the
terms of sale are not complied with,
the land to be re-sold on same or some
suibsetuent Salesday on same terms,
at risk of former purchaser.
C. A. iPOWER,
C. C. C. P. and G. S.
Dated, this 12th day of Dec. 1922.
22-3t-i
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BIROMO QUININE (Tablets). It
stops the Co h and Headache and works off the
Cold. E. W. ROVE'S signature on each box. 30e
Stop
of tir
pAUSE in the mid
daily toil and think c
less steps you take; o
you waste. Then con
the kitchen cabinet tha
.80 sCientifidally arrang
most an entire meal' c
pated without leaving
Note the many- coi
exrclusively Hoosier--i
cent oversize table top4
or aluminum), its celeb
MI-O-Na stomach tablets relieve bil
iousness, dizziness andi indigestion, or
money -back. Ask Lturens Drug Co.
Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggistarofund money if PAZO OINTMENT fals
to cure Itchlp,, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. InstantlIy relieves Itching Piles. and yon
can get reatfui sleep after first application .
Troubadour]
SECOND LYCEU
OPERA HOU
(THUI
TROUBADOUR
The progoam preseni
includes both vocal and
both popular and classic.
A Program f
Auspices Busines
ADMISSION 75c
Be on time at the start a
by leaving during
1 Cabinet that saves
needless
ne and str4
at of your bin with t
If the need- sifter,- its 1
the time its remos
Le a~I see Qther wor]
t has been Then ei
ed that al- igaH
an be pre- Your mor
your stool. not deligh
venmences
ts 20 pd Several
porceliron Moderatel
rated flour are coAvei
E. .H. Will
- Laurena, S C.
666
Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know, pro
Venting Pleutionlia.
Wale Quartet
M ATTRACTION
SE TONIGHT
SDAY)
MALE QUARTET.
ed by The Troubadours
instrumental selections,
or Everybody
s Women's Club
HOUR 8 P. M.
nd do not annoy others
the last number.
I
[epaete saerflu
ral roldoan
3-euig etrs
vaete
y rcd emgttha
kie pntedse lu
-re bi ntrwr,