Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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INTEUESTING ITEMS FROM THE CQUNTY (Continued from Page One.) piano and violin selections together with several vocal numbers by a local.) 2nale quartett. A special feature of the occasion -will be a piano solo by a. visiting lady from Florida who is 84 years of age. This itself will be worth the price of admission. Afteri delightfully feasting to the full on the good things mnusical, another feast of refreshing ice creiam and cake will be served. E0verybody is invited and proiuisedi a good and proiltable time. Children's Day which was observed Sunday at Ilethabara church was a( very pleasant occasion. A splendid progiram of appropriate exercises was renlered by the children and young people, trained and directed by Miss JEloise Brown an( others. An address by Rev. W. P. Turner was timuely and inspiring. i)lnner was served on the grounds in great abundance. The ex ervices were attended by an overflow ing house and everything was enjoyed and conducted in the best of order. .Supt. R. S. Griflin was master of core monies. The people of Bethabara, who are noted for their hospitality, de serve much credit for the day's enjoy mnent. The news of the death of Mrs. Fan nic Stokes of Mountvllle Friday brings sorrow to the hearts of her friends and acquaintances here. Misses Blanche Pinson and Lilile Culbertson are enjoying some needed rest an( recreation among the moun tains ntiar liendersoinville. Miss .Jessic Kay of Greenville is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W'. C. IHasor. Mr. Caibell Davenport, anid family of Augusta are spending a few days lhre withli their home people. '\Mr. anud Mrs. ,John Miller of Whit mire are stopping a few days here with kinfolks on their way from the muountailns. liss IHatle laskin, daughter of Dr. C. I. I Haskin of Temuple, Ga., Is spen(d ing a few weeks with Miss Lillie CIII bertson. Miss Lula Lonor of Columbia, is visiting, her cousin, Mrs. W. E. (rif i n. Mrs. Anna Wells and daugliters of Atlanta. are visiting Mr. Sam Crisp's family. A revival meeting Is in progress at the Methodist chuii rch this week, con ducted by the lastor, Rev. J. T. miller. Rev. Mr. Clarkson of Verdery is ex .'eeled today to help in the meeting. .Miss Lyda Rudd has left for the markets to buy her fall stock of milli nery. .ust received the largest shul ipien t of Enamel Ware ever brought to Lau rens. TlhIs is extra fitne quality, lut by bluying the quantity we are able to give you prices lower than ever offered before for first class goods. Call and see our1 display. S. M. & Fl. H. WILKES & Co. * TI'llSVILLE NEWS. * 'Tyler'sville, Aug. 23.-The priotriact ed meetinug starut ed at. Sandy Springs Sunday evenin g and1( willI continue throughout the week. Miss I na May PItt s and br)ot her', Pascal. Visited Mr'. and M\rs. T. P. Poole and family a few dlays last week. Mr. W. iH. Claruk of Grmeenw~ood hauus been visiting relatives andI friendls in the neighlo)'rhoodI. Mi'. J1. S. Crma Ig has retu rned home from an extended til to northern points. Misses Fac and Allene TPucker and brother' Marion, froum uear Woodruff visited Mir. andl Mr's. T. P. Poole and( family las6 week. Miss Nonnie ('lark has r'eturined homle from Cor'dova, where she hau been attending a house party. * Miss V'el ma (Cely t'rom near Pied mont, has retu rued to her home afte1 a very delightful visi t to Miss Lilli( Peterson. Mr's. W. P. Poole and children at. tended services at Rocky Sprmng Sundlay miorning. On accomut of the rain only a smnai crowd of people were ablle to at ten' the old soldIers' reunion. Th'iose lpres ent however, report a ver'y dielightfu time. A hountiful dinner was spriead underC1 the trees and was gireatiy en joyed by all. Miss Jlanie Donnan has returned tI ber work in ColumbIa after , ver'y dIe -lightfmul vacation with relatives ani friends at home. We ar'e showing a slendidl hine o Oil Cook St oves- -no smoke, nio dirti no heat anld easy to operate. C'al and see them. S. M. & E. H1. WILK ES & CO. * POPLAIl SPlNOS NEWS. Poplar Springs, Aug. 16.-Mr. Cal yin Norman altd wvife, also Mesar Lude and Belt Norman were th guests of their sister, Mrs. WV. S. WValli er for several days the past week. Mr. Dailey Walhker and family, al 80 Mr. MelvIn Burnette and sister, ar visiting Mrs. 8. F. Walker and othe K"telatives in this community. P he nrotrnrted1 meeting began Poplar Sriings yesterday. Mr. C. P. South and Miss Nlaggle Buk McNineh were married at the res idence 'of Mlr..N. 1D. Cooper last Tues day, Rev. W. H. Waters officiating. The Ware Shoals second nine camo over again last Wednesday and played the Poplar aggregation, the result be ing 6 to 14 in favor of Poplar. The Poplar boys went to Ware Shoals last Saturday and got boat, the score be ing 8 to 1, but the Ware Shoals team played their first nine pitcher. ' Mrs. Robert Coleman and three of her children spent the day with Nlrs. J. 1. Simmons yesterday. Miss E0lrod from Piedmont is spend ing awhile with her sister, Mrs. 1. A. Pitts. Alisses %linnie and Barnie Wallace are spending awhile with their sister, .Mrs. J. T'. Pitts. Mr. i12well Watkins went down to Greenwood Saturday to tand the ex amination for a rural mail carrier for route No. I from Ware ShoaIs. There were only 39 who stood, so somebody viil be left out. Little Mary Simmons, whom we re ported as being quite sick last \Week is much better at this writing. We are offering a special value in Refrigerators. it will pay you to come and look at them. S. M. & E. -1. WILKINS & Co. *. IATTERSON REUNION. * The third reiniion of the Patterson family was held August the 19th. Ow lig to inclement weather we could not3 meet at the usual place, the Robin Patterson spriing, but Mr. W. D. Pat torson kindly opened the doors of his home and welcomed each and every one wh.Io caime. Despite lowering clouds and muddy roads seventy-four members and friends of the family were in attendance. The program for the day was abbre- A viated to a certain extent by the 1non1 attendance of some participiants. W'e were called to order by our chairman Mr. J. Lee Langsto nand all joined in singing "itock of Ages", after which T\ we were led in player by llev. .J. K. 1! Holman. Rev. W. M. Owings made a c short but vcry appropi-'ate talk. I The iinutes of last ieetiig were I read and the roll called. Sixty mn- I bers were present. Nitie new mem bers have been enrolled the past year --tillre by matriage and six by birth. An excellent. paper on "The Changes I Since our- Graldfather's Day" was read by \lrs. M. G. Patterson. A (oul - ble reading "Every Year", was given I by \lrs. J. lien IHunter and liss Grace I DeShields. Our- little song birds, Kathleen and Martha Patterson again I delighted us with their sweet voices in "Sweet and Low" and ".1y-Time". Mi-s Loia Poole in a charmning way recited "That iired Girl". Resolu tions on the death of Mrs. lary3' Lang Stonl Dobbinus, the oily mehmber of tile fanmily wilo hais passed( away' since our1 last reiunionl, were read h~v Mt's. .1. . D~eShields. "WVill There be Any Stars in My Crown,''".'as then sung. The en1tireC pr1ogr'am was well ren dered and Mi's. M. G. Patterson, chair mtan o!' thle priogr'am~ comm~ittee has the thanks of the family for' her ef forts 1in getting up tihe priogr'am as was showni by3 hr' r'e-appoint ment on saidl conuntittee with Miss Louise Patter sonl and IHaxter D~eShields as assist anlts. Chairmtan Langston and the seere tariy also were r'e-app~ointedl. It is needless to speak of the din ner as all who have ever' attended one of our' gatherings know how the dini ne' 1hour1 is on~iOyedl. 'Thte closing ex ereises were aln ear'nest iprayert by3 Mr'. W. P. Patter'son, the head of the fain ily. Thle next meeting will be Thurus (lay before the fourthI Sutnday' in Au gust, 1916;, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. D). Patterson. S'eeretary3. See (ulinhe of .\ios:iitla 'nuopies tw\ho sty les to select from. Purices $1.75 and( $'2.a0. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. Pleasantt Liv-Ver-Latx. - Phys3Iilns gentetalliy agree that the flalscating. unttileasanit effects of1 calo >tlue!, arie du lto1 thle untdesiraly vI iolet at iout it ha. oni rthe systemtt. For a long whtile var tieu s sitbIstituiteks hav"e been i It'i('d, but it was only recentIIy t hatI the rea'sliy wondetrful Pl'eedy, LIV-V i'. 1 * 'N was prepare'd sutccessfuly13 by3 1. K Grtisby. , LIV-V Elf-LAX has all the good, and I ntie of the bad effects of ealomtel. It being tendy to cleanse the sluggish liveCr anmd bile elogged rystem, with no LI V-V'Ef-1LA X is guaranteed to give ~satisiaction, or your' money03 will be lmi s mediately refunded. Intsist on tihe or'ig.. e I nal beat'itg the likeness of h. K. . tIes at Laurens Dr'ug Co. I' llow to ('ure' a Spjrain. - A sprain may be etured In about one e third the time reqiuired by the usual r treatment by apply'ing Chamberlain's iniiment and olbserving the (directionls wvith oehl bottle. Fat' sale by [aurcns t Drug..o. Rei Thi Red Iroi Markets hun Six buyers: Burns, Greenwo C. D. Entrekin, Kee your e this Je c 1000 BARGAINSI No. 1 Store 210 l'iIE WHITE SISTER"' IS MASTElRPIECE IN PIOTOGRAPHIC ART anious Actress lmnIortalizes in Filnm (irentest Work Front the Pen of the lHenowned Anthor. F. Marlon Craw. ford. Viola Allen has im mortalized ."Thc Vhite Sister" In film. This master iece of the late F. Marion Crawford no of the world's foreilost authors i now ready to be presented to th( ubhlic in the greatest photoplay evei ri-odliced. Tlls picture will be showi t The Idle lour oil Monday, Augus1 The genius of this famous actires, as been the means of bringing out al lie intense dramatic action, all tlu elicat-e touches of Pathos, all thi ights and shadows of Afr. Crawford' ;reatest work, with unsurpassed ex ellence. Essanay hias spared no ex mense in the making of the most elab wrate sdttings to fulfill the multifa 1ious scenic conditions of the play vith the result that . 'he White Sis er" is as perfect a photoplay in ever; 'iespect as it Is possible to construel Although this Is Miss Allen's firs tilpeaCrance ini photolaby, her wideC e.x >erence on the stage, her great tal ml, and the fact that she has the tyl' of beauut y that 1)hot1og rahIs exceptill ally wecll, has combined to win her a iiapa rallecled suiccess in her' work. V lola Allen Enthuaslastle Over Play, Mliss Allen eniteredI into tils ne' field withi great enthusiasm. She wr a warm personal fr'iendl of thle authc 0f "Th' le WItet Siste r,'' and of hi fandly, amd It was largely through til interest of tihe latter in the filming< the hook that she consentedl to enat the role in wh IehI she made suhl signal success on -the specakinig stag She grew mole ('nthlusiastlic as tI work progressed, and took an acth part ini criticizinlg and reviewinug tI various~ scUes, with theC reult thm she has; created ai imasterpmiece. '1 have been wondertully interesti in the piroduictionl of thIs play,'' sl dlelared. "'In tact, it has been at rev lai ua to mei. ThecV wonderf1ul techi cal apparatus of t he Es55sanay3 studilch the care and wa itchilness.~ of all dI tall as well as the skilled work siak ing theo play a tinzg of Ilife ai beauty andti actioni, is a mivl\ to i " here is nothiing I whkh for mmo than that this play miake aL tremni (10us success, whih, not speaking miy own sincere efforts, the work Essanmay assu redly warranits.'' Mlis.. Allem has shiown wvonderf adaptability in litting herself to t (illerent contditions of work on t spmeaking stage to tnat inl phiotopia.3 She nlot only grasped al tile esse0 tials withI quticknless and1 case, b thr ouigh hier personality grea~ited su she had( never takenl any parts 'we enmabled to act with entiro harmo: withl her21 interprietation of "Tile Whb Sister." Trat ers Acts With Skill. , lichard C. T1ravers, as the sold] 'sweetheart of "The WhIte ilstor," actedI his role wvih exceptional sk! whle Jack Thorn, as Filmore Duirai the Ameriean artist; Florenco Obor as the Mlarchesa; Sydney Ainswor as Captain Ug~o Severi; Thomas Co mr~nofond na Manutrnon' Sanr'acnnus WATI I Iron is Fall fo a Racket buyers ting fall and win L. E. Burns, Laurens od, W. A. Martin, Gi Spartanburg. yes on Red Iror fall. Come her . BURNS 4 ALWAYS BUSY. Ti West Laurens St. Next to Brain Square, 0. B. Simi I'rnest Alaiiain, as Dr. Pieil, and' EIinelle Melville, as the Mother Supe rior, all portray the characters they represent with clearness and force. ANNUA L ItE'NION. Co. F. Enjoyed Annual Outing at Langston Church oil the 19th. Co. F., 11th Regiment S. C. V. mnet for its annual reunion on August 19, at Langston church. Devotional ex ericses were conducted by Comrade .1. T. Todd. In the absence of Capt. W. A. Shands, on account of sickness, Comn rade G. M. I lanner, vice president, over the meeting, and gave an inter estlug report from Capt. W. A. Shands. Then followed a song by the young people, "Shall We Gather at the River?" Co t ompny's.an wTe folowir protect yourea aoutSimprities. Un Atalysoids, dri waterness ur aen , Alaiiyi e .inluniodan to CleIuogitual olle ri Auutais, in9ter iiiA ka liTinr Coco zcul, uoui thunioi uni CH Racl r Bargai are now in th ter goods for th, , Miss Nannie Burns, -eenville, L. N. Entre i Racket store f( ,e and save mon k COMPA IERE'S A REASON letts Shop. No. 2 Store Sout non's Old Stand The reading of a very interesting article written by Capt. WV. A. Shands, from his sickroom, "The Confederate Veteran" read by Miss Irene Wright, a granddaughter of the Confederacy, was greatly enjoyed. Next came a song, "When the Roll is Called Up' Yonder." A memoriam on the <(eath of L. S. .lachray, ai honorary Imember, by chairman G. .l. Hanna, was then read: The following answered to the roll call: G. .l. Ilanna, .1. T. Todd, J. Wil son Blakely, W. C. Templeton; hon orary members, W. 11. Clark, W. F. Wright. The original roll of the conpany was ordered to be placed in the Na tional bank of Clinton for safe keep ing. The following resolution was adopt CA CO MGWI ming from the Co, are now bottled v gen 's Spring. In th Ith by giving a delig I Hlu 4ens Sp ig analy' s of Hudg< t Clemson College, dl healthful. ANALYSIS NUMBER 22109. ater "Spring, City of1 La Received August 17yth, 1915. om H utdgens G innlery, Laturenls, S Gal. 2 dI at i00 deg(rees C. C w~ of carbonate lime 2 1ms of carbonlate lime c OllIat 'lnedl biy a chiemical analysis alone ionabtle organic imtpurities R, N. B1 C our Red Seal Ginge La Bottling' GUY WATSON, Mgr. ?et bfS e Northern %ir 6 stores. , Laurens, J. C. kin, Anderson, >r Bargains ey NY 1000 BARGAINS I ,Side of Public ed: "Whereas, our much loved Command ant, V. A. Shands, is unable to be with us on account of sickness; "Therefore bo It resolved that we, the members of Co. F, 14th Reg. S. C. V. do give to him our sincere sym pathy and prayers in his affliction." Dinner was served on the grounds. A picnic was held in the afternoon. A good day was spent but it was a little damp. W. F. Wright, Sec. Whenever You Need a General Tonk. Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININD and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive. out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. LA (TER :a Cola Bottling ,ith pure spring is way we help hitful drink with ring Water ens Spring water, shows that the tarenus, s. c."ad / . C. per U. S. P'arts per 31 cu. in. Million -579 130-0 .0.1 I11.0 -33 4o-o0 .87 15.0 0.026 0.040 this appears to be a good. ~ackett, hief Chernist. r Ale Company