Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A00 The Hat and the Shirt for the man of * style. A complete showing of Man- / hattan Shirts at $1.50 to $3.50 and Manchester Shirts at $1.00. These are all in the season's most Fashionable Colors. THE MAN'S "BONNET" is the most noticeable feature of his Easter outfit and should be selected with great care. Our stock is unequaled for variety * of style, shape and quality of straw. U We invite your careful inspection. I Clardy Wilson SILK SHIRTS TRADE MARK Remember the Clean-Up cam SH IRTS paign, April 20th to 27th. S 0V0WN AS THE BEST - THL .EST KNOWN e0m. -. -.m.. me Wvomen's Spring Footwear The new models in Women's Shoes for the Spring and Summer Sea sons are certainly beauti ful. Never before have + we shown so many Hand some Styles. in any one season. In both High and Low Cut Footwear there are any number of Choice Creations. Styles that are different! It is almost useless to 4 attempt a general descrip tion. We've too many features that deserve * prominent mention. Then, you I be interested in the new Colonials, Pumps, Sandals, Slippers and in our * fine line of new White Shoes. We carry every size and > twidth for perfect fitting. WOMEN'S SHOES $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $4.00 and $5.00 The Best Value at any price! a 4 I~ ry ilo "00004~ 44 0004 0 ffp f" Cf40"00fO "f Jf"f4 ' 4' . WOULD HELP PIG CLVRL the above letter was written Ithe bank * * M " ? * ? * * * ? * ? * bought nine pure bred luroc Jerseys. S Enterprise Nnalenal Bank will Buy They are at Mir. Martin's stable. If * LEA KYILLE NEWS. *1 Iegisterind Pits to SelI l. Pig 4 ub the boys, ten to eighteen $ears of age, * " Sob3. in Lanrens county reallme what the ? . * + * * ? ? : + * + * * + * * Mr. P. W. Nloore, county Tarm der- fiture has in store for the breeder of 1~ttkviile, April 17.-A good many onstrator, has handed to The Adver- pure bred stoek these 3krie hogs will of the people from around here went tiser the following cow.y of a letter not be here, long. to Laurens Friday to attend the school written by M1r. N. 11. Dia.l to the super- T'. W. Aloore, vising agents of Boys Pig ('lubs in County D onstration Ag re. - this state: j - - yvle some few days ago. "Dear Alr. Btaker: A Nrs ('leo 13111 and children of larl 'The Enterlprise Nat ional Bank lt inglon have been spending awhile wit Laurtens decsiires to ntid young me.1 n our county in improving it le nselves liiay lond4 llite k('I and the Nanteh ler ther-in-Ia NilM. Sa IalI. and i' getin a be tter knowle dI te of G irl in "iMt en 31atie". Necw I'-." i. i swster ot' ( 1 i'('n, farming and raising live stock in or- al'rce. ricitr N der that. they may rlap hardsoine re turns the refrom. . \lis -\label Norimnd, the evetr, p- isitor in ray Coui. - We arc willing to putre3ase any utn c'rnedientie of the I'riantgle- l r si s Nye Wilson and little pumhter of puret bred bitm sws tluit KiKtone forces, appeares in a new dage spi I1i ,,. sp ntittdAy n im you cnn place in this count.y and e iTriagte Comledy, "Stolen Nlagic','" as uuwit rit}t their fatter, \it'. 1. I. are willing to sell t1h sare to the the lady of the 1"(14 s where Itaymnitond ('oker. boys Mnrough ihe 1oy's 'i g ('linh vork liltciock. a visitor from India, is en- Nlis. ElIa Owens and Miss A bbie to be cared for under the .iles and terlained. Sh- raipidly beci3nomties in-lldc visitei at the home of Mi'..1. N. regulations governing the work. \\e ;violved in the w hirlwind a"tion till a pre glad to (cooSlperate With 3yout r de- liindn Who has en pursuing liitch-a . partrnent and the youig men in ol r ock throws a sleeping powder in front (1ughter Allene visited their fatler, ountly and yon may call n urnris any oi ler. She t12lis's stlied it 0 l-. W. M ('olte oc (;ray ('ott tt time you are ready. litrirort's arlus. Then Ma. k Sen- I v. "Trusingn, the little son wl bIr. aagd - uccess in this a nd other cou'ntie. s as1e scene. i- thinks tat Ilt('orlc NI r. Alen 11ddle, has been right sick hell, we are. is tying to lreak tll his lionie. Onueis titih bo'ter at this writing. "Yours truly, wit( ast scenes show. Miss Nortand Mi'. and Its. (lhestly I lughes slieti "N. 11. UiiltI ' Clingiung ftranticatlly to a eh~t itteliet' Sunday withI their daughter, Mrs. t . " of h , Iedr.iooh w hile Se n lett l g al , le ry i l e. 'he ahove leter Is self ~x idanatoly. finds Ithicock e intrudr near iny. Mr. a-d Mi's. (-iy Carrett we-e Iore thlie boy in the P'ib Citibh gets; itO n Init, who all Is the husbad i i ttcst of Mr. and i's. .1. N. Wilso ipport'tinity to buy a registered sow unple serolI has hlone the t Otnseltief, nbtreeding anti to piy for her oit ot 2nd ot its rati to the -1hlnu pelicer S rd nirh. "PraidMrt."ndfMhe r.bedrarmSwhileitenneitiagain e sale of ithe pigs. lube dtsy after agtin eigns it the upset household. their parents, \t". and Mi's. Steve wiatk .potnt to buy a eitrdswmgesrolhsdn h icif itt Sunday. Mtr. L. Z. Wilson and wife were guests of ir. and irs. J. N. Leake Sunday. irs. Maggie Garrett and son, \r. Ed win, visited relatives in Tylersville Sunday. M r. Cook I tenderson and family of Fountain inn were in our community Sunday. .\r. Itaym ond Ganrrett was the guest of ids sister, \rS. Cook Ilenderson of I'ountain Inn Sunday. Miss Lydia lIiddle had as her guest recently Miss 'auine 1 l Ilenderson. The little daughter of .\r. and Mrs. EA. Godfrey, wt)ho has been right sick is greatly lmproved. \liss Lillie 1101ll Garrett was a guest of her sister, .\lIrs. Id. eFherbt recet ly. \Ir. and Mrs. Gary Iiuighes and son, Wilbert, were guests at the home of \ir. and M1rs. W. G. Garrett, recently. Mr. and Mirs. Tillman Ilughes were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WIll tiiddle. \iss \lace South visited her sister, .\Irs. Tillman Iughes Sunday. Mir. .lames Riddle and family were guests at the home of Mr. .1. A. Iiddle last week. Wihy Constipat.ion Injures. The howels aro the natural sewer age system of the body. When they become obstructed by constipation a part of the poisonous matter which they should carry off is absorbed into the system, making you feel dull and Mupid, and interfering with the diges tion and assimilation of food. This condition is quickly relieved by Chain herlan's Tablets, Obtainable every where. Large Steel Shipments. flerlin, April 15.-Shipments of the German steel syndicate in March were 311,649 tons compared with 282,269 tons in February and 351,560 in March of 1915. The output of pig iron in March was 1,111,194 tons compared with 1,036,613 in February. Good For Colds. Ihoney, l'ine-'T'ar and Glycerine are recognized cold remedles. In I)r. lell's 'tne-'Tar I loney these are com bined with other cough medieine in a pleasant syrup. Dr. Hell's 'ine-Tar IHoney quickly stops your cough, cheeks your cold, soothes irritation of the throat. Excellent. for young, adult and aged. Its one of the best cough syrups made. Formula on every bot tle. You know just what you are tak ing and your doctor knows its good for coughs and colds. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Only 25c at druggists. HOW BOARiD WILL HANDLE FREE TUITION MATTERS Charities and Corrections' Body Has Reached Agreement with Colleges. * Columbia, April 16.-The State board of charities and corrections and the State institutions for higher education have reached an agreement in regard to the investigation of the linancial ability of applicants, and of parents or guardians of applicants, fur free tuition and free scholarships wic(h the board will carry on under the provisions of tle law passed by the General Asscm) lly of 19lm . The result of its investi gal lons are to lie reported by the State board of charities and corree lions to the boards of Irustees of the State colleges. The trustees of tlhe institutions to which applienti11on for a beneflicary scholarshipI or for free tuition is made will pass upon these reports and decide whether or not the alplicants are entitled to free tuition or benefliciary scholarships. Persons who feel that they have been agrieved by the aclIon of any hoard of trustees are given the right of appeal to the State board of education. Each of the state colleges has agreed to file with the secretary of the State board of charities and corrections the names and addresses of applicants who pass examinations for benefilary scholarships when financial inability of the applicants or their parents or guardians to pay tuition or other fees is one of the conditions for granting the scholarships. In addition to the names of the applicants who pass ex aminations for scholarships, the State colleges will send to the secretary of the State board of charities and correc tions the names of parents and guard ians of these applicants, together with information in regard to the financial ability which has been sent to the col leges at the time applications for the scholarships were made. When a parent of a prospective stu '11"t at the State institution or the stn dent himself, asks for freetuition, the college will send him a blank applica tion form on which is printed "When Ibis blank is properly filled out, free tuition will be granted pending fur tler investigation by the State hoard of charitles and corrections, as is re dluired by law." After this blank is properly filled out and returned to the State college to which appliaction for free tuition has been made, it will be filed by the college with the secre tary of the State board of charities and corrections. In this way, only such applications will be filed for investiga tion by the board as ome from per sons cognizant of the now' 14W requir ing the investigation of thi' sriancial' ability of the applicant tttd thati of his parents or guardian by the State board of charities and correction. The colleges and the board have agreed that the only applicants for scholarships to be investigated1 are these who become cligible by passing the competitive examinations. Appli cants who do not pass are to be in vestigated. In a recent opinfon, As sitant. Attorney General Sapp held that the law only aipplied to applicants who succeeded in passing the schoL.r ship examinations. The new lIw does not 111ply to bene Ihieary scholarships or free tuition grants now in force, it does aIpply to beneficiary scholarslhips that are to he awarded or renewed after the close of tle current session of the State col leges and to grants of free tuition be ginning with their sessions of 1916-17, in another opinion, Mr. Opp has held' that the law only applies to those scholarships one of the conciItions of the awarding of which is the financial inability of the applicnnt or his pa rents or guardians to pay the fees which would otherwise he reqiuired. hEWI''CHIINA 11N HAIR FOlt EVi'ltY WOMIAN Don't neglect your hall girls; you'll be sorry later on if yoll do. Never about the things 301 have tried; novelr mind what people say. .lust remember this: Parisian Sage will make harsh hair soft and luxuri ant; will rid the scalp of dandruff; stop failing hair and scalp itch, and impart that refreshing comfortable feeling or money returned. It's a delicately perfumed liquid, free from oiliness and as one woman remarked, "Parisian Sage puts the ra diance of sunshine into my dull look ing hair and makes it beautiful and' loustrous." The Laurens Drug Co. sells lots of it and always guarantees it. Edna Mayo to Btest After "Mary Page'' Edna Mayo, Essanay leading woman, is planning a trip east to I'hiladel phia, her home city, for a rest after her arduous labors in ICsanay's fifteen episode series, "The Stratnge Case of Alary Page". Miss Mayo also will make a brief visit to Now York. Al though not all the episodes have been released yet, the production of this piece has been completed. It was fif teen weeks of the hardest kind of grill Ing work for all the actors concerned, and especially for Miss Mayo and Henry D. Walthall, who appeared in, . nearly all the scenes. Thtthe two moat successfulChuaqs It's an Interesting Fact of the entire 120 towns and be the Redpath Chautauquas last season were Jacksonville, Fla., anV Chicago That the large cities are now AWAKE TO THE VALUE OF A REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA, n turn, but emphasizes the Chautauqua's importance to the smaller city. All institutions must eventually stand or fall on their merit. For the Chautauqua to find a permanent place in cities like Jacksonville and Chicago at onc: speaks for itself. Season tickets for the forthcoming Chautauqua in this city are now on sale with the local auspiceu at $2.50 each. After the opening day the price advances to $3.00. fIAUTAUQUA WEEK IN LAURENS APR. 28 TO MAY S