The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 18, 1919, Image 5
* Local and Personal KenUon.
9
John L. Gilkerson, of Spartanburg,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Conner Fuller has returned af
ter a visit to relatives in Rock Hill.
Miss Shirley Black, of Columbia, is
the guest of Miss Margaret Dunlap.
Mr. R, S. Turner of Cross Hill was
among the visitors hero yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feagle, of Newber
ry, were visitors in the city Monday.
Mr. .1. T. Sexton, of Union, spent
yesterday in the city with his brother,
Atr. J. D. Sexton.
M r. B. 1. Burns, who lives out on
Laurens Route Two, -was here for
a short while last Wednesday.
Mrs. I. Ii. McAlister, of Abbeville,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. 1. B. 'Mil
ler.
Liss Lilile Miller has returned home
after teaching the past year in Way
cross, Ga.
Mrs. C. M. 'Miller and children left
last week for a visit to relatives at
Pine View, N. V.
Irs. S. R. Dorroh and children left
yesterlay on a visit to relatives at
Westminister, Md.
Mr. A. J. Davis and Miss Milwee
Davis, of Greenwood, were in the city
Saturday.
Mr. Geo. 1. Wright, president of
Watts Mills, left Saturday for New
York on a business trill.
Miss Donio Counts, who has been
teaching at Martinsville, Va., this year,
has returned home for the summer.
Miss Wil Lou Gray, of Columbia,
spent the week-end in the city with
her parents, Mir. and i's. W. L. Gray.
'Mr. and 'Mrs. 1). W. Copeland and
children, of Clinton, spent Sunday in
tihe city with Miss liettie Bramlette.
Mr. James MI. Lea, of Charleston,
is spending a while in the city with
his wife and little son.
Sergt. Allen Barksdale, of the 81st,
arrived at home from France several
days ago and is being welcomed by
friends and relatives.
'miss Lucy Vance Darlington is at
home for the summer after teaching
school the past session in the lower
part of the state.
'Mr. Thos. 11. Watts has returned to
(Louisville, Ky., after spending his va
cation here with his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Watts.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Oglesby, of San
Francisco, al., spent last week in the
city with the former's brother, 'Mr.
J. IN. Oglesby and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Garlington, of
(Dallas, Tex., arrived in the city last
week to spend some time with rela
tives.
Mliss Annie Gilkerson, who under
went an operation at the Julia Irby
Sanitarium Friday, has passed the
critical stage and is rapidly regaining
strength and health.
Nliss Liolise Chilcot he, who is pIeas
antly remembered hero as milliner
with the Minter Company several
years ago, spent a few dlays inl the city
last w(ek withli friends.
a'r. S. 31. Wilkes left last night for
New Yor'k 'it y anrd other' nor'thIiern
points where he goes to buy furnitur ie
anid chiinaware for S4. .\l. & i:. ii.
Wiilk(e & (C)4 opany.
('orporal i'elharn C'haney wh'lo wasi
aiittach(l(4 to a base' hiospital in Friance',
arived in the' ('ity several dafys ago
arnd is now visitinug his ia~'rnts for a
few days.
.\:- 0. . A\nd''son. AIIMM .ho-it An
rh4-4on. \lri A. ii. 8anders andt .\i'.
I irnry i'rankh- s.penl 8nulay' in Slar
1anhulry at the 1honi' of .\I r'. .los. TI.
(IlIy \io.nay to u pendl a few days hie
.\l. ddT..\ar tin l.'ft i'atuIrday'
('cw-nineenwtiI t t 4'leintson~ (4olleg,
'w.ill gr'adurare this wek
j4'rivate4 .1'ee 1,. l)ottabd, a soliar
form thi . 4(4e nty'' who~ ha.' hen~i iln a
Frenchili hosp;iua~l for 'line timre, hast, re
tii'nodi to fhiu eulntr al44 is now at
hurig. has been1 spin~1irg se'vetral Ilay
of a praind tendon 4in hiis le(5 w4'11h
has neen g ivi ig him mul ich t r'orhh..
'ir'. W. I'. Tlhomasona Sllheft F~'riday
n i hlt for N 11lw aurkee, Wis., whre r'e he
goes as one' of two del('gat(es fr'omi this
state to the4 niationial 'on)venithin (if the
.llnir Ordler of Arne'1rla .\l'(hanic'-,
lrvteI Niles Alien l'ooh-, a member~'i
oIf the "1st lail1ision whi'h is no0w h4,
1ig rtu lred to 54(ti outhry ~ frm
Is niow at hrome a few miles inth
counIitry, with hiis parents1.
.\i'.14l Langdoi lAng, who Is teaching
ttchiool ini the4 lower p4art of the state',
arrived' ini tire city sev'eral dlays int!1
'w!'h his. wif' arid ohidreni to spe'nd
SOme( t13ne4 withr his piarents, .\i. andi
N1irs. (I. W~ashr IA'.ng oni SOUth l iarpr
Enir ignI .hO' PloltI, wh'lo has b- 1('n in
1'th Naval iserve's near New Yoirk
('ity, arrived in the. city a few days
ngo afteri having received his (ilscharge
from the navy. At present he is stay
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Bolt.
Lieut. Edwin "Moseley arrived in the
city last week after having been in
France and Italy for nearly two years
adl a member of a hospital unit. .Lieut.
Moseley brought back with him a med
al of honor conferred upon him by the
Italian government in recognition of
his services on the Italian front.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. S. Bolt, Tr., left
last week for Leesville, where Mr. Bolt
has accepted a place as pharmacist for
a leading druggist. Mr. Bolt rwas a
member of the firm of the Gray Court
Drug Company when lie enlisted for
services in the army and later became
a lieutenant of infantry.
Frank 'P. McGowan, Esq., returned
last week from the University of
South Carolina where he was a mem
ber of the graduating class this year.
His mother and sister, Mrs. F. P. Mc
Gowan and Miss Rosa McGowan, who
went down to be present at his gradua
tion, have also returned.
J. L. Langston, James Dunlap,
Frank Armstrong, Eugene Wilkes,
Charles Franks, Charles Crisp, FarriR
Martin and Nathan Wallace, all Clem
son students, arrived in the city last
night. Eugene Wilkes, Charles Franks
and Farris Martin are expected to
leave again Friday for Camp Lee, Va.,
to attend the. summer course of the
11. 0. T. C.
Capt. William P. Smith, of Charles
ton, who recently returned from
France where lie wias attached to one
of the medical detachments, arrived in
the city a few days ago to join his
wife and children, lwho have been
here while he has been overseas. Capt.
Smith, who was a practicing physi
clan, gave up a large practice in
Charleston to join the colors when a
state of war was dectared with Ger
many.
4XNE WEEK ALLOWED
FOR HUNS TO0 SIGN
(Continued from Page One.)
Weimer, taking the papers with him.
The intercourse between the two
groups was rather confused. No pro
visions for an interpreter had been
made. Secretary Dutasta spoke in
French, and Herr Simon replied in
German. Neither of the principals ap
parently was aware of just what the
other said. So it seemed fortunate that
the details as to the period allowed
and the nature of the reply expected
were indicated clearly in the covering
letter.
The Germans plainly intimated their
intention to demand an extension of
time. On receiving the treaty, Herr
Simon said:
"I must observe, on behalf of my
government that the time allowed in
which to answer is rather short."
Ternis Delivered.
Paris, June 'l.-The final reply of
the allied and associated powers to the
condidtions of peace handed to the
Germans at Versailles May 7th, was
delivered to ihe German delegation to
day and made public shortly after
ward.
T ihe Ge rmaniis are a llowed fiv~e (lays
to neciept or refuse thle treaty as it
stands. If they necept peace will he
s ign ed at once; if t hey do not accept
the arist ice' will terminate on Sat
ur'day (,June 21 st) and the powers wVill
take such s tI-i. :emy be neessary
to) enforc( th< ir. terms0.
ions lave in s v ~ioisly uiplhil as
estabtl ishini a ic-ace of .iust ice, b t. (Cer
ain mmiicati j ~in m detail andl many
.xpla natin o~t5(f the effect or Cxcrtion01
are made. Thez reply is ini two parts
-a general enveritm. let ter andt seria
it in (di,: 11 a ;bi g in: a I moin
.\ ;litbescl' for l'ipper Silesia, with
ar:lUitCes of ieoa lifoim thati territoryv
i'rilt , re ficat on- iin \\est i'r is
sa.
O ti.m tIf :'' 'uirdi Zot in thle
Tl' i tioary incre ao of the German11
amy firom i li.(' to 2Iil.000,( men,
Illcia t (it of lhe itetioin to siub
tnt witin a mnthl oif signtaturle a it
of thaoae areid of violation)1 of the
law' a ad(< intmnsa of War.
Offer to eo-operate1 withI a Germmanm
ceu i lfsiltn (Il ri-arma t.n atnd to ice
('iel~( suygesI('t ions for dijchlarging the
ol igal i(ion.
(Certaini dtailied modifleations in the
Iliance. eCononI~ii and ports and wa
Ierlways SC laiuses, ineluidinig abolition
otfIi. thetroipowd canal (-onon ission.
A-ssurtanc('et of emblersip in the lea
rueIC (f nations i the early' future if
Ger-1mani~y futllills hier obiligaitionts.
Saturtday afternoon Mi-s. I.alwrenice
K-ennedly delightfully (inte'rtalin 1 at
hier hmome 01n SouthI Ff'1111. st reet iln
hono o111(f Mri-. V'owler Clildttress, a1 rC
('Cnt brtide. Wh'ien the guests had gathi
ftirly~ingt muc(h mer'rimeI(nt. After the
game a151 dleIi otts lee cour so was
served.
See~ our linae of Ohd (iii ekory l'rc
Furitu1re.
H. M. & l10. II. Wl TalmI' & ('O.
Hot Weather Specials!
These Items Will add Much to Your Comfort and Save You
Time and Worry
Quick Mea1 Blue Flame Wick Oil Stove
All sizes
"lBest line ever shown in the State
Hoosier Cabinets save nilles of steps PORCH SHADE3 Mfude Rockerm
--:
Swiings Od Hickory, 31sio%'4in, Maple
Old lickory for comfort and durability lied Cedar Chest%, alI sizes
Fibre Rockers, Set4*'s and Tables
White intain Refrigerators
lloyIa rasy Chairs
EN H ulekoklkes Cons
Coolers
Imll a11 lt I f )"mll. ofl i1i' f; ,
T1he Oitine 7hat Does Not Affect tha Headi
Iecat.c qrf ltq tonic niid ar,ot ive cvflut. L..\AA
Q11imi~e awl ci oca n ht entie iautvotisae;s nor
riligiaifg in heioI. R~emtembelr the. flll slk like~ and(
,ook for the sglgatute of . . GROVit. 30c.
UIV11ERITYi O1' SOUTll CR 101,1\NA
ENIRAM(i~ I; XAM N ATINS.
oftltl~ ( ltlll ttii)lm will bvi livid
by flu Comillt y Stiiclll 11ldoit of bVili
cat11ioni at Ow cotif1f liiifi, Piday flu 1 ny
V1.iEit, feitbe'-1. 111 Ic exam-.
fit it-My Svpk-m'lbie, 17l jill I. IMO.
I i. 11( ,fjll1.'I'll(,(iiv -l) ffers var l ~
iijodelt C andl11( many iultit 1 ies for
soi suppl)Ior't aref (iffeerd. A lalrge' lmim
tifI. of nQaihl'14)ij) iare [fvlflalftil(. Mill
Itar'y trafilllig Coi)ijulsory for freiili
lis reOlicer;; Trainin.., k g
F'or full a J,3tienlar333 wri3 3 33
l'resident11 1 . k,. ('urr-ill,
a v it3 Y of South Carlina.
-31 Col inbia . C'.
NOTI('l: Ol' I-1,1-:("'lON.
Notice. is or b ie H1:11 an cl -
lil. 11p10n Ohw luest ion of enterin:< inl
I con I;1 el willi I! It ' %{ 4-y Iy I tI
I -r ' ( ., for a !3erloid of ti\e y . t --
I lt - stipplying of 1-4-l I.:(. ponk i 1' o4
be( ( 'itY of I aur n for(ll, 141.1i liht In" aind
ihe 1 3r pullr poIs, n i - " 111 *i f h 1.'-'
cersi.a p(.1 kih-,wall how t per linathi ,
w ithI I ii ilinIII payitllnt for luontluh
of tiwt IIw I-s I ani oui n 1 114 ill an
I IIt iof Ii r 't s iN x Ill ills. of contIract,
w Il he hI3d I th I I*II ofI3 a Irns in
Ohe 2Tnd day of July, A. 1). 1J919.
'le polliin pines and oftnagers of
clectionl are a , follows:
''or Wa rd One. at the Opera I oustiq;
Manamgers: Charles liIhks, John13 SnIf)h
and (ilbeIrt Tyler.
F'or Ward Two, at E-. W. Martil's
81al3h -.: A I anaI geIrs: X. W. Mart in, John
Cuinninghiam atnd Je(ff Chanoy.
l'or Ward Three, at Orr's Store;
Managers: Scott Te'I'mpletonl, Irkin
Illakely and XV. 1. Powers.
Por Ward Foine., at Fillnney Ilotel;
Mapei'rs: (orge 1Hopkins, .J. M.
A I \V)
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;kI '.33 33 ('32.(1Iol who has13 notU 31333 1 I33 34
ti131.II iPegisterfil as an electox utc
'o(431i3)1. to law.
-i?) linIl by I.
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li ' .I l mlt . o o f
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il t ii'lI for I thw pec ioi
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;;kil iiiI~il~ iwir r'4furmn IIII to the
11! ;lit i-olI ( to I ' ~ C it Council of
I. i 11 (11 1i .; : 1 ii' :1 - 1*4141(1 ireI I b I.V
Ia, d lh iu- the 17111 f of Junlie, A.
C. U. BABB,
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