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* * Local and Personal MXnifon. * Mr. J. Leroy Smith, of Woodruff, 'was a 'visitor lin the city Saturday. Mrs. 'Janie C. Boyd, of Clinton, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. ,W.. Bailey, of Clin ton, were visitors in the city yester day. Mr. John Orews, of Columbia, 'was in the city yesterday on legal busi 1ess. Misses Ruth Riddle and Leola Vat son of Coker College were at home for tle Easter holidays. . Sen. N. B. Dial catne down from Washington last week to spend sev eral days In the city on business. Charles H-lughes, Robert McCuen and Pinckney Simmons, of Davidson, spent Easter in the city with ome folks. Mrs. P. 1.Ir and P i erce B., Jr., have returned to the city after a pleasant visit to relatives in Raleigh, N. C. Miss Amy Wlolff and Miss Gladys Roper, of Coker College, spent th 'Easter holidays in the city with hoc folks. Earl Glenn, who is attending New berry college, spent 1,aster in the city -with his parents, Mr. and .ali's. J. E. Glenn. llss Josephine Knight and Miss 'aftt) Wikes, who are attending G. W. :C., P-)ent Easter at home with their Parents. The friends of Mr. R. L. Gray, of Gray Court, were glad to see him in the city Monday after a serious case of illness. The friends of Mr. J. N. Wright will be glad to learn that he is improving rapidly an( expects to get out on the streets again this week. Misses Frances and Lucile Darwin, of Gafflicy, and Miss Aflene Bethea, of Dil1on, are the college guests of Miss Sara Saxon this week. Miss Daisy Harris will attend the meeting of the -Home Demonstration Agents of the Piedmont District, to be held in Spartanburg, April 8, 9 and 10. Alls Wilhelmina Young -was the guest of Miss Sarah Bishop during the 'aster week-end both of thei being students at Columbia College this year. AIrs. E. W. Perry and Miss Frances Thames, who have been spending the winter in Greenville, are expected lie the city the latter part of the week to visit friends for several days. Mr. Albert Dial is- spentling some, time at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baiti-' more, underdoing special treatment at the hands of specialists. lIe was accompanied to Baltimore by * Dr. W. H. Dial, who returned several (lays ago. N Mayor Eiugene S. Blease, of New berry, was in the city Monday on legal 'business. Since his election, Mayor Blease has been condlucting. an active cahplaign for municipal imllprovements; and ptutting the city on a sound fInan cial basis. Mir. I rank M\edlock, who has been critically ill at the home of his son-in law, .\'r.1J. Art hur; Taylor, for several weeks was no( b~et ter yesterday. -11c w~as (arried to (lie Ju tlia I rby san i tarium for an ogeration yesterday .morning and when last heard -from last night was still critically: il. Mirs. Salie D). Young ileft a few days ago for Jiohns I rolkin)s hoslital, Blal tire, to undergo treatment. of a spec iallst. She was accompanied ,h'y her daughter. .Mirs. Dudle1 y Young, of Gaff ney3, andi was joined at ilItlimore by her son, Mr. Stob~o Young. In all spr~ob) ability she will remain undler treat -mont for several weeks. Announcemuent was made Mondlay by -Mr. C. ii. 'licks, r'eai estate dealer, of the sale of the John Ilicks home on F'arley Avenue to Mr. R. C, Richard son, of P'inewood, the conisideriation be ing $23,000, lpossession to be0 given August '1st. TIhiis is one of the most desiirable homes in the city. be(ing well built and ideally locatedi. Mr'. Rich ardson, who is a son-in-law of Mr. .J. HI. Sullivan, expects to move here with his family in the fail. Death of Miss Th'lelma Haxle. On last Monday morning, Mar'ch 29th, the deat'h angel visited the home of Mr., and Mr's. J. M. Hazle and c'laimedl for its victim their young daughter, Thelma, who hiad been in declining health (or sever'al months. Sho was in her 22nd year, and a young woman of a sweet dhiposition. She Is survivot by her par'ents, three sisters, and three brothers, as follows: Mrs. 0. (1. Sumerel, Mrs. '.tobby Riddle, ~Miss Ruby Hlazie; Fr'ank, Hugh andl Lewis .hifzle. .11er remains were laid to rest at Warrior Creek church TIues day afiternoon. Ice (Creami Sulpper, There will 1he an ice cream supper at New Harmony school house Friday April1.9th. The mpublic is cordially in CI Reception at Ongs. 'Invitationts have been issued by M-rs. Charlie Brooks Owings, of Owings Station, for a recePtion to be given on Thursday afternoon, April 8th lift hopor of Mrs. Johnson Hunter and Mrs. Miles Hunter, bdth recent brides of'tlat 'place. Sinmpson-HudniellI. hivit'ations . were -issued this week to the- marriage of Miss. Harriette Simpson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Simpson, of this city, to Mr. il1 ton Hudnell, of Newbern, N. C* The ceremony is to take' place at the First Presbyterian church, this city Wednes day evening, April 21st, at six-thirty o'clock. 000 Glen 1-11 il nugh. The foliowing annouticement, taken from The Columbia Record, will be read 'with much interest hereq, where the bride-elect has often visited and his many friends: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Glenn of Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Frances, to John L. Mimnaugh, Jr., the wedding to take place in the early summer. ..liss Glenn, who is one of South Carolina's most popular young ladies, graduates in music at Chicora College for Women this spring. For the past your years, she has attended this school and has made a ho'st of friends in Columbia, who will be interested to learn that she will remain in the city. Mr. .\lMinnaugh is a prominent young business man of Columbia, being the eillcient manager of the Mimnaugh store. *~ 00 ,.Jones-Boaziman. Cross [II1I, April .-News reached here this morning of the marriage or Miss Mary Jones and Mr. Ernest Boaz man, both of Cross H1ll. They mo tored to Newberry and were married at the home of Rev. Croker. Their only attendant was Mr. Tole 11111, friend of both the bride and groom. Mrs. Boazmnn Is a girl of lovable dis position.. Loved by all who know her. She is one of Cross Hill township's most efficient young teachers, having taught the Pine Bluff school for two tbrms. Mr. Boazman Is a- prosperous young farther living just 'two. miles from ross Hill1. While the friends of M\rs. Boazman hate to give her up they re joice .w-ith Mr. Bbazinan for winning the girl he has. They have our very best wishes for a long and happy life. "A FRI FINl)." 0 00 ,Eicelblerger-JTeninigs. On'e of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at the home of the 4fide Wednesday afternoon, March 31st, at 5:30 oclock, when M\iss Kalte i Elieni Elechelberger became the v. ife of Mr. . .J'ennings, of Greenwooti. 'T'he guests were graciously received at the front door by. Misses Lucy Vance andI Claudia Darlington. Tihe~ hg9u50 was simp)ly and artistically rdee orated in ferns and sweet peas, canl delabra and 'wedding bells comi'uletinug the effect. .Just prior to 'the ceremony Mir. M\ar vin Franks sang "Deccaus6," a love meliody s0 appi);oi~riate to' the occasion. The brida.l couple enteredl together, to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, renderedl by' Mjss Eurah Bolt. They were .'preceded 'by Miss boulie Eichelberger, si'tser.'of the bride, her only attendant. '11ev. A. E. Holler, pastor of the FirstMethodist Church, said the wvorda that made .themn man and \vife, usig thle beautiful ring ccerecmon y. After congrntulations Mr. glnd Mrs. J1. 'N. Richardson invi-tod the guests to. -the dining room, lovely in its decora tions of sweet peas with a soft glow of pink candles. Mr. and Mrs. A.-S. Perry received at the dloor and Misses .Minna 'hove and ''I~ouise Simmons served .pink and white block cream, white cake and mints. Seated at the table, with its beautif'ul cover of Hlat tcnburg lace over pink, 'wore Mrs. Brooks Swygert and Miss Juli-a Irby who cut the cake and cream. In th'e hail delicious punch-was servedl by Misses Neli 'hichelberger and Caroline Fleming. Hlere, also the handsome gifts :were on display, attesting to the pc':ularity of the happy couple. The bride Wore a handsome travel, ing suit of midnight blue with hat and necessories to match. She - car ried a bcouquot of wvhite sweet l peas tied with tulle. H1er only ornament was a diamondI and ipearl brooch, a gift of the grooin. Miss -Loulie Eichel herger was attired in blue georgette and carried pink sweet peas. She wore a large picture hat. The bride is the accomnplished and attractive sister of Mfiss Loulie Eichel berger and Messrs. R. M. and Hugh Eichelberger of this city, and, Messrs. Walter Eichelberger; Gary,' of Char lotte, N. C., and J. 'R., of El Paso, Tex. 'Mr. Jennings is a man of sterling character and fine buslness qualities. Oily the nearest relatives and clos est friends of the contracting parties .were invited. Among -those from out of-town were lessrs. Gary Eichelber ger, of Charlotte, brother of the -bride.; J. Frank Jennings, of Barnwell and H. F. Jennings of Columbia, brothers of the groom; and 0. Mt. -Dantzler, of Greentwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings left at 7:35 P. .\1. for Washington, Baltimore and other points north. After April 10th they will be at home in Greenwood. Prizes fire Announced. The executive Committee of the South Carolina School Improvement Association has a'warded the prizes for the year .larch I, 1919-arch 1, 1920. These prizes ahve been offered annually by the School Iinprovement association for the past several years. The awards were made to the schools of ILau-rens county as follows: 1. Building an(d equilmient, $40 to the school: Lisbon, .lerna and Sidloh. 2. One prize of $10 award~d to Mrna school for raising from outside sources. and depositing with county treasurer the greatest amount of m11oley. 3. A prize of $5 for twelve regular monthly meetings was awarded to: Green Pond, Princeton, Lanford and Voodrow Wilson. 4. A prize of $10 was awarded to Woodrow Wilson school for best re suits in health and sanitation. All of the associations are urged to conl:iete for the prizes this year and are requested to send in their reports pronptly each month. liss Alma Garrett, County Organizer. Clerk-('arrier Exaumiation. Announcement has been made al the vost oflice of an examination for clerks andi carriers to be held on April 24th. Further information may be secured by calling at the locnal post office. Cliation for Letters of Minilstration State of South Carolina, County of ljaurens. ly 0. G. 'Phoonimpsoni, Probate Judge: Whereas ILillian lE. \loore made suit to me to grait her Letters of Adm in istrat ion of the iEstate and effects of G. W. Moore. These are, Therefore, to cite and admon1 lih all andl singuilar the k indred and( ecredi tors of t he sa id 0. W. .\tl oore, dlece'ased, that they be and atipear be fore tme. in the C'ott of ''obate, to lbe held at i-aur ens {'ourt I louse, ILau renti:, S. ( ., on the 7th day of Apr'i. 19120 next,* after' h pulieantimon herteof, at 11 o'cloc k in thle forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Amiin istra'stioni s:hiould niot be gran tited. G iveniiti nder my handl th is 2-1Ih day of .\arcih Annio D oi n 1920. 0. 0. TI Oi O\ 'SON, 37-21-A .IrP. ,, C'. BOND SAiLE. The County hoard of Cotmmnission ers of liaur'ens Counity. South Carolina, Wvill offer fot' sale on Tuesday, the 20th (liy of A prilI, 1920, at the hout' of 1t0 o'clock in thle for'enoo~n, at the of flece of the County Super'visoi' of salid C'outmty, at Laurens C'otturthouse, South Car'ohlina, One lmtund red anid 'i fly ''ThousanLd D'ol lai's ('Otuon bonds of the Counity of bsaur ens, issi'udcie au thor'ity of an Act of the General As Rembily of the State of South Car'olinia, applroved the 21st day of, F'ebruar'y, 1917, for' i'oad improvement lpurpioses. Said bonds .will beat' date Juily 1st, 1917, andl will maturme in seriesu as fol lows: Ten Thioutsand Dollars, July 1st, 1922. Fifteen Thlousand D~ollar's, July lat. 1927. - Twenty Thousand D~ollars, .July 1st, 1932. Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, July 1st, 1937. Thirty Thousand Doilar's, .July 1st, 1942. Fifty Thousand Dollar's, July ,1st, 1937. . -Said bonds will bear Interest at the r'ate of 5 per centumn pet' annum, pay able semi-annually July 1st and Janu ary 1st. Princiapal and lnter'est pay able at National Park Hank, New York. 'Denomination of bonds,- .One T1hous anid D~ollar's each. Trernms of sale, to the highest bidder' foi' eash, sealed bidls accepted. All bldder's must deposit with the County $'upe'r'vlsor' One TPhousand D~ollars in cash, or by check certified by some reputable bank, pay able to the order of. County Trc~tsurier of hautrens Coutnty, to lbe forfeited to the County In the event of fallitre of the percehaser' to comply wvith his bid, deposIts to be r'ecr'nedh to ensutcass ful bidders. The r'ight Is r'eserved to r'eject any or all bids. No bid for less than pat' wvil be considered. Sealed I 'enild be addressed to the under signed, and will be opened oin the (lay of sale. J. D., W. WATTIS, 38-2t County Sunnavioi'm. .4 q-1 Furniture of Character at Moderate Prices Good furniture gives the home character. It need not be the most ex pensive, but should possess quality and be artistically adapted to the home in which it is used, For our spring display we have assembled good but moderately priced furniture for every ro-,m in the house. And whether you wish a lamp or some article for the kitchen, or a complete suite or outfit we have it; and at prices that you will find very interesting. There has never been shown under one roof a larger or more complete line of dependable home furnishings than we are now showing. We invite you to call and see our display, feeling that you will be fully repaid, even if you don't wish to buy anything. S. M.e E. H. Wilkes & Co. FINAL SETTIEMENT.a Take notice that on the 26th day of April, 1920, I will render a final ac count of my acts and doings as Admin Istratrix of the estate of Walter Hi ter decease(l, in the oflice of the .lidge N ew G oods of 'Probate of Laurens county, at 11 o'clock a. i., and on the same day will appIlv for a final (ischarge from my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebt'ed to said estatewo is notifiled and reqluired to make pay llent, on that date and all ,personsa having clain's against sald estate will for Spring a ummer complete present theill on or beforel( hi date, dunly lprovenl or be forever' tbarred. elines in every department. AMdinistratrix. SILKS in the best weaves. .\arch 2.1, 1920.",-5 A . - VOILES of the latest creation. FIN.\L SE'TTIIE' 111FNT. Take notice that on the 20th day of A full line of Hosiery Table Dam A pril, 1920, I will ren(ler a final ac count of my acts andl (0ing5s as Ad- asks, Doilies ad o l A stock ninlstratrix of the estate of \. \V. Madden, deceased, lin tihe ot1i4e of tie Judorge Ginghams and Apron Checks, 11 o'clock i. m.-and oil the s 11 day will apply for a fin1al discharge from Ladie a my trust as Administratrix. Any person in(lebte(d to said estate Notions. is notilled all( required to make pay nient on that date; and all es onis having claims against sai( estatte will present theimi on 0r before sai(l (late, duly proven or be forever harred. MlRS. LAAIIIA MIA I)I)F N, Administratrix. March 17, 1920. . 15 -A W W ilson C. NOTICE OF j EECTIO(N. Statte of( South Carollina, (ont (o Laurens. I- -a Whereas, petitions signed b' a legal number of the qualified electors and free-holders resIding in LanurfiN4 school (istrict No. 1, iaui rens coutyI, Soutih Carolina, asking for an ('lctio u11oOnT h 'te question of Voting an a(itional 4 mill t-ax 111 the property iII saidI school distric-t, to be1 -sed for school tpurposes, have been lile(d 'withle PRESENTED BY county board of education. an. election is hereby orderc( upon Jani(l question said election to 1)e hel( on the 2-Ith day of April, 1920, at public school building in said distilet, un(er the maniageniont of the trustees -11(a 1 in Celebrated Drama school (litrict. Only such electors as return' real or personal property for taxation an(i l oxhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates as required lin the general election shall be allowed to vote. La ell vs use Those favoring the 4 mill additional tax shall vote a ballot containing the Nyor(l "YES" written or printed there on.Thoe gaistt~l(-4 mllA Theda Bara Super Production on. Those against the 4 mill1 addi tiinal tax shall vote a ballot contain itri4 the wor(l "NO" writen or printedh directed by Charles Brabin at thereon. Polls shall open at tile hoir of 8 o'clock in tie forenoon and IalI rcmain open until the hou1r of 1 o'clock in the afternoon when they shall he close( and the ballots countel. The 'trustees shall report the result of the election to tile county auditor afl(i county stauperinten(lent of euiic' tion within ten days thereafter. R. T. WILSON, Supt . c 38-3t iny oe ydee r of Cot.nty Bo'