University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Personal Mention. 0 * . . * ae. a ae e. .. , 'Miss Blessie Crews spent several days m'ith friends in Newberry last week. Mrs. G. R. Milam, of Greenwood, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Davenport for a few days. Miss Mary Ferguson has returned to the city after spending some time in Atlanti. Mrs. It. R. Copeland has re3turned to the city after spending s;ome time with her brothers in Hamlet, N. C. The Wednesday Club neets this af 'ternoon at 3:30 o'clock with .Mrs. 11. S. Blackwell. Mlise .\lyra Steadman, of ('reenville, esas the giuest of -liss Floride M -ore for tle past week. Miss Anette Kinigh, ai member of the Colmblia high school set, returned .to her home Sun Iday after a pleasant visit with her cousin, liss Ploride Moore. Mrs. W. F,. Barre and Misses May Dell and i'dnua .arire, of (Greenville. pl;uent Chbristimas day in the city with Mrs. W. T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Armstrong and 'Miss Margaret Wright spent a part of Christ:oas in Cuirston with their .inter, Mrs. Stit0h. . Itichoy , Jr., and -daughter., ]iah, I t yesterday for Colimbia, wiere' they wilJlpin Capt. Itieltey :A (':tii .1;10 kSo!i. t .l i 'iAl itn Cri ws has roturn d'to the (1y after vlsit'w Mr. a11l A-ts. .oh \\'. ('rew-; in Columbia for sev eral da . Al; - NMaldie( Man .l \se. ho gradui a -s 4t !r .nun (oil( 1 f in .1111vne , h i ru turmn-d 'o her 't udio:: I lti sperding Ile lolid.ys iitih her l larenits, .\lr. and Ail's. !. (. Jeo.ee. After s i'n'din: the t11ihristtm holi lays wilt omerroiks, .\Miss Alario MahOni has returned to resuimo her workl as teleher in. the l'opper school and iiss El iabeth Mation as a stuident at the Greenville Wuman' Coli-ge. Robert Aiken, otherwise known as "Scutl," has -decidel to postpone his collegiate enforts for awbile and will m-nt return 1lo Davidson college. In stead he has taken up woftk in the Laurens National Blnuk, whiro he Is coiifng the surplus cash of its pros iperous customers. Mrs. J.-I. Colemn and 'thughter, Miss Eva Coleman, ha-ve returned to the city from North, where the latter has ibeen teacUing, :nd 'are nw ocCl py'ing their homnie On Tiby 'avenue. Mins Colema-n was .orced -to 'give up her work, whieh lieemne too Attrenuous for lter healt'i. MAiss Floide Moore enteritained in hotltr-of her hanse guests, Miss .Janette Rl1tgh1, of Colmonbia, Miss 'yra Stead man. of Creeiiville, an( Miss Ma'garet Knight, of Laurens, Tuesday mvening Where progressive conversation and daticing was eiioyod. 'The house was prettily decor'ated lWiti Christmas d tecorations. About ter, o'clotl dell clhils tefresrhmen ts vCre served. Mr. -and Mrs. R. C. Richardsont, avho moluved hlere f romt Pinewood last sutmi mer. have returned to their former home where'u M.\llthardnan could give closer' attettion Io his ftarminag .Oiera -tions. 'Teirt hotme on Farley avenue is left in carec of Mr. A. Coke Bolt, who will liveo there and look alfter his farm in the coutry. T1hue friends of Mr. andI 'irs t'liliard(soni regreotted to see them andio theitr fatmlly leave the city. Thenir two elder' d'aughtetrs, Misses 'Maints'ie and Margaret, wvill remain with their grandfather, Mr. J. 11. Sullivan, nntfl the end( of the sclool year. 4flIENEViL.LE WIDOW Rt['NS FOl OFFICE Mrs. Ne'ott Would Sitcceed Ilnie Hius. ban md. Electlotn IIel'd Mootn. Gretnvllle, D~ec. 29.-At the ean'nest fiolicitation of literally hundreds of friends throughout the city and coun. -ty, Mt's. Fannie Davis Scott, -widow of Prob~ate Jutdge Walter M. Scott, who W~is killed in an automobile accident last Suntday, tonight inounced that 'she will accept the olfite of pirobate 'judge to fill tho two yearm of her late lmusbiands unexpired termr, if elected bythe pcople at the spiecial election to be called biy the governot'. Mirs. Scott iwps assistant to her hiusband das'ng the six years he served are j'dge of probate, and her friendl con tendl 'that she is well qutalifled for the p!rnce. If electedl, it is believed that shue .will be the first woman county offcial in South Carolina. Mrs. scott, who was slightly ina jured in the accidlent which cost her husband his life, said tonight that If choseon by the' people, she would ac cept the omfce chiefly as a token of 'esteem for her 'husband. Jier decla 'ration came after mutch 'pressure had been brought to bear upon her by nlewspapers and the public. Farmer Loses ileavily int Fire. Anderron, .Jan. 1.-Pat O'Neai los~t his barn, corn crib and 300 bushels of corn by fire. Mr. O'Neal lives about fiveo miles swest of the city. Two auto mobiles were also bu'rned up and some feed stuff. There was some Insurance, bitt Mr. O'Noal estimates that ie loss will IJx4.eed the -insuranlce by about $2r600. MARRIAGES Milamll-Jeniks. Friends here of -Miss Dorothy Milai, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. G. R. Milaim, who formerly lived a few miles from this city but who are now living in GrClIwood, Will be interested in th account of her marriage to Mr. Clarence Leslie Jenks, business mana ger of the Morgan Lumber Company, of that city. The wedding took placei at the home of the bride's parents on December 23rd. The following is the account of the wedding 11 taken from The G1reenwood Index-Journual Mimhs Dorothy Sue 'Milam, of New Market, and 14fr. Clarence Leslie Jenks were quietly married on Thurs day iiorning at cleven o'clock, Dr. X. J. Smith olliciating. Only the Inimmedi- I ate relatives of the bride witnessed the eeremony. Mrs. Jcnks is a young woman of ti usual beauty and per Solail chal m, and was espeially lovely In a going--away suit of dark blue duvetyn with harmonizing accessories. Mr. Jenls was formerly a resident of Jackson, Ga., but for several years past has btnII a most successful bus' ness man of this city. After a short briidal tour to Atlanta and Jacksondilke, tht happy couple w\ilIIle a hom!ie to their 1man 1y friends in Greenvwood. ) 00 C. \\are .\ldulen, a young Nariller .)o Cold P'oint, and .\liss Ozelle Alurr1ay, 'of (reun'vood, were Imarried Wdno. da., Dec. 29, at I lendersonvil.', N. C., .ii're the bride has been siwdinl smili 1 tme with hor broither, . i. and A\!rs. ath-lden ret urn cid hll 1 usd-y ail were given a I'eptioll at the' grooli't home at Cold Point. The bride for thre years was principal uf the New lI'rospect scho01, near* 1.au0rens. and she I liopiularly known .in th. ee. tion. 0 0 0 Frank Axrcrom-bie, a well 'known young man of Icllkory 'Tavern, this county, and Miss H1omozelle Ilacknion, of Danbury, Ga., 'Were nar'ied Thur's day, Decomber 23, at the 'home nf Y. J. Culbertson, neaT Stmimsomille. Il inediately after the corumony, Mr. and Mirs. Abereromble left for a visit to Atlanta, thence to the home of the? bride at Danbiury. Mrs. Abercromlile is a graduate of Winthrop college, and (luring the present 'session she 1has been teaching In The 'Unity school 'in Greenville county. Parie'lar she 'was r)1.inckftl of two rural schools in Lau rens county, and is ppu~ilailly known '.o a large circle of friends in 'the west ern part of the county. 'Mlr. and .\rs. Abercromiie will rcs ide'in'Ole Iliekury Tavern section, whvre 'the groom 'is engaged] In farming. 0 00 Whitesid-Poui'r. The following aceun't of the mar ringe of Mr. A. E. Power, 'of this ey, and .\ iss Valma Esther WVhiiteside, of Columbia, taken from The ('Cinlubia llecord, will lie read .with much inter est here wthere the groomn was reaved and hais many friends: A weddinig of much l'nterest wvas that or Miss Yalma Esther Whiteside, dlauighter of Rev. W. M. Whiteside:, suplerintenident of the haptha hospital, and Mrs. Whiteside, to Mr. Alva 11u gene Power', of' Laurcns, S. C., at the hiome of the bride's IJparents, 1329 7it1aptoni avenue. 'The hiouhe was dlecorated throughout 'tie lower floor, -the color scheme of lihik and green being carried out with vases of pink i'oses and decorations of sthe~~irn smilax and mistletoe. In a setting of palms and ferns, the cere mony -was performedl In the drawying room .tn the presence of a number of guests. 'Miss Celeste Whiteside was 'ihe on'ly -'gitendant. She wore a love ly gown uf blue1 charmeuse and c'aried pink roSeS. The .brite sentered on the arm of her uncle, Reov ji. R. Whiteside, of St. George. The <ceremony was p~erformied by her father, the impressive ring cere mony bieing -ned. The bride m-ore a nult of udark lue~ broatdclothi trimmed in 'black neal for, and a small black hat. lier' only ornamnent was a plati num brooch set 'la diamonds, the gIft of the groom, and nhe wore a corsage bouquet of bride's roses. Trho bridegroom was attended biy the best man, Rush Blakely, of Clinton. Miss Sarah Powers, of .Laurens, sis ter of the bridegroom, played tihe wed ding march from Lohengrin and (luring the cot l mny, Mrs. Charler, Todd played Sehit bert's Serenade. The ceromony .was followed -by a beautiful reception. Miss Mpiry Tolar, of Wagenor, and Miss 'Louise Power, of L~aurens, pr'e sided at the upunch howl. Misses Jo sophine (Garren and Sophie Meyer, of Columbia; Miss Valoria .Whitealde, of St. Geor'ge, and Miss Edna Ihlume, of Illackvillo,' served ice cream and wed dIng cake to the guests.' In the living room decorated with pink roses tho numerous handsome weddIng presents were og display. Mr. and Mrs. Power left after the reception for e. wedding trip, their destination unknown. They expent after their return to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Power, 'the parents of the bride groom, at 'Laurens, S. C., before- going to their home in 1ua Gallic, Fla., where the Kentucky Military Institute is located during the winter months and of which Mr.'Power is a professor. Mrs. Power is ar beautiful and attrac tive young woman and has a host of friends all over 'the state, and was edu mated at Brenau and Anderson colleges. Mr. Power, who is. making a success of lhis chosen profession is a recent graduate of Furman university. The large nulm)er of liandsome pres ents difiplnyed in the living room idec orated with ferns and pink roses at test the popularity of the younig cou ple. 0 0 0 Cullbetson-Gh'ltith. A marriage of wldespread interest was solemnized 'hurisday, l)eeember :0, when II. 1. G rifliti, a promin ijent young in n of (aJnecy, and Aliss I unlie Cuilbertsoni, the accomplished young daugliter of Mr, and Mrs. Wade if. CuIl bertsol, of Madden, four mii!es south of -the city, -were miarried by the pas tor of the i aptist cliiirichi at C ross Hi-ll. \lr. ,nd .\l r. GrillitIi left at once for an exteiled bridal tri p. 'Ihe bi'do was a ,;tiidciit at Limestone Collge and retuirned home (( jlst hefore the holidays to preparo for the xevld-g. The C('ulbert son family formei-. lived at Watersoo anl only recently -em-ol to Mladden. C'T COTTON COST BY 31. A I NC V(A ' Allat m , Ga.- -A i.. r lt-ab. t-;'a lllov iemit inl 1921 i. c.a 1 - faime-rs of tlhe. Siuti are to 1a safe, firm groilId aain," said I G .iantiigs. l'reside!nt of th'.e gret " tw I easteri Pair. "It looks; as if we all wert rI.tor crazy last sIrilg, lespite alt lhe *) d2 ger signals ndg and the disregs2:a of plain facts as to costs of cotim' production. W e hiave( replated ou.f ' 1les of 1911 -and 1914 and piled ;1i debts based on costly fool and grait to be paid for by cotton tha't is 'iin below cost of prduction. "With fev e-xceptions thcie i.1e1m of food anfl -grain could and sinul (have been iproduced on home acis a ,one-third to one-half what the sippl: merchant dharges for them. "Cotton Is tile one best money crol for 'the Snuth, and probably alway: will be. The time of war prices I over and Jhe problem from 1o1W O1 I to lower cost of piduction and at th< amne time. afford the cotton gritwer i "fair:pronj. "Cost of making cotton is primaril; tie cost of food, grain anid fora., ifor the farmer, his family, his Iabor ers or te-nants, and his work sitock Cutting food, grain and forage cost by lome productilon will reitdn ( ot 'ton costs fron one-third to one-hall "Plan t. for -,it abuidaice ot food rain and forage, thu0s cutti ng dow store bills, and the lower prices fo cotton will not 1111t so mu11lcl. We (enn not With European coiintrivs so thor .O1 ily disorgan ized, reasoniably expwo i prices fr' cotton for severl'2 year:. andl~ we mu st maike cotton at lowei cost, 'or' ilse (qu It cotton growing. ".\Moitt of us cannot quit cotton 'hence 'Clie ab1soluteO necessity of food grain amd forage plantinig inI 192 1 tile mal~kling onl home ac'res nif (ever2 pou11nd of food and grinii needed to set 11s thiroughi. "In1 tis food priodiiution pirogr'an1 ttake 'h -home vegetable garde'n suei ously. Gi ve thle homne garden a squlart deal and It 'awill sti rp rise you iln thi lnouint of hea(l11thfulI food produc 1ied. I takes the leaSt. ground, ennul lie lanit edi the eariliest, bi' igs qui ck it rtun and if kept replanltd aiznd wuoiked illi stay by you all the s0eason thr'oughi.' SwVinex Breeders Tio M1eet There wvilIlihe a very Imaperrtant mieetin~g of far'meirE and( othlers int( r eisted( in the swine induilstry aut ther .Jefferson Ilhotel In Columlbia on Janu ary 10th and 'llth, 1-921. I hope bll-u rens c2ounlty iw'lll be well relpresentedi at this meeting. This meeting wvIll be interestIng as wvell as educational. On accoulnt of tile boll weevil the cotton farmers (of South Caroinai must 'praec tice diversificatilolnoc' now than ever before. In ordier 'to utilite to greatest advantage the feedi crops that shiouild be growni on every farm, moire live stock should be growvn. The farmers are not now produicing suimclent meat for' thelir ownl use to say nothIng of the mie-at neeed for 'the towns. Farmers gener'ally should grow more and bet ter hogs. Glo .to Columbia on January i0thi and~ 1 lthm andl enjoy as5 'well as5 he beneflttedl by the pr'ogram. J. E. TRIEVATPHAN, Coulnty Agent. "TheII Farmer's Worst Enemy-Rat.. The Farmer's 119s. Friend-Iat-Snatp Thiese are the words of James llax ter, N. J: "Ever since I tried~ RAT!' B~NAP I have always kept It fil thle house8. Nlever falls, Used about $3.00 Worthl of R.AT-SNA'P a year 'and fig ure it haves me -300 in chicks, eggs and feed. RAT-SNAP .is convenient, justt break up eake, <no mixing wIthi other good." Th'lree sizes, 35c, 65ic and $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Laurens Hardware Co., Putnam'.s Drug Store .nd Knneday nro. Bring your car to us for repairs. We work on all makes of cars and take particular pains to see the work done right. We pride outselves in doing every job "jam up." We stake our reputation on it to get future business. Our motto is to make good. Electric welding for automobiles and any other maAhinery. incent MotorCar Companv 0~~~J C.131 m L ~ ~ a0u r ,s 1 ; S litl n III of I th- ' llhnd i lof tihe 11ANh OF W.E LO'10., 4tev ed i iatlerio. S. I, at Ihe losit 41i hi IIsss De. :II, W!.10. Jl! DiC~ I 10.0 -)u2.0 LI Ov i anI I 1 isco,:ts . . .4 1 10.1.2. 12 I Fuil ure1~l. andl Figures .. . .0 Hankin1g I louse . .. ... 800.00 D110 froinll~isadsat :rs . .. . .. . .. . .:. 71.81 Currency........... ........ 1. .. Silvel and Other Coin .. .. l 10i Checks, ani Casi Itens . 36.20 Oth1r ltesourcos, viz.: l Ahe rty '4oan Bonds . . . 2 :,573.; I t Total ... . .$ 0,91-4.78 LIABILITIEs Calpital Stock Paid In . . 25,000.O0 SuIrpluis Fund. . . 20,000.00 U'ndivided Prolits, less Cur reit IExpenses and Taxes Ad . . 2,484.90 Due to H1anks and 13anikers 2,973.35 Dividends Unpaid .. .. .. .1 ,007.50 Individual I)eposits Subject to ('heck .. .. $31,827.84 Savin. Deposi-ts 5.047.82 Titne Certificates of DI posit. .. .. .. .. 31,i0.03 Cashi ers Checks . 1.033.34 69,1.19.0: - Isil llayable, including Cor Iificates fro. Aloney 1101 roiwedl . . . . .. 20,000.00 Total . $ii0,'.i.75 Stall, of Souli Carolina, Countyv of 14,a1tr1,nS. Beflore rue cale G. W. Euiller, Cash 41r of 1.hev above namled bank, wh.)o, hI ing, tly sworl, ,;ays that the iloV,41 moll forcgolag st:t mn111t'll is a truiv con. dit;on1) of .Faid bank, as shown by [lie book8 of sain bank. G. W . Fl ai,ll . Sworn to and subsctribtd before mle' hii: th day of .Janilary, 1921. J. J1. ADA.\"', Notary Pubiic. Corre:;t Attest: J. C. Smith. T. .1.4 Andrsori, I. K. Aiken, Directors. 25 -1 tA SILellen of fthe Condition of 14th% PEOPLES .ANK. Located at O ray Couril. S. C., it the close of business December :11, 1920. I .oans aid Discounts . . . . 180,G21.37 Overtdrafts .. ...........810.70 Ilonds alld Stocks O-vnetd by tlt Bank ............ 100.00! Furn II iure and Fixtures .. 4,928.20 I'anking 1ouse.. .. ....*4,129.25 Diu. from Hainks and Hank el. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. 16, 31.04 Currency '.. .. .. . .. .. 4,71 .00-1 Silver and Other Coin . 323.49 Chccks and Cash I iteis . 195.83 Total o.. .. ........$20,155.88 MlAR LITI ES Ca pital Stock Paid In .. ..$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund .........>.5,000.00 Inldivided Profits, less Cur- * rent Expenses an(1 Taxes ,9 Paid .. .#..). . . ,319.88 1 Individual Deposits Subject to Check . . . .$50,01;3..44 T'ime Certificates of i:e posit .. .. .. . . 39,936.40 Cashier's Checks . 886;.16 90.836.00'' Bills Payable, including Cer tificates for .Money Hlor rowed G.. .. ........ 60,000.00 Total........ . . .... ..$209,l55.88 State of South Carolina, Cohmlty of Latirens. Before me came A. M. Owings, Cash ler of the above named bank, wio, be- i Ing duly sworn, says that the above 1 and foregoing statt'ment is a true Cen ditlon of saId bank, as show n by the boos: of said bank. A. M. OWINGS. Sworn to and subscrihed before me this 3rd day of January, 1921. .JNO. C. lI1,T, Notary P'ubilc. Correct Attest: ,L. R. Hrooks, J. W., )Ieasou, F. 'T. Curry, Directors. 25-It-A HaiulConstipation Cared in 4 t MDayst "LAX-FOS WmTI PEPSIN"M is a speclally- I repared Syrup Tonic-Laxativo for Habitual ( Costipation. It relieves profhptly but shotuld be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days r toinnee regIular action, It Stimulates and a Ifglates e Very PlIeasant to Take. Oan . A.~iV H AN ) IT .'; Ia Ii fe.w flv i;i:-;(i: at e1ni s llit a r a it i. pt a pai t h a l.d i laph rh dratio : V et. tee a simll) bottle of' lavoplik to help ANY CASIC 'weak, straiune:l OR( intiam ed s. Alun11iinuin1 (!ye I cu ltlMji. Pu11 Il m I~hrug Store. Sintemiient of the ('onitio on of tihe PAilETTO ANK. Lot'ited lit, Ilureils, S. C., it Ile closo of business fiecemiber :11, 11020. Ifl"'SOURCH'S ILoans iid Discounts .$298,284.02 Overdrafts . . . .97 l3ond.s and Stocks Owined b)y the Baink 28,900.00 P l rnitire. and ixtuIres . . ;!, .0 flanking House . .1,550.oo Due from llanks and Bank ers 57,0;i.L.88 Cirrency . . . .. .jojIo o Gold .. Go 00 Silver and Otlier Coin 7.12.71 Cheks and Cash Iteis .. ;,16.;1 Total .. $.. ) ;,i ' I ripital Stock Paid In .. .. (0000.00 SurpItII) s Fund . . .. . (,0 00 'ildivided Profits, less Cur tent jI(pellsevs andI( Taxt Paid .. .. .. .G. . . 1 ,21;1. P, i .1 I' d 1'11p d2 ;:. I 1 I I d i iil 'n I pai . . .. .. 2,17.00 to ) ('c e k . . . .,4119,22 .s; -;vings.-, )fo Osits 7I,109.2 I ITiIllo C('ti lieates of I I) Lashior's Cill-ks 7 7.t: t 2 S. ,1;2S.. 11 iTl Paable,' inlcluding Colr tilienltes for ;\loney [I():.. rowed .. . 1.,0 .011i Total .. . . .. $I0:1,0G7.p Mtate of South Carina, County % of I .a rI ens. IleforC me came 1. G. Itali. (ashir >f the above niamel bank, wh'1o, being hliY sworn, says that the .above and ort'going s'tement is a t.rut cdi ;on of .aid bank, as shown by ithe looks of saitI bank. 1f6. G;.IAL . Sw'orin to alnl subscribed before moe hi; ;!rd day of .aniaiy, 1!21. V. G. LANCA STl-. Notary Puiiblc. or,'ect Attest: It. It. Terry, W. I) iitson, .J. .\ lls llu ter,' 1 i f'ir t s. 25-!tA No Worms In a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an un ealthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as a ule, there Is more or I ess stonach disturbance. ROVES TASTELESS CII. TONIC given regn - arly for two or three weeks will enrich the bloid mprove thedigestion, andact asa general Strength ning Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then brow offor dispel t he worms, and the Child willbe 3 perfect Icalth. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. FINAL SETPILIMENT Take notice tiat on the 29th day of anulary, 1921, 1 will I'ondier a finni aC ount of mfly ncts and doings as Admin strator of the estate of Jane Presley ecease(d, in (lie oflice of the .Judgre of rt'obate of Laurens county, at 11 'elock, 'I. i. and on the same day vill apply for a final discharge from )y trust as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate notified and required to make pay lent on that (ate; and all yIersons tving claims against said esqtate will resent themn On or before said ditte, Ily proven or be forever barred. - A. C. T1,01M, Administrator ('wIth lwill annexed). lr-c. 29, 1920.-1 mno. itat ions for Letters of Admni sltati tate of South OarolIna, County of 'Laurons. ly 0. 0. Thompson, Prob~ate .J'udge: Whereas WIck L. Garrett made sitt a) me to grajit him Lettors of Admnin itration of the Esatate and effects of 'loda Garrett. Thea are, therefore, to cite and ad ionish all and sIngular the kindred ndi cr'editorst of the saId Cloda Gal' ott, deceased, that they be and ap ear .before me. in the (ouzt of Prc. FINAL SE'1vrjfI,-y'r Tae notie that onl thle 2-1th day of Janary, 2921, I will rentder a final account of Ily nets anl(d dng a A hi inis-trator of the estate of Jane Pres l(ly, decased, inl tie ofliC of the Jdge of Probalte of 211tns county at I i o'clock, a. mll. Ind oil the -;aie day will apply for a final discharge from Mv trust as Adillinistrator. Any persoln Iidbted to said estate Sliotified anl required .0 llakie pay II on that date; andot all perso s, hlavinig cigs against said estate will ;'P(vel tlem onl or hfol'i said da(e, duly plrOvenu or be forever barred. A. C. TODD, Admvinistrator With Will Annexed. Dec. 29, 1920. .l) -NOTIC' i A NULA ..N' EEi iN4; Notice is le relby givel th:t tie n e::2. AllllnIal .ctin of thd County ioard of (o nmmis:iiners of' I.acu.s Couty, S. C. will kw aohle t lurvls; iolIt. 'hme.- s. (., at Ilh( ()Ieisor' ,io oin 'Ihurldiy after. Ow firs;t .\londay o;f .111uary 19-1, bling the (tih day of tilh llolith at, the h1ou1r of ten o'clock ;1 the forelloon. All u'lrsonsz holilig clails or (de m:n'i: of' :ily% kind againist the Conllty, 11ot. previouly15 preselted to the I Hoar1 d, are IleIb liotified an(d r'equired to file saille with the Vlerk of tie IBoard oil or before the firs.;t day of Jaiary, so that they ma.y be o(rd- 1 he plid at the alliual meeting, a.s 1'rovided by law. Don e at 11111es, S. C., December. 91t, 1920. J. 1). M2OCK, Clerk. NOTCEl('l: ( EA, lISIATiof Mule of South ('IIolilla, illill if LaurenS, Not is hIerey ,in that Ioc(1S af Ritration for iti re2istration of vihttors, for thle AluiiApal lum((-iol i be heil oil Jau1ary 2., 1921, for 31Ay0. of thet City of l'aurenvs will bc c-loyd :t 12 o'clock n1oon. on lhriday, the 1-Ith day of Jani ary, 1'121. The said hooks are open at 21e Otimc of the liders igned in Lanurels, South Carolia, and (the prPoduction off a cer tificate of registration from the Board of Registration of the County cititling the applicant to vote in a polling pre cinct withii the incorporated limnits of the City of 24l1urnlls cshatll be a con dition prc'-requilsite to obtain a certifi (--t( of regis;tration for tle .lnici pal 1'lectioll alld thc applicanit must Ie a male citizen of th is State nid of the llited States, twenty-one y earIs of age, 03r m1ore; a resideit of the State f- two yea rs, or mor e;a reidelnt of (.! COun ( fI'or me y('earI, or Ior'e; anid It IiOdelt uf the Citv for four 11101mtis, o0r more; alld the applieant must have paid all taxes assessed agaiist him, due andot coIllectiie for the fiscal year, l 920. IR. F,. BABB, Supervisor of Registration. A TO IC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying anid EnrichIng the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, Invigorating effect, see how It brings color to the checks and how It improves tihe appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic vaiue. Grove's Tasteiess chili Tonic Is simply Iron andi Quinine ruspended in syrup. So pleasant even chIldren like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify It and IRON to EnrIch it. Destroys Malariai germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor e'lig Effect. 60c.