University of South Carolina Libraries
S* S S * 4 V V . . , . 0 0 < * Local and Personal Reatiss; Miss Sarah -Denhaim, of Charleston, is visiting Aiss Gladys Roper. Miss Minnie Caldwell, of Columbia, spent the week-end with relatives in the city. 3Messrs. Roy and Ran Little, of Co 'lumubia, spent Stinday In tbe 'city with thir mother, Mrs. J. R. I.ittle. Miss Jannette White, of Sumter, Is the guest of Miss Mildred Counts oil Irby Avenue. Mrs. E. -J. Gage, of Ureenville, is spending several days in the city gvith her mother. Mrs. W. H. Garrett. Mr. and Mr. J. C. Smith and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Jr., of 'Waterloo, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Hien Sawyer, of Salley, is visit ing her parents,'Mr. an( - . Aug Huff. Mr. 0. B. Simmons and family havC returned to the city after spending th summer in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lester Knight, oj Portsmouth, Va., have been vi.sitinit Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii.-n oper for severa days. Miss Krtileen L'anider, of Pelzer spent the week-end With Miss Sadi< Sullivan while on her 'way to Den nettsville to teach school. Misses Margaret an(d( Bonny Ma haffey, or Greenville, have been visit Ing the family of Mr. Geo. S. Wham for several dlays. Mr. and AMrs. W. E. Cald-well an family, of Greenville, spent the weel end with their parents, Nir. andl MN W. M. Caldwell, of this city. Capt. W. N. Dyess is sending hi vacation in the West.- While awal Captain Tolilson is relieving him o lls riun. Miss Willou iloyd, Who ha!; be.e stenographer for Oial & Todd for nimiber of years, has resigned her -) sition Wiith that firmln and is orgal Izing a class in stenography. TH A The big sak prices at thii have made s Juml Sizes 16-40; in all wool . Jersey, -popular 81had Sale . .... .... Wo Sizes 16-42.' 'All wool sex' School Opening Sale Trico 'In aill popular fall colors. Canton (irope~hac'k Satin and ni $25.00 to .... .... 'Coat Suits We are featuring th Lot No. 1-~All wvool mat Lot No. 2--Fine all wool Lot No. 3-Nifty, well tai Coats f< You do not neced a at this sale. We are fea imand your' attenitionl and turing three special for and get your p~ick. Lot No. 1-lkautifl all Lot No. 2---All woob mn Schiool Opening Salt Liot No. 3--T'his lot is a all wool materials; Fall Millinery foi We have made grea gains from -Newv York an that hat until you have . One lot Children's Int; at ......... .... See our big spoeial Sale Smart Hats for ladies' ~We advIse y buying will wonderful o Mint< Miss Vivian ifoozer, o Art'esia. Miss,. is the guest of 'her aunt, Mrq. J. 11R. !Little.** Miss 'Rdliecca 10(eiLoach, 'who has been visiting Nliss Juanita Wilkes, leaves for her home in Cinden today. Air. 1. I. McDaniel, who has -been making his home at'Anderson for sonic time, has moved to Laurens with his fantily and is occupying the old Todd place on lbKast Alain street. Airs. C. l;'. Parker lef.t last week to Join 1r . Parker at Myrtle Beach where they will remain for about.two weeks -before going to Wilmington, N. C., where Mr. Parker will be lo cated for several months. Ilr. Geo. P. .lenkins and family have been visiting relatives in Rlock Hill, Gastonia and Clover for the past week. lr. .Jenkins has returned to the city, but hs family are remaining for a fo.v days ii Rock 11111. Second lland Clothing The Kings Dauglhters are sending a box of clean second haid clothing to Crossnere Sciool, N. C. Tils school is supported alost entirely by the ile of old clothes. The committee will be glad to receive articles 'I'Thurs day, the 8th, at the Rest Room Scraps from the milliner and dress maker, curtains, 'bureau covers, pic tures, table linen, and all sorts ol household furnishings. ,Irs. 1L W. Martin, Chairman. Card of Thanks iWe wish to tlhank the friends an neigh'bors for' their attention and sym pathy at the death of our son am brother, and to pray God's blessing - upon them for their thoughtfulnest which will be held in fond remen a brance by us. C. C. Sexton and Family. Friendship Church n Preaching service will be held a a Friendship Presbyterian church nec -iSunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, by ti Rev. C. T. Squires. Sunday Schoc will be held at 3 o'clock. E SCF t Minter ( event of the hour. sale. The boys an pecial efforts to giv( er Dresses erge, embroidered ; in all wool es, in velvet. School Opening ... .... .... .... .... ....$5.75 ol Dresses to 1)resses, hevily emblroide red. .... .... .... .... .... ....$9.75 tine Dresses Schlool Opening Sal . ... ..$14.75 Crepe Dresses avelty D)resses; special $22.50, .... .... .... .... .......$35.00 for College Girls ree special lnmbers for this sale. erials, silk line'd, at .... ....$19.75 lmatemrials, fancey silk lined, at $25.00 lored all wool Suits, at .... ..$29.75 >r College Girls big lot of mnoney to get a nice coal tturinlg sme specials that will com. save your' pokeCth)ook. We are lfea this sale. You wvant to come early wool Coats..... .... .... ..$14.7t terials in the popular' shades; .,.. ......... ......... ..$19.71 wonider; all silk lined and- fine chool Opening Sale .... ....$25.0( 'College Girls and Schoo Girls efforts to bring to you the best har d we 'think we suceeeld. D~on't bu~ eenl our1 Millinery D~epamrtmen t. s, in all the new styles, special ... .... .... ......$1.49 to S1.9: IHnts at .... .... ......... ..*4.9 at .... .... .........$5.00 andi uj ou to buy your needs. F riot have as good selectio: pportunity to Start off ti C omp 'b( G di 111 Mrs. Tallulah Powell entertained a, at 'bridge lFriday afternoon at her home on South Illarper ,street, in hon or of her -guest, Mrs. Baker, of Charleston. After a number of gaimes a dolicious salad course was served. Saturday morning Mlis 1Elizabeth Young entertainedi a few friends at bridge at her home on North Ilarper street. Several hours were spent in playing after which a tempting salad Y course was served. 000 \,.'Je. F. IIarney entertined the Forty Tvo. citub Thrdav afternoon c at har home on East .\lain street. A 1 iumbrvi or excitint games were oil- t ,oved after whhh a delleious salad t Cour 'se was served. 000f ' Ullemiait-lPIrby Announmee-nnts have heen received f in the city of the marriage of \1Miss .Tosy'phIne TAillian lHidlemamn. daughterl of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah t. lidIleman. I of Washington, I). C.. to :lhr. William It. irlby, of 10noree. The marriage oc eurred at the home of the bride's mar ents Friday, Set. 2nd. After October Ist they will he at home at 10noree. where Dr. Irhy is engaged in the drngi Shusiness. INT!' IMATION THAT lTROOPS1 BE R1ECALLE1) FROM RHiNE Sieh a Step to be Seriously Considered as Soon as Peace Treaty Betweeni the Two Nattions has Reen Ratified. Washington, Aug. 2.-Intnuiations t were given in high oflielal quarters to t (lay that withdralwal of the American e troops from the Rhine will be serious I ly considered as soon as the 'peace treaty signed yesterday in 'Berlin has 00 L ompany s Big stock of new g d girls will soon be ol you the needed thin $10.00 IN CA F or the best. short. essay IUelped Ale Get Ready 1or S cash prizes, as follows: First Prize .... .... ... Sc(ond( Prize .... .... . Th'irid Prize .... .... .. T1his -conitest is openI to a yearis of age. Thle essay mnust '1 in our store, and1( not ani imagi he over' 300) words, and1( must 1 tihan ThuI I rsda~y, Septembehr 151 Sat uirday at 11 o "clock, Septer School Opening Sal Cc Everyv'child wvil.l nieed 'a a chlantee to get one att big sat' ai speciail prii-ce-~you get the ' ChiIlren's Rain Coats, with I sizes 4 to 12. School Op School Opening We all agree 1his is the Every school child neceds a biggest values ever offered ii get one for each member' of they will not last long. Lot. No. 1-Children's all w< School 'Opening Sale. Lot No. 2-Gir'ls' and Ladies ers, that 0old for' $7.00 .pick-up enaibles nsm to off Svalue of the season. Sch Lot No. 3l-oys' and1( Girls' Jiust the thing you need pr'ices. School Opening Lot No. 4-College Girls' N 3variety of styles. dJ ust e< (Iiet' w.ill jmeani a1 ick sale .. . . . .. . . rices have reached rock b ris and may have to pay in ie season with economy. LAURENS, SC ien ratified by the Senate aild the t arinan Reich-stag. 'No definite pre otion was made but It became known m at once peace actually was estab- 11 shed -the administration would feel it cre would be no necessity of buirden- it g Cernmaniy with the support of an t 'Ily of Occipation. Under the new treaty Germany .rrees to perpetuate the .promise she aide in the treaty of Versailles to pay te ex'penses o foccupation. but there Is o direct mention of the subject which. is understood, could be interpreLt-d a; I any wi'y affecting the present situa on or binding the I'nited States it her to remain or, exithdraw. The Versailles agreement fixes 15 ears as the maxImumin period of oc upatlion. So far as is known there )as ol consi(eration of the subject it tile negotiations leading uip to pres ft treat, and oflicials take tle view Cre that the de(lciion lies wholly wit! hIs yovertInment. It is suggested by hose favoring an early witldrawal, lowever. that mind itnliaice of ithe, orecs of occupation might impose tch a financial burden on Germany ts to delay materially her payment of -evara1t Ion.I Army Now 14,000 Latest available figures place the tmiher of American.troops in t lie tramy of oceumation at 1.1,000, whose :'ost of maintenance is nearly a miiI lion dollars a month. Only a small part of the maintenance bill has been met by the German govcrnmet thus, far, upwards of $250,000,000 heing due and uipaid to the United States on account of the occupation. Despite tle pre-disposition of the administration to disengage American relations from any unnecessary en tanglements In N'urope, many ques tions will enter into consideration of the question of troop withdrawal. Problems growing out of the occiipa tion already have led to disagree ments among the Furopean allies, and it is the manifes hope of American oflicials -to avoid offense to any of 3PENI Cash Depe )ods bought at the 1 f to college; all of t gs for school at attr kSH PRIZES on "How iinter Company chial," we will give $10.00 in . .... .... .... ....$5.00 ... .... .... .... ..$3.00 .. .... .... .......$2.00 ny school girl or b)oy below 1 6 nary trip. Thle essay lust not1 e brought to on r st ore ii ii. la ter hi. TIhe prizes wvill be awareded nher 17th.. .e of Children's Rain iats RaIin Coat f'or school. IIerec is 'ing. All neow goodis, !lhoug~ht at >enlefit. toodi, iln tani, red and navy, ening Sale..... .... ....$1.98 Sale ot Sweaters nost useful article a chil uses. sweater. *We arme featu ring t'he .Sweaters. Come prep~ared1 to thme family. You umust hurry >ol Sweaters, sizes 26-30. . .... .... .. ...... ....$1.49 'all wvool Slip-Over Sweat to $10.00) last year-a lig erI you the mo(st sensationial ool Opening Sale .... ....$1.98 hieavyv all wvool -Sweat, at less tihan half last year's Sale ......... .... ....$2.98 ovelty Swveaters iln a great nuec amid see t hem-yourm ver purchase. School Openinig ....... .... .... .. ....$4.98 ottom--in fact some god creased prices on some ash De~ UTH CAROLINA em in the course it adopts. It is considered unlikely that there rill be a definite decision.'pending rat rlcation of the treaty by the Senate id by the >Relistag, both of -which re expected to begin consideration of he pact late next ionth. Mean-time, Lowevei, oflicials of the state and war eOparltments will make a detaille(l In 'estigation of ecnditions ii Germnany nd in the -occupied teii tory foir the idance of Pres aideit 1-ladin and his dvisers. Although the treaty yesteiday cov r-; hi a gie'al way the (iluCstion of .radeil relations mby reaflirming numy Lommercial provisions of the Versailles ett1.lment, it was diselosed today that i seplarate trade treaty with Gcermany robably 1will be !.souight in the n1ear fn ure. It is possib!e that negotiations o that end may begin even before the 'en eral treaty has been ra tilled. 3 * * * * * * * * * * * * * *3 - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Pitts family reunion was heid aturday, p tCmIbr 3, 1921, at thi hoie of M\r. 1. II. Pitts near Friend ship lresbyterian church, With aboul 1-10 plresent. Mr. Pitts iisr the oldes, membIerp of tihe family living. lie I the father'(1 13 children, 12 living There are 30 grandehildren r living, About 7 of these were about. Amon; the absent ones was a granddaughtei Mrs. John Wmin. Glenn, of SeattIc Wash. Mr. Pitts has four great-grand children, Muriel and John Wim. GlCn Omega and Mui1iphy Nathaniel Pitt. Several neices, nephliw.s and friend were lresent. i-riends of "Inele Billie," who ci joyed the day with him, not Includin the kindred, were: Mr. C. B. 1301) Mr. John A. Franks, Col. McGowai all of 'Laurens, Revs. Coleman ai Boyd, 'who are conducting a meetih at Union church; Misses Thomasc NG S Lrtment St owest prices and ofJ he schools will soon active prices. Big School Spc Ilig lot of Waists closed the benefit. One lot FanNcy Voile and Whil bafck( to old1 t imles. School One lot Geor'gette and1( Criep uip to $5.00. School Open College Suits ft Wie wanit you to see the They are4 no0w 0on dlisplay. 'Fl Sale .................. Y~ounig Meni's novelty Suits; twicee the price last lall. Sale of I WVe are ifeat.uinig boys' Yout always need an ext ra Iai I loys ' all wool Su its. t wvo pa ir' rule..... .... .... .... Boys' aill wool lue serge Sit Opening Sale ......... lloys' Odd( Ptts'. Se1hool 1 Boys' Caips, spcia~l. .. .. .. Ho Ini Ladies' I lose we re4o1 Phoenix Ladies' laisle..... . Phoenix Ladies' Silk .... .. Good v'aluies in C'hilren's I Suit Cases, BE Big shi pmenl juist r'ecei Scho< This is a big propoisiti< solve it. New fall Shoes tha boys' and1( girls' Shoes. ds are advancing and goods. This School ( )artmen and Powers, of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Aborcrombie, 'Mr. Fred Aber crombie, Mrs. 1League and son, Horace, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Caldwell, Miss Liawrenco Culbertson and mother, Messrs. Gillie and Culver Suimerel, M.l Wylie Watkins, Misses Margie and Eunice Weathers, 'Miss Nanie Leo Thlioiason and brother 'Ton, Mrs. Kmmna Nalhon, Mr. and( NI rs. Coko T'raynham, ri . Sallie 'Traynhai and daughter, Lucile. A long table was made under the shade of the trees filled with plenty of good things to vat. After twords or graltitude spoken by Nir. Hobo to the Father above, for .his blessings anUd giIdance in the past and asking for protection In the future, everyone was invi ted to partake of the bounteous dinner I)fore them. The afternoon vas; passed in telling 1ish tales and war stories. As the sun sank toward the western horizon kindred and friends said good 'bye, expressing their joy at having s.pent a perfect (lay, and all hoping to celebrate the occasion with "Uncle Billie" again next year. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup ''onic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action, It Stimulates and Regulate-; , Very Pleasant to Take. 00c pe'r bottle. For Best Results Use m 9 LIVE STOCK REMEDIES g Sold by Drugg.sts and.' LE ore Fered at special be open. We .cial in Waists >ut, at a bargain-an d you get, e Waists. They briig, Nd Opening..al..... .....2.98c n-dea hie Warge. Y- vaud ehoOninug Sale . . ...4 and$25.99 news Sitsotj colebys s vty are v attacive lsoantse erg Sut. School Opening ...... .... .... .... ..$20.50 Schoog Spnagle 98,~.. .i .$5.98 iloysti 'hiSuis ...... ....$10.0014 and $1.5 .... .... ... . ... . n...$750 eigs ad 98,r1.0u n d $.9 umn S hoe i i. ."'.n. . . . .10 l1.4 and $i1.95 e di to (go Seet. specialesi those who delay )pening Sale is a t Store