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ocal and Pesonal Nentton * Jack Mcravy and Hugh Worknman, now of Greenville, were in the city yesterday. 'Miss Almo Coleman spent the' week end in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guthrie. Mrs.- lenry Franks has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends in -New York City. .Miss Sadie Sullivan is spending sev eral days this week with MIiss Alice McClintock, at Ora. $ Mr. Charles Thompson, .principal of Timmonsville high school, spent the week-end with homefolks. 'Mr. J. 'H. .Ilellams and his aunt, 'Irs. Harvey Gray, of Fountain Inn, were visitors in the city Friday. Air. and -Mrs. JL. 1B. Clardy and lit tle daughter, of Greenville, spent the week-end in the city with relatives. Mrs. A. Y. Thonipson, Mrs. Mack Bryson and little 'W. M. Bryson, Jr., of Ora, were vlsitors in the city Sat urday. Mr. Charles Putnam, who is atteind ing the University of Sbuth -Carolina, spent the week-end in the city with his -parents. Mrs. Sarah Sitgreaves, who is teach ing at Princeton, spent the weel -end at home uwith her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wolff motored to Anderson 'Sunday and spent the day with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. 'Holler and visited other friends. Miss Nell Eichelberger has returned to the city after attending the funer al of her brother:in-law, Mr. R. P. Wimberly, in Harleyville, last week. Mr. Ed Hart, Miss Lila Hart, Miss Frances Thames and Iliss Ellen Wil son, of Greenville, motored down Sun day and spent the day with *Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Clarke. Friends of Mr. M. J. Owings will 'be glad to learn that lie Is rapidly im proving after his operation in Colum 'bia. 'In a letter to Dr. Chritopher here -several days ago, his attending physician in Columbia gave a very encouraging report on his condition. LOCAL TALENT PLAY AT GRAY COURT-0WINGS "Lono Star", Story of Ronantle West to be Presented by Gray Court-Ow. ings Cast Nov. 8. "Lone Star," by Oliver P. Parker, will ,be presented in the Gray Court Ow-ings school auditorium Tuesday. ev ening, November eighth, at 8:30 o'clock. Home talent furnishes the cast of character. The play is a be'u tifftl story of the romantic West, en livened by true Irish -wit. The play is to -be given for the lbenbfit of t'he ath letIc fund and the young people are expecting a large 'audience to 'help the fund. The following are the cast of char actere and program: Arthur fairm ur, wealthy Chicago packer S. C. Gambrell Mrs. Arthur Farmour, his wife, Gladys Smith Helen P'airmour, his daughter Mary'Belle Hood Judge G3wiftbanks, fielen's suitor Frank Dorroh Jack Carroll, .owner of Lone Star Paul Bobo 'Mrs. Carroll, Jack's mother Cl'arlbel Hiller Rosa Carroll, Jack's sister Gladys Gray Mr. Grilgsby, foreman of Lone Star J. W. Wells Mrs. Crigr'by, his v/fec Frances Jetor /Blarney Redmon, a ditcher Leonard Owings .Handy, a cowboy Sh'aw Johnson Rip~p, Mr. Fairmour's butler' R. Q. Morgan Jolly, Helen's id Mtarjory Ropp] Act I-6eene, Dining room in foi'e 'man's cottage on Lone Stai'. After noon. -Act. H-Scene, Four days later. Parlor In home of Mir. F'airmour, Ohii cago. Acit. II.-,Scene, Ten days later. Jack's stud~y ini his home on the ranch. Act. IV.-Scene, One week later. Same as Act. HII. Act-. V.-Scene, Same as Act HI. Thi'eo days later', evening. Hald Painful Accident Mr. J. 'W. Bramlett, local carpenter, had a p~ainful accident wvhile at work Monday morning. 'Losing his balance while standing on a !barrel, he had a very .heavy fall and broke the bones of one arm. IfIe was alble to be out, however, yesterday -but is nnable to do any work, Wednuesday' Club 'Phe 'Wednesday Club will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. 'P. F. Mi's, Geo. M4. Wight, Sec. Notie- of Lost Certifieate' of Deposl Notice'Is hereby given that Ce - Cate of Deposit 'No. 2 -of oples Loan ad Exchange B) , ed Mhy 24, '1920, has boon ho. misplaced and tat I ill make plication for a 'dudpicate of eaane 'said bnkn 'Decerntbor 15,. 1921. ) Laurens, 8. 0., 'Nov. 1 121, HtIl-Hill Tite boinc of -Mr. and Mrs. J. S. 1111, who reside three miles west of the city, was the scene Thursday noon of a -pretty home wedding, when their daughter, -Miss Fannie 11111, became the bride of iHugh Workman 1111 of this city. The house was prettily dec orated for the event, and a large comn iany of -friends and relatives assemt bled for the ceremony, which -was im pressively performed by the Rev. Jodie A. Martin of Banibwell. Following a reception, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip. 000 Vicent-Sulllvan Dr. and Mrs. Charles Illease Vincent, of Varnville, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Nannie Mazyck, to David Herbert Sullivan, the mnarrage to take place November 12th. The bride is a sister of Dr. C. 'P. Vin cent and 'Mr. iHugh ilD. Vincent, of this city, arid has visited here on several occasons. air. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1D. 'Sullivan, of this city. He is a graduate of Clenison col loge and is now engaged in engineer ing work in Abbeville countq. 00 0 Smnitlson-Turner Friends here of T. Coke Turner, Jr., a former member of the Laurens bar, will hear with interest of his marriage to Miss Mary 'Ruth Smithson, daugh ter of -Mrs. Florence Smithson, which took -place at the home of the bride's mother in Greenville October 25th. imIr. Turner is now successfully engaged in the practice of law in Greenville wlifere he and his bride will be at home after November 5th. O 0 0 Wilkinson-Sith Greenwood, Oct. 29.-The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F4. Wilkinson, on South Main street, was the scene of a pret ty wedding on Tuesday evening at six o'clock when their .dumghter, Katel was married to Charles Carroll Smith, :f Laurens. Rev. B. Rhett Turnipseed, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony. The parlor, hall and dining room were simply but -prettily decorated for the occasion, baskets and tall cut rglass vases -holding lovely pink and white ,osmas gracing mantles, tables and piano and in the dining room a beau tiful brides' cake ornamented with a iniature bride and groom under the wedding bell formed the centre Piece for the table. In the rparlor, where the swedding ceremony took place, on ly the green and white decorations were used. An improvised altar was formed of stately ferns and garden isparagus while tall candelabra hold ing cathedral candIes were in the background. Immediately precedinig the ceremony Hiss Frances Arrington sang "Sweet heart" by Frank Lynnes and Frank b. Stanton's "Constancy" accompated by Mrs. Joe. P. What ton, who also pllayed the wedding music, using Lo 4engrin's Briday Chorus as a procos hional, MadDowell's "To a Wild Rosa"' cluring the ceremony and Mendel isohni's wedding march for the reces mional. 'The bride entered. with her lister, .Miss Ruth Wilkinson, maid of honor and swas dressed in her travel ing costu-me of midnight blue canton 3relpe handsomely embroidered wvith a itylish black hat ornamented with ir 'idescent beads and 'gloves and slip pers to barmonize. Sihe carried bride's oses and ferns. The groom was ac comp~anied . 'by his best man, A. JE Ad'ams and awaited tile :bride at the bltar. The rintg service wvas used. After ,the ceremony an informal re 3Oeptionl was hold at which Mrs. Wil Cdnson was assisted in entertaining 'by mor daughter, Mrs. Claud 101merson, Wrns. C. C. Wharton and Miss Buna Bessions. A delicious salad course ollowed b~y coffee anid old-time p)oun~d 3ake made by tihe bride's nmothler, wvas ;erved by Misses Florris Sher'idan, haud and~ Sue Afrington and~ Mrs. Al )Ol't Timmerman. Miss Claire Stall vnortm and J. Chris Dalton ipresided ov 11r the ,bride's 'book in Iwhichl thle guests egistered. Mr., and Mrs. Smith left that even ng for' a brief bridal trip after whiichm hey rieturned to 'Laurens whlere they ,vil1 make their home. Mrs. Smith has nanyfl friends in Greenwood who re gret to learn that she will live in an >ther city. Among the out-of-town guests .wore hire. Mary C. Smith, mother of the mroom, Mrs. F. M. Smith, aunt of the hrs. Pleming Smith, -aunt of -the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ei. E. Anderson, air. and Mrs. J. '. 'Ellis and J. R., Jr., Wirs. G. A .F'uller and Anthony Fuller, >f 'Laurenis, Mrs. D. L.:Daniel, of Now >erry, arid Miss Gertrude Smith, of Vaterloo. 4aringtonsmPruitt Of much .interest in this -city, 'was he mnarriageIn reenville 'Monday of diss Jayne Conway Carlington, who mas many relatives and friends here, irnd Mr, William Obadiah Pruitt, of 3altimore. Mdd. An account of the wedding, as taken from The Green ville News Tuesday, Is' as follows: One of the loveliest of the autumn weddings was that of Miss Janye Con way Garlington, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Garlington, and 'Mr. William Obadiah 'Pruitt, of Baltinoro, Md., which took placo yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the 'home of the bride on Augusta street. The impressive ring ceremony was -performed by Rev. John Pruitt, of 'lickory, N. C., an uncle of the groom, assisted by 'Rev. C. C. Herbert of the 1l3uncoibo 'Street Methodist Church, pastor of the lbride. III the recption hall where the Vows were spioken, the guests were received 'by Miss Annie Garlinngton of Laurens and Mrs. Conway Garling ton of this city. Here, an exquisite ar rangenent of pink and green was car ried out. The imirovised altar 1was formed of handsome palms and ferns, with pedestal vnsos holding huge pink chrysanthegicums placed on each side. The lights were enveloped in soft pink shades representing water-lilies, while pink tulle was draped softly amidst the cluster. In the living room where the many beautiful gifts were on display, the same color effect in the decorations and lights was noted. Handsome d01( fashioned candelabra holding lighted pink tapers added a charming touch to -hoth rooms. The -wedding march was beautifully rendered by MArs. (C. C. Herbert. Little 4.lisses Janie McSwaln and Margie Culbertson, cousins of the bride, entered first, wearing dainty little -pink organdy frocks and bearing the pink ribbons which formed an aisle for the approach of the bridal pair, who entered together, preceded by Miss Annie Garlington, a sister of the bride. Miss Oarlington was very attractive in a gown of soft !pink taffeta, with over-dress of net. She carried pink roses in a gnaceful 'basket. The bride made a handsome ,picture in a modish suit of dark blue trico tine, her hat being a chic fall mode'l of brown with pheasant feathers. 'With this she wore a brown choker, gloves and shoes. '1Her flowers were a beauti fuil bouquet of brides roses. inmediately after the ceremony an informal reception iwas held for the guests -present. The bride's register was presided over by Miss Annie 'Pruitt, of Durham, N. C., and in the dining room the guests were served and entertained by Mrs. VFrench, Mrs. Duncan Sullivan, MNiss Maggie Garlington and 'Miss Nell Wham. -In this room a rich color motel of yellow was carried out. The handsome. old mahogany tablle having in the cen ter a beautiful hand-made ,piece, with a tall cut glass vase holding yellow 0hrysanthemums. -Yellow tapers 'burn Dd In candlabra, and the lights a'bove 3hone through yellow water-lily shades and a mass of yellow tulle. In the mantel and cabinets, ~ a wealth of autumn foliage added a touch of rich color. IBlack coffee iw-as servell with fruit cake, 'golden pound cake and mints. Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt left sooitn there ifter for a wedding trip north, after which they will go to -Baltimore, Md., to make their home. The bride for the past few years has been one of the managers of the Rad rliffe Chautauqua of Washington, D., D., which position necessitated her 'be ing away from Greenville most of the time, however she has many friends bore iwho regret that her marriage takes her awvay permanently. She Is e graduate of Columbia College of this State, and also attended the Uni versity of South Carolina, and Colum bia University of New York City. The groom, who is originally from Raleigh, N. C., very eilleiently holds the 'lposition as division superintendent af a large hardiware concern of St. Louis, 'Mo., his territory comTIpising Pennsylvania, 'Delaware and Mlary Land. Hie finished his education at Wake Forest, -N. C. Among the guests present at the wedd~ing were many from Laurens, An lerson, Greenwood and -Williamnston. Guests from out of the city were: \lrs. 'W. LU. Sullivan, Mr. Joe Sullivan ad Mir-s :Maidi Goodron1 of 'Williamm ton; Miss Annie 'Pruitt, Frankilinton, N. C.; Rev. J. ;J. 'Pruitt, Hickory, .N. C.; N4rs. T. .P. French, Chicago, Ill.; W. M. Boyd, 'Miss Janie Hunter Boyd, Mrs. 3eorge Knight, Miss Annie Garling ton, 'Mrs. W. H.I Mahuon, Misses Marie tnd :L~ize Mahon, Mr. 'Nesbit Mahon, air. J. H-. Sullivan and .Misses Jean md~ Sadie Sullivan, Laurens. Card of Thanks We wilsh to express our deep appire alation 'to friends in Cross 11i11, for :heir prompt, faithful and heroic of forts in saving our- home from fire, yhich destroyed barn and other build nmgs wvith contents, hay, fodder, corn, iced cotton, farming implements, etc. -Mrs. N. i'. Davenport and Children, ross Hill, Oct. 31st. J. C. Burns & Co. sellh same goods oless money. Roll, let 'em - r'oll, ~urns says, "8011 'emi" OLEAN-UP SQUAD LEAVES Much Good for Ex.-Service Men Ac CoRIPlished by Government Repre. sentatives. The Clean-Up Squad, consisting of four representatives of the govern mont, was In Laurens October 25th, 26th and 27th, last week. The report of the squad given to Red Cross head quarters shows that 461 cases of ex service men were taken ulp. Among these iwore vocational claims, com pensation claims, death claims, and examination for immediate hospitall z-ation of ex-service men. Mlany of the claims were completed thus giving sone of the ex-service men very definite knowledge as to their claims. However, in most cases the claims taken up were sent to government headquarters for imme diate action. It is believed at Red Cross headquarters that much good was accomplished for ex-service men by these representatives having come to Laurens. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially. prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulate3 * Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. SAMSC REDI We can now at a price of This price ir and platforn Vincent l BUY BI Full Assort Nash Whatevei nap Blanke pull up aroi they give tia * They come Individua113 * they reach : fresh and the blanket and need. Shrink li all. (Wash Strong many. (Du Mothpro See our specials plaids in combinatior grey and white, pink A look will con largest line, but offer SS.-M. & E Prest-O- Lite Batteries We have, the Prest-O-lite Battery which we can offer you at $23.50, exchange price. This battery fits Chevrolets, Fords and several other makes of cars. Battery Service Co. At Vincent Motor Car Co. )N TRACTORS JCED IN PRICE offer you the Samson Tractor $850.00 delivered on your farm. icludes pulley, governor, fenders ko 4otor Car Company ..ANKETS NOW. )UR ENTIRE LINE IALLY PRICED ient of Colors in Every Grade ita Woolpap Blapkets, of Pure Cottn.~.I Keep You Warmo the size of the bed, there is a Nashua Wool t which will tuck in well and leave plenty- to md the sleeper's neck. Inexpensive in price, te greatest possible warmth per dollar expended. in the staple designs as well as attractive plaids. r wrapped rour home dainty you want ttle if at \ able.) er than rable.) r.1 in all-wool, both warp and filling. They are is of colors---red and black, lzlack and white, and white, and blue and white. vince you that we are showing not only the the lowest prices to be found. . H. ILKE3S & CO.