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* Local and Personal Mention * * ** * * ea*e **e.e Mr. T. 10. Boyce and "Uncle" Jack Glynn, of Clinton, were visitors in the city yesterday. Col. T. D. Darlington, of Columbia, is spending the holidays in the city with his family. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Y. Uarlington, of Ndw: York, are spending the holi days in the city. Mr. A. L. Adams, of Chatham, Va., I: visiting 'Mrs. J. 'S. Bennett and other rel-tives in the city. .Mr. J. A. Lipford, of Waterloo, was a visiter in the city yesterday on his way home from Clinton. 1r. and Mrs. Henry Shell gre spend Ing the holidays ii 'Charieston with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt W. King. . Miss Wil Lo Gray, of Columbila, is spending the holidays iwith her par ents, 'Mr. and Mirs. -W. I.. Gray. Mr. C. L. Coats, of Cross Hill, now principal of the school at Seneca, was a Visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. J. W. HEichelberger, chief of the .state constabular department, Is spend ing *he holidays in the city with rela tives. Capt and Mrs. J. Roy IHilton,. of Camp Benning, Ga., are spending the holidays with their mother, -Mrs. Laura 1Faster.by. Mr. Tkos. It. Iay, who is now in the produce business in Petersburg, Va., is ..ponding the holidays in the city w!4h relatives. Mr. Yancey (Gilkerson and little Yancey, Jr., or Greenville, spent Christ' inas day in the city with Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Gilkerson. Mr. 1aL GasqUe, agent for the C. & W. U. railroad at Allendale, silent Chrintnans in the clty with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. lasque. Mr. Mtarion Wilkes, who is now lo catod in Washington, 1). C., is sPending tile holidays ii the city with his par ente, Mr. and -Mrs. 10. ]. Wilkes. Mir. and Mrs. John F. Bolt have' as their guests for the holidays Cai;t. and Mrs. W. 'R. Rihehy and liss Sarah Ritchey, of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Owens, of -Dunbarton. 'Miss Jennie Shealy has returned from Ahe hospital at Spartanburg, where ohe has been undergoing treat ment for several weeks. Though not entirely well, she is steadily recover ing. Mr. Roland Moseley, who is connect ed with the War Risk Insurance bu reaui with headquarters in New York, is ipendinig the holidays in the city' with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. D. Moseley. Mrs. W. H. .Whitley and little daugh ter, of Albermarle, N. C., arrived in the city yesterday to spend the rest of the holidays -with- her father, Mr. Jos. H. Sullivan. Dr. -and Mirs. 'L. S. Bolt and son of Leesville, arrived sev eral days ago. Friends of 'Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gray regret to learn that they leave next week for Gastonia, N. C., to remain in (dfinitely. Mlr. Gray goes to resume his duties w'ith the ice cream manu factoring plant in which lhe and CSir, lo)rle Wilson are interested. 1hiends of Mi'. andl Mr's. D. 10. hUi nett will 'be sori'y to learn that bo0th of them are qluite sick at their home on 'l'3ast Main street. Mr. and Mirs. Bar-' hi tt i'eturned -recently fr'om Charles ton w'hero they underwven t treatment at the handls of specialists, but (11d not find( entire relief. Note of Thanks Mrs. Homer 'Wheeler, together with ~Mrs. Ida 'Wheeler' and families, wvisih to express8 'their sincere apreiation foi' the kindnesses shown Mr'. Homer 'Wheelei' in his illness and death. May thie good Loard rewar'd them in His love. Sen. Dial Here Senator' N. B. Dial ai'rived in the city the first of the wveok to spend the holidays at home. He Is hei'e on bulsi ness matters andi will return to Wash ington in time for the re-convening of congrees January 2nd. Banquet Tuesday Night The regular monthly banquet of the Laurens tBusiness !.eiagne is to be heldi at the Imurens Hotel next Tuesday night. Members of the Laurens dole gation in the General Assenmbly have been .invited to be guests of' the league. .An enjoyable banquet is an ticipated by all the members. -Frat Biroters to Bangnet Loaal alumni of thes Sigma Alphm 'l~psiloR fraternity are planning for a banquet and get-togethier meeting to lhe held at the 110is-Terre country club Thursday n-ight of this week. Rl. R. Nickels will act as toast-master and the following are on the program for speeches: Rey. iW. .8. Holmes, Dr'. Graves L~. Knight, '-Hugh K. Aiken, Louis Stoney, Char'lesj Hughes and P. D. Hurff. .Keeting of Myrtle Camp There will 'be a meeting of Myrtle Casnip No. 206 W. 0. 'W. next Friday night, Doe. 30th. All members are requested to'eonte to elect officers for nest yehir. C, C. Caidiwell, 0. 0. N. hi. NWassOn. Clerk. Miss Beeks Ente-rtaIns On Dec. 20, from 7:30 to 11 o'clock, Miss Beeks, principal of Hickory T.v ern school, entertained her high school Pmpils and .their friends in her usual pleasing style. '1h1e high school room piresented a scene of unusually love linesswith 4its festival holly, mistic toe and bells. Several interesting contests and games Were held, each full of Christ m'as spirit. The prizes 'were awarded to the followig ladies: Misses Dial, McDlanliel, Alexander and Weathers. The boys were asked to write letters to Santa Claus-to their reqIuest Placed in small red stockings they re ceived the names' of their partners for delightful pIuneh. The followinig young peol)lc enjoyed the evening with (Miss Becks: Alisses Alarjorie Weathers, Iunice \Veathers, Cora Biolt, Neoma Alexan der, Thlielia Owens, Sara Roper, Melle Abercrombie, Nannie Lee Thomason, ileI'niee Abercrombie, Nellie Wasson, Illise May Bolt, Mladge Bolt, Sara Hel lams, 4osa May Sumerel, Carrie 'Stone, Irene Wright, Mary Abrams, Marie Mitchell, I*dleanor inl, Marie Sullivan, Virginia AlcDaniel, Rebecca McDaniel, Lucile 'Baldwin, [illy Henderson, Irene Owens; Messrs. C. A. Bolt, Marvin -Pitts, Fred Abercrombie, 'Bennie Bald win, Ferank Curry, Horace League, Malniel Sitimorel, Gary Thomason, I)ewey Wood, 'N. 11. Mlahon, Clary Bolt, Sidney Bailey, Tillman Bolt, Gus Abercrombie, Charlton Sullivan, Kel ton Bolt, Telford Bolt, Kenneth Sunm erel, C. 1). iWood, Alton Baldwin, David Stewart, Hrrnest Bolt, J. C. League, 'almer Knight, Bradley Roper. Calife Watts Refturned Deputy Sheriff H-icks P. Owings re turned Sunday morning from Wash ington, 1). C., with Callie Watts, col ored, wanted in this county for shoot ing another negro about eight years ago. The wounded man, though giv en a dangerous wood, survived. Watts escaped and was located in Washing ton several months ago but has been fighting extradition. He finally lost his case after going through several courts and the sheriff was- notified to send for him. Legion Gives I Dance The local post of the American Le gion was host Monday night at a de lightful dance given in the lobby of the Laurens Hotel. Quite a number of visiting young men and ladies came from adjoining towns. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Lau reun Orchestra. Card of Thanks The brothers, sisters and children .9f ?Hosea Martin vish .to thank those Laurens friends vlo .so thoughtfully made the Martin children happier on Christmas day by sending gifts. If you could have seen their bright, hap py, little faces, you would have felt yourself well repaid. "Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will always come back to you." Card of Thanuks The brothers, sisters and childiren -of the late Hosea Martin, wvho wvas killed in the performlance of his duty last wveek, nyant to thank, as sincerely as they can, .their friends in Laurens and elsewvhere for the sympathy extended the family and for ethe many beautiful floral tributes sent at the time of the funeral. Brothers, Sisters and Children. Tribute to a Comuradle lFditor ILaurens Advertiser: I have felt so much concern, and my heart so saddened at the dleath of my goodI comrade -and loyal subaltern, the late Policeman RloseL Marti, that I am constrainedl to say a fewv words to his memory in justice to his loyal fIdel fty, to dluty andI the gentleness of his noble spirit. In all our relations as oficers of the law---sworn to do our dluty in upholding the laws of our state and county-lhe was always ready to do his duty in every emnergehey of dlanger, and I can confidently say that our city has never had a more zealous, though kind and sympathetic oflicer, nor1 his .brother offlcers, a cooler headl ed and braver comrade. Gentle as a woman in his manners, courteous and gallant as a knight of old, he won the love 'and respect of all .with whonm lie came in contact; noble-hearted and true to all the virtues that go to make an exemplary citizen, !I can in truth write him down as one of nature5s no llemen. In fact, the "elements of na Lure were so mixed in him that all the world might stand up and say, this was e, man." And now, in saying thus much, I lavo simply p~aid a Ipoor tribute to the nemory of one uwho deserves more than can express in words, but not more han I feel in my saddened heart; for .rtuly our much-loved comrade has nado the "supreme sacrifice" in the lischar'ge of his duty, uFAS. 'T. OR-E~WS, Chief of Police. ~aurens, S. C. New York 9Business Womeon Lead. Women play B bigger part in the businebs life of New York today' than in any other city in the world. TIMMONS AND WILLARD ARE DENIED BAIL (Continued from Page One) me this the 27th day of Dec. 1921. Affidavit of T. 11A Abratms State of South Carolina, County of Jaurens. Before me personally cane T. ). Abrams who being duly sworn says: That he is one of the Rural Policemen for Laurens County and has held that position for the Past eight years, andi that the Town, of Clinton is in the I territory tworked by him. That he has read the afildavits nmade in this case by T. .1. Leake, J. 1. Adair and King Stroud an( that he knows each one of them personally, and knows where they reside in the Town of Clinton. That on numerous occasions within the past three months each and (every One of the above Parties have .been re ported to him for transporting and selling whiskey. Deponent further says that the place where Hosea Mar tin was killed is about seven miles from Clinton an( that the killing oc curred at about eleven o'clock P. M. That the defendants were not arrest ed until about live o'clock A. M. in Clinton, hnd that defendants had am pl thne and opportunity to dispose of the uistols they had on this occasion. From what defendant knows about the various shots lie is of the opinion that shots iwere fired from Timmons' car by both Timmons and Willard. TP. 1). AlIAMS. Sworn to and subhscribed before me on this the 26th day of De)cember, A. 1). 1921. I[. S. IBLACK~inl., Notary Public for S. A ilidnvit. of V. 11. Owens State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Personally appeared before mne C. L. Owens who being duly sworn says: That lie has read the affidavits of the defendants which are to be used in inotionl for bail andl in reply thereto further states: that these defendants first passed this deponent and J. R. Wham near Barksdale Station and that .1. RI. Wham then recognized these le fendants and deponent believes that these defendants then and there rec ognized both himself and J. 11. Wham. That at the scene of the homicide both the lights of deponent's car and also the lights of the car in which the do pendants were riding were shining on officer Hosea Martin just before any shots were fired. Also that Chief Crews who has been an ofilcer In Lau rens for a number of years, having previously arrested one of then, and] rvas well known to 'both of them, was in plainl view of these defendants on account of the lights of the autonio biles, and that both Crews and Mar tin were wearing officers' uniforms on this occasion. Deponent again states that lie was within 19 steps of Hosea Martin when lie was shot, and that lie hoard the reports and saw the flashes of the shots from the car in which (e fendants were riding, and these were made in the direction of 1losea Mar tin, and immediately aftei these shots were fired lie saw 3Martin beniding over amid getting dIown on hiis knees and el how. Just as soon as (deponent (could( turn his car around lie followeod these de fendns in his car' and while in Imur suit of defendants' car lie drove as fast as lie could but could not overtake theni. That wvithin abou t one aind oiie half miles of the scene of the honmi cide~ depionenit found a ten gallIon keg full of cor'n wvhiskey in the edige of the road. This whiskey was not in the road when lhe traveled (iver' it a fewv moments before. The Indientions were that it had been thrown out of a i'ast moving vehicle. Thiat on ac count of stopping to get tis whiskey, lie car in which dlefendlants were id lng passed out of view and did not see it any more until it was found desert ed at a filling station in ,the Town of Clinton about one hour later. De lponent further states that the r'oadl from Maddens Station to Clinton is via Laurenis all of which is top soiledl. The iroad over which these defendants were travelinig Is over twvo miles fur t-her and almost impassible in places. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 26th day of Dec. 1921. i-H. S. BLAACKWICLL, Notary Public foi' S. C. No Worms In a Hecaithy Child All children troubled with Worms hoveoan uin healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, thiero is more or I ess stomach distu'rbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly for two or threo weeks, will enrich tho blood. Improve the digestion, and act as a generalStrength uning Tonic to the whole system. Nature' will then throw off or dispelI the worms, and the Chilid will be la orfect healrh. Pleasant to take. 600 per bottle. To St~p' a Coigh Quick :ake HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a :ough medicine which etop the cough by ieafing the inflamed and iritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE IALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and roup is enclosed with every botte of JAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve hould be rubbed on the chest and throat ~f children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hae' Healing Hone in ide the Uoat aombiew the heal ngeffectof hroyk'snUoon tst alve through the pores of leodcartes and the kIdrLggist for HAYES' YOUNG PE JuOur coBlno k a htereat 'dtfpo4 iu e wlorlda To out F i ut trig Cas oob lise, l eI Accrt-i',tt :'. v it. seled or Ou 4 (ioc t (mve. Your Blank Book CARRIED IN STC C uSheet m blldin ay Books JPourna r Figuring Bo Wedgers C8h Jday'sa Cash B mook r roe Lar We (" hrI-Y t spe n11Iot Coiwleth i Supplies lh Columbia Office igOan illngA, SO The Qu When the day's ac is more restful an hour spent with1 forgetting your c< living with his ch ing and thrilling varied lives? Sectional ntuto taterdand conveen ctoalocas iuse mar dnogtes prferece infrm vau . AnM.rc-o caalgilktaesa 7 .%po F 5JW4 L 'O V*.L,, Card of Tlanks Mr. -Nick [Woods wishes to thank all the People of Laurcis, Gray Court, Owings and the Dials and Shiloh set tlements who have been so kind to her and her family during the long selge of typhoid fever, which they have gone through iwith. And also to thank those who hebped so kindly in defraying the burial expenses of her husband, Mr. Nick Woods. Through her pastor, C. W. Watson, Gray Court, S. C. Upset Stomach, Gas, Indigestion "Pape's Diapepsin" gives Relief in Five Minutes "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Fla tulence, leartburn, Sourness, Fernenta t ion or Stonelih l)istress caused by acid ity. A few tablets give almost imme diate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat fa vorite foods without fear. Large cage costs only few cents at drug store. Mil lions lielpicd annually. MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy witi GOLD MEDAL rhe world's standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubics since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for th. namo Gold Medal on emny box and accept no initation NOTICE OF SALE tate of South Carolina, County of Newberry. IN 'COURT OF PROBATE Cleora B. Coats, individually, and as Administratrix, J. Gettis Coats, Ad ministrator, of the 1Fstate of 'W. F. Coats, 'Deceased, and the Farmers Bank, Chappells, South Carolina Plaintiffs, ' against Georige W. Coats, Katie M. Coats, Mal colm T. Coats, Gettis L. Coats, Julia M. Coats, The Bank of Cross 1111, S. C., the Commercial Bank of New 'berry, S. C., W. C. Rasor and J. 11. Rasor, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of this Court in the above entitled action, I will sell at public auction at the Court House in the Town of Laurens, in the County of Laurens,.South Carolina, on the first Monday in January (Sales day) 1922, within ithe legal bours of sales, the following dlescibed three tracts of land, viz.: I. All that tract and plnantatios 0, land situate, .lying and being situate inl Laurens County, S. C., containing One Hundredl (100) acres, more or* less, andl -bounde~d on1 the North by lands of S. D). Jones, on the East by lands of Harris knowvn as the Grifhin pilace, and on the South andl West by land1s of J. S. Hill, said tract being first known as the Mills Blrowvn tract, andl being the sanme lands conveyedl to W. 'F. Coats by D). Tr. Vaugh,. by deced dlatedl Jan. 15, 1914. 2. All that tract or- plantation of land situate, lying and 'being ini Cross [Hill Township, County of Lanurens, State of South 'Carolina, containing One Hundred Seventy-Three and1( One Fourth (173 1-4) acres, mlore or less, and1 bounded 'by lands or 4101) Jabb, Mrs. Katherine Coats, WV. C. Ilasor and Mrs. P. Y. Witherspoon, said land knodwa as Tract No. Ii of the Simring Grove tract. 3. All .that tr-act and plantation of landl situate, lying and being in Cross 11111 TownshIp, in L1aures C!outy, and in -the State of South Carojlina, con taining eighty-five andl .three-fourths (85 3-4f) acres, more or less, and bound ed on the North aby lands of WV. C. Rasor, on the East by lands of W. F. Coats andl Mrs. -Mildred Coats, on 'the South by lands of J. WV. Ward andi Mr-s. Mildred Coats, on the West b~y lands of 5,.1-H. Gloggans and $. 1). Jones. The tract of .land being the same land conveyedl to WV. F. 'Coats b~y -Mrs. M. K. Coats and John C. Coats by dleedl datedl March, 1920. Terms of Sale: One-half of the pur-' chase 'price to 'be hpaidl in cash, andl the balance in one year-, tihe credit portion to bear interest from date of sale until paid in full at the rate of eight per cent .per annum, payable an nually, and to be securedl by the note or- notes of the purchasers an~d a mor-t gage of the premises sold, the said notes .and mortgages to contain the usulal stipullation to pay 'tell 1er cent rtttorney's fees in case they arc placedl in the hands of an attorney -for collec tion or suit, with leave to anticipate the credit portion in whole or in part, the ,pulrchaser to p~ay for all paipers, recordhnlg fees and revenue stamps. If the purchaser- shall fall to fully com ply with the terms of tile sale within lve dlays after such Bale, the premises uld off by such delinquent piurchaser vill lbe resold by the Probate Judge for oewberry County on the next or- some uncceding salesday, at the risk of the aid dlelinquent purchaser. The said and~s to be sold subject to any 'leases 'n ilaid lands existing at time of said 'ale for the year- 1922. M. FIi, EIWA~r, Prbbate Jndge fdr N6*bsrry Co. )ecember 10th. 1921- 2Mat-A DPLE, ATTENTION ' nenber of the Nat!otai u'nth'i1 A tuJo - 1 the l'111ted MStae,-the0 sJ,11truae ' SPARTANnURo, 8.0 Supplies for 1922 CK IN COLUMBIA l~grSheets Aks Colunmnar Sheets Is 1'08t Biinders Iredgers fiing Hooks le of* 'lihlank Books and loose Iaeaf 'outh Carolina. Supply Company Ilpinent Riubber Stattnpm ("I'll ('.AROLINA am iet Hour tivities are over what d enjoyable than an tour favorite author, ires and trials, and aracters the interest happenings of their IT p ek /ookcases :css' r ecgizda Glb-ernickea perior design and work as the greatest re-sale Lrths of the public are enables you to build ises around windows, in laces, wher ever' artistic :e may dictate. Our y artistic arr angements tbion. It's yours for the ~E.H. & Co.