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* *' a 'Local and lorsonal Mention * *** e. e e. ....*ee.... * .. Mr. 'I. C. Jacks, e! Mountvilie, was I .a visitor in the city one day last week. -n Mrs. 'Marie Owens, of Clinton, spent Friday night v.'th Mr. and Mrs. E. '1. g Wilkes on West Main street. f MAr. J. H. Brown and Mr. D. 'H. t Hughes of Gray Court, were visitors in k the. city %Monday. Mrs. W. T. iDorroh twho has beenl .ic1K for the past few days is gradual ly improving, we are glad to learn-. :N1'rs. John F. Bolt left Tuesday morning for McColl to visit her daugh ter, .Mrs. Frank P. Tatum. Mrs. C. M. Clarke and Mrs. H. K. Alken mont the week-eiid in Green ville iwith Miss (Liila Hlart. Mrs. C. T. Link spent the week-end I in Belton with her mnother, returning home Monday. . Miss Bess Crews speint Sunday In GreenviII with her sister, Mrs. J. Y. Wallace. Miss Pattie Wilkes left a f1w daya ago for AIbeville to visit her sisters, Mrs. J. Moore Mars and Mrs. Joel Smith, for soie time. M's. 13. F. Posey left. Monday morn lag for Spartariburg to visit her son, ir. Frank iPosey, who is attending WofTord college. Dr. J. 13. Senn, Mr. Ferdinand Noffz, Miss Mary Senn and Miss Sallie Tlhiompoll of Cross :lill, W(re visi tors in the city Monday. Mrs. Nim It. Sullivan, of Anderson, has been spending a few days in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owings. BIG Hundred ' Hundreds < of bad roads ar prices lower th; 18th, and durir ( . LIVING RO4 $642.00 Cane Bac -$55'/.00 Overstufi $205.00 Reed Suil $112.00 Reed Suil seThousandi SFe t i eua Mr. .M. T, Motes, of Mountville, was' NI visitor In -the city Tuesday, 'Mrs. Annie Sherard, of Ninety Six, pent Sunday nig4t in the city with T4 [r. and WMrs. W. H. Gilkerson, going 'om herd to Spartanburg Monday Lorning'- of Friends of Mrs. fewis Meng will be ti lad to know that she has returned fo rom the hospital at Columbia after a( .ndergoing. treatmet , and is consid- is rably improved In health. w :Messrs. W. 1P. Morris and J. Hicks 01 lartin, well known farmers living her N ween here and Clinton, left iith heir families last Thursday to take E ip small farms near Greenville, W vhere they exipect -to engage in either g he p)oultry or trucking business. t Marriage at Watts 5 Watts Mills, Feb. 6.-On last Tues- t lay, January 31st, Miss Inez Franks ind ANr. 'Roy, Wood surprised their 1 iany f-riends by being united in mar rige at the oflice of Mr. O. .G. Thomp mon, Probate Judge. The bride is a rlaughter of Mr. G. A. Franks, of this community, While the groom is from Greenville. They have a hpst of t friends Who extend to them their t hearty congratulations. Card of 'Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for, the many kindnees-ses and favors shown us (luring the illniess and death of our darlig wife an mot er; also for the beautiful floral offeliuni. .1. IL Ballentine and Children. Iirths Born to Mr. alid Mrs. P. W. Miller, on February 6th, a son. S.% ANNOUI Fu s of People in the- LE L I >f others were preve d disagreeable weat in they will ever hai ig these two weeks ' reatest Values )M FURNITURE OF Fl k Suites now . . ed Suites now . . :e$'Row . . . 60 ploW . . ,of other big values goods, will convince Com4 C harge GIT SOHOOL AT WATTS MILLS achers Secured and School Opens Next Week. It was announced this week at the lce of the Superintendent of Educa )n that plans are b.eing completed r the opening of a night school for lults at 'Watts Mills. The school, It expected will open next week and ill mark the begining of a number others to follow at the Laurens ill and in other rural communities. Supt. R. T. Wilson of the Board of ducation, has secured the servicca of :r. Farris 'M.rtin and the Misses Mar tret (D-1unlap and Gertrude Barnett to ?ach the classes at the Watts Mlilk ight school. Mr. AMartin, Supt. Wilsot (id is a graduate of Cornell Universi r and an able instructor, wyhile Ms: Ounlap andl Miss Barnett are also wel ualilled to carry on this iniportan ducatiolal work. It was pointed out to the rClporte hat the ex pen:;es .of the night sehoo ill Lc great inasmuch as three ses ions will be hlcd evey week, and ti eachers are paid $1.00 an hour for wo iour session. Sulpt. 'Wilsoln urge 11 wlo are illiterate anld others whos dlcati is hlow tihat reached inl ti tih grade to take advantage' of the op )Ortuilties the seiool vill offer. 1 s also desiled tlat anyone knowin ;tch eron slhoild call their attel ion to the school, so that as mflanly a -ani be accotmmtoilated may be eniroll( vben the school.opens next week. tihe ;:;1iap Ones. 'le. lblitterest words ire those of ou owi we are forced to eat.-Waysid Tales. 1. &.E. - LAURE ICE THE CO RNII LtA Ten Days Bodig "SS THAN nted from taking a her. Now, to giv< re an opportunity t ve offer in Furniture a gIEST QUALITY * . . $290.00 * *.~.., $250.00 * . .*.$97.SO that can'thbe enui you -that never hae E~H LAUR DAWES ECONOMY Ci PAPER VARIETY c ASSERTS BYRNES v t( In a Formal Statement Voices Fear That Hardlig is Not Conversant t with Government Flnanes. t Washington, Feb. 4.-Declaration that the economics which President Harding and Director -Dawes of the budget announced yesterday at the sec ond business meeting of the govern ment were largely of a "paper" variety, was made today by Representative Byrnes of South Carolina, a Democratic member of the house appropriations committee, who, In a formal statement, voiced the "fear" that 'Mr. 'Harding had been so absorbed in other matters that he was not conversant "with the existing situation" in government filn ances. "According to the press." Mr. Dyrnes' Istatement aidl, "a direct saving of $32,000,000 anld ,Il indirect saving of more than $101,000,000 had been ac colmplished in less than sI months. Tihe falct is- tiat gainist this alleged saVing, the presidenit, at. the ilstalice of the hd get Enr i-eall has recetly slb mitted rctinest for. addfitiona!apro Spriationls as delli'lncies, am1onlliltin"g to $1811,701,286, and wvithinj a few days the c onygress wvill commenc 'lIe 'onisideration1 of another dflceiecy hill to take eare of this shortan.e inl fitn1ds. This amiiolnit iS ill addition to the irgeit deiielicy hill a'Iropriating $50,55;,222, aid the fi1rst dliciency hill aippropitint hg $105,277,113. If the $180,704,286 now asked by the presideit. is gralnted, it r will make the total deliici s to date "I rejoice thait tihe pre vile t reit I. WILKES NS, S. C. NTINUANCE 0 ht the Furniture The FACTORY Ldvantage of the wor % all a chance to h1 o buy at again, we v rd.Rugs Ever O0f GRAND RAPIDS FOR] $1250.00 10 Piece $1100.00 10 Piece $660.00 10 Piece V $475.00 10 Piece IV $225.00 10 Piece V ierated here. A wa re such values been< nt Be Disi WILI( ENS. S. C 'ated his opposition to deficiencies, be iuse I hesitate to think what amount 'ould be requested If lie was opposed ) defcilensics. "Representative .Byrnes said that if le amoun1ts 118mentioned 'had been saved be treasury should show it. Ile de COE-MOI Quality F Reliable cr for sixty yc Formulas f Ks R. L. GRAY, C HUNTER BRO R. V. iRBY, R. O. HUNT T. M. & J. Cross I Co. F THEIR E SA y Needed for Their COST derful values we of my the finest qualit: rill continue our sa fered in the St QUALITY DINING F LESS THAN FACTOR M1ahogainy Suits now Walnut Suites now. lalnut Suites now - ahogany Suites now fanut Suites now. 1k through our stor effered 'as we are n<( p p oin te d ES__ This Sale clared that no such showing, however, had been made, and added: "I fear the reason why it Is not done Is that the alleged savings in most in stances coiwlst only in the postpone ment of actual expenditures until' the next liscal year." tTIMER'S ertilizers op growers ars rr all crops. ee tray Court, S. C. S., Laurens, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Owings, S. C. B. PINSON, -i, S. C. Homes for fered on account v of furniture at le until February ite LOOM FURNITURE Y COST . : .$650.00 . . $550.00 . . $390.00 . .. $197.50 . . $179.50 e, where you can )w showing. is SPOT C