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"6bseription Price $1.50 Per Year Payable in Advance Published by 9WERtTISING i'JUNTING COMPANY '.Lauren, M. C. sAdvertising Batea on Application. A~Qb4uaries and Cards of Thanks: Ono a Word. atored at tho postoffice at Laurens, S. V,~ y secon'd class mall matter. Ar 41b S8 C., JUN E 14, 1922 00,,rOOPERATION NEDHID .m1143sewhere in this paper will be vAPizpd an, editorial taken from The . apat Alurg terald stressing the need for the completion of the top-soil work on the Spartanburg-daurens road. 'Tils fjrblem has been partly solved, qpolteAit -by The 1erald, and the ,iwmk; ;otconnecting up: the finished dkiskewtJi -soon be comineticed. It' -ihkht be pointed out also that 4W "af-e rieed -for' Je completion' of this road apsplies to the other end of It-from Aaurens to Greenwood-and 'chat The dierald, .with its editor, an ;IIfIttential fnomiber of !the State. Hih 44y Commission, could be of valuable assiMdance lin harmonizing the views of ilaurens and Greenwood officials so that the way may -be .paved for a satis factory solution of this problem also. The Advertiser is of the opinion that no one thing has interfere(I more with the construction of this'link of the oft-referred to coiprehensive system of state highways than the differences of policy which have oceurired and con tille to oceur between the road au thorities of Greenwood and Laurens counties. With( Greenwood legislators, road authorities, highway directoirs and newspaper ",ulling" for first a main thoroughfare via 'the Boyd's Bridge route and then another via IPuckett's Ferry to Cross 11111 and with the Laurens authorities advocating one direct road connetling the two county seats, an important link of this high way in this county remains entirely unimproved. The Advertiser does not care to say here who has been wise or who has been- foolish in the controversies that have occurred over these proposed roads crossing Saluda River, but it is (Ilite safe in saying this much, that if any considerable sum of money Is spent sOon in crossing Saluda river'1 at any one point, It iwill be a distant ( Ilay before another considerable su in is spnent in crossing the same river. The importance of a sensible soli tion of the present problem is appar ent, for a wrong step at this time may cause much unnecessary inconven lence for a long time in the future. The part that The Ilerald and tle State Highway Commisison could play would be in smoothing over the dif ferences now existing and aiding the two counties in coming to a coimon Aticstanding. The :Laurens County Highway Com mission was once before wvilling to leave the (inestion of a - .'oig of the Saluda river to the -State highway De- 'artment. That conunmission is now out of existence. but twe are gt' that present road authorities of the coun-1 ty could be depended uipon <to meet the suggestIon of the state body .cordially and harmoniously. F"AI3MERS AGAIlN TO -- SE E itEE' 3M0IES Mlovinig Pietures on Mfodern Agricuil ineto lbe Shown at Opern Hiouset 6'tNext Saturday. MPirmers of Laurens county are iain expected to be the guests of tife Enterprise National Bank wvhen ibe hank will provide for their enteri i~nment a seven reel show of moving -etuires at th-e -Qpera House next, turday mor pyg at eleven o'clock. ady Amlen tlie -guests of the bank at her inoving~ .iicture' pe-rformance len differet~t phases of "modern ag ' -ultum'e ' wgrdm shown to them on the ree4( The 4detures that hi~ve been - uirc4for next, Saturday aro entirely ee ,from those ,previously shown. e -p for' Saturday, as an-1 une. - Mr. C. dl. Roper, enlshier the rnrise Blank-is as follows' 111k 'i' TT.ney, 4 r weet Po'tatoes from &hc1 i- St or ontrol. of Hfog Cholera, I reel; onctierlanjd Canyona ,and. Peaks, 1 II the pict, gith1~e..pe~ptIgn, o . lat i 'mde by 'the U. S. rtment' of Agricultulre. The la'st a re, "Wb~dehtand' Cuidfis ' aud ks"- is o*0'&M the edittnal pbc. t A 4of Wiscoa that -have ieen~ eor. :.r i'termed Amesrica's Natural Won. dand. 'Pho pioturps Ar ogwntb. ty tree of, e 'gpp NEW BOND COMMISSION MEETS WITH11 COUNrIL [-'inds Sinktng Fund iEmpty. Other Matters Engage Attention of .Coun. cil. City council met Monday night in special session for the purpose of turning over .to the newly elected bond ominssion all inemorandi in the !lerk's possession pertt ning. to.. the ity's bonded indebtedness. 5Iembeis A the commission who were present t the council meeting included lessrs. W. L. Gray, C. H. Roper, J. (W. rodd, Jr., and S. M. Wilkes. A brief discussion relative to the ;inking fund followed the presentation Af the copies of the bond issues. Mayor Dial, in reply to a. question on avail tble money for the sinking fund, when he present administration went into >fico, said there was io sinking.fund. a order that the commission might neet such issues of bonds as will re ire before the sinking fund is created, ie said, refunding bonds will have to )o Issued. A request of the council that it ex mipt from special license for the oai Llco of this year a marble yard which a being contemplated hero, was grant ,d. Aldermen expressed themselves is ;being in favor of cooperating in ny possible manner with those- -de iring to. establish themselves here in iew enterprises. IlepIorting .to the counci I on delin luent taxpayers, Mayor Dial said that here are only three cases on the )0ks that are still un)aid. lie said hat the matter of collecting taxes and leenses was.'being handled in a strict y businesslike manner. On the peti ions for the bond Issues, Mayor )lal 'eported that until Monday night, nore than 300 names have already >een aflixed to the petitions. Ap iroxiiately .100 names are necessary o order the special election. Action relative to the operating ex >enses of the city's trash truck as well is final disposition ol the iuestion of 'doctored" milk was deferred. P'I01F. MORitiS PLAYS AT PI NCESS 'I IIEA'TIE ileeks E'ngagenment of Well Known Or. ganist Ends Satiird 'y. Pilys Ac comipamiinients to Pietares. Prof. P. II. Morris, an organist )ianist of national repuvtituo i at he Princess Theatre this week wherq le is playing extemloraneoti:s accom )aninients to the moving picture pro ;ra-mns. Large and enthusiastic audiences lave already heard Prof. Morris at he Princess since 'Monday, when his veek's engagement began. Many were ;uriprised lit the'ease with twhich he iandler the piano-organ-orchestra at he theatre. Prof. Morris will be at he Princess until Saturday, during vhlh 'time there will be a regular hange of program' daily. ,1Rl1S' BASE BALL TR1AM PLAYS HERE NEXT MONDAY re'am oIf All Ameriea (Uis Athletie ('lInh Offered (alinletnge to( est. Teami iiiniarenms. Wa'tts 31ill Hand to C'an girmls play ball? Thie American athletie Girls, who will 'he here nex! Jondlay to pilay a game of base ball vith the best team of players .that laurens can 'match against them, are ~oing to try to answer that. Base ball fans, and many others. re looking forward wvith keen inter St to the team comnposed or twelve merican Athletic Girls. Reports oming here from other cities -where he girls have played shmow that they inve dlefeatedl some fast aggregations if ball players. Local pxomoters of the game are naking every effort to p~ut uo a strong cam against the girls. In addition 0 offering -a fine' exhibition ofbase >all' the promoters' have securedl the Vatts Milis 'Band to furnish nisie. rhe' game according to present 'plans VIll be eaill Monday afternoon., at :30 o'clock. TWO1'4 OU'T FOR HIOUSl' 7. D. Nuance and .James L. Browning Announce for House of Reprencnta. ?I'he Advertiser is carrying twvo an ~ithcements thius far ''or t le lUouse f Represe'ntatives,. C'. P .fanee, of 4 s Hi~ilmo is anno~lunc'ine for re ~lection, sflid James tL. Browning, of 'Ollv'. '\o is offering t.or public >fmce for thl' first -caime. Mr. Nance w-as in the. lity Mrndgy - v'on~m r 't.h the. grand jury ever unancial matters and satd that he sill make the race -again on: his- re >r4 fomr 'the past two years. 1Dcounomy, ae laid' and impartial service to all. iedtonk" of'" thie coutity had "'been his satehwor'ds in tihe legislature. 3 Mr. Srst *ig' In "tbp j4oity-'yes-i ut ed fro~tn MottIe C4sr, J!*a. ad been for abont tw* goaithe, WhIe Ne4tO, b said, hed takse s poalal PARK CHAIN FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN National Park Director Mather Outlines Plan for System Reaching'Across Country. IS NOT GOVERNMENT PROJECT 6cheme Is Purely a State Propgeltion, but Will Have Approval and As sistance of National Govern ment--Follow Aall Routes. Omajha, Neb.-A dream- of a- park systen reaching' from the Atlantic to the Pacific along half a dozen or more of the great' travel highways was out lined- in Ouaha -by Stephen T. blathei qf Chljicago,:director ofthe government National pgkk system. .. Mr. Mattiey emphasized' that. while these park lineb are not sponsored by the bvernment and are .purely 'state projects, they have the approval of the national eye term in every way. "It is a. gigantic Ufdetttaking," ays Mr. Mather. Mr. Muther is now in the West get ting the great untidual' iarks, felldw stone, Yosemite, Rocky Mountain, Zion and the other playgrounds, redly for the coming sight-seeing season. "Many of the states are working on these park lines now," says Mr. Mather, "and we hope to have others interested very quickly." Will Follow Rail Roftes. West of the Mississippi these -park lines, as outlined by Mr. 'Mather, will follow closely the big transcontinental railroad lines. One systemn 'of parkin will follow the Southern Pafiile roiad from New .Orleans across Texas, NeW Mexico ond Arizona to California. A second line will follow the Missouri PIellte ain( Santa Fe from St.' louis through Kiinsus City and on to the Pacific through Kansas and the states west. A third line of parks- wUl fol-' low the l7inon l'iletic fron.m Oniah across Nebraska, Wyoming, .u tah. and. Nevada to San Francisco, - with branches at Ogden to Lof Angel(* and Plorthnd. Still another. park system will extend' from St. Paul-and '1inne apolls out -to Seattle. : East of the Mississippi 4hese lines- of parks will.-.fql~iow trade routes across New York, northern Ohio ind Indiaria to' Chicago; across Pennsylvania, cen tral Ohio and Indiana to Chicago and St. Louis; across Maryland, West Virginia, southern Ohio and Jpdiana to.. St. Louis and down the Atlantic coast, and around to New Orleans. "The national government has noth ing officially to do with these park. lines," Mr. Mather states, "but we are assisting all along the line. These parks will be under the control of the different states. They will be small conipared with the vast government playgrounls. Some of thei will con tain but a few acres. Here they will take in a bit of rough land with an especially fine view;- there the park niy border on a small lake, again it may be on .the, banks of a stream, it may commemorate some act of state wIde importance; it may he located around a landmark, etc. All these small p~arks will wvork right in with the national system. "The day of the park and of the great outdoors has conme in America. The people are getting ready to play again. We are expecting the largest crowds at the :national parks this 'onming season that have v'isitedl then for a number of years. "For fiye or six years the American people have .done very .little playing. There was the war and there was the. expense of'ti'avel. Butl'the wvay is over and traveling expenses hiave been ma teribly reuced. "Steamshlg 'lines to Europe are ad vertising a specifle amount as the -ex-' pense of a 'ttIp abroad, everything*ir eluded. T'odoffet this the government park service' has figure he.neoessary cost, incluiding' railroad'.fare,. -Pullman. and dini'ng-tarl'extras and the''ebbse ila 'the I'arks tihemselve's? Wie''iu'r service his ntithing to -do With' /exe penses outsidei the park;"It .hiq ev'ery thing to. do with those within the -phrk boundaries, -aid we have forced The total cost down to a minimum. Ma'y tUs' Different Roads. "The government service' has ar ranged with 'the rhiiroads which reach thesd parks to take passengers in' at one entrance and permit them to leave thie parks at entirely udiferdt gate ways and use a different railroad thenceforth, if they wish to do so. "From inquiries the park service is receiving now, we believe' the word 'jleasu're' is coming back' inito the vocabalarly of , h ordilary people, and this year these great western parks ,will *,entertain tlteir - argelit h4rowds fmany years-if not in -tieir4 ''he geople are going tor enjoy athe great outdoors more in- the ftutre thkla they have.in the past, and when .4ap different liftiaies complete these etialms of jtate , arka across the 6ogt4y ~ Arge'rieauhpel.leill get~ 'E e# id4 Rf what It1Maps to be ot-o doas. The Splrtanburg-Laureas Highway Both Spartanburg and Iaurens are becoming more and more sensitive to the inconvenience each is suffering by 'Tason of the delay in the completion of the 'State lHighway between thew. In time Spartanburg couhty will have its portion of this highway completed. Forces are now at work -between Swit zer and Woodruff, where an argunent over location has been undenway fop months, which will complete the higti way in this county to the connection with the floebuck road, coming into the city over :the National Highway, until the South Church - Street loca tion Is worked out and''built. In IAurens county,' 'the road has been 'built from Enoree river to Ora and hero the work --ided. At.a con ference in Iaurenb Skturday between highway officials and repregentatives of the Laurens Chamber of .Commerce, the status of the Oraaaurons .,portibn of the highway nwas cleared. up, with the prospect of work there before the summer is far gone. This is. the high way from Augusta, Aiken, Greenwood, Laurens Anto Spartanburg' and on to the North Carolina .'line. -Its comple tion will mean as much to Spartan burg a ti6 "Dixie Highway" nisans to Greenville. It is the road we are needirig.--The" Spartanburg .Herald. Oaptain Joseph B. Hunet Capt.. .Joseph B. Huimbert of T u rens county, who died yesterday, hab not in nify years been conspicuous in publ'ic life, but the older. ien re member him, a quiet, modest gentle man and farmer, responsive to the call of the state in its time of need and commanding the full confidence of the people. In the Confederate war he was not only a brave soldier but an efficient officer. .He was a pirogressive, well informed farmer nyho kept -up with the advanc ed methods of his calling and had pride in it. A high sense of duty con tiolled his conduct in all things and he was punctual in meeting his obliga-' -tions. A graduate of Wofford college he was. all his life a.tdmperate, churchb go!ing. pnd God-fearing man. In. 1882 'he was. a candidate for a state '.office, o, the "Sheppard -and Orr" ticket, and doubtless knew when he 'accepted the nomination that there was' small hope of'his election-men of his stamp were in- more demand in 1876 when lie was elected a represen tative from ILiaurens. It was on the seating of ythe'd*el.egaton of 'which 'he ws a t.iber and that of .Edgefield, 4 er l un6u.OMjhat the long 1Uf, f ~410. election afd 6 dfhi; V1th th . ihth,4 6 at 'df fedefail troops fron Colulnbia. by. Presideit Hayes, turned. 'He whi:v.t -a man .to boast of his achievembiits', "point to his record" and flattei' le' people but no one ever -doubteil: his courage or his word and his neigh rs were bet ter and happier by ;ai ' of " is presence among them. i1&ljved to 'be .an old man and untif or two before his death was iW -.and vi - orous. And his life wa wfhout re ipi-bach.-The State, CAll TUltNS 'TLTLE WIT')l SE~VEN PASSENCEll,9 IN IT Accident on Princeton - lladl lIe~sults ini Cuts and 1Bruises. liby in Car la4 Unhurt, 'Fatalities wdre ,iWraculously' vert ed- last Sund'ay afte;'Nv mny'hen an au tomobile' owned 'and -'driven by 'Hugh Leo Hellamns, colored, turned complete ly over with a human ca'rgo' of seven -pas-ngers, while they were i-iding on the Princeton roadl about five miles fr6m,'the city. ' 'in the car 'with '.]lellams were his el fev' infant baby, and four othdr ,dult negroes. With -the exception of taI'e baby who was not -even scratched, il" of the occupants we'e cut and bruised. Accor ding to the story .told a physician awho wait aummoned to the scene, they were riding at a modera. rate-'of speed when the steering whe of the car became locked in so maniner. LOCAL )tOOSE 01 Organized Hlere O M4 soy Odrdrof Moose Bei " en A special mengrs of a Loyal Or~er of % %been calle for .next T'i's fkt at whic time' the seledtin ofclub rooms' wi be consjdprod. The meeting will,. held at~ the EI. of P. hall and will 6 cakled at 8:30 'P. M. ~The Moose, the city's latest fra fna ognization,. was orgai, .bere, amonth ago and'.ndw titgsts oi t, niembershlj.,5. qzpe of i1o -teas' tures of. thi. (Moose ordert. 490lai tbh nemnbershlky of thae.oe ~teer i The First Laures. Some authorities say nat, the. first laugh wasn't a laugh ot a"-, but an ex elamatiohnof',triumph' Prehitfrjc man, fia'ving enirged _iIctoridue6zQop ai en counter with his neighbor, ,uited the sound .'1"a" to. express. i1 tidfaetion dnd rellief, and from this '6mt "ha our laugh has .grown. * * S. * S. g.. * e * S'S * SPECIAL NOTICES. - - .. SeS..e S.* S. * , * ese,S For Saie-Shepherd 'puppies,- tan .witih white face and neck. 'Pretty specimenas Males 45.09; females $3.06. 0. L. Hunter, Ora, S. C. .48-it-pd -Good Tires-Cheap at Cdunts. -ta ble.- - . 48-tf Lost--A'bout middle ot' last week, pr9bably between moity and-- iWatts Mills, gold medal -with insewiption "'G. W. C.-Marie Clark .ColetqAu Medal 1018" on it. Reward if retul'ned 'to J. C. Burns & Cowpany. 48-4t-p Wanted.-4'o buy or rentj upright iano in .good. condition.,.. *Mit be worth the* money 'a^*ed. 128 or write Box' 96, Laureft! 4S-1t,pd Wanted-Few pupils '.above -ifth grade for summeir coaching. -Miss Louiso Simmons, Irby Avenue. , 48-it Lost-Between Gray Cou1 "and.1Uxn_ 'ford an "ligin -Watch ~ h ibon bracelet., No.- 19034016. -Rew~rdt if -re .turned to Advertiser ofike - .484t.-c For Sale-:-One new Geiser thresh er' with sixteen foot straw 'carrier, cobnlete 'With lb'reaks and- hand fe'ed attachment. .'The price Wijll pleaae you. Hutchins &. Co., Spartanburg, 6. C. 4d..4t totto-rullwee thousand IHatrris Brockman pumps in us6l' sornie o& them 12 years old-some 'in wells 225 feet deep; some In spring . half mile away. If you -love your wife don't make her draw the water while you ride around in a-never mind, gome and see us. Hutchins & Co., Spartan'burg, S. C. 48-1t Attention, Farmers-We have a boll weevil trap that is siniple and inex p)ensive; fastens on plow stock, strad dles the row of cotton, knocks him off, And catches him. It is now on exhibit at our store. Hutchins & Co., 171 N. Church St., Phone 899, Spartanburg, S. C. 48-it Attention,. Tractor Owners-4itch a Geyser tresher to your tractor and it will pay for itself in a few weeks. We have one left. (Hutchins & Co., .171 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. 48-1t For Sale-Pure Porto Rico potato plants, $2.00 per thousand. 'W. C. Moore, on Clinton road, two miles from Clinton. 48-2t-c Foi Sale-100 bushels of - holne grown corn in the shuck See Dr. Dial. 48-1t Lost or Strayed--White spotted Beagle Hound -bitch. Reward .or $5.00 for return to W. 10. Crisp, Mountyille. 48-ilt-pd For Sale--One extra cow, ,)rice $6&. Pour gallons of milk and 1 1-2 -pounds of Ibuttem, J, H. Roper, Laurens, Rt. 6. 48-2t-pd Money to Loan-Ori improved farm and city property for a period of years at seven and one-half per cent inter est. Bomar, Osborne & Brown, At torneys, Spartanburg, S. C. 34-4f Government Wagons-For Sale, or offered in .exchange for corn, oats, hay or lumber. Wagons in good condi tion. Dixie Ice and Fuel Co., Clin ton. 16-tf Rim Repair Parts-For all makes of cars.. Rim bolts, wedges and clamps. City Vulcanizing Station. 40-tf Money to Loan on improved farm land at 7'1-2 per cent. H. S.'Black well, Attorney-at-Law. 42-tf flogging and Ties-Buy our selected second hand machinery re-rolled 'bag ging and ties. All p)rices and grades gurned . Phone 380 our expensd. U. S. .Bagging Co., Greenville, S. C. 47-tf House Moving-I can . move your house. 12 years expericnce. 'C. A. Owens, Clintoi, 8. C. 47-St-p Cheap TI're's-We have them--30x3 $7,60, 30x3 1-2 $8.50. Get yours while they last, -MdDaniel Vulcanizing Works, L.aurens. 47-2t For Sale-Millions of Porte Rico, Nancy Glall. and Ea~rly Triumph pota to plants 75c pbr 1,000 F. 0. B. Val dosta. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. 47-2t-pd Chickens-WW'll- .give you the* best prices for chickens. Armstrong's Miarket. 46-5t Wanted-Live dealer to sell "l~arl" automobiles in .your vicinity. Good finance plan. J. H. Ham, Distributor, Charlotte, -N. C. .-46-5t-pd *Professi mal Notee I will be out of my -office all next 1week, returinf June 26. . 48-1t - OLIF' ON JONES, DJ D. S. Prof&'sloital 'N'otne "I vih to int'6hi-in friendia ~nd Gradukte YV~tera~ttriai :In ' IYMzhen's coOunty- and that I'am'practicirdf alone. 121a~vp n9 as.g1stant sto aid. me.v In- lly, taonfor Letters. of 'A~ m!ab'ratfo2 9ph4xt, 10mr~h . I#4h ad 'aery, T, SilMvang. have ,msade 8M1lt tOy me, l'ftthemn 'Lett .po Adrainistra i .4 iho state an effe44s of -J6sqp~'' ~. :reh~fr~to cite an ad. a,~ ~Q4101 Uq~ur the kinT bo0~ thMthej.ibe ("V.en, t * POJITICAL- ANNOUNCEMENTS' Charges for Political Announce :knents $5.00 in advance, except Copn ty Commissioner $3.00. For Congressman I hereby announce my"candidaoly for re-election to -Congres -from the 4th Congtessional District,, subject to the rules of the Democratic .primary elec tion. J.- J. McOWAIN. I hereby announce niyseli -a candi date for-the House i R-pedentatives from ILaurens cot.ntW. a . pledge yny self to abide by the . esu.: of the Dem ocratic 'primary. JA- .S L ' RWWNING. I hereby announ..e my. elf as a can didate for re-ele. i' n to ;he. H-ouse of Representatives i om Lrens co.unty and pledge mys-ell to abidz by the rules of the IDemocratl .. . innry. CAROL D. NANOE. I hereby annoni,.ce ':1uyskf for' re ,election as ('uaLy .Cormitsalooer of Laurens county .. inletigo paysplf to abide -by the rule: .:na regulations of the" Deindbiatid iMa' --A. H. MOORE. I hereby announo myself-for.-e election as County COnmuissionfer of 14erens pounty and pledge .Ay8y91f to abide by the rules' and-reja'astions of the .Democratic Orlimaty. - - '.I.A. .'B. BTAICKEY. -We are authorized to-announce-the name of 0. G. Thompsout..;a.clndi date .or re-election t'9 .;he pfice of 1robiae-Jfidge, gubject to the rules of the Democratic piimary. For County. Tresurer I hereby.; anoun<:e myself a candi date for the office pf Treasgrer.of Iau rens county under ie' -rules of the Democratic primary levtion. R. JUD. JLANGSTON. For Auditor. - I hereby-announce myself a candi.. date for re-election as Auditor of Lau rens county and pledge myself to abide -by the rules of the 'Democratic primary. J. WADDY THOMPSON. For Supt. of Education I hereby announce myself a candi date for the ofice of Superintendent of Education of Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. CNL1S. -IDARL C. OW10NS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Superintendent of Education of Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by. the rules of the Democratic primary. BICN. A. SULLIVAN, Jr. -I bereby announce myself a candi date for the offilce of Superintendent of Education of Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the rules 9f the Democratic primary. E. SHAW JOHNSON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Superintendent of Education of Laurens county hand pledge myself- to abide. by the rules of the. Democratic -primary.. (MISS) MARGARIUT IUNJNAP. I hereby announce m9i'f'fa candi date for Superintendent of Mducation of Laurens- county and pledge myself to abide by the rules.and regulations of the 'Domodraticprimary. (Miss) KATE V. WOl'FOrlD. For Supervisor -Friends of Mr. -H. B. (Humbert an nounce . him for Supervisor, subject to -the rules of the Democratic ,pri mary. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to th'e oice of Supervisor of Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. JOHN 'D. W, WATT$. C. C. Featherstons W. B.- E night FEATHERSTONE~ A KNJGHT Attorneys at Law' Laurens, S. 0. All Business 'Intrusted to Our Care Will Erae Promp~ and Careful Atten Office ovet Palmntt. Bank Mr. Featheistone. w(1 spensi Wednes. day of each week itn Laurens. C. E. Kennedy& Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers Motor Equipment LAURENS, . S. C. Simpson, Cooper & Babb~ I Mlattorneva~ at Law, Wl Pae#ce in all Stab&a Cers Prompt Attendos-. Given -A4 -RusIness ssav.L ASH a