The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, July 05, 1922, Image 5
* Local and Personal Mention
Miss Helen Gray, of 'Woodruff, is
the guest of Miss 'Hattie Gray.
Nitas afary McLeod, of BDishopvill,
is visit-ing the Misses Roland.
Miss Annie Johnson, of Chester, is
the guest of 'Mrs. Henry Franks.
. Mr. and fMrs. Mike-'Kano, of Jack
eenville, Fla., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. I,. Held.
'r. and Mrs. E. 1H. Wilkes returned
home Friday from Glenn Springs
twhere they spent about two weeks.
'firs. Sue Anderson is spending this
week with -MAliss Mamie 'Wallace at
Wallace's (Lodge.
Born to 'Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal Jacobs,
a -son, "Jack", on June 25th, weight
91-2 pounds.
Messrs. Bill Collins and Bryan
Moore spent the Fourth In Henderson
ville, leaving Monday afternoon.
Mrs. DeWitt King and children, of
Charleston, arrived last week to spend
some timb with Mr. and Mrs. L. Connor
Fuller. ;
Mr. Ernest Copper has returned to
his home in Gainesville, Ga., after a
visit here to Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
.Downey.
:Mr. Ray Simpson and family, of
Spartanburg, were among those who
spent the Fourth In the city with rela
fives.
. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. -H. 'Modre, of Roa
noke, Va., are visiting the latter's sis
ter and br'other-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Mahaffey.
Mrs. A. -lI. Mahaffey and children
will leave Thursday for Wrightsville
Beach, Wilmington, N. 'C., to spend two
weeks.
'Miss Ossie Willer and Miss Floride
Smith, of Greenville, were the guests
or several days last week of Miss Ll
l.an Smithgault.
-Mr.*and Mrs. J. Moore Mars and
daughter, of Abbeville, were the holi
day guests of Mrs. Mars' parents, Mr.
abd Mrs. E. H. IWilkes.
.'William S. McGowan. of Greenville,
and Calhoun McGowan, of Charlotte,
sons of F -P. McGowan, arrived In the
city Monday to spend the Fourth with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulames kTf. SuPlivan
have as their guests their sister, Miss
i!Dlizabetrh Youmans, and two nieces,
1isses Catherine and Cooey Williams,
01 of Brunson.
-Mrs. J. T. Johnson, 'Mr. Hlarvey Tohn
son and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of
' artapburg ulpent a ,few- dayS- in, the
ty last week visiting Mrs. Sue An
dOrson.
-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. 'Wright and
family left Saturday morning for their
hiome in Montreat, N. C., where iMrs.
Nright and children' will remain for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Latimei' and their
house guests, Mesdames Marshal
Burns, Richard Price and Vester Crowe
motored to Hendersonville, Asheville
gnd other points of interest for the last
week-ed.
MS. N. J. HOLMES
Wiow of Late llev, N, j, Holmes Died
at Iter Homne in Oreenville Sunday
Evening.
Mrs. ILucy Simpson .Holmes, widow
of the .lato Rev. Nicholiw 3. Holmes,
feunder of the 'Holmes Bible and Mis
UIdarAy Tinstiute at Gr'eenvlill, dioa]
at her home in Oireenville Guanday evi
ening about 'aito'clock. Tho body
*Wa "iWodght 'here yesterdoy afternoon1
and interment took place in the Lau
Vou temnetery beside the body of her
* husbhd.. .
.. he deceased was the daughter of1
thfle liate- Chief -Jus~Icc -'William - .
(Simpson and hiis wife, Janie llD. Simp
Ib. Thoir sonay son died a few years
ra'go. :6he is survived by four brothers
and one sister, as follows: Col. H. Y.
fliimpson,'of this city; John 'W. Simp
son, of Greensboro, N. C.; William 'D.
npson, of Columbia; 10. A. Sim~pson,
of Gpartanburg; Mrs. , 3 . Simpson,
of 6partanburg.
SMrs. 'Iiolmes was a devout Christian
Wyoman anad was a great aid to her bius-.
band in tIas religionse labors, actiely
:asistign him in the founding and con
jluct. of the linstute- i Greenville
yhlih claimed so much of his attention.
Planning to 8t Folitry Farna
"Mr, W. (Isinlg Mai'i who 'i* now
Jiig in . Bostoli, -Mass,, accompaed)
Shis erieond, lt', Waue~ dk inland,
ogwt wi"ioher rW $!
Aain:(dWhp s an.n d/bieolki
96T I6 lml state, ws favor
'4h p~*i~Qt
'~wiIWr~#Q# %9)(19i90t0r 1 ofstrt
hi ;ii#Wan
re bt4'~ t$ro V.
For MISsisIppi Guests
Mrs. C. T. .atimer entertained -at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her house guests, Mesdames R'ichard
Price, larshal Burns and Vester
Crowe, of Booneville, 'Miss.
The rooms thrown open for the oc
casion were beautifully decorated in
nasturtiums, ferns and shasta daisies.
Mrs. Latimer received her guests at
the door and was gowned In black
lace over black satin.
-Mrs. Burns' -frock iwas of gray can
ton crepe with jade green trimmings.
Mrs. Crowe wore gray canton crepe
touched with apricot ribbon. 'Mrs.
Price was attired in blue crepe knit
with 'Persian trimmings.
Mrs. George M. Wright also receiv
ed with the honorees and her frock
was beautifully ibeaded iperiwinkle
geoigette. Each one carried a bouquet
of field flowers.
After-several delightful games a de
licious salad course.was served by Miss
Carolyn Hudgens, Miss Jean Wright
and. Missfauline Clark.
0 0 0
Blakely-Gaddy
Ora, July 3.-The marriage of Miss
(Isabel- 3lakely and .Mr. /A'rthur
ICoke Gaddy was solemnized Tues
day, June 27, at 3:20k o'clock, at
the ho'no" of the iIe, In the
lwesenee of limnedate reIatives
and a few close friends. The Impres
sive ring ceremony was perfoimed by
the Rev. 1L N. Kennedy, pastor of the
,bride.
The bride wore a chic suit of navy
poiret twill with fawn accessories. -Her
:bouquet was a handsome corsage of
pink Killaney roses. Beautiful ferns
and other pot plants adorned the home.
The young couple left immediately
by motor for a bridal trip.
Mrs. Gaddy Is the daughter of -Mrs.
'Effle (L. Blakely and is a most attrac
tive and 'accomplishid young -lady. She
is a graduate of the Woman's -College
of .Due 'West. lMr. Gaddy. is a success
ful young business man of Green'vifl.
They will make their home In Green
ville.
000
Reception to Bride
A beautiful reception was, given
Wednesday afternoon 'by Mrs. Bvie
Fowler and -her .gaughter, Mrs. L. 9.
Barksda4e, in honor of Mrs. 'Wim. Clyde
Fowler, of Greenville, bride' of the
son-of Mrs. Fowler.
The Fowler home on South Harper
street was attractively decorated for
the occasion. The parlor, hall and
library were thrown in one and ar
tistically decorated in white and yel
low.
The guests were met at the froit
door by Mrs. J. R.'AMurff and Miss Lu
cia Barksdale who introduced them to
the ioembers of the receiving line,
composed of -Mrs. Evie Fowler, Mrs,
L. C. Uarksdale, Mrs. Clyde Fowle;
Mrs. Clara Siorah, of Tampa, Fla.,
sirs. Kate- 'Barksdale and 'Mrs. Minnie
CraddockL of Hattiesbury, Miss, Re
ceiving in t-he leaf hall were Mrs.
baura lEasterby, Mrs. 'Linwvood Martin
nd 'Mrs. Tom Simpson of Clinton.
irs. Dougla's Gray and Mrs. John -Blt
escorted the gue~ts to tlie dining roeni
which was b~hatiful in pink and white.
[Ie'e they were served cream and cakeI
by Misses Martha Franks, 'I4ired
pounts, S'arah KatherlQ -'arksdale,
Katherine and MarI~n BOlt, 'Mrs. A. L.
H dgens cutting cake and Mrs. 'Edgar
Barksdale cutting cream. .Receiving
here iwere Mrs. 'Paul Kendrick, Mrs.
C. M. Burgess and airs. M, L. loper.
F'rom the dining room the guests were
escorted to the library where punch
was served 'by Mrs E. 0. Anderson an4
Miss IlHattie Kate Easterby. Enter
taining here were Mrs. C. W'. Kitchens
and Mrs. Ed. 'Philpot.
Many Dividends Paid
Approximately $50,000 was paid out
in dividends last Gturday, July 11st,
by the 'banks in 'the city and by the
Laurens Cotton Mills. The Enterprihe
National'Bank paisi a semi-annual divi
i#end of 4 per cent on its capital stock
of $100,000; the F~armers Nationa~l
lBank ' paid: 4 per :cent on its capit$1
Atock of *50,000; t'he 'Peoples Loan
Ulxehinge -Bahik 'paide 4 'er cent 91
pld 4'per cent on9 60,000M apital; the
(ut'ona national Bank-paid 4 per cent
'on $66,/0,0 . 'k'he setni-annual dividend
Of-tthmi~en Cotton iills was 8 162
per ee11t on1 a capital of $t,050,00.
100,000 GALLONS WA'1EIR
AWASTES WHEN TANK FALLS
Water Tank at Laurens Bonded Ware.
house Falls Thursday Night. Force
of Water Breaks Section of Wall.
'More than 100,000 gallons of water
was estimated by city authorities to
have been 'wasted Thursday night when
the 10,000 gallon water tank of the
Laurens Bonded Warehouse collapsed,
'breaking the water main leading to it.
The cause of the collapse is unknown.
According to the police offlicers who
were on duty at the time, the tank fell
shortly after midnight. The crash was
heard by the officers who suspected
that it was due to the shifting of a
freight train. When they found that
there was no shiftinr veing done at
that time, they thought of safe crack
ers. Finding no evidence of this they
let the matter alone, only to learn the
next morning that it was the water
tank that fell.
The tank was made of 1-8 inch steel,
and its weight together 'with that of
the water that was in it Is estimated
by Superintendent Chapman, of the
water and light department, as having
been over 100,000 Qounds. The weight
of the water alone in the tank was 83,
000 pounds. The tank was supported by
six inch angle beams to a height of
about twenty feet. There was no top
to it and when it fell, the force of the
water .broke a section of the galvanized
iron wall of the warehouse. Little dam
age was done to the cotton stored in
the warehouse at the time.
Ainging Convention
The South Laurens Singing Conven
tion will meet Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock pt Lydia Mill church. All sing
ers and the 'public are cordially in
vited to meet with us. We expect some
good quartetts so come and enjoy the
singing w-ith us.
.H. Y. ABAMS,
Clinton, S. C.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,
Laurens County.
Notice of special election On the
question of Issuing coupon bonds of
the City of Laurens in the sum of
$65,000 -for E-xtension and Improve
Ment of the (Wiater Works System of
said city,
.Whereas' a written petition of a ma
jority of the freeholders of said City
of 'aurons, as appears from the tax
books of said- City has been fled with
the City Council of the City of Lau
rens, asking that an election be held
in said City of -Laurens at which shall
be submitted to the qualified electors
of said City of Laurens the question'
of issuing cou.pln bonds of the City
of Laurens in the sum of $65,000 Ppay
able within forty (40) years from the
date of issue and 'bearing a rate of in
terest not exceeding 6 per cent per
annum for the purpose of water works
extension and improvement of the wa
ter works system of said City, and
Whereas, the said Council of the
City of Laurens has duly considered
said petition and canvassed the same
and found'it to be in proper form and
signed by the required aiunbler df
free-holders as prescribed by the Con
stitution and StUtute laws of the State
of South Carolina, made and provided
in such cases, and upon consideration
thereof, has adopted an Ordinance and
Resolution dated the 26th day of June,
1922, that the iirayer of the Petition the
granted i#Rd -that the question of issu
ing said- bonds 'be submitted to the
iualified registered electors of said
oity of Laurens at a special electi
o be held in and for thq said A f
G'aurens on thq 25th day (t July, 1922
NoWt ther'efore Rotde is hereby giv
3n that a special election will be held
n theCi of 'Laurens, on Tuesday,
> th day of July, 10'22, upon the
riuestion of issuing bonds of the City
of Liaurens in the sum of $05,000 to he
paya'ble within forty years from date
of issue and to bear interest at not
exceeding 6 per cent per annum for
the purpose of the extension and im
provement of the water Iworks - sys
tem of the City of Laurens. At said
election the said 'polls will be opened
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and closed
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. ,Only
quiallfied Iregistered electdra of the
City of 'Laurens shall .be entitled to
vote at said election. The byallots shall
h~ave .printed upon them the question
to be submitted and the Wordg "ytis"
and "ncd" and the electait fat~ot'ing: the
issue of said 'bonds shall vote a ballot
containing the word "yes" and the
elector og~osed to.- thg 'IssugS of 'said.
bondif shall yots a' bitld ht edntaihing
the word "'no". The said electioi4 eha~
be held at 't lllaces.id. .l1tfre
sons who have - en appointed maif
agers to conduct t116 same pt each o
cinct; as fpllows, .to .Witt
F"or 'Ward One--Voting 'jThee at City
Clerk's offl.40; fMetagers:3 TJ 1". lolIf
J. 10. 70llison and J. D. iWttq
Ifor .iWard Two--Votindb-lfte' lut
(h'vitsor's Store, Mailagers: Jeff Z..
*,'toidL.H CuhighIham, CkWlflb Er.
7 or"'Wurde Three.Joting 'plauemat
Laure~ Cotton Mfill Store. Mantigers :
Jim' Iis Wa.t,,Itellams, '-lisac4
Teague.
'Pir eWld out~4oeting ,place ats
*Davis-ltoper eompany 'atore. Man
agers: J..' ,~asor1, Jno. W. 11owler,
John $witzer.
1"4r (Ward4 lie-Votig elece at
Jones.-Taflor Uardware store, Man
agerst' T. PA Ken~rfek E.- W. Jones,
For '2ark--Voting ~place ~at
Jalnes W, Iaktf'as residence, Man
$ . 1 iehoenJ~mes alardi'
M t~ cQa~of tt 03 ex 6tfo deman..
of i~teqluirec1 by
Miss AzIle Wefford With W. M. U.
Miss Azile Wofford, who has been
pr'incipal of the New Prospect school
for the past two sessions, has accept
ed a position with the Baptist State
Mission Board as field representative
of the 'Woman's Missionary Union. it
is undlerstood that the work will call
her 'arious parts of the state. Miss
Wofft,.d has had a year's training for
religious :work in the Southern Bap
tist -seminary.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per will be observed in the First Pres
byterian church next Sunday morning
in connection with the usual preaching
service. All of the membership of the
church is urged to be present, and we
extend to all of our Christian brethren
a cordial invitation to worship with us
upon this occasion.
C. T. SQUIRES, Pastor.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
rake LAXATIVE BROMO ININE (Tablets.) It
stops the h and Headace and workb off the
Cold. E. WROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
We will drain your
crankcase free
Dead oil in your crankcase
should be cleaned out every
500 to 800 miles without fail.
It will save you moneyon re
pairs. You'll get greater engine
power and gasoline mileage.
Bring a,.ur car to us. We
will drain end clean the crank.
case FREE.. Our only charge
will be for the fresh oil.
It's your opportunity to try
SUNOCO MotorOil-thewon
derful new enginie lubricant.
ADAMS MOTOR CO.
W. K. DILLARD
ANN(
FORD OWr
charges on all woi
of genuine Ford p
These reduce<
used; the prices of
heard of figures;
economical and se
Wth our mod
int soi a~ to maki
more' ecdniamicalI
'We use and 8<
anteed yHenry
Gie
Our
Self/Wangin Devim mtade
unsderpa t license
ith a
Ventilator,
Live on the Porch
Convert your porch into a cozy,
cool retreat by day and an airy sleeping
porch at night--- secure from inquisitive
eyes,
In VUDOR Shades only can you
obtain the exclusive, patented, woven
in ventilating feature. VUDOR
Shades are made from beautifully
stained wood slats in weather-proof
permanent colors.
VUDOR -Porch Shades are great
ly reduced In price. A shade 6
feet wide :with a drop of 7 feet, $ 625
6 Inches, now costs only ., ,, "
Complete stock of all sizes
in stock.
Let us fit your porch.
aM. WILKES & CO.
THE UNVERSAL.CAR
)UNCEMENT
4ERS--We have reduced our labor
k, in line with the preseriflow prices
arts.
:1 labor charges are the lowest ever
Ford parts have been reduced to un
which makes the Ford car the most
Ltifactory car on earth to -operate.
ern machinery and facilities we are now
e Ford Service the mnost efficient and
han has ever been possible before.
ell Genuine Ford Parts; they're guar
Ford; and we gnarantee our. repair
is Your Next Repair Job
Service Will Please You
nt Motor Co.
)RD8ON SALES AND SERVICE