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* * 9* * * ** * * * * * *1 *9 * Local and Personal Mention * * * * * * * * * * *9* ** * * fMr. Ed Hart, of Greenville, spent the week-end in -Laurens with his mother. Miss Sue Dean spent the week-end in Greenville with her mother. Idmund Iake has left to take up his studies at iWofford Fitting School. Miss Margaret Lake left last week for Coker College at Hartsville. 'Mr. John E. Brown, of 'Dlarlington, Is the guest of iMr. and SMrs. .1. D. Mock. ir. J. E. Brownlee spent Saturday in Greenville. Mrs. R. I. Caine has returned from a visit to Cape Charles, Va., Miss Lois Fuller has entered Colum )*a college at Columbia. V. Lr. Gray, Jr., has returned to Spartanburg to continue his studies at .Wofford college. .'Misses Marian and Katherine Bolt have left to resume their studies at Iimesto 0 college. 1-r. 3WRiam McGywan, of Green ville, splent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 'P. McGowan. Mr. fV. W. Ball, of Columbia, spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Lattrens. Dr. W. 'HT. Dial was; Ini Baltimore for a few (lays last week visiting his son, Carlisle, who is in the hospital. Miss Annie Huff will leave shortly for Albermarke, N. 1C., where she will teach the coming term. .2iss -Iebecca Lake has left for ,Darlington, where she will teach thil year. Rev. Thomas Rideout spent Sunday in Greenville where lie preached at Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. lugh Vi3cent and family re cently moved .into the Young house on ,North Harper sireet. Mrs. iR. F. Fleming and children have returned from a visit to relatives in Greenville. -irs. Cora Cox Lucas, of Columbia, was in Laurens Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. (M. Shell Swygert. Mrs. Edward MdC'rady, of Greenville, has been visiting her mother, OMirs. T. D, Darlington, for several (lays. Miss Gladys Roper has returned to Coker college to take i) her studies for another year. -W. uV. Harris, editor of' The Clinton Chronicle, was a visitor in the city Monday. Among the Laurens boys who have left for the Un.iversity of South Caro lina are Raymond Gaston and Carl Puhnam. Miss Rosa McGowan and Miss 'Beat rice Babb left Tuesday for Brenau col lege at Qaineoville, Ga. They are both. members of the Sophomore class. Miss Beaufort Copeland left Tues day for Lynchburg, Virginia, -to re sume her studies at Randolph-Macon WomAh's college. %Miss Bessie Blakely, who has been teaching at Campobello, is at home un til November. She will then resume her work there. 31r. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville, ex member of congress ann now conneet egl with the Federal 'Land Bank, rv-as a visitor here during the past week. Mrs. T. D. Darlington lhas returned from Atlanta, y'khnle she spent so time at the -Robertson-Blackman Sani tarlum. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. D. Sexton and 'Mr. (Boyd Sexton andl family attended ser vices at Old 'Fields church, near Ora, the spast Sunday. Among thme Laurens boys wvho hav'o left for Davidson College are Robert 'Aiken, Pinckney Simmons, Martin Teague 'and Jack Miller. Mr. ifHugh Aiken spent -the wveel-end in Anderson, visiting a friend. On Fr'i day he 'leaves for Ithaca, Newv York, to take up his studies at Cornell Uni versity. iMr. 'Harvey Johnson, of 'Spartanburg, spent several dlays with relatives here last wveek .b'efore leaving for Harvard College where he will resume. his studies. Mr'. 'H. C. Fleming, wvho underwent an operatio~n at Columbia several weeks, ago, is replor'ted as imphroving rapidly although he is not yet able t6 return home. 'Mr. Chas. V. Fleming, wvho is now eonnected 'with the Veterans' -'Insur ance 'Bunreau travelling out of .Atlan 'ta, has been spenfdinig a few'- days in the city. I~fiss Sarah 'fliza Swygert, accom panied 'by her m'othmer, has returned to $partanbur'g where she will re'sume he'r studies at Converse ~qllege, after attending the funeral of her brotheor, 'af t, Sball Swygert. Afr. John Wright with his daughter, Iiss HIent'y Wright, and Myrs, Iug,ene Hem1lgens with her daughter, iss iIJgpise 'Hudgens, alttended 'Mri:'Yill Dillard's funeral 'at Cr'oss Anchor Sat 'Mis. Annie Dunlap, with her small sorIs'and her .mother, Mrs. Salhie iDun 1a1, phavo left for Mr's. Dunlap's :piln tation near Mountylile, where they will ali1jnt the winter. .Miss 'Margaret Duina lj nd hetr VouRger, sistef's Will rek m in in (nuureps, e' to iWim'ig (Laurenas. girls haveo 1o forfWnfhrop ollegre withiji the Stdr4aM Misses M~atti4 Sne Wof Miller, 'Martha Speer, -.Ruth Watson, Sarah -Dunlap, Toccoa Oray, Eula 'Mae Martin, Louise Smith, Grace Taylor, Ailio Gosnell, Eva 'Taylor, Margaret Colenicin, Marion Blackwell and Nell Blakely. Porch Party for Club Miss 'Pearl Clardy delightfuilly en tertained the members of her Forty Two club ESnturday afternoon. The nine tables twere set on the porch which was gally'decorated with vivid autumn flowers, zinnins and roses be Ing, especially used. -At the end of -a number of gaines a delicious salad course, followed by ian ide course, was served. LEE E. BIINS * Alr. 1ee E. . wurn.", ihose death oc cirred August 31st, was the son of Mr. and irs. Lois Burns, who iassed away several years ago. Is parents were laid to re;t in Warrior Creek cemetciery Where they had -becn mem bers most all their liven. Mr. Lee Jiurns lived in Laiurens but' never moved his Inmibershi) from TWarriorl Creek Ba.ptist chuIclh. lie was a man that tried to do lis duty. and always had something good to ;ay about everybody. lie wasi a haumaible Christian mInil and a kind, lov ing itishand and father. .J. C. liurns, of Green-woodl, a broth er, and three sisters, .\Irs. Austin Bramlett, of Narnie, .Mrs. Perry ToIllisona, of Switzer, and .\ as. Roht. Taylor, of Fountain Inn1 survive him. Memxubers of his imamediate family are his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Cheek Burns, Mrs. Carl Roper, AMrs. Fred \est and 2iiss IEula Burns. We pray God's blessings on those w lo mourn. "Contribu ted". * *' * *' * * * * '* * * * * *' 'P * DBIRTHS *' * * *' *' * 4 * *' * *' * * * Born to Mr. and -Mrs. J. R. Lindley, a daughter, on Sept. 18th. NATION THINKS OF PROSPERITY Cox Talks (if European Affairs. Reach es New York. Former Governor of Ohio Studies Old World Political and Peonoimic Condiltions. New York, Sept. 9.-Reestablishment of prosperity in the -United States must 'be given irst \place In the thoughts of Americans and nmstbe 'the prefacd to discussion of the entrance of this country into 'European affairs, and in to the league of nations, declared James M. Cox, former .governor of Ohio, and Democratic candidate for the presidency at the last election, on his return from Europe today on the Paris. Mr. Cox went abroad to study old world )0lticald and economic conldi tions. -Discuassing the issues in the con gressionaal elections this fall, Dir, Cox said that the internatioanal issue would be "the failure of the administration botha in .the moral and unselfish view, ona theo one hand, and the practical and selfish view 'on -the other, to partici pate In thec affairs of thec world." But he added, the matter of governmjental association to promaoto p~eace must yield to the matter of establishinag economic order in this country. air'. Cox said that, for the moment, :there Was rothaing pressing In the <luestion of the league of nations. In Elaurope, lao declared, reparationis and not the league is the imp~ortanat ques tion no~w. "Reparations," Mr. Cox declared, "is thae One question in 'Europe today, and America ho0lds thae key to the rep~ara-. tions situation. If a decision is not reachaed Germany will collapse and wvithl 'her will go Austria. And if Gecr many collapses Fran6%ill get noth ing and wvill be left in a very bad situa tioi1 \vh ich tvill endnleF all of Europe. "At the tall eectiopau8tho adminin trationa will have to' afwer for its sins of omaissionas anad commiasion. 'While tha peramoulnt.899wlbea interncationai -one, tii?'~ boes and interationa.questional{pan glot really bo separated. The economic unit is the world;G ~ net nnK' SfM. Oheuhtry. A part of it iB close to co as.America had a chaaufeS ~ith~uttibVolvemaents of any kind to epd the .qAlock, stabilize Europe and 'c~reate K if'arket for our farmns and factories. ID'elining paices in America's productg re I4rgely daue to thae rejection of -this opportunity.". IMr. Cox skid. that iheiffavored suw-; pension, of payment of' the inter-illied Waa' dobts. The.Bahfo'til''fiatement, hie added, 'was badly received in England, and did not express the feelings of the people. Habitual Cqnat~pIqn red' in ?4t. 5LAX-FOS WITH PE~PS 'is A sneclally~ onatlation, 'It rellE (r1pty but shoul Iho taken uenly o.4to SRdays to in fa uit og e. 1u A Correction Editor Tie Advertiser: Please correct my piece on Laurens county past history. It was Capt. John Hood, not "Wood". Also the Quakers were funny, not "fussy" people. They were noted for their amiable qualities. They would not light as soliders in all our wars. ' I. 'D. SULLIVAN. -Sept. 15, 1922. Card of Tluiuks I want to thank the voters of Lau rens county for the handsome vote given me in Tuesday's (Sept. 12) 1pri mary by which I am elected as one of the county's representatives. I ap preciate this confidence and support and I shall strive at all (limes to serve every Interest of the county. J. 0. BAINE'r'f. LAUlIONS ASSOCIATION CONVENES SEPT. 20 Tienly-Sixth, Animal Session to be leId it Iighland lome Church Sep. teimber 26 and 27. The Laurens la.:tist Association w iii convene in its twenty-sixth an nual session on Tuesday and Wednes day, Sept. 26 and 27, with Highland lome church. It is important. and earnestly urg(d that every church in the association be fully represented and that every report be ready. Brief aid well written reports from the sev eral staindinfg committees and prompt mnd correct reports by church clerks will greatly aid the work of the asso ciation. The program includes the special interest and prayerful consid special itnerest and prlayerful consid oration at this meeting will be the spiritual, religious, ain( flnancial con dition of the churches at this time. It is hloped that every one will come praying for divine direction and a gra clous meeting. The body will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at which time the associational sermon will be preached I;y Rev. John G. Wilson, or Rev. C. W. Hlood. All church reports should be in the hands of the proper officers the first day of -the meeting. W. P. CULBERTSON, Clerk. * * * * * * *99 * * * 4** 9 * * HICKORY TAVERN NEWS * * * * * * '* * + * * * * * * 0 Hickory Tavern, Sept. 18.-On Sun day, September 24th, at 11 A. Uf., the ilev. J. Wash Watts will preach. It is desired that a large auadience come out to hear Rev. Watts at this time. The following boys and girls of this community have recently left for their various schools and colleges: \Iisq Liz. zle iMahon, iwho enters upon her senitoi year at the Greenville Woman's col loge; IMiss Lucile LaIdwin, to Ander son college; Lwisses Cora Bolt and An. nie Abercrombie, to Limestone col lege; 'Miss Janb Baldwin, to Winthrojl college; and Misses Geneva Pitts and Eunice IWeathers, to the iNormal at Asheville, N. C.; -Mr. Conway Bolt tc the Medical College at Charleston; \Ir. Ernest Bolt, to Furman; Mr. Gus Aber crombie, to .Davidson, and Mr. Kennei BumeY1rel to the .Presbyterian College at Clinton. -Miss Vera Baldwvin left a few dayc ago for Greenville, where she has a position as teacher in one of the city schools. Misses Mittie Williams and Permella Pitts have gone to Vacluse to enter upon their duties as primary teachers of the Vacluse school. -s. Cecil IMadden wvas carried tc Greenville on last Wednesday for an operation. 'i-s. Mladden stood the op eration ,well and is improving nicely, her friends wvill .be glad to hear. Rev. W. A. Baldwin had his tonsils removed on last Friday morning by Dr. 'Houston. Hie is swell on the load to recovery and was able to retur-n home iMonday. He wvas accompanied by his son-in-law, 'Mm-. J. 'D. 'Williams, who retur1ned to Gr-eenvi lle Monday night. OU can have a YBeautiful Complexion -Neck and Arms Hagan's Magnolia Balm beauties instantly. 72 years' ssonderfu suces Remaoves freckles, erup tions, sunburn, tan makes akin like velvet. SWon't rub off, 4 colors: Brunette, Wite, Pink, #v and Rose-Red for lips ,.' and theeks. Sold by all - dealers, or direct from us, 5S cents, postpaidl, Mag olig Tollef * DER Card From Mr. Jas. L. Browning To the Voters of Laurens County: I I desire to express my sincere i ,thanks for the magnificent vote ac- I corded me in both primaries. Although i I fell short of the desired majority, I feel no bitterness nor entertain no ill will toward those who did not sup port me. To those 2,510 men and wo men whose confidence I enjoy, I am NI A Simmons %~ within the pria For every new bed you tain "price" is probably fix, 'Ihis is to arure you prepared to fully satisfy price-bounds you have es Come in and convince point before final selectio ture are made. See how we are to render you ial., Genuine Simmons Be * S. M. & SIM ATr SCHOC WIN A Five prizes of G rens and Newberry< All that is neces: write us a neat lette1 one of the Famous F Any Hupp owne owned one the moi ASK THEM. The conditions of th< You must not be os Iou must be an ati You must be a resi Your letter must re Write on only one You must confine y Only one letter fro The prizes are: First Prize.... Second Prize Third Prize.. Fourth Prize Fifth Prize--.. The judges? We have requesi Motor Car Corpo letters and annou Mail your letters to: ELLIS N HUPP CLINTON .. leeply appreciative and assure ill III ny fight for right and for creating a nore wholesome condition in our coun y, there will be no abatement on my )art. I Gatered the race with a well de Ined platform embodying ideas of pro reIsivencs and good government d([ .will continue to devote ily con ttant thought toward improving the Delivered in Inlivid !ds, Springs and I - C > reach of e-very pock4 plar to bp a cer- 1\I .. re-:eo -v. t ad in your mind. mAers and o1::vs hat this stcre i I; 'My PG UI V you within thel tablished. Whene er %( yourself on this tliat you '. as of new furni- 'ce and s: splenMiidiy reedy -wi ukerand of prices l ts, Springs and you oil cvcry p( E. H. WILKE LAURENS. S. C. MONS B RINGS & MATTRESS i7t for S TENTI L C OI PRIZE 0 OLD to be given to sei ounties for a few mom< sary for you to do to r giving the ten (10) bee [upmobile Automobiles. r will help you out, and 'e they can help you a contest are: rer High School age. :endant of some school. dent of either Laurens or Newb ach us not later than 12 o'clocl side of your paper. ourself to ten reasons only. n each child. ed the adve-tising departnm ration of Detroit, Michigan, nce the winners. OTOR Co CARS, AND $OOD1 - SO samie worthy iniiciples. As a private citizen of a great comilnijity I hope to become a builder, not so much of the material type but a master builder of the character of children wh1o shall develop into a citizenry of men and women as will he . "blWeqssing to humanity, I honor to their state and a glory to God." JAS. L. lBROWNING'. to your home ual Cartons r"fa tLYCSSCS ?tbook are here i the quality-pkd;;e of thle e-es behind them-actu e than yor expect to pay M piay /ess, you can be sure / /rs vanlo/ur, comfCort, artion. The variety of fine s great enough, and our W cllough, to fully satisfy Pnt. S & CO.% EDS ES L N iool children of Lau ants work. get in the race is to it reasons for owning the longer they have to win these prizes. erry Counties. noon, Oct. 1, 1922. - 5.00 in Gold 2.50 in Gold 1.50 in Silver 1.00 in Silver ent of the Hupp to pass on these [IRES TH CAROLINA