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* * * * * * * . * * * . * LANFORD INEWS * * W * ** ** * * * * * * * * * 'Lanford, Oct. 30.--Rev. J. M., Robert son preached .his last sermon in this conference year Sunday to a very ap preciative audience and will leave real sdbn to attend conference. Mr. T. A. 'Druminiond and family will move to Laurens next week, very much to the regret of his friends and eigh born. In fact the whole community .wiII feel the loss to a great extent for he and 'his noble wife took a-n active part in both church and school work. 'hey had the interests of the commun 'ity always at heart and were ready to hell) in every conceivable way. We hove and pray that God's richest bless ing will rest on him and his family in their new home, and that he will make frequent visits back to his home town where they will flud a hearty 'welcome by each and every one. Miss Mary 'Martin, of Lander college, was the week-end visitor of Miss Grace DeShields. They both returned to Greenwood Mlonday morning. Mrs. Martha -Herbert is very serious ly ill at -present. Mr. and 'Mrs. T. D. Harman, of Unioi . . . 'B. Harmon and Mrs. W-- :" . a .. Spent S - .\liss Fat,.. Mr. J. T. Bu..- . - . 'Mrs. C. D. Cox and childrun were, in ISpartanburg Saturday. Mr. R. L. Moore and family, of Ar cadia, spent Sunday,'with Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. .Lanford. The Central school started Monday morning in tier now commodious, up 'to-date 'building, with .iss Edith Sm11ith, of Cross HIll, as principal and .1iiss Kathleen Garrison, of Catawba, assistant. The school opened up with much' promise of a successful tenm and plans are 'being made to celebrate tihe completion of their building in the near future. 'Prof. 'Paul Cooper, principal of Pop ]ar- 'Springs school, visited homefolks this week-end. , Mr. Gilbert Cox visited Furman Uni versity .Saturday and saw -the Rich mond-Furman game. 'Mrs. R. T. Crow, Mrs. W. S. Prin'ce and I.rs. A. ilR. 'Holmes went to Lau rens .Monday on a shopping visit. Messrs. Henry Holland, C. C. Cox, Charlton and DeRoy Patterson, Ver non. Cox, Marshal Owings and Cecil Burgess attended Ringlin' Bros. show at Spartanburg. Misses Leitlia Williams and Ollie Mae Taylor -went to the singing con vention at Harmony Baptist church Oinday. LEAQUE 1RJOPOSAL M:FhY'S OPPOSITION orent Mass Meeting in Vienna to Eu. ter Protest Against, Aid to Ausitria. Vienna, Oct. 29.-An assemblage es timated by the p)lice to have number ed 200,000 persons, gathered about the Rathaus today to protest against the league of nations plan formulated at Geneva for the aid of Austria. De nunciation was levelled particularly at the sproposed business turnover tax, the consumption tax and increased ,prices foir salt and tobacco as placing an in.. supportable aburden on the people. .It probably will .be a fortnight before the lanlf of the league wvill -come up before the national assembly for rati fication. A racking nervous headache? MENThOLATUM dhases it away. SPreve - ~ -abd deym dutibotgo. ' odppeita with d ed 1 Iye. Used two Anthree .p!qaagan especiai Inu easy-go MT. OLIVE NEWS * Mt. Olive, Oct. 30.-Tbe cllden of Mr. John iWells, of Coronaca gave ,him a delightful birthday dinner and cele bration last i~aturday at the home of his son, Mr. jai. C. Wells, of Cross 11111. Mr. Jolin H. Cu.Ibertson and family, of this place, attended the gath ering acconpanied .by Mr. Robert Bald win. -Mr. Wells is seventy-six years old and is still quite stout and active. The following are the children, all of whom were .present, together with their families: Messrs. Eugene and Esca Wells, of Coronaca; Mr. Jas. C. Wells, of Cross Hill; Mr. John .Wells, of Gray Court, and Mrs. 'Martie Culbertson, of this place. At noon a sumptuous and bounteful dinner, prcpared and brought in by the several families, was spread, which all present enjoyed -to t'he full. 'nri the afternoon Rev. W. L. Coker, pastor of Cross Hill Baiptist church, who was an invited guest, led some devotional service. The re mainder of the day was very .pileasant ly spent in general conversation and delightful intercourse among the flve children and t,wenty-one gioandchill r'ren. Mr. Wells liasi a nource of great -olation and pleasure as well as 1-i be proud of, in the oplendid ..xd devotedly thoughtful love of his children (who wish for him many more such steps in his long life. 'Several of the ladies of 'this com munity attended the Woman's MLsion- I ary meeting at Mt. Gallagher church last Saturday. Mr. N. -E. Cooper has been Tight sick i since 'Priday morning-, but is thought to be some -better today. . - Mr. 1. W. '111il and family visited relatives at Cross 1ill Sunday. Mr. Broadus Hill and family went over to Barksdale Sunday to see Mrs. Hill's sister. IMiss Annie Baldwin, who has -been here with her (home people several weeks, returned to her work at flock 11111 last week. SHE'S "A WOMAN SCORNED" And Mrs. Beverly Harris Says 1er Husibad will "Pay" New York,'"'Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned." :Mrs. Beverly D. Harris, the beauti fiul South woman, whom the' former viced1president- of the National City -Bank has scorned 'publicly in branding her with the scarlet letter, today for the first time attacked her husband's charges. Unable longer to maintain the sil ence that her counsel has advised, Mrs. Harrid, cut to the quick 2by the recent statement of her husband that he had been informed that the blood of the negro race coursed in the veins pf her mother, today appealed to the chivalry of'the country's manhood. Harris will appeal from th decision of Justice Spiegel'herg of thehfifth dis trict court, ordering him to pay to his wife $1,000 monthly alimony and $3,5i00 in arrears. "Although my husbnd and his friends who have concocted these'.lies about me are southerners, I cannot be lieve 'that all American chivalry is dead," ISirs. 'Hfarris exclaimed. "If that cowardly contemptible cad really. said that my mother was an .octroioon. I'll--" Tiny fists clenched, her body rigid, this Dixie beauty paused, then spoke -"H*e'll pay for that with his life. "Who is going to attend to -that lit tie matter of.assassination?" she was asked. "I'll do It,' came the quick, deter mined reply. "I wouldnt't trust that job to an agent. "I slippose my attorneys won't like this kind of talk, but-I can't help it. I have stood too mueh in silenee. There was vitriol in every word that elassed the''xquiaitely fernted lips of lillaini Lee Harris. "He' was' 46 whn I, ihlarrled 'im seven years ago. -I wais 20. Ne *a worii out bachelor, took me to revive his owni dissipated youth. bodi i "So I have negro bodimyboply!" Her fists clenched tightiy, her eye lids narrowedldier voice rose :Hfe'ii payi >He'll pay! Eli 'Rayner, -who, Harris -says, isa gambler of .Metuohis and with' Wh~th he cht~rges his wife, berore- their m&t riage, 'lived as his mistress, ig copuing north '20 stestify fr' airs.. Harrise the foung womail reaetled.' Tieideitally, his relationship ti Mrs. Hay'ris may come us a surprise to the banker it was himated~ "Mrs Rtyner he no gambler' cricd that Iv's. h'e ~ ~ ~ e~j Why natus'ai1," Mr, flarfis as L lae offinfah -NOTICE OF ERLECTION Rate of South Carolina, County -of Laurens. Notice is hereby given that the Gen %ral Blection for State and County of lcors will be held at the voting pre 3incts prescribed by law in said coun .y, on Tuesday, November 7, 1922, said lay being Tuesday following the first Venday -in November, as prescribed )y the State Constitution. The qualifleation for suffrage: Managers of election require of ov 3ry elector offering to vote at any elec ion, before allowing him to vote, the )roduction of his registration cei'ti Icate and 'proof of the paymezt;k of all :ards, including *poll tax, assessed igainst hIT and collectible during the ?revious year. The production of a .ertificate or of the receipt of the of lcer authorized to collect such taxes, ;ball ;be conclusive proof of the pay nent thereof. Section 237, Code of 1)12, asi amend 3d by Act .No. 6, special session of 1914. ,Section 237. There shall be three teparate and distinct :ballots, as fol vows: One ballot for Representatives n Congress; and one ballot for Gov wrnor, Lieutenant Governor, State of leers, Circuic Soli!tors, menibers of .he House of Rei.' Akentatives, State 3enator, 'county officers, and one 'bal ot for all Constitutional anmadments md special questions, eaot of three said boxes to be appro-priatoly la )olled; which ballots shall be of plain white. paper and of such width and ength as to contain the names of the )fiicers and questior or questions to )e voted for or upon, clear and even :ut, .vithout - -ornauent, designation, nutilation, symbol or mark of any cind whatsoever, except the name or iancs of bhe person or persons voted Gr and the office to which such per ion or persons are intended to bo'chos mn, and all special questions which tame or names, office or officers, ques ion or questions shall 'be written or )rinted or partly written or partly Lprinted tiereon in black ink; and kuch bAllot shall be so folded as to :onceal the name or nan n, question ir questions thereon, an(d so folded, ;hall 'be deposited in a box to- be con itructed, kept and disposed of -as here n .provided by law, and no MAllot of No Worms In a Healthy Child Alli hldrpn troubled with Worms have an un teelthy-colordfwhich indicates poor blood, and as a u there is-nore or-I ess stogpach disturanco. 3'dVg8 TASELESS CHILL TONI' given regu arly for two or-three. weeki, will enrich the blood. npirovethedigestionand actasageneralStrength ning Tonic to tie whole system. Nature will then hr40 off or dispel the worms, and the0hild willbo u rfect health. Plearznt to take. 60o perbottle. STis'onyLei sp otpisn prnduc the supy style bears the mark of ai a big plus value in the ski thie adteail niding of. eve You can't coax fine c Expert tailors put in the and finishing touches, Stylenius Clothes follow hold shape. Stylish' othes. Bear ; Na lonally famous clothe clothel ?7u'enteed ce You get them all in St any other description found in either of said boxes shall 'bo counted. - On all special questions the ballot shall state the question, or questions, and shall thereafter have the words "Yes" and "No" Inserted so that the Voted may indicate his vote by strik ing out one or tho other 6f such words on said ballot, the word not so strick en out to be counted. Before the hour flxed for opening the polls, Alanagers and Clerks must take and subscribe the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other members and to the Clerk; a Notary Public may administer the oath to the Chairman. Tile -Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. 'Polls at each voting place must b" opened at 7 o'clock a. in, and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. except in the City ot Charleston, where they shall be opei4 ed at 7 a. i. and closed at 6 p. i. The Managers have the )poVer to fill a vacancy, an(l if none of the Man agers attend the citizens can appoit from among the qualifled voters, the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the :\lan. agers and Clerk must proceed public ly to open the ballot boxes and count t-he ballots therein, and continue With out adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each oilee and sign the same. Within three days threafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must de liver to the Commissioners of Elce tion the poll list, the boxes contaih Ing the 'ballots and written statements of the results of the election. At the said election qualified cloc tors will vote upon the adoption or re jection of amendments to the State Constitution, as provided in tle fol lowing Joint Resolutions: A Joint Resolution to Amend Article J of the Constitution so as to Author ize the Town of Greer to Assess Abut ting Property for Permanent Improve ments. . A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec tion 5 of Article XVI! of the Constitu tion Empowering the General Assem bly to 'Regulato the Printing for the State. A Joint Resolution to Amend See tion 5, Articlo X, of the Constitution Relating to the Ilmit of the Bonded Debt of School districts, by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Due West School District No. 38, Abbeville Com ty. A Joint -Resolution to Amend Sec tion 7, of Article VIII and Section 5, of Article X of tihe Constitution, so as to 1Dxempt the City of Beaufort From EP, U rb style and smart all eplus so far above the The world's gregt eplus cloth and their ithority. But there's 11 and care lavished ins ry Styleplus garment. thes out of machines. roundness, shapeliness by- hand, that make the body contours and itifully made clothes. s. Moderately priced thes. replus. We have them the Provisions Thereof. A Joint (Resolution to Amend Para-I. graph 5, Article X of the Constitutioni Relating to Bonded Indebtedness of Counties, Townships, School Districts, etc., by Adding a Proviso as to the County of Beaufort. A Joint Resolution to Provose an Amendment to Article X of the Con stituton .by Adding Thereto a 1-oction! to be Known as Section 13-A, Empow - Abutting Property for Permanent Im-1 irovement of Highways. The proviI sions of said Section shall apply only to Beaufort County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Scc tions 5 and 6. Article X, of the Con stitution, Relating to the Limit of the Honded Debt of Townships, by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Townsh Ip of Christ Church Parish, Charlest on County, S. C., as now Constituted '11m bracing in Area of Enid Township the Town of Mount Plcasant, S. A Joint Resolution to Amend - tion 5, Article X, of the Constitution Relating to Limit of the Bonded Debt of School Districts by Adding a U ro viso Thereto, as to School District No. 10. Cherokee County. A Joint Resolution to Amend See lion 5, Article X of tie Constitulion Relating to the Limit of the Bonded Debt of School iDistricts by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Sehool Dix. 1ric, of the City of ilorence in Flor enco County, South Carolia. A Joint *Resolut ion to Amend See tion 'I Article VIITI of the Constitution. Relating to Municipal Bonded Indebt edness, by Adding a Proviso Thercio as to the City of Georgetown. A Joint Resolution to Amend See tion 6 of Article - XI of the Constitu lion Relating to the Formation of School Dtricts, Etc., by adding a Pro viso as to Certain School Districts in Pickens County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Seo lion VII of Article VII, and Section V of Article X of the Constitution so as to 1Pcnipt the City of Spartanhurg from the Provisions Thereof. A Joint Resolution to Amend See tion 7, Article VIii, and Gection 6, Ar ticle X, of the Constitution, no as to ixempt tho City of Union from the Provisions Thereof. Election Managers 'Tie following Manigers of Election have been appointed to hold the elev tion at the various precincts in tih said County: Laurens--O. P. -uff, E. 0. Ander- m, H1. D. Gray. Lauren% Mill--Joe Avery, Jim Tew:h; C. B. Adams. Watts Mills-If. .'. senn, 1-am11 Hill, Riehaard Corbin. Ora----W. Nl. McClintovi<, .1. T,. Coo OO looe fo th I There's no endt h vr ris-al le eet hns o laes tens -th paierfar /evtv a.Sot n o muhi dmn ti /l.M Th quecret hn o l NS C Per, J. M. Wallace. ILanfOrd1-J. WN. Lanford, J. S. Hig gins, C. ID. Cox. I'leasant Ton'nd-L-E. 11. Garrett, C. 19. Burlette, J. Gw. It. Martin. Yoingi- .. II. Abercrombie C. It. 3obo, A. It. Murtin. Grays-.. 14. Vineri, F , li. ;re', W. It. Bailey. Stewart'.. B1iore --(". C. Jones, -1,an. rens N. Cook, N. .1. Sloan. Cook's Store-J. 1. K'ooh, It. 11. Gatr rett, W. N. Stephens. Thompson's Storc- . W. Gillilnd, Ii. A. Thomipon, E. Lee Na:. Ow infH- V. 0. IHunt, 1L. B. Stod dard, .\. ft. Iunter. Gray Court. J. W. Well:, A. C. Shell, A\. 1. Whittle. Dials P-A. .M. llllams. J10. \V. Sim mnslIq, 1". ). I Irris. Woodville- I a s'kell G1 ray, Panl Jabb, J. C. Malhaffey. hilIoh1--J. L. I'ower, J. It. Wofi, M. W. Armistr-ong. lic kory Tavern- J. W. Kelleit, Todd Knight, W. .1. Abf'reromite. P'rineon01---T. -1. Fre'emanl, \V. 11. Mon rov, G(o, 1". Taylor. P'la8e Sprii-.1J. 11. Simmions, Mu gIln- 10. Simp111on. WV. BA. Davis. Daiel Stor--0. T. O'Dell, 11. 1). 21a'ltin, -M. 1). Alitchell. Ikoni-- J. C. 'TeJ)i I, G. (". 111i, W,. WN. (u betson. Tin T, p -A. W. Ii , 1 ' . 1Iliner, John Anlderson. ML. Il'%.'mitl- U. a:ri m 3 Moore, It. P. Cha.'mait, C. :. Finley. Vi;erloo- -J. I I. WhArt on, -J. M. Pncaree, JT. Fr:mk Anlerson. Cros lil -01A. Al Hll, It. F'. Mcc'(ow an, J. 11. Nance. Alount ville --M. 13. 'risp, S. J. Rasor, R. C. Watts. lIlpeOwell ITI. 11. Workman, M. A. Cannon, L. 1,. Young. Lydla t11111-0. P. Wrenn, It. Y. Cope hil, J1. 1H. Stewvart, Clinton-..l. Will Dillard, T. ". Miam 1. C. 0.1,lan(d. Clinton Mill--F. A. Cedest, J. II, VhHfiimlre, R. J. MceCrary. Gobiville-Jan. L. Browning, MJ . 40, lam, Watis Stowart. Henno----.F. It. Arlair, MI. D. MAlam, A. W". Coelandf. n -. L. Donnon, S. T. Clark, Thn M;? * r at a"ci precinet, ned an , aive e teed to dele .:I. Ili I nmb r to slecure bi; 'lh ;sfor Iho lOi at Ch*k-f ( ourt's oftlice. . M. WX,\SON, A. C. (VING8, h r i l 1 C Trade Mark Reglictred name mn cloth es ety in the Styleplus all-wool fab all -- patterns that reflet the very a whIch appeal to the more con eity eil'ects for out-door wvear --so dels for the extreme young man. er men. Models specially adapt it-St 're ':