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a 8 8 8 88 8 8 8 8 888 8A 88 8 Local and Personal Mention. 8 8 S8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Mrs. A. (I. Hart and Aliss Rebecca Clarke are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. At. Clarke. Mr. D. E. Barnett left last week for Charleston and Williston, whore he will visit his daughters. Miss iFlossie Patters'on, of Barn well, is the guest of -Miss Lilla Todd on -West Main street. -.\r. and 'Mrs. T. W. Wesson, of the Pea Ridge section, were shopping in the city Monday. Mrs. F. M. Smith is visiting her sis ter. 'Mrs. Alva 'Weaver, of Lake City. She will also visit Dillon and Charles ton before returning home. 'Mims Mllizabeth Richey has retu rned to tihe city after visiting her cousin, Mrn- .Egene T~angston, in ITamlet, N. V.. or several weeks. I.;eut. C. L. Stoney, who is now sta io!.d at Camp Jackson, is spending a 'w days iII he city with his mother' at the home of Al. and .lrs. 1-I. S. Bla vkwell. .\!r. C. 1). larksdale went to Green wood We(iiesday to attenid the fun erail of Al's. Nannie Jordan, of Rome, Ga.. widow of the late 'Marshall .Jor dan, who was well known in this city Ila nmber of yOais ago. Misses Sadie Sullivan and Ruth East erby and Messrs. Jack MeCravy and Allie Lcc motored to Pendleton Satur day afternoon where they visited friends Sunday. returning Sunday eye ning. Is. It.. I)unlap, of this city. and .\i. and .\irs. It. R1. itller spent last T rd inI Greetiville. wiher they wift to atteld tle ma rriage of 11. AV. I it1gens. Ii gill Infantrt'y. to MIiss Itano riiti,1. daughter of .Mr. and \r.--. Aht-ter G;. Furman. .\l, R' . (;. F ank.s has been inl Milli .'c fort Vomeit te:i tidore'gffing tract - me(:nt forl i tIl affection fl hwi art. Ili:, fri, ts hope For a sui) eafl .coe (aintenlf 11l tha th will ,soonl re n i u -h a'proveel In hlea .11 L'on Wrdn."on ofr .\r. :anI~ \ o it, of ("ra y ('oirt r c t e Iy Thur '.id:ty en a i h'st1, where he will join he : viat ion brancof the service. Tle wini'1ts or hik many friends go . iltri W i R t. ( - n'ille y.vesterday to attendi the ''on ''eution of the South Carolina Op if 4 woola1 ion. I w \va's aeromnpal by Mi. Sotolon and .\lls. A. T. h1k. They ma the trip through lilf couintry by aut1omlobfile. L \'irginia iiarksd(ale, who is at iling Gren ille \oial's college, Vn"as her li utest for the lloper-KnigtI wedd.ingi .\l ss Gladys Caipbell, Vii lia Hiud"igetns, .liy Anderson and E.ir111 Gli Giati, four. of liir college mates who are also frien1ds and rela livfs of the bride. 'r. anll( .\rs. P". \W. Copieland left '.-vrdlly for lhilliior-0. where Mrs. .'0telan1)d will ut nde rg(loI tr.tteatet it mit of the Ispitabu. .\lrs. Copeland, who hats tn-.t, inl ill "ea . for . so II Fti ngth bi ft herit phiys5i('ians thought It'et to seek a VT e'i ali to) cienmr te~ant rec(overy.: .. ...tuf t Ieiti iffe-l' d ii tS'inday 'liholarsip alt Anntapol111ic totr his -fr 1ber . lII'fry le nnlett, whIo is now a ti ticl dig ile 'iurma Il' i'sit y. '.\r. RAILROADS USE MUCH COAL Require Almost Twenty-Five Per Cent of the Total Output of the Country. r Figures comtpled y 0. E. Lesher of the United States geological sutrvey showv that 130,000,000 tons of bitumni nous coal, 0,735,000 net tonts of Petnn sylvania anthracite atnd 22,950 totis of coke were used by the railr'oad~s in the Unitedi States itt 1916. The increaise in the quantIty of bitumtinouis c'oal used( by the ratilrotads int 19101 was 14,000,000 tns, which wats 11.5 lper cent mtore than 1915. Th'le incr'tease in ' the consumuption of tanthrinte by the F raIlroads was bitt 53t5,000t niot tons.', or' 8.5 per' cent. Ther'e wasi ani increasetS in railIlroad oonsumtptiont of neartly 41.(000,000l tons of coil fromi Illinois, aboulit 2,800,000 froml Ohio nnd14 of 4,800,000) from WVest VIrgInIa. The (lia ntity of coai from P~enntsylvantitia uised by the railroadst decreased nearly 8,000,000 tons. The quantIty of bitunminous coal used by the railroads in the eastern district increasedi from 50,500,000 to 62,709,000, or 11 per cent. The increase in the Southern distrIct wvas from 22, 000,000 to 28,800,000, or 5.1 per cent, aind in the Western district, from 48, 500,.000 to 50,000,000, or 15 per cent. The total quantity of bitumInous coal used by '.he raIlroads was about W27 per cent of thie total prodluction ats against 28 per centt in 1015. The l'ennsylvanla anthiracito used bly the railroads in 1910. was 7.7 per cent of the total anthracIte produced and thie combined bituminous and anithratet used, 142,785,000 toils, was 24 per ('t of the noutput the unmH na in 1015. 4MUTS TOO PLAIN FOR TilE AUSTRIAN 4outh African General Asked Ex-Am. bassador If Vienna Rteally Wanted Peace. Itefused Evasive Reply. Paris, April 7.-"Gen. Smuts, South African delegate in London for the l1ritish cabinet, according to Le 'Ma tin, 'was the figure high in the coun ill of the Entente Allies," referred to Loy Premier Clemenceau iln his state nent April 5 denying the assertion of Dottnt Czernin that the French pro inter had sought to open peace nego liations with Austria-Hungary. The reiresentative of the dual monarchy who met Gen. Smuts in Switzerland wis Iount Mensendorff-Poilly-Diet relltein, Austro-Hungarian ambtssa tor at London when the war broke >ut. Imumediately ipon being introduced to Count Meundorif, says the enwspa per in relating the interview, Gen. smuts, taking the initiative in the con verastion, bluntly said: "Is it true that you wish to make a -eparate peace?" 'I'ls direct query was too much for 11he trained diplomat and tie court began a long, evasive reply. "Yes, or no," reiterated the British representative. Obtaining il) direct, reply, cell. Siutis Said: "ThIlen----good ilight." Tie interview ilasted barely three minutes. Viennia wa-s shocked, Le Ma tin says, at tle boorish manner of the (ld Traln;vaal warrior. Alexander iibot. wlo was ircmier from \lari until September, 1917, to ilay refused to m1ke a1n statemi ent :(onleernilng Ille incident, saying: "ThI'le presentl goverinllenit is perfect ly collpetuel to give such explanations 1M are devilled necessary. I'Prvi1er Clemneeua in the Course A, isb slalillent ill anlswer fo Count zerilin's ellarge said: "Who does not knilow tie story of a i'eint meting(in Switzerkland, of oul4e of a formerl .\lIstrian ambll has ;ador wvith . a figure high ill tie Colll -IL, of thie Ellil, Alies? The olifer Anen lIsted only a f11 w mitllles. lilre ain it was nTim our11 ally Ilo sought the iltV iew. It was the A1tstrian Wh ollping Cough1. Give Calnber1ain'4 (ough NIemIedyEI 10 keep th cough loose a11d1V expec lovation easy. It is oxcellent. Frmer Spveaks- for Hois. 1-:ditor 'I'le Ad verliser: As we' enter uipon our tilrd UhIherty I-iia ampiaigll tlre lias been a lot qald iby at lol of peolet, alnd I tinlk tile half has not beoln Said yet. I iion't tillk4 Wei , 1. a fa ining Class, revaliz the limortancee of this Sale of bonds. Oil liberty, our liomtes, ourP lives and llt wel have are it stake. and )il-t boys are gointg to meet those leT Imin aild fight manl to 111111. l1ut ho)w b oult their e(Inlipmenit? Will thley ultve gini for 1111 and shell for shell. ow.v thse':mnds are, to equtip these tW lo nl e Ioll) I l lo taal1 Ihos - lo'l, au111 if I dion't hity ai bond1, 1 wi'(~iith your ibar I hnd, ih ali their VIneil 1m et I i t you lifgte if 11neds e. l isll theyI wV ilIav 10 giv11 up3> ('thir' ivand alle ti n lo purpos.' Now ev-. \merian in1 0 i1 le nie Osoul iio n'llt vi ine, andif wI dont wn lliverli \meritcan willgl be1 1n ita ue 11n1 gi. h~'IinkeveY Amiei an 2 wil be013 to bit ill wht11 ne ll t.I, and if by woe how2 what w1 did 1 hl. 113 think1(1 shouh'tllg fe1e unwilin to 011 oy myd1(0 211h e. '11might 11ay1 liiliave not got he1mony. Well~ I 1tnhve money to11 buy tl fI wat; oneli' enn (gePt1 tit, and' f w 111 thi, lht.~' w lele'llved mony o40 buIy our lvesand 1f do'u f iliett .et' en11g li to1 aPman. of1 ela bond.i or21 tr ake ofl alel ou til der, dit ioe thng ak ~ 'e upaisone and1 loek hhE' 110la11 a f Ptal aet's pul all our1 nIaht.1( al su Strenthffo u e al l, n olrel eds Se0ere Ellslectrgic Sthi. Sltu lhute '111olored0 employe1e of he 0)1y, was r1(everway fhock eb timin the 1are0 ligt cabons ( on: '~' mLfing. Thcelvng11( lureant tfelectriel1y 'ci e had ust teppe 011f of thner.oo + ,SOCIETY. + + +1 lioper-Knight. Of Intreest to an unusually large circlo of friends throughout Georgia and South Carolina was the marriage of Aliss Carolina Roper and ir. Les ter ILloyd K'ight, of Norfolk, Va., which took place onl Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Houston Roper, on North Ilarijer street. The colonial home, thrown open to the many guests, was decorat ed with ferns, and cut flowers. In the room Where tife ceremony was 1)er formed the color scheme of green and white was carried out. in every detail. The al tar was a i nlqle at rangement of pedestals, mirrors and lights. Eacih pede'stal held a large electric globe, these fornitig an illuim Inated aveinue, Iiroigh which the bridal party passed. Just before the ceremony a musicail pregram was ien dered. Air. Robert. Roper, accom panied on the violin by >\Mr. Bernard Gale Swift, of Greenville, sang, "I IHear a Thrush at Eve" and "ly (Iear". Mr. Swift played lTiezt's "Love D;ream" anld Bethoven's "Minuet". Promptly on the hour, the strains of the .lMendelsolmn's wedlilng march an nounced the approachi of the bridal party. First (o enter w'as Mks Mary Roper, a sister of thlie bride, as naid of honor. 'Rh' wore a girish8 gown of piik liaffe'lta andl gold frimiiniig and carriedi a bouquel of pink 'weet pas. 'lhen ailie thle da1v of honor, .\l s. Ro l r t loin-r. g"owned( inl 11urqu1oise Ilue sIlinl w ih g".ld trimniliingA and a1 holutli(t of rose sweet pe. Lit tIle \iss ('atherile IuIdgns, the1 fHower girl, was fairy-like in ()wr. re of 'n111k anld while. ecaltiering -wevt peas, 'I'lle g'roolil anid his he-.s luan. .r. .\. A. 1< night. of I lawkin'v ie. (a., took Il-ir "placs at tle altar. The hride w%",i: n eiver :mor att'iraclive 1an I int h'r heatilii! weddintig (owli of Liberly t;iin and l Vnlian lace roses appli (':ode. Th'iie ve\it was of real 1)iehess l ae niatide' in colronet .tyl. 1li hou lll was of rids, lowered Wili illie-of-the-valley. A th e briide dvsvcendedl thle while m-Ntd Mtair-. way. llolf llughies. and Pred ltoper, clad inl white cordulroy, acted as train l'earers. Sho was met at the foot of I Ihle stps 1 by her faliter, who led Iter to lh' altar. Mrs. Luther Hoper pre rid('d! at te piano and played soft I'. lections whitlie the Rev. Samuel It. 'TeIn pleinaM 1)('rfor1ied the ('01eiony. -ollowing Ilie verl'emonly and col-I gratu til lonsli, a large reeption was heold. I'c'iving at the loor wer .\ir. :n1(d .\lr's. I'urigene Illidgens. In ile hall :'ere \l r. and .\l I-. N. It. Dial. .\lr. and .\Alrs% . 11ther R()per. .\lr. I( A:n . . %'(eorr ' 11alle. .\M r. and .\ ':. .1. I). Wa t . .\' t. and \i's. Arit a I ludgn I) Ind .\l r. and M.\ l .'s I'uimk ( i i I.I 3 \l c tti r.(Lod .\ irs 1 I i it . .\-~ i. i 'b:!: I'c, ;u i t . an . p I o ll. I . . lem. n athi dtinin I ii. I a w01 ,ai ii hlr;oa ily eort 't' w::h wIali Hn i n-!'Vis and Alihs-of It'eiey .~l'iL \larial .lls 1. Irank aone \ lie and \l is. li'r L iu \ lr. in ti.\ lm . arl W i'; ;Alit '. aiy lnd.. genit nI 'r. If. ined tt heI's '~i5' g e:- r whili Iliidgi,. T'.ima Jitlilu-k la'e, A).i J.s Alesictopheril( AL. J'iones nd . li Iw., aleninle' KAic (liikersn andi ios. ''uignscu the Oirtam-tand enk('e. T twer" e '. serit Mby . A. liens Ilengi A.\lah iiarkndah- Ltam' geas lldenslln ( Glay iioper, 'iAriel sp, la ga aed VI EmIs o an aMshhVit n.~ Ien epo, al 1 eniertr.ingewere .lr Ja dl:, M. n .\l ' . .lr.I a .\ir. W.111' LMnisser .lad Noann. late nl . i . n.o I lue e. .\oissesflorothy .\oodh and \li'. irinia H llerkf dle. Ghnuleg'me. lVriialies (ain 'Glireaaft moeiin "Ii'gan .\la fiinid.rsin, .\lrs.'o Charles W ilnan \ol' r. .lackds ~'m' .\ etav fornd Alilg' werin thel Aftr ploynm. .\is~sesg itle .a 11111g theliut-of-lw d gniiiLi was served. Tile surprise came when I it was discovered that a cupid was placed on each Plate bearing the an nottncemnlit of the engagement of Aliss I)orotiy I-ludgens to Mir. Hoyt 0amp, of -Hart'sville, the marriage to take place in May. Aliss 'ludgens is th(e attractive daugiter of Mr. and Airs. J. IN. Iludgens of this city and is all attracti ve and accomplished mem ber of the younger social set and a graduate of Coker College. Mr. Camp holds a responsible position with the Southern Oil Mill in Hartsville, and is one of the rising young busigness ien of that city. 0 00 Austi-Young. Mliss Ann Au.tin, of Columbia, and Dr. Charles :lenry Yoting, of Anuder son, were qiuietly aa rri ed at the homel11 of Dr. Youlg'i brotlier, R1ev. J. T. Yeng on oiit s reet Sunday after. oon at -1 0'lk. Tile cerellolny wa' attended yI 0111: . few of it imnn diale relatives. Tie bride w forneriy of ('ro-.s lIill, al I .1; a -rradtuate of the Wo lia's ledical College of Phi ladeli,. She has beein one of the hevud nul r.-Ie at tie Hospital for nsane 1In (C0olumin ia dWring the lat s two years. )v. Young is a well known sitrgeon of Anderson an(1 I. connected witI tile Andersonl Ilospital. )r. a1dM.11 Youn will4mJke iir hone in Anderson. Tliey have a ini herI of friends in (Greeinwood w ho %vi h 11hen1 a prIosperly:s and hapy. l'ii. i fe.-~ - reen uX ood( I nde:22 1k'autif ! Hiie o hih 1 :0(1 . oni d 2isplay at 1eosn t 1 abltp S. M. & 1. 1. \V. i.N is & CO. .W u llal Flron.. III lint, 111' nicipal . neral elo tin, leaI y,i ii cation of 1t n n nents Of IIh I' lm -lS atic r v )ry !Iht votew seat lyo -lc C. \ . Itabh lid tlt- x ah' rn1n. I o!Fec nex l.U iiay. Anal h< r ::hIi pt2t1' r \\ ''i : S. M. I K .N WlI-iS& Co. -'O 1 1 i 1 , ) 1 . 1 .IT U . \ 11 ide I W ilson11 ill It'lln111r1. n NaI.. a nd11ny. ii ins e to 14 ;ma11y. Tr.1iumphy for 6Ie:'man11y Worth41 31evan Hliin for )IInil l.h ideals Amer en-1 Ha-% liii i i m. .\ pr~i til I. -- ;, 'on :I( lilaI . 1 0 : iiid !'; o ; ionl hor, tonji! il ::l . Alnoril:' si er ti ( s t 1' (li-i n;-n V d.:! \ w est rn i I 1 l iifr n!: lI' i i 1110111gan lit for I Go 11 a21 toU all ir ll 1i :-, 0 ' befor11 Celmranty I,; x - (1111m of Wol ominion. Th dont's answer was: "I ' ' cet i t I he chalihn t 1 - ness willh whiich w thatl we love andl ali I' l h. - ri-duoin I!!(. worb41i,: fnd free la n I like fl r. n "You'll Like -Home-Made, Whole Wheat Bread---And It's Economical!" Food experts as sert that there is. much more nutri ment in whole-wheat t h a n in ordinary white bread. Therefore, whole wheat gves you more food-value for your money. Try this easy Whole-Wheat Bread Recipe 1irs. \Men's Cook Ilooh. For TI rei-1 Whole I lit- I en I se T i v. Itpis .wabled ck On(. and on - I a1o11 n salt v. wae ofm.. t id wat" - n abe1onu 1ohasses" it - q - !in y a d Twolvv ,.111411S whlolo-wheat flourl -CoIiin th4 toilk and onev - ,'lo'e! ) w\:Itr. adI(d the salt - and m ilas eI. am when (I I I, lit 1v1 V ' . r I lit y a i ui tilnt-rlaining wa le- h~ i** w i t i who e-w a I rn a ell - rub m ovr the \i- -I iH Y h ivi j f t w y. r iivi:un Ii. ip il gin "e . - --r n~ r a ke- 54 Iil - ..iii 11 11:I~ 0lI fifty 4~~~~~~~ t- . liihliy *..~.. -~ m ( h..1* m -21. H p i Il a e rei an -r it Alu-ninume read Pa Select0 Yourt Ypn Welk r g Suv""-it'."s ::. ,, lM i w n a e fe I 1g 1 / . h a e s t t I - r at thI e 1thr o nth . Thary r nd ow n o asn iI e a-(lr"a tk h Ptrricein- te n s oon f r i:, t$h5.00oloI$22.5y "t i: to d r1is ho o.nm: C I s n e aping a hne. helo tat blac "W ol 'Srtsellg.hr at $5.00g up.ng Whrieutensae F ohwiar.zsfrmtichr J -sthreycanno. Wbre ho rs' ar r nd pesfor I elfl r 11,1 e ns ;1.1 I I" 1, 1 11,il, (.11 l olli. a t he t.il, tha1 "GWea r-e r aby" A Complete Line Now On Display