* Local ai4 IersonMl 141nton. A1iss 'Lla Fleming, of Ora, was *isitor In the city yesterday. -1rs. J. McC. 'Barksdale is visiting fricnds and relatives in Chester. Miss Rebecca Clarke i; spending the month of July inl Greenville. ir. George Copeland, of D. E. Trib ble & Company, Clinton, was a visitor in the city Monday. 'Mr. 'C. 'W, Mahon and little son,, J. W.. of the upper part of the county, were visitors in 'the city Monday. Mrs. M. '. Stutts, Qo Clinton, spent. a few days here last Week with rela tives. irs. C. A. Walker and two children, of Shelbyville, Ind., ae visiting Mr. and Mrs. James R. dlavis. Dr. QM. F. Nunez, a practicing phy sician of Colombia, Central America, is on a visit to his sister, Mrs. 1Dr. J. T. Rutledge. .ir. and Mrs. Laurens Barksdale and Mr. Clyde Fowler leave Thursday morning for Atlanta to spend a few days with relatives and friends. -Mr. Thomas Wilson merchant l. Belfast, Ireland, arrived In the city a few days ago to visit his brother, Mr. W. G. Wilson. Mr. J. S. Bennett and daughter, SMiss Flora Dennett, -have returneI from a visit to relatives in Hampton county. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Hart and chln dren motored to Laurens from Green ville Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and LMrs. C. M. Clarke. Misses Sarah .Meredith, of Colum bila, and Enma Livingston, of .New berry, are guests, of '.Nisses Lucy and Kathleen Little near the city. 'Miss Marguerite Tolbert left last week for a vix weeks' summer course at Columbia; .Univetsity, -New 1joric City. Misses Harriett 'Bishop and Caroline Hudgens accompanied by J. J. Adams and "Icky" Albright are at 'Camp Jack son this week as guests of -Miss Sarah Richey. Misses Lois Fuller, Sarah lEliza Swygert and Toccoa Gray have re turned from RidgeCrest, N. C., where they were guests of Miss Margaret Roper, of Greenwood. Mrs. 'D. G. tRuckman and family have returned to their home in Staun ton, Va., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Terry, .Mrs. J. A. P. Moore and other relatives in. the city and county. Mrs. James C. Dozier, of 'Rock Hill, arrived Monday to spend some tim'e with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Little at their home a few miles in the country. Mr. B. H. 'Boyd, president of the First National aBnk of Clinton, was a visitor In -the city yesterday. Mr. Boyd has been in ill health for some time and his friends here iwere glad to 4ee him out again. Capt. Roy C.' Hilton arrived. in the city Saturday to join Mrs. Hilton at the home of Mrs. 'Laura Easterby. Capt, Hlton will spend lis furlough of about' a ' month alietween Lanrenis and Greenwood. Friends of Mr. William Gelder will be sorry to learn that he is quite sick at his home on WVest Main street. Hius daughter, liga. Hugh Sanford, of MIocksville, N.' C., .came down yester Sday to be at his bedside. Mrs. Edward McCrady left yester day for Greenville after visiting her mother, 'Mrs. T. Di. Darlington, for sev .eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McCrady have been boarding since their mnar riage, but they expect now 'to take up) houe-keeping. Mir. and M1rs. A..C. Padgett, of At lanta, Ga., have been visiting Mr. and dirs. L. L. Moore on South Harper street during the past week. Mr. deadgett is a brother of Mrs. Moore and is now a practicing attorney in Atlanta. * Chief of P'olice James T. Crews spent last 'week in Edgefleld with his brother, Mr. Edgar Crews, who is con nected with the Edgefleld Advertiser. *He enjoyed the trip very much and retu rned home considerably refreshed after the vacation. After spending Sunday at the home of his father, Capt. J. B. Humbert, Mr. H. B. Humbert returned to Abbe ,'die on the Fourth, accompanied by| Mrs. Hlumnbert who spent the ,week visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr's. George Flynn, of ,that city. Mlisses Margaret an.DOrothy Hum bert spent the past wei at the homne of their'grandfather, 'Capt. J. BI. Hum bert. They were joined there by MiLss Lo~uise Humnbert, of Anderson', and Carlisle Sullivan, of 6impsonville, efld tc'gether they enjoyed corne de )ightful flahing trips, Neeting of Civic League The Civic League is called to meet in the Rest Room, Thursday after noon g 6 o'clock. The city counci't Mid the Chamber of Commerce are, coi'djally inS'ited to be present as mat (ersi of importance to our city are to tiie(ditcussed. * %i RS. B, L. JONES, Secretary, Enterialn "42" lub Mrs. Aaurens Barksdale entertained the Members of the "42" Club anld a few friends Friday afternoon. After several Interesting games a delicious salad course with iced tea was served. 0 0 0 Missionary Society Olves Social The members of the 'Woman's Mis sionary Society of the First Metho-. dis; church,.of this city, gave a social last Friday. evening at the residence of 'Mrs. tR. S. Nickels, on West Main street. :The occasion was especially in honor of .Mrs. T. A.-Fairy, who is leavink Lgurens this week to make her home In Columbia. Mrs. Fairy has beon' an active nlimber of the society during her residence here. le grets are expressed on every hand that this good family are moving away.. i 'Nearly all the members of the so ciety were present on this occasion. A regular program for entertainment was provided and fully carried out. Among other things the solos by Mrs. G. H. Paulsen and Miss Dorothy Fairy are worthy of special mention. Refreshments in the nature of punch and sandwiches were served by Mrs. Rice Nickels. It was a most enjoy able evening, the only cause of regret being the early dleparture from the community of Mr. and Mrs. Fairy and family. 000 Mrs. Mark 'Hellanis entertained a group of little girls and boys Tues day afternoon at her spacious coun -try home in honor of little Miss Mary Hundon Davis. Mrs. 'Ifellans was as sisted by 'Mrs. .B3. B. Todd in serving ice cream and cake. Those who en joyed the occasion were Misses Sara and Jllsie lene l)endy, Margaret 'Cheek, Olive and I~lla Smith, Jack and Bill Todd. 000 Birthday Party. -Little Miss Louise Cheek celebrat ed her third birthday-July 4th, at her home in the Woodrow Wilson con munity. She entertained twenty little girls and boys ang the evening was delightfully spent in playing games of. all kinds, the color scheme being carried out in red and white cut flow era, At. six o'clock the little ones were ushered into the dining room by . 3Cheek, assisted by '.\ra. J, J. Dendy and Mrs. F. H. Burton in serv ing ice cream and cake. Those p'res ent were Misses Mildred Btirton, Lou lee, Virginia and Vera Todd, Nelle, 1Sara and Mamigaret Cheek, 'Mildred and Anice McPherson,' Elsie Gene, tFlossie and iRlhunette Dendy, Olive and 1lla ginith, Clara and ilonnie Simpson, 'Iherman Owings, Arthur and Harold Cheek. 0 0 000 Andersonl-Link Mr. and Mrs. C. S. *Link, Jr., wvho wvere married at the home of the bride's parents in Williamnston June 29th, arrived in the city last week af ter their honeymoon and1 are tem tMoram'iiy residing with Mirs. WK H. H'ough on West Main street. The bride, who formerly tatught in the lo cal schools, has many friends in tihe city whoe are delighted to have her re turn here. The followvIng account of the wvedding will be read with much interest b~y friends of the young peo.. pie here: Williamston. July 5.-The wedding of 'Miss Ruby Lucile Anderson, yoting est daughter of Rev. and Mrs. .John ~Fietcher Anderson of this place andl Clarence St. Clair Link, Jr., of L~Iu rens, elder son of Mr. and Mirs. Clar ence St. Clair Link, Sr., of Fort Mill, was celebrated at half after eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, June twenty-ninth, at the home of the bride's parents. The father of the bride officiated. A corner of the livingroom, ear Ipeted with white, banked with ferns andl Shasta daisies, and gleaming cathedral candles made an effective background for the radiant loveli ness of the bride and the youthful beauty of her attendants. The bride, who was given away byl her mother, ,wore a gown of white crepe meteor with lace and pearl trimmings. Her veil of tulle fell from a high ruff al. the .back of the, coiffure, being held by a chaplet of orange blossoms, and lengthened to form -the train. She carried a show er bouquet of .brides' roses and valley lillies. 11er mother was gownedl in silver grey crepe satin with grey lace trimmings, the low corsa'ge filled in with soft folds of silver grey tulle, and wore a corsage 'bouquet of Co lumbia roses. The attendants wecre Mrs. Fred Andrews, of Greenwood, (lame of honor, .Who wore a gown of blue kit (en eer 'satin and brocaded cloth of ellver, and carried una arm bouquet of Columbia robes; and Misses Kathleen and Corinne Anderson, twin sisters ff the bride, maids of honr. who wore dresses of sunset taffeta with silver and tulle trimmings, and carried arm bouquets of -Ophelia roses and laven der- sweet 1peas. Willimn Nims, of Fort Mill, was best man. ' ,Before the ceremony, 'Miss Mary Hart Griffin, accompanied on the piano ,by her sister, Mrs. Ralph Guy ton, sang "Until" and "Constancy." Miss Agnes Link, sister of the groom, gave a beautiful piano Interpretation of Schubert's "Serenade," and, as the last lovely notes were dying on the air, sounded the joyous opening bars of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. In response to this signal Mary Lander and Katherine Suber, two little girls gowned one in 'pink the other in blue, stretched -broad 'white satin ribbons up the length of the white carpeted aisle as far as the living room door. The ,wedding procession was leel by the bridesmaids walking together through the ribboned aisle to the al tar where they separated, one taking her %place on the right, the other on the left of the officiating clergyman. They were followed by the dame of honor. The 1groom, with his best man, enterel ,by a door to the left. Then came the bride leaning on the arm of her mother who gave 'ei to the groom as they reached, the altar. Following the beautiful and Im pressive ring eeremony, the youthful happy pair were ,showered with the hearty good wishes and sincere con gratulations of about seventy-five relatives and friends who considired themselves fortunate to .be present on the auspicious occasion. The little brown and white hunga low home in its emerald setting was so deliciously cool and attractive that the guests quite forgot it was a warm June night. The broad veranda where delicious iced punch was served was alluring in its furnishings of grass rugs, comfortable wicker chairs and softly shaded lanterns. The spa cious hall and the living room were cool and festful in white and green decorations of ferns and shasta daisies with white candles in crystal stocks. The dining room was in pink and white, and the bride's table was very beautiful with its cluny lace cover, pink carnations in a crystal vase, and softly shaded pink oandles. Not the least attractive feAture here was the .beautifully trimmed bride's cake hold ing the fateful symbols. Crystal com potes held 'pink and white mints, and friends of the bride assisted in serv ing block ice cream and bride's cake in the bridal colors. The large collection of well selected gifts, each one of which .was both beautiful and useful, attested the wide popularity of the contricting 'parties. Among the out of towni guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S'. Clair Link., Sr., and Miss Agnes Link, of Fort Mill, parents and sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry W. Link, .of Greer; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Blake. Miss Ag nes Blake and Master 'Herbert Blake, of Pelzer; Miss Hallie Pelzer, ot Charleston; W1i9s ilva Weft, of Ches ter; and George M. Wright, J. Fred Blackman, C. T. -Latimer, and ,O. M. ~Norwoodl, of Laure'ns. -For going away tihe bride wvas at tired in a chic siuit of midnight blue tricotine with which she wore a fea ther lhat of midnight biue and white, and grey gloves and shoes. .After their 'wedding journay Mr. and Mr's. Link will he at home in Lasurens where Mr. Link holds -the- responsible p)osition of Secretary -of Watts M\ills. Statfeent oif the0 Condition of the BANK OF MOUNTlVILL1E (close of busines 'Junie 80, 1921, RESOU'ilcES Loans and Discoumts .. .. $ 99,775.45 Overdrafts - .. . 652.3.1 urtueand Fxue..2,120.00 flankcing House.... .. .. .. 2000.00 D ue from Flanks and Bank ers.--.--.--.........7,256.74 Currency.--.--.--.... ....701.00 Silver and Other Coin . . 588.61 Checks and Cash Items . . 2,150.41 Total.-.--.-.... .. . ...$ 5245 Capital Stock Paid In .. ..$20,250.00 Surplus Fund . .. ... .. ..6,000.00 Undivided 'Profits, less Cur rent F~xpenses and .Taxes Paid.--.--....--.......2,505.94 Due to Blanks and Bankers 193.33 Individual Deposits Subject to Check .. .. .425,525.60 Savings Deposits 12,000.00 Time Certificates of De.. -posit . .. . .. 8A55.98 Cashier's Checks 113.70 46,295.28 Bills Payable, including Cer tificates for Money Bor rowed .. .. . .., . 40.000.00 Total.--.--.--.......$115,244.55 Btate of South Carolina, County of Laurens. 'fBefore me came C. ..\. Fuller. Cash ier of the above named bank, who, be Ing duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con clition 'of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. C. M. PULLER. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of July, 1921. 'W, E. OR1i0, Notary Public. Correct Attest: C. M. Fuller, W. J. Cluck, J. M. Simmons, Iirectors. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggtetarnd oe AZO O1NT1'MENT faiIs ~ -c..re Itching. BnBe or Protrudlng Pile.. storrenvenItching Piles and you, con det ] fin otenaferthe first applian, P;ke Cso p7 Every Woman Needs a RED CEDAR CHEST To Protect Her Woolens'and Furs MOTH PROOF---ELEGANT STYLES Bear in mind that there are several different kinds of cedar and if you want a moth proof chest it must be made of Tennessee Red cedar, because this cedar con-. tains far larger proportions of oil and is therefore decid edly more fragrant than low land cedar. It is the odor from the cedar oil that is positive poison to the moth fly and kills the moth producing eggs. We are showing a good selection of genuine Ten. nessee Red Cedar Chests at very attractive prices. S. M. & 1. H. WILKES & CO. LAURENS, S. C. Stateneit of the Condition of the PALMETTO BANK Lecated at Laurens, S. C., at the close of business June 30, 1921. J.~~s ndR'WSOUII0IESB js s m iee Discount .$279,272.52 Over-drafts...6..................2Se01 (Bonds andl Stycks% Owvnedp 'by the Bank . .. .. 27.580.00 Furniture and Fixtures . 3,450.00 Banking iou.se-. ......4,50.00 Due from Banks and Bank ers ..q........ .....2 0,101.95 Gu'"enc.:............::,302.00 We Carry All Varieties Sivrandl Other Coin .. 949.45 Exchanges for the Clearing adR cm edTe i1ousso.... ........... ...857.0 adR c m edT e Total .. IAlifl,ITil:s .. 44,239.03ToB th Be. 'Capital Stock 'Paid In .. . .$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund.--......30,000.00 Undlivided Proflts, less Cur rent Erpenses andI Taxes Dividends Unipaid .. . .2240 Individual D~ejposits Subject to Ch eck. ..$73,312.35 Savings D~eposits 57,876.86 Timo Certificates of De Cashier's Checks . 7763S.69 215,355.30PH N 21 Bills Payable, including Cer tiflcates for~ Money Bor rowed --..--...-'.. .. ..0,000.00 Total.-.--.-........$344,239.03 - State of South Carolina County of Laurens. Before me came L,. G. lRalle Cashier of the above named bank, who. being duly snworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condi-I tlon of said bank, as shown by the P I C S H A R books of saidi bank. L. C. BA'LL~E. F I A Sworn to nd subscribed before me this 12th day of July, 1921. R. A. BABB, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Rl. (B. Terry, . LEIE. ELNC RJ.Mills Hunter, Directors. PALMETTO LODGE, No. 18, A. F. M. EAN A M RTI A regular communication of Palmetto Lodge, No. 10,1 A.'. M., will be held on lil0B DAY night. July 15th, " .? P I T O a8 o'clock. Members '. tre especially urged to attend and vis ting'brothren welcome. Work in E. A. legree. By order of ~. O. ANDIRSON L. 0. RlOFF~d,SPCA AD E S Secrtay. . M. A T A TO To Stop a Cough Quick ake HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a " h i t r p P g a t omedicine which stoj the cough by eng the inflamed and tated tissues. Sae okHl A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE a iALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and ~ senclosed with every bottle of o 1A' ES' MEALING HONEY. The salve Bsns hould be rubbed on the chest and throat W mnsCu f children suffering frorn a Cold or Croup. ke ealn effcof hfye' Healing Hone in rov' -OPen-Trato Sle through the pores of Totof ecomitdheetmetes 5. 'Just oaPyonradusgDrtufrStAYES PHONEGHONEY