davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
For additional
Chipping and Travel Information
Call
Shipping snd Travel Department
Beekman 5000

Rotterdam (Continucd)
From Montreal
nct ,ct 5,r sKt;Y AioTNTtF) Rogers 6Nvesh
Oct. 2o-Dt-Jf Fl. CE7o Pocsrs < vvohh
Vgt. gt. $o-M heBAe Cd Rogers < sSsa-a
->''' A'--N > PLAINS Cd Rogers & Nsr-
CT. Kits, B. w. /.
From New York
Oct lo-w. NJ. TUPPER 1F) Clyde Co
St. Laurent, + G.
From New York
Oct. f4-LAkE SAWS IF} C1vds r.
ST. Lucia, B. ". I.
From New York
Oct. t5-W. y. TJPPER (F) Cl~s.s Go
St. Thomas From New York
Oct. 15-W. u. TUPPER 1H') s-lvse : e.
St. Thomas, ST. Croix. s.. Kits. An.
tgua, Guadeioupe. Dominica. Mar
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Dem.
erara
From New York
Oct 2o-F ARIsiA 1PFAD Furn-s-. witty
Nos. GUIANA ,Ft'Ai1 guruess. wlthy
San Juan Also see rorto Rico
From New York
oct. 1S-TANAMO (PF) Atlantic Fruit
San Juan. P r, La Guayra. puerta
Cabello. Curacao and Maracsibo
via Curacao
From New York
Oct 22--f7ARAcAS t2TN) Red y Line
Nov 5-PBiLAl)fLPIlI a tPFA) Red .
Santiago
From New York
Oct 1e-A STEAMER CD Atlantic Fruit
Oct. io-A STEAM tIf I'D Atlantic Fruit
Santiago. Guantanamo, Nassau,
Naval Station
Also see Guantanamo. Naval statsos
From New Nork
Oct. 1a-LAlll- I FIFE 90 atard Line
Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila
From New ork
Oct 25-EcLIFsE dr) Barber Lines
Singapore, Manila, uoilo
From New York
Oct. 3c-sUTToN HAIL 6T>. Norton. Lilly
steamer s,3 sails on advertised date. fun os
Southampton. Cherbourg
From New York
OF Or 1cAR9tAT1A ePFRNi( cunsra line
Oct 20-BERENGARIAC CPFAf) Cunard
Oct. <o--AQClTANlA (PFA) Cunerd Line
TTNampico, Vera Cruz
= From New York
Loadins-M AsILlA CD Moore &ssfcCormack
From Texas Ports
oct. 2&-LALE FALAAIA CD Ward Line
From Now Orleans
Oct I5-LAllE FLoRAvISTA lT> Ward
Trinidad, B. ". I.
From New York
Oct 1t-LAilU Saws % Clyds . co.
Trinidad, Dencrara, Grenada
From New York
Oct. 11-MATURA (PFM) Furness, WIN
Cct. za-M a lAho iRtN} Furness. Nitff
my q j. a
Trondhjesn, Bergen Stavanger, Hell
singfors
From New York
Nov. 1O-R-AN -ANE<FJoRD 3r1
Norweeisa America Line
Mid. Nev.-l} I,IE1JORD fFi
rweslan America r'ns
T7cra Cruz, Puerto Mexico, Tam
pico
From New York
Oct. 1o-AGWisTAR (I) ward li7s
Vera Cruz, Iampico
Prom New Orleans
Oct. 1s-T.AKE FLORAvIsTA lF> warl
Nov 10 HARRIET Cd Kleppe Lines
Yokohama, Dalny, Shanghai. Hong
- Kong, Singapore
(Aiso HouoiuIu)
From New York
oct. 2o-FTAvA1Ea MARU cd Bsrh-r
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
(Also see Honolujp)
From New York
nor. 2-CITY OF TOXIC fF3f
Norton Billy = co
Nov. 30 ELTIC PRINCE tF) Turn-n
From New Orleans
Nov "a STEAMER oFls Cosmopolitan
Also Pensacola and Noble. a. osrsr
Offers
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
from New York
Oct. 15-suRrNA (E) Psrber Lines
From Seattle
oct l5-N f. sTcHEE CPFMj Adral-a,
oct. sl-FNES1 fVaS Cd
frank Y arerhopss 3 Co
Noy. 5--KEYsTCNE STATE lPFM)
admiral Line
Nov IS ~ hA STATE (FFND ASfrltsl
Dec. - -sN ENA HEB II ~ Adui-sf
From Portland
Oct. % -ABERcos lH9. ADMIRAL Lin.
'North China ports ana Ylzo.voEtok. "a
offerings justify.
Yokohama, Kobe. Tsinesau, Shanghai
From New York
Oct. 1o-CITy or CAMBRIDGE lF)t
VIA Norfoiie
Norton. Lilly r. 20.
a steanaer aails ca advertised date tou
or Lot fuA
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
oastWIse

from New ork
Oct. 12-T.AItE BRIDGE fF)
Ia sehaw g g. Ines INC
Oct. 1@-NoRFOLh tH) clyde Linz
Charleston See Jacksonville.
Galveston From New York
Tu,s CF). Thurs cF). sAE ~
Southern Pacific Co
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Oct. 1e-COMAI. dFg Mallory Lin.
oct. 1e-coN cHo CPF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
oct. tl-ApAcHE z 1PF) Clyde Iins
oct l3-ARAPt HOE fPJ-l ~iyds Lire
Oct. t5-CQ4lANeHE 0PF) Clyde Lin.
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles T4arbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Oct. WILLHILo if9 WNlIaras Co
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pors-
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, san Eranclse.
From New York
Oct. 1s-PANAalAN tF)
Oct. 2o-TE%AN iFj
Uniied American Linss Ina
New Orleans
From New York
Oct. f5-CnEoLE CPD Southern rRcias
New York
From Baltimore
Oct. t2-LAkE ClfET-AN IF,
Halschaw s. s Lines
Portland See Los Angeles, san Francisco
San Diego ss s;c,iIs lev ,,o soFl , San Fraae'''.
San Francisco san s,s0 ss,,L See Los Anrs,s..
From Ne~ York
Oct ll--WlLLHILO (F') williams s Ca
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From BaltimeSs
ocs- I7--ECUADOR (PFA)
P@olne Man Steamship Ca,
San Francisco, San Diego. Les
Angeles Harbor (Wunlingtonl
Portland. Seattle
Prom New York
oct. - i2-R0nrN ApAER llrA rsth-uian
Oct Pe-sFEEL RANGER tFD lsthnisn
san Pedro. San Francisco and Oths
Pacific Coast Ports
ttcm Mobile
"eEuisr sailinrs - Page & Jorss
Seattle see los An<eIes SAP vr.ps,..s
laconaa SEQ LOS Ans sisw
Wusnington See ssx Kr~mssss.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

Big On. 1900
u.ne'sl Nsvgston Co.
n-,a D'e C'n sot5
Genera en- Steamship Corp. u.S.S.B.)
D1 San Franci sco, Cal.
dsorgea Ck- S $50, lex. (U.S.SB.)
r.. "i.er HoDoken, Nj. Hob 552
lrsee Line, Inc.
~ Il .r,ver SIN ! Big On 1870
cfsnd5eld, ran ". j., g. Son (UsSB)
~, sdelphia, Pa.
9alld'. s 4. (U.S.S.B.)
oacar st Cnai.tefca g &.
I'M Eanort 3 Trans. CO. (USSB)
;, r. sr Texas
hal'ehaw Steamship Line,, Inc.
u 20 Ny Dry Dock S27l
harris, Magiil & Co., Inc.
PIE nes
q 81 William s.. N. Z. Broad 1895
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Key to Type of Ship
(P-F)-Passengers and Freight
(F) Freight only
(R) --RefriSerator
(M) Mail

~
Admiral Line
Pace Steamship co.
ii state St.. y. Y. Bow.ne G'n 5s2'
Amsrican-Hawaiian S. S. CO.
United american Lines. Nan'e AGENTS
. Re Broadway, \. y. whitehall lO2V
American Line N. n. NJ
.ll B.oaiway. y y
Per. So G'n $500; Est. White1 2oso
American SAi,. & Com. Nav. Corp.
rni.ea ,n'erican lines Mnng Agents
30 broadway, y. Y. Whitehall l0-Q
All. & Pac. S. S. Corp. (U.S.SB.)
10 Hanover So, \. y. H'E ca $3.50.
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Il Battery H., \ y. Whitehall COS
AL, Gulf & Pac. S.S.Corp. (USSB)
q Broadway, n. y.
Atlantic Transport Line q. M. N.Y.
gil Broadway, \ Y.
Per. Bs Gn $500. Fs.. Whitel 2o6o
Bacon, Daniel, Agent
E.lci-0sns9s. & Co, Ltd.
20 Besess St. y. Y. Broad 4soo
Balhmoss Oceanic S. S. Co.
8. p. Mallory s 60, Inc, AgeA.s
IL 8rosivy n.
Bowl Green 56ao-355l
120s-,9 Cent nen-al b.as., SAT-, Nd.
81 Pau tioi---s, ifS5.
Baltinors Steamship Co., Inc.
(Ages u $. s. b
Il B'way. y. y. B's On o533-t-5-6
ioX ston Bldg Baltimore, Nd.
s. Pasl s525s. 32I So. Laselle St,
Ctleago Harrison 1880
Barber 5. S. Lines, lnc.
II Battery Pl.. n. y. Whitehall 1900
Black Diamond Line
g. EAchange Pi. N Y.
Rector s92-2517-26lS
Haser & Co., Norfolk Agts.. BOARD
o. Fad Bds- Tel Norfolk 25ss1.
Blake, W. A., & Co. GU. S. 5. b.
Sc be4d S., j.. BIoaa l4i5
ss Gay s., Baltimore, Nd.
Bull & Co. a. H, Agents
80 Yves. S.. 81. s. Bowl Greea 1900
Campbell, A. R, & CO. (US.s.B)
Aa Ias bllg, Galveston, Texas
Caribbean Lire
70 Bridge ST. n. !. 0g Green 1006s
Cayoliua Co7nnany N1S.SB)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Caribbean Lire

70 Bridge ST. N. J. 0g Green lO06a
Carolina Company (U.S.S.B)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
CLYDE Steamship COMPANY

Pis, s6, p. r.. n Y Spring $500
Pc. g. R.N N Foreign Services
Columbia Pac. Shipping CO. (USSB)
ssl3ss & Cars stepson. inc. Agent
s. Wa.sna ST. y. T. BE- On Us
Board ot Trade Portland. Oregon
Columbus Shipping Co. (Tankcrs)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

From New York
Oct. 12-coRoNA (F9 Klep7e Lines
Rio dc Janeiro. Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui (Porto Allegro, Pelotas)
From New York
Nov. Io-Ci LENsp EAN CD FGrnes-. witty
Rio dc Janciro, Santos, River Plate
Ports from New York
Oct. s5-OrHO lF) inter Freishting Corp.
From Philadelphia
Oct. 10-oTHo (f) Inter FrclEAting Corn.
Rotterdam Also see Antwerp
From New York
Loading tF> Cosmopolitan
Oct. 15-EASTERN DAWN
Blach Uiao.oud IAne
Oct. 2o-EpIloR flo Cosno poiitan
Oct. 91-A STEAMER tr)
Black Diamond Linz
From Baltimore
Oct. i5--N EST lNSlNIP tF>
Hirs '' ea9 tInr
Oct. 2e-sTONM f<fN6 (lf,
hisi.S Diamond 'in~
Oct Si-HAs 1l.1. SEA ,s
Al4c~ lianloat ll.e
From Fniinaeiph,s
oct. Il IAsitlt% pAN>t 9rl-
nlnch i''sfIoud Liza
'Gsye.n & Co sauacelpai,. asents
From tas Nton leads
Oct s!-SrOftM l>lN,, ,'l
Back llaaNaHI Linz
NOV. e-lsASTrRN SEA lFp
Black Diamond Line
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Cork. ". C.. 4 Co. (U.S.SB.)

% Ut FVl-t-t- : = = = = T 7 Is, u,
rr-a.S h-cAox ;-es
'O' -ooo
- - 70 '-T - T. " DOW
= B,Sadvsy.NT. B's. On. 77oa-
Vota' Line
a4Watehau st.N.Y. Big en- s5ll
UougleTty, T, < Co. tJ.S.S.R.)
NJ. -ualt, Tower. baltimore. Nd
Eastern Trans Co. (U.S.SBl
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Lord & Head Lines q. NJ. M

ell Broadway \. Y.
Pgr B's G'n $500; Fgt. Whitel COCO
Los Angeles Pac,Nav.Cc. U.S.s.B.)
Chamber Of Commerce. ,LosAngeles C.
lykss Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
- Beaver St. n I. Broad 1922.
GalNeslon, JcN.. New Orleans- La.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
o o 0
BnlI-Bailcy

Bnll-Bailcy
friends in this county of DR.. and
MIS-. S. t. Ball, who were former rcs;-
dents here, will be Interested in t,o
marriage of their daughter Marie,
which occurred Thursday morning at
inc home OF the brides parents in
Greer. Miss Ball was married to Mr..
B. f. Bailey, of Florence, where they
VIII make. their their home after their
return from wedding trip.
600
Brownlcc-Crcamcr
Miss Marvin Brownlcc and Rev, Nv.
M. Crcamcr were happily married at
the home Of the brides brother, Mr..
Robert Brownlce, in the Watts Mills
village Saturday morning, Rev. II. c.
Martin officiating. After the ceremony
they left on wedding trip to the
|; mountains after which they will re-
pair to the residence of the ,yroon,
to make their home.
600
Birthday Party
Master Hewlette Wasson celebrated
his eighth birthday July 23rd, at his
home in the Friendship community.
He entertained eighteen boys and
girls and the evening was delightfully."-
spent in playing games of all kinds.
At five o'clock they were ushered
into the dining room by Mrs. Wasson,
assisted by Miss Susan Hughes in
serving ice cream asd cake. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated
with red and white cut flowers. Those
present were Miss Ora Pitts, Misses
Clara Bell and Mary Coats, Robert
Pitts, Misses Ruby and Sarah Pitts,
Catherine and Helen Pitts, Miss Lola
Bell Garrett, Claude Carroll, Harold
and Clyde Pitts, Elvin Garrett. Charles
Coats, Henry Wasson, Robert Pitts
and James Garrett.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
@ q o
Married IN Florida

Friends and relatives in this coun-
ty of Mr.. w. w. Wolf, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. f. Wolff, Of the upper part
Of the county, will read with interest
the account Of his marriage which
appeared in the Moore Haven (Fla),
Times July 8. On their bridal trip, the
young couple visited the groom's par
ents and were given a cordial receD-
ton by neighbors and friends. The
account Of the marriage follows:
Summerfcld, Fla, July G.--The mar
riage OF Miss Marie Idealie Collcns
and Mr. William Warren Wolff which
was solcmniZed Wednesday noon at
1890 o'clock at tho home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p W. Collens,
Was beautiful in its simplicity rcla-
tives and many friends being present.
Rev II. l.. Blyburn ofliciatcd at the
impressive ceremony and there were
no attndants.
The living room was artistically dec
Grated with asparagus fern and white
oleandcrs, and at one corner was n
bower under which the bride and
groom stood as the solemn VOWS were
taken.
The bride was lovely in an exquisite
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
TRIBUTE PAID DAVID PEDEN
Young Nan Who was Drowned In
GrecnYil!c County JULY 8.

The following account OF the death
Of David Nj Pcdcn, young Grccnvillc
county man, Mho was drowned July
9th, was written by friend Of the
young man:
Gray Court. July %. Friday af-
ternoon, July 9th occurred the ter
rible tragedy OF the drowning of David
M. Pedcn, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Stew
art Pedcn of the Fairvicw SETON of
Greenvi!lc county.
In the early afternoon. he with 4.
party Of about % went scining in
Reedy river near Fork Shoals. Just
about o'clock David started across
the river. helping to carry the scin.
When not far from midstream he call
led for help, and before any one could
swim close enough to assist him, his
body sank beneath the surface. Sew,
eral were near to give aid upon his
reappearancc, but when he did not
rise in a short time, they divcG,
searching for him. However, 1t was
more than an hour before the lifeless
body was rescued.
His body was carried TO his fathers
home. whence intcrmcnt took place on
Saturday afternoon in Fairvicw ceme-
terry and funeral services were held
in the church,.
A large concOurse OF relatives and
friends from far and near attended the
funeral exercises. Those taking prt
were the Reys. G. Matheson, former
pastor OF Davids church. G. y. Wat
son OF Gray Court, and II. c. Morri-
son.
Beautiful music was rendered By the
fountain Inn male quartette.
The active pail bearers were John,
Henry, I.emars and Charles Peden, and
Festus G. and j. Alvin Curry.
The deceased was "a years OF age,
liked and loved by all who knew him,
and his friends were many. About two
years ago he was married to Miss
Eileen Clry, daughter of Nh and Mrs.
u. ID. Curry OF Gray Court. The young
wife and son, little cight-months
Old David, Jr., are loft to mourn his
untimely death.
1Othcr members Of his family who
survive him are his parents, one
brother, Fred Peden, and sister, Miss
Belle Peden.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
LEGION MEETS
Committee to Arrange for Sale 0
Tickets to Musical Concert.

Committee to Arrange for Sale OF
Tickets to Musical Concert.
The regular meeting of the Thomas
ID. Lake, Jr., Post, American Legion,
.Yas held in the club room Monday
night and was presided over by Vice
Commander y. r. Simpson in the alb
sencc from the city Of Commander p.
ID. Huff. Matters of vital Importance
to the local post were discussed and
voted upon, and committee was APP
pointed to arrange for the printing
and sale Of tickets to the performance
Of the Clcf Concert Company, which
is to be for the benefit Of the American
Legion, Friday night at $50 o'clock
in the Opera House An evening Of
rare entertainment is assured and a
full attendance by the public will be
appreciated.
by vote OF the members it was dc
c!ded that out of town guests who are
not members Of the local Post will
be welcomed at any time, but resi-
dcstS oc tho city who are not mem
bcrs Of the Legion Mill be restricted
week. This action was taken SO as
to avoid the abuse OF privileges in
the club room by non-membcrs. Due
to the fact that tho club has Il large
mcElE orshiD tho Use Of the pool tables
Will be allowed 10 each member 50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
Newbcrry Organizes Club

Mr.. Geo. III. Ellis, of Clinton, was a
visitor in the city for a few hours
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. ellis, who is
president Of the Bois-Terre Country
Club, was guest at an enthusiastic
meeting in Newbcrry Monday night
when country club was formed along
similar lines as the I.aurcns and Clin-
ton club. The Newbcrry meeting re-
suited in an initial membership or
ganization Of about liO with indica-
tions that this would be increased.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27

grey dress of canton crepe, beautifully
embroidered in silver and gold threads
and worn with woven sash of the same
threads. Her hat was of silver,
trimmed with draped veil and a small
cluster Of blue flowers and other ac-
ccssories were In matching tones. She
carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
AS q professional "The Bridal cho-
rus" from Lohemsrin was played b,
Miss Hazel Clyburn.
Many handsome wedding gifts were
received by the young couple.
MIR. and Mrs. Wolf left on the
O'Clock train for North and South Car
olina where they will spend their
honeymoon end ,will be at home after
the twentieth of July to their many
friends at Moore Haven, Fla.
Mrs. Wolff is the attractive and tai
ontcd daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Collcns of this city.
MIR. Wolff is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Wolff, of Laurens, S. c., and is
manager Of The Florida Ice and Power
Co, at Moore Haven. He is a gradu-
ate of Erskine College, Due West, S.
G., end is young man Of sterling
qualities.
The host of friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
Wolf will unite in wishing for them
every happiness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
large Sweet POtNtO

The Advertiser Garden Editor" was
the recipient of large sweet potato
"Wednesday, the grower being G.. G.
Watts, of Mountville. The potato was
extra large for this season OF the
year, being ten inches long and weigh
ing over a pound. Mr.. Watts has about
half an acre in potatoes, chanting the
Porto Rico variety, and the crop APP
pears very promising.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
Il. Y. p. U. MEETING

Quarterly Meeting to be Held at Cross
Hill July 81. All Bapdst Young
People Invited.
The Quarterly meeting OF the Lau-
rcns County B. Y. p. U. Convention
will be held with the Cross Hill Union
at Cross Hill, S. c., July 3lst. The
following program will be rcndcred:
Opening -Chorister in charge.
Demonstration Meeting, by Cross Hill
Union.
Special Music. by Mount Pleasant
String Band
Business.
Male Quartette. Clinton Union.
What the b. Y. p. u. Does for the
Social Life of It's Young people,
iDiscusscd by. Miss Matte Sue Wof-
ford. Prospect Union.
"IIow the B Y. p. t. Appeals to a
Young Man" Discussed by Mr..
Willie Grumbes, Friendship I'm
ion.
Special Music, by Clinton Union.
"Thc b. Y. p. L. and Soul Winning" !"
Discussed by Mrs. Rosa Bramlett.
Laurens Union.
All Baptist young people cordially
invited.
RUTH MYERS,
Secretary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
Local and Personal Mention.
. . . .

DR.. OMeal Jacobs is attending the
meeting of veterinarians in Green
willie this week.
Misses Lila Hart and Rebecca
Clark are visiting friends at Cedar
Mountain.
MISS Margaret Wright has returned
to the city after visit Of several
weeks with relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. j.. NJ. Cannon and little grand
son. John M. Cannon, were visitors
in the city yesterday.
Miss Inez Vincent, of Varnville, is
the guest Of her brothers, DR.. C. p.
Vincent and NH. Hugh IlG. Vincent
Miss Anna ID. Sullivan is at home
again after spending several weeks of
her vacation in Brevard, Henderson,
vile and Grcenville.
Miss Frances Richards and little
sister, Miss Gene Richards, of Liberty
Hill, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Todd, Jr.
Miss katherine Irby, of Columbia,
'p' SS'0i"i ud!S III inc city last
week with her mother, Mrs. ]. l.. N
Irby.
MI. and Mrs. John Y. Darlington ar
rived in the city Monday from Los
Angeles to visit Mrs. Garlimston's
mother. Mrs. Rosa |. 'Cainc.
Mrs. Joe Phnny, who underwent an
operation i'll a Greenyille hospital sew
cral weeks ago, is reported to be pro
gHssing nicely and will return home
In the course of several weeks.
Miss Harriet II. Sullivan has re-
turned from Winthrop College where
she has been general secretary for
Y. w. G. A. during the summer session
Mr.. Damon Gasquc, who has been
visiting relatives in the lower part o,
tho state, arrived in the city few
days ago to be with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. C. III. Gasque the rest of the
summer.
Miss Lucy NrcPhail has returned
to the city after visit OF scvreal
weeks to Dunbarton rSith Mrs. B. f.
owens, formerly Miss Sarah Bolt of
this city, and several other friends
III the lower part of the state.
Mrs. j. II. Wimbcrly, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Echelberger, left Tuesday morning
for Columbia where she will Join Mr.
Wimberly and party for a trip to the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth Moseley and her
cousin, Miss Mary Mcleod of Sumter
have returned from Cedar Mountain
N. c., where they have been spending
several weeks with Mrs. Moscley and
the Misses Roland, who have cot
tage there.
Mr.. Clarence Mckinney, former
superintendent Of the Iaurens Oil
Mill, was a visitor in the city last
week, passing through with his fam
lily on their way to Greenwood. Mr.
Mckinney is now with the Southern
Cotton OH Company at Augusta, where
he holds a responsible position.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
|kS&pctgtg'
,Curry.ChiIdress

MISS Belle Childress and Mr.. d. p.
curry surprised their friends Satur-
day afternoon By going to Simpson
vile, where they were married by the
Methodist minister there. After tho
marriage ceremony they left for a
snort honeymoon to the mountains of
north Carolina, returning to the city
Monday afternoon. The bride is the
attractive daughter Of Mrs. S. D. Chill
drcss and is a young lady of many
me traits or character. The groom
is young business man of the CITY.
Dcing Interested in the live stock bus-
mess.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
House Guests Entertained

The five young ladies who have been
house guests Of Miss Rosa Gray, on
South Harper street, have been the
center Of much gaicty during the past
week, large number of parties and
dances having been given in thci.
honor Wednesday evening Miss
Sarah Dunlap entertained at de-
lightful bridge party in their honor
and that evening Mrs. f. H. Cuinc
gave a very enjoyable bridge party.
Thursday evening Miss Virginia Gray
entertained in their honor at the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dougls Gray. On Fri
day afternoon Miss Rosa Gray gave a
delightful bridge party. Saturday af-
ternoon automobiles were taken to
Clinton, where Miss Corinnc Bailey
entertained in their honor, number
Of other young people from this city
also being among the guests. Mon
day night Mrs. Rosa I. Caine gave a
bridge party and after the games and
refreshments the remainder of the
evening was devoted to dancing. Tues
day morning Miss josephine Knight
entertained with bridge party fol-
lowed by delightful luncheon and
in the evening Mr.. William Lake was
host at a bridge party In their honor
The guests arc Misses Geraldine
Hatcher, of Jacksonville, Fla, May
Love Fraeigh. Of Madison, Fla, Cath
crime Mcmillan, of Talladega, Ala,
Rose Ilildehrand, Of Asheville, n. c.,
and Elizabeth Jackson, of Bennetts-
VILE, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
Wins Carolina Scholarship

Among the young men recently
awarded scholarships by the Univcrsi-
ty Of South Carolina was David Gas
ton, Of this city Young Castor grad
uatcd from the city schools last year,
taking prominent part in the school
room as well as on the athletic field.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17

the suggestion made hy 1adge
Harper flamilson. representative in
the Legislature from Floyd. that the
stats a esenrgsa acquire the a., u.
4 A. railroads.&c. h. operated In con.
Junction With tho state owned West
esa i Atlantic railroad. offers food for
zeal thought 10 the people r the
state gUdge liamillop@ chairman 81
49, Aaasck WI a 4 s'NSsmlssev lsA Il
aIlksgk nidN q shs sssaaslaa Aaa
Afvv ii nAse ne neeessarx hlll N
shspe sser snsruaueslcn Il the next
session u ne lvgsslatuFe. geruasnls
saeAia line wnala add q ne carnsng
,shaaelsN 81 the wessefn ! Atlantic
sna woula ggse thar road whAs Il BIS
always needed an outlet e the sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17

cred. It should not and will not be
tolerated for moment by forward
looking Georgians.
There is not a county in Georgia,
in fact, that would not materially suf-
fer if the motor fund was broken up
into units. The smaller counties would
have such negligible portion of the
fund that it could avail practically
nothing in road building; and they
would corespondingly be shut off from
their convict labor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17

The News Is not particularly inter
eated in the personnel OF the local
Board OF Education. II OF course
wants to see representative and pro
gressive men on the board II be-
iieves Il has that type there now.
However. we are and. have always
haen opposed 20 leeissating men cut
OF office. as our files will show and
VIC hope there is no such intention
towards Supt Dryden. nov fat on bis
bed ii i Baltimore hospital He Is en-
titled to the consideration OF the peo
PIE Of the community and he ought q
receive ii.