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NASHVILLE GETS THE NEXT CONVENTION Thirtieth teunion Closes in Asheville. Daniels on I'rogram. Fifty Tjiou sand Dollars to be Asked of Legis. lature for History. Asheville, N. C., Sept. 29.-Nash ville, the home of "Old Hickory" and the city in which his remains were laid to rest, was chosen as the next *meeting 'place of the Thirtieth division. Col. Albert L. 'Cox, of Raleigh, was elected president; Capt. Frank P. Bowen of Knoxville, reelected secre tary and trcasurer, and other ollcrs were chosen this afternoon during the busi'ness session which brought the reunion of the Thirtieth division to a close. Sergt. Maj. Guy I. 3ay of Knox ville, Tenn., was elected Ilrst vice l)rcsident; Private Harold Turner of Spartanburg, S. C., second vice presi dent, and Sergt. -llarry L. 3aunigord ner' (f Asheville wits elected third vice .-:l dent. Work of Captain Iowen in bringing to Asheville a c:owd cons( vatively est ilated at more than -W,001) men and in providing a PrAigran that cnteltu ined the veteraus anld-perpet u ted the imemv lory of their glorious a1chievelelts: was praised. lie was again chosen to occupy the same ,)ost Stinan i mous acclamation. 1U1rig. Gen. Samuel F. l1aison of Faison, in be hulf of the Old Hickory association, Ire sentcd Col. 1i. 'I. Springs of (reen ville retiring president, with a large loving Culi as a token of the esteem in which he is held. Chaplain A. I. Poster of Nashville, was elected association chaplain sue (eedin g 'haplaiin Join .\lcSween, .1r., of 'Timmonsville, S. C. Resolut'ions -adopted by the association mad mem ber"s of the nearest kin of those who died, hoinioiary members, the 12 men from the Th lirtieth division who won l: of the 78 congressional medals, also .laj. Gen. George W. Read, comllmand ir of the corps in which the T'hirtieth gained distinclion, Gov. Thomas A. Iiek etI, of North Carolina; Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, ex Gov. Richard I. .\Iannin-g of South Car ol ina. Of particular signifleance was a res olution relating to vocational training of t hose honorably disclharged from the armed forces. The government in continuing the training was commend ed and those who are training were urged to take it. The legislatures of 'Tennessee, North and South 'ai'rolina will be called upoCn to a ppropriate $50,00O (ach for the perparalion of a Red The War is 4 Touring ( .Touring c Runaboul Runabout Chassis The Ford: ders for one huri while using up ti business back to the country. H, dom in trying to Jar effort is m standsrds. We TELEPHONE history of the Thirtieth division. The resolutign would also empower the governor of each state to appoint one person to become a member of the board of editors of such history. Re.ported! unfavorably by the com mittee was a resolution introdcced by Old Hickory post No. 2, of Nashivile, Tenn., asking the legislatures of the three states to appropriate $20,000 each for the purpose of making and erecting- suitable markers on the fields of battle showing the progress of the Thirtieth division in combat in Del glum and France. Tho resolutions commitee did not favor the bill, hold ing that it was tantamount to asking. the legislatures for a monuiment, to themselves. The resolution was killed by a narrow plurality. A resolution enabling an officer to he elected during his absence was passed. Under such conditions was (ol. Albert l. Cox chosen. the colonel being unuble to attend the renion. Efforts looking to a corps conven tion of the Twenty-seventh and Thir tieth divisions were expressed 'in a r'so;ttion commending the sister di Vision. 12.123,000) IltlE ('OTTON( IS TIlE ('0P FOIECAST (orrnmut ent Rieport shows Condition of 5.).1 Per Cent. Lower ' stinIett' Vashington. Oct. 1.-A reduction of 6(b0,000 hales in the cotton crop as forecast last month was predicted to day by the Department of Agriculture, which based its latest forecast dn .'a Vrop condition of 59.1 per cent on September 25. 'l'e condition of the'c'op on Auiguet. ": was t;7.5 per cent, and on this basis the deart imen t forecast a Iotal pro (ct ion of 12,13,000 hales. 'Th'e total was reduced in today's forecast to 12,123,000 hales. Produetlol ws forecast. last month at 12.783.000 bales and the condition of the crop August 25 as 67.5 per cent. while the fore"'ast madre in Angust was 12,519,000 hased on condition ot 54.1 on .luly 25. I.art year's prodine tion w'as -1.3:9755 hales and the con dition of lie crop on September 25 a year ago w1} 54.1. " le ten year 'aver age condition on Se 'uher 25 is 63.0. The condition 9f ti.. crop this year on September 25 by stales was: Virginia. . .....72 North Carolina .. .. .... T5i South K'arolina .. .. .. .. 62 Georgia .. .. .. .. .. .. .1 Alabama.. .. .. .. .. 19 .Ulisiissippi...............50 uction I )ver and War I Tractors Will B ar without starter ar with starter. without starter with starter . WlIotor Company m dred forty six thous 2e material .bought a going down basis enry Ford says "the maintain an artifici ade to bring the bi are at your commar WA l 334 Louisiana .. .. . . 47 Texas -- .......... 61 Arkansas .. .. .. .. .. .. 65 Tennessee .. 6 Missouri .. .. .. .. .. 75 Oklahoma .. .. .. .. .. .. 70 California - .. .. .. .. 78. Arizona .. .. .. .. .. 90 Miunings Report Washington, Oct. 4.-Cotton -ginned prior to September 25, amounted to 2 213,030 running bales, including 73,665 round bales, 3,365 hales of American Egyptian and 43 bales of sea island, the census bureau announced today in its Second ginning report of the sea son. Ginning last year to September 25, amounted to 1,836,214 running bales, Including 19,561 round bales, 2,166 :ales of American Fgyptian and 698 bales of sea island. Ginning by states to September 25 Ihis year were: Alabama 84,033; Ari z.ona 5,622; Arkansas 56,558; Califor nia 6.808; Florida 3,124; Georgia 275,0 11; Louisi-:na 86,;12; Mississippi 93,997; MIssoui r 2139 ; North C'2a rolina 31.7111; Oklahoma 65,372; South Caro lin;. 171,111; Tennestee 82t1; Texas .362,1 I Virginia and.' all other states were not Airen in the state ment. lilla-31LETT *"1 S . S S .0. 00 . 0 ....., Miary 1FlizabetIi ranletI ":as born May 19. 1559. and departel1 this life Sept. 16, 1920. at the age of h) years, fog months. Sie was born and rcar ('lin .aurens County, ieing the ;rhig tcr of :h.' lee \W . 11. \lar an1 ud1 g,1rnddr;;:.htc r c,? .\1 . o Franks. She joine:d the 'lethoilst ch.urci in (:early childhooad. bu after her mar riage ta T. . l. [1n et. join d the 1i : i - i'i ulrich. Sh'e was true to her (lhmeh at the different places rile ild. ( ann' the( tIme)( of 'e"" death wrv : c (mIembl' (1.'ci li ellcr of it'e1lahi Hapt11st chuii rc1. The deeased had been in declining health for io year's, and was an in id for several months :receding her der'ath, but she bore her afflictions 'n a mnnner that witnessed clearly to strong faith, and she often etx 're.;sed herself as resigned to the will "Aumnt Pletty." as she was familiarly known, was a kind friend, a loyal wife [n Priceo rices Must Go. e Sold F. 0. B. ] . $440.00 . $510.00 . .'$395.00 . $465.00 .$360.00 akes this reduction i and sixty-five cars a at higher prices. as quickly as possib war is over and it is ial standard of value isiness of the cour id with regular Ford )ROP' "I a good mother, and will be greatly -I in the horn., Her body was laid to rest in tho Chestnut Ridge cemetery on the day following her death. Besides a husband, the following children survive her: Mrs. J. 'C. Owings of the Shiloh section, W. M. Bramlett, of)3elton; R. J. Bramlett of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. J. M. Lang ston and Misses E. .1. and T. N. Bram 'tt of Laurens, .Mrs. .1. .. Knight aqd Messrs. I. T. and A. C. Uramlett, Jr. of the Green Pond section. Those loved ones are comforted with the assurance .she is at rest, and one lay they shall meet. again. "Thou art gone front us de'ar mother, And the parting gives ns pain; Hut >we are comforted with the promise That some day we'll meet again." -Children. Notice of Final Sett'lenent. Take notic(e that on October :30th, 1920, at ten o'clock a. in. the under signed will i0ake an accounting of their aetinigs and doings as ad n11istniii tors of the estate of Rufus T. Dunlap, deceased, before O. (i. Thompson .1udge of Probate for the ''oilily of Laiiirens in said State at his otiee at liaurenr. Suith Carolina, and at said time ;and place will apply to said Judge for a final discharge. All per sons indebted to said estate are re tluired 11ake 1pa}ment to tile ttnder signed idl all persons hollin claims against sa idI estate are notifiied to pie senit the :ame to the unidersiga:ed dy111A prov n cs the,.y will he for.-er ) ' barr. '.Annie II. Il)unlap Iliel:ard1 :. linnlap., A(: anitstr"ators. Sep.. .7 l 1th, 1!,20. 29-51-A VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are -Post dangerous be cause of th ir insidicus attacks. Heed the st w ning they give that they eed tention by taking G MEDAL The world's standard rcmedy for these disor<;e::, will often ward off these dis. eaee and strengthen the body against fur the r aitacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the narac Gold Medal on every bo end accept no imitatio. Sof Fi Effective at C Detroit at the F Coupelet with s ble rims Sedan with sta rims. Ton Truck witi Fordson Tracto n face of the fact th nd tractors. The c< ['hey are 'willing t le and maintain the time war prices we: s. For the best inte try and the life of t efficiency in serv S GAI Will You Spend 50c on Hat-Snaip to Notice of Lost. Stock. 'Sage $1001 Notice is hereb One 50c pakg. can kill 50 rats. ''he te o her y given that Crt'hc l:u average rat will rob you of $10 a yearle No. 313 fors One share of eu cap-' In feed, chicks and lpo erty destruc- Itatl stock of -the Uank of 'Laurens. Lau-1 tion. f T-hSNA' a adly to ratst rens, S. C., dated June 22, 191.1. ,f a Cremates after killi g. Leaves no iartin value of $100, and issued to i". : smell. Comes in c e5. Rats will misplaced or stolen and that til pass up meat, grain, Jteese to feast ,dersigned, as executor of said '.::te on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 6Sc, jwill, on the twenty-lrst day o:' Oc and $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by tober, 1920, make application to The Laurens Hardware Co., Putnam's Drug Lanurens National 'Bank (succes to Store, and Kennedy Bros. said han kof anurens) for a ne. cer Ititcate in lieu thereof. ".\Mary's Ankle" at Princess Theatre ( i eCutor I Cstat of . 1. Y i. Thursday and Fridav. J9-Gt-A I''I S U R FRIEND; Did you earn that money? Well you worked f: it, didn't you? Why can't you put some little pieco it in the bank each pay day, so that some day it ca. work for you? Vou wont always be able to work. even if you a well. Then it will be a fine feeling to have the rore you banked, w hle 'you could work, whioh is now. Ba:. it. We add 4 p'r cent. interest. Make OUR bank YOUR ban':. The Enterprise National Bank N. B. DIAL, President C. H. ROPER, Cashier '7 .1Y ~ i1..JL1" 9 Prodluvcts ince Ford Cars, Trucks and ollowing Prices: tarter and demounta - . . .$745.00 rter and demountable - . . .$795.00 i Pneumatic Tires $545.00 r -. . . $790.00 at they have on hand immediate or mpany will suffer a temporary loss make a sacrifice in order to bring momentum of the buying power of re over." There is no sense or wis ~rests of all it is time a real particu he country down to regular pre-war ice and eagerness to fill your orders. iAG S.C