The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 25, 1917, Image 4
A MESSAGE TO EVERY PERSON IN LAURENS COUNTY
Frorm the Bottlers of the World's Greatest and Purest Soft Drink
We have purchased the Laurens Coca Cela Bottling Plant and as a "new citizen" in your midst we adopt this form
of getting acquainted. We have studied this city from every angle for some months past, and as
studies have come to know Laurens as she really is---a live, industrious city; located in the center
of a thriving community where health, prosperity and good cheer go hand in hand.
We Have the Utmost Faith in the Future'of This Section
as was demonstrated by the price we paid for the Laurens plant. Our First Object Here Is to
Make Laurens Bottled
THE BEST IN THE OlRLD
No plant can make better drinks than we can. No is e.e pure or better adapted t
the manufacture of soft drinks than Laurens city water, 'ec y when filtered and carbonated.
';' Our bottles are thoroughly cleaned and sterilized, and we use the genuine Coca Cola syrup accu
;,I 1, r rately measured which assures always a uniformity in taste, strength and flavor.
While we came here to bottle Ccca Cola, we came also to put our shoulders to the wheel in any and all activi
tGes for the betterment of this. cty and ccrmunvity. We Want The Business People to Feel No Hesitarcy in Calling
Upon Us to do Our "BIT" in the Devclor irni of Laurens Ccunty. We war,* you to feel that this iristitutien be
n:o Laurens and as such may be relied upon to do its part in making a BIGGER AND BETTER LAURENS.
FVISiT OUR PLANT =
LA9UIRENS COCA COKLA BOTTLI
T. P. KENDRICK, Manager
Stars 1n1tt Stripes. In to Hreeze to
from Elf*I 'e Tower, -,I (ts Salute.
An Add ress by Sh1arp.
Paris, April 22. -T e ;tar a jI(nd
Stripes were flun to th I briez(e ro
Eiffel Tower at 2 'c lock this after
mflar'ked th(' opjnwin oft the (r mies
of "I nited States llay" in l'ai. The
French ti-colors and the Siar Span
nloon and( 1a1td Y 21 lun. Thi
gled JDan ner were at. the saint- hour
unfturled ogether from the residence
of Williati (. Sharp. 1he Amerieat
ambassador, in the .\vnIe lIiy!aI,
from th .\m e 'riani ebihassy, fron
-the citY hall and Il fromi oter inunici
Pal governineIInt biilding"s.
It was a great day for the red,
white and blue. Over al th calpital,
street venders did a thriving trade In
the colors of hoth allies, while forty
thousand Amterican flags, handed out
gratis by the coimiiittee, wer wa\-ed
by the people wlo throngted tleo vI
cinity of the imaniffr'stations.
Jules ('amblnrt, general sretary of
the ministry of foreign affairs; (;en.
Dutllal, alinitary governor of Parils;
the mnemnbers of tle comimi it tee, and
others, were recived at 1:30 by Ai
hassador Shirp at hi Is residence,
whence tle) l)rocr'eded to the Place
d'Iena, where a bronze palmin was de
posited at the foot of the eqlestriatn
statue of Washi:'nton.
While eannton bootmed in hotnor of
the America n vo!ors floating from Ile
top of EIlffel Tov ir, and aviators, fly
ing over the spot, waved both I"renhelt
and American flags, "Te Star Span
gled Batner" was sttng by .adenol
selle Nina May, of the Opera Coniqtue,
and "The Alarseillaise,' by .eain Note,
of the opera.
Meibers of the American Lafay
ette flying corps, a delegation from
the AmerIcan ambulance at Niully
and the Anerlcan field a mbutlances,
with a large representation from the
Association of the Veterans of the
Marne, were the guard of honor be
fore the Lafayette statie of the Tii
Herles gardens, where the offlelal pro
cession halted to deposit a bronze
palm.
Ambassador Sharp and his escort
were received at 3 o'clock at the city
hall by the members of the municipal
council; by Marcel do Lanney, pre
feet of the Seine; E. Laurent, pre
fect of pollee; Premier Ritlot, Georges
Desplas, minister of public works;
Jules A, Steug, minister of public In
struction; Cajt. Andre Tardleu, high
eoImIIissio ner in te1n te.t ts
a4d other ( istin ishe pI e trsons.
Adrien Withoiuard, preshileit of the
uiiilicipal court of Pari, in a :;eeic i
respond'd briefly, acklowlefdging Ihe
honor! Iaitl to the t'i'tead States by
tho people o f PaIs)IH. Theanbs
dor'; specelh was gre((ted with great
applaust., partiular!y w.hen,. addres -
Ins he loil of Paris, he said:
"Citiens of Paris: .\lay I say to
youi un tis holy day you have with
a.uich fien -('it ililient .(t apart to honor
y "(ointr,'. that AmI\ueriCa remains n)0
loi(er content to express to Fra nce
Il eroly her symI pathy, in :a cause
whicb she believes, as verily w.:iou
helieve, to be a sacred one, she Will
consecrate all her power and the
bWood of hi'i patriotic Sols, if neces
sary I to achieve a victory that shall
for at) time to colie insure the doimii
nat ion of right over wrong, freedom
over oppression, and tle blessings of
peace over the brutality of war."
A-plaqtette representing liberty en
lightening the world, after the statue
of hartholdt, proteeted by the Aier!
van eagle, was presented to Am bassa
dor- Sharp.
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try this! Ilair wets 'ilck, glossy,
navy,1 and bauitil at once.
limimiediate?--Yes! Certain ? -Iha's
the .Joy of It. Your hair becomles light,
wavy, fluffy, abund' ni and appears as
soft fi lustrouis and beattifil as a
young girl's after a Danderine hair
il eanse. .1 ust try this-moisten a
cloth with a little I anderilne and care
fully draw it throt 'h your ,hair, tak
ing one simal st ran I at a me. This
will cleanse the h< 1 of ust, dirt or
excessive oil, and j st a few mn
inents you bave doIt Ad the beauty of
your ha 1i'. A delightfulI sui rpr'is'e
awatts those whose halir has been
neglected or' is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle oir thin. 13esides beatutfying
the hair, Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifles
and Invigorates the scalp, forever slop
ping Itching and falling hai', but what
will please you most will lie after a
few week's use, when you see new
hali-fine and downy at first---yes--.
but really new hali' growing all over
the scal,. If you care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of It surely get a 25
bottle of Knowlton's DanderIne from
any drug store or toilet cotnter and
jiist try It.
All the WColonelox
If all the male persons who answer
to the name of "Colonel" could be
mobilized In one compact body, the
problem of military preparednes
would be solved right there.-Puck.
MiEN 'TiIEV GO NOlRTiI.
.tIsarilded Nearroe ill -' Find .i11st ake
Then.
To the lditor of Ther State:
"I wisl you 1 would please puihlish
Ihe followng elipping from the NewV'
York T imes, 'ith reacferece to tIhe
n' grQes of the South moving North:
".\ number of men who had 1un
0hioI yes;terday at Downitown IDel
luonico's at the invitation of George
''>tr ?Peabody,. Jacob C. Kliniek,
Clinton L. IlossiAter, Lawrenev Smitlh
HuIt ry and 1'. I lollIngswortl WVoo(I
starteid a campa i Pn to rai.se $1110,0011
for eqluipping Ili lloward orphanage
at Kings Park, 1L. 1., to care for the
<end('i(ient childrten of legro famauilies,
who have emligrated front tlie Soith
in tle last year. The, meeting was ic
CasUioned by tihe conditions among the
negroes now in this part of the coun
try who aswere d the call of hIgh
wages and came North unprep).ared
for cold weather and incapable of
im-efling the requireutnints of living
'onditions here despiute the wages they
received.
"Williamn J. Doherty, depuaty com
anissioner of charities, sald that 150,
ill), negroes left the South an( came
North in IMt, and that suffering was
wideepterad among tlen. They prediet
ed that 250,000 would coie in 1917 If
the prirsent wages contintue, and point
ed ot that private ageneles were need
ed to Care for tile negroes bealuse the
law' ureventcd public instituitions of
the city and state froma taking charge
of P15r1on who had not lived lin New
York for a year."
I wish to Call editorial attention to
lhe aiboe iem ami endeavor to htve
It reprodiueed in every colinty paper
tin the Staite of South 'arolina, as it
will do a great deal toward enlight
ening Ilie good, honest, hardworkiiig
iegroes of tle South as to what
they iay expect when they move
Nort Ii.
Tlhe Souath needs the negro and the
negro needs the South, and it Is far
better for hii to live and enjoy the
sunshine and sapl)liness of the South
than it is for him to risk the eharity
of a soup kitchen in the North.
When the negro moves North, he
necessarily enters into the keenest
kind of competition, a competition
that lie has never known and which
he is not prepared to meet.
The above article from the New
York Times should be read and com
mented upon from every negro pulpit
in the South.
Wade H. Cooper,
President United States Savings Bank.
GV ER.\011 WA I? NN
AG.AINST V.MAit.\NTS
I.,s ties Add -e-c to .311i elpail A tiiir -
ti(s F'reit the Necessity1 of Enfore.
ifir Vattriany 1,ulls. Loaifers Cause
DlIsconIttenlt.
('oluial, A ril I s.-Through the
prc- s of tii state (overnor Manning
today issued an address to the coun
Iy and mun1"icilpal autthor-Ities throuigh
out the state Irgiig lipon tihem th(
advisability of onforcing thie vagraney
laws.
In tihe C(ase of vagrants hanging
aroind a town." said (Governor Man
ning, "there is not only a large
amount of waste going on through
the litiIcn-ti of the towIs, but there
is a large waste of labor. I believe
that throh tih0 strict onforcement
of the varalley laws, wlereby this
state could be relieved of the unde
sirable presence of a few trifling
people, Ihere will lie a tendency to
wa rds increasing the labor on farms.
If feel also that 1much of the discon
tent Ihat is reported and rumored
co:ues from the idle minds of those
who are not workling and who are
making no effort to secure work.
This is a tte when we should all
work together, each person (oiig his
utmot to suipport thp Ek-ivernment.
".The campaign for raisIng a large
aiotunt of food crops for mnan and
beast Is taking hold all over the state
according to tie information I have
at liand."
Lift Your Corns
Off With Fingers
Tells how to 'loosen a tender corn or
callus so It, lifts out 'witihout pain,
You reckless Men and women whr
are pestered with corns and who iav(
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood polsori
aro now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a dru ,' called frezovone, whihe1
the moment a few lro 4i are applIed
to any corn o callu. the soreness if
relieved and s on o entire corn ot
callus, root amn(, lifts off with tli
fingers.
Freezonn drien the moment It IF ap
plIed, and simply shrivels the corn
or callus without Inflaming or even Ir
ritating tie surrounding tissue or skin
A small bottle of freezone will cosi
very little at any of the drug stores
but will positively rid one's feet o1
every hard or soft corn or hardened
callus. If your druggist hasn't an
freezone he can get it at any whole
sale drug house for you.
Advertise in These Columns---It Will Pay YOU
$635 Now
$665 May 1st
-because of the increased cost of the
high-grade materials used in the manu
facture of Maxwell Motor Cars
-and because the policy of the Maxwell
Company will not permit of cheapening
its product
-therefore the price of the Maxwell
will be slightly increas d as follows:
Touring Car, fro $ 5 to $665
Roadster - fro 620 to $650
All prices f. o. . Detroit
Buy YOUR Maxwell before MAY FIRST
and save the increase
Laurens Motor Car Co.
'Phone 268 West Side Square
tos
Motor Cars