The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 21, 1919, Image 9
'-OLUME Xxxiv. LAURENSt SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MY 21, 1919.
SALVATION ARMY
DRIV[ IN PROGR[SS
To Last Until Next Monday
Night
.$4,000 ASKED
OF THIS COUNTY
Maj. W. It. lUchey Is Chairman for
this County and He Is Expecting
Generous Support on 'the Part of
the People. Chairmen Appointed
and Allotments Given for lEach
School District.
The Salvation Army Home Service
fund campaign begins today, May 21,
and continues through the 26th. The
amount allotted to Lwaurens County is
$1,000.00. Committees have been ap
tointed in each school district and the
amount each district is supposed to
raise has been fixed. The names com
posing these committee together with
the amount assessed each, appear be
low. A glance at the tIlurei!s show that
each district has been assessed a great
deal more than its actual quota. These
assessments were based on the prob
ability of some of the districts not be
lug alle to raise the amount allotted.
Each district should exhaust every ef
fort to raise the amount assessed and
when this has been done Laurens
County' will have exceeded Its quota.
Each committee has been sent a let
ter and pamphlet, both containing in
struictions and neIleded information.
Friday night, May 23rd, at 9 o'clock
has been set as general mass meet
ing night. Each district committee
will see that a mass meeting Is held
in the nearest school house. Experi
once has shown that quicker and bet
ter results can be obtained in this
manner. Each committee is also urg
ed to have present at these mass meet
ings, one or two of their returned sol
diers, who in a short address will tell
something of the work of the Salva
tion Army among the soldiers in the
trenhees. What this organization has
done at home, is already known, and
fhe retirned soldiers 'will tell you
what t hey 11d for the soldiers in the
trenches.
Speaking of the campaign yester
day, Maj. W. It. Iichey, the county
chairman, said:
"I 110)e all the different coimittees
will get to-etl and take an interest
In the caipailgn. If they do this we
can ii raise this money, but if you lag
in your efforts and wait on the other
fell'ow. 1t will not be successful."
'School District Comittees and Assess
mntlits.
Triinity Ridge No. 1-A. 11. Moore,
S. It. (aine.-Amount $30.0.00.
Laurens No. 2-John H. Powers, N.
L. Langston.-$300.00.
Laurens No. 3-F. H. Burton, T. 1H.
Durts.-$00.00.
Laurens No. -i-B. B. Bilakely, TI.
Pluss Blrown.-$300.00.
-Laurens No. 5-W. T. Senn, J1. L,. F.
Sumerel.-$300.00.
Lauirens No. 6-N. J. Anderson, P.
B. Ilalley.-$200.00.
Hunter No. 1-W,. L. Teague, A. B.
M'ilam.-$210.00t.
Ilunter No. 2-. J. C. Nelson, M. F.
Workmnan.$200.00.
.inter No. 3-J. HI. Dav''-, oomnis
F. llailey.-$300.00.
I hunter No. .-]H. B. Workman, T. P.
hlunter No. 6-0. M. WVright, WV. M.
Mooreheadl.-$300.00.
!Hunter~ No. 7-JR. 0. Wallace, M. A.
Cannon..-$200.00.
Mountvlle-C. Mt. Fuller, B. R. Fuli
ier, JT. M.. Simmons and S. J1. Rasor.
$500.00.
Youngs No. 7-J. J. Manly, Rliehard
6. Har ris.-$200.00.
Youngs No. 10 -J. M. Fleming, C. L~.
Waldrep, Toy A. 'umnmond.-$250.00.
Younrgs No. 6~-George F. Pully, 3. 0.
(iarrett.--$250.00.
Youngs No. 5-El. B. Fincher, F. L~.
Mclnyre.-$1 50.00.
Youngs No. --JW. P. Patton, Samuel
Trhoim pson.-$200.00.
Youngs No. 3-Egbert Riddle, J1. M.
Todd .-$200.00.
Youngs No. 2-RIobert Harris, A. R.
Mairtin.-$200.00.
Younigs No. 1-El. 3. Sloan, George
'T. {'ook.-$2n.00.
Waterloo No. 1--J. C. Martin, A. S.
J. McIensie.-$1 50.00.
Waterloo No. 2--A. B. Sims, J1. H.
Bagwell.-150.00.
Waterloo No. 3-A. R. Thome, J. F,
Walker.-$250.00.
Waterloo No. 4-G. W. Moore, -1. C.
Culbertson.-$250.00
Waterloo No. 5-J. C. McDaniel, S.
E. Williams.-$250.00.
Waterloo No. 6-B. M. Cunningham,
Guy E. Moore.-$200.00.
Waterloo .No. 7-*W. L. Cooper. M. W.
11iil.--$250.00.
Waterloo No. 14-J. C. Smith, W. C.
Wharton.--$300.00.
Sullivan No. 1-A. J. Monroe, W. 1.
Frceman.-$300.00.
Sullivan No. 2-J. H. Carlyle, N. B.
Wood.-$200.00.
Sullivan No. 3-14. E. Pitts, J. Frank
Miltchell.-$250.00.
Sullivan No. 7-J. H. Balentine, Jr.,
Herbert -Beeks.-$250.00.
Sullivan No. 17-W. M. Abercrom
ble, Walter A. Baldwin.-$500.00.
Dials No. 1--B. G. Taylor, D. Woods.
-$300.00. '
Dials No. 2-L. William Brooks, J.
-Il. Wham.-$300.00.
jDials No. 3-Hi. S. Wallace, Mac.
Boyd, R. G. Wilson.-$300.00.
Dials No. 4-W. F. Stowart, R. 'L.
Thom pion.-$200.00.
Dials No.. 5, Gray Court-F. D. Bolt,
J. W. Wells, R. T. Wilson.-$500.00.
Dials No. 5, Owings-R. 0. Hunt, W.
.J. Hun ter.--$300.00.
Dials No. 6-.. A. Todd, W. W.
Yeargin.-$300.00.
iials No. 7--W. C. Curry, Ludie
Ahercromihie.-$300.00.
Fountain Inn 0-13---J. Hamp Hel
lams, Samuel Taylor.-$250.00.
Ilials No. 8-W. M. Nash, T. J.
Mahon.-$300.00.
Seuffletown No. 1-J. Wilson Blake
ley,:,J. L. Chaniey.-$200.00.
Scuffletown No. 2-'-W. M. Myers, ).
A. Glenn.-$200.00.
Sculffctown No. 3-F. L. )onnon, S.
D). CIa rke.-$ 150.00.
Scuffletown No. 4-W. F. Wright,
William D. Byrd, Jr.-$200.00.
Scuffletown No. 12-W. .1. Fleming,
Rev. I. N. Kennedy.-$300.00.
Cross 1ill No. l-E. B. Pinson, J.
1I. Cole man.-$300.00.
Cross Hill No. 2-W. B. Coats, R. C.
Ilrown.-$200.00.
Cross Hill No. 3-S. H. Goggans, J.
D). 11111.-200.00.
Cross 11111 No. 13-1-. B. Rasor, J.
?). Den ny.-$500.00.
Cross 11111 No. 6-T. J. Coleman, J.
Benjamin.-$200.00.
Jacks No. 1-W. J. Henry, J. 11.
lacks.-$200.00.
Jacks No. 2-JTohn 1. Pitts, C. B.
lohnson.-$200.00.
.Tacks No. 1-.J. C. MeMillan, john
II. Rell.-$300.00.
Jacks No. 4-J. M. Hatton, W. S.
Siser.-$200.00.
Jacks No. 5--J. 1. Philson, A. Y.
Jones.-$200.00.
Jacks No. 6-S. W. Dean. T. W. Dil
ard.-$150.00.
Hurricane No. 15--C. C. Young, J. F.
Whitmire.--$150.00.
Laurens AMill-M. L. Sinith, (Scott
rempleton, Walter Gosnell.-$300.00.
Watts Mills-L. E. Bishop, B. E.
Borgee, WIlliam Fishier.-$300.00.
Laur'ens City-Alison bee, Dr. IH. K.
Aiken, W. U. Lancaster. L. G. Balie,
O'lyde T. Franks, JToe F. Smith, Arthur
ike, W. R. McCuen, J. J. Adams, Clyde
Fowle'r, JTames C. Todd, 13. Y. Culbert
4on.-$ 1,500.00.
Clinton-A. W. Brice, R. C. Adali',
William 11. Owens, Jri., W. WV. lHar
ris, WV. Ii.'MeMilian, W. HT. SImpson.
$ 1,000.00.
SWHlY SUFFElt SO.
Why suffer from a bad1( back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary 1lls?
J~au rens p~eople recommend Dean's
Kidney Piils. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
'Mrs. Janlo Ledford, 431 Fleming
St,~ Laurens, says: "My kidneys were
weak and my back was lamo and I
could hardly stool) over to put on
m& shoes, In the mornIng. I had a
tired feeling andl felt as If a weight
were on my shouldqrs. I was nerv
ous and drowsy and my kdneys didn't
act right. I suffered this away for a
number of years until I began tak..
ing Doan's 'Kidney 'Pills. Dean's gave
me qiuick relief from the first and in
a short time fixed me up in good
shape. I cannot say enough for this
remnedy." (Statement given 'November
23, 19141).
OnM arch 26, 1918 Mrs. Ledford
said: "What I said before of IDean's
Kidney Pills still holds good.' I have
just as much faith in them now for
tiley have given me a permanent cure.
I advise anyone troubled with their
kidneys to ti'y Dean's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
(Doan's 3(ldney tPills-the same tat.
Mrs. Ledfdrd had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
ATTEMP'T TO VOICE
PROHIBITION LAW
IEffort WiiAN be Made to Put It Into
Effect July First.
'Washingt., T, %1ay 17.-Efforts to se
cure the enactment by July 1 of legis
lation necessary for enforcement of
war-time prohibition and natibonal
prohlbition under the constitutional
amendment are to be made by prolilbi
tion leaders In the Senate.. Senator
Shappard, of Texas, announced: upon
his return to Washington tofay that
BUY
FOLLO
INVEST
Take advan
turn a profit wit
niade money wl
people's pockets
Rea
Do not expe
in this country e
that look large t,
til then and say'
Lauren
I have eithei
on $50,000 wor
To the wise
values in Lauren
buyers now can'i
Few Ci
- I have just-r
ber of nice farm
S
a bill was being prepared 6y, the
Anti-Saloon League and would' be In
troduced in the Senate both by hl'self
and ;Senator Jones, of Washington, an
other prohibition leader.
'Petal War Expense $23,863.000,00
Washington, May 17.-Total ex
penses of the United States govern
mnent during the 'war period, General
Nfarch announced today, was approxi
mately $23.363,000O00. The phormal
exipen(ffture of the government for
the same period would have been $2,
%69,000,o..
REAl
W THE LEAD
'ORS OF THE ]
tage of the ever risir
h the country's pr<
kile you have sat still
a
LI Estate V
ct that Real Estate i
Lnd the prospects arc
)day will seem small
"Oh, if I had just bol
Ls Property
r sold or arrang'd o
:h of city property al
ones this is an indice
s and the likelihood
go wrong.
ty Lots ai
iow a few choice cita
s located at attractivi
EE ME FOR I
LAUREN
REPARI NG
ESTj
OF THE SI
PAST AND PI
kg tide of Real Es
isperity. Others I
and let the Dollart
iil Not E
ralues will drop. '
i that they never -m
ten years hence.
ught when real est;
Changing
)tion during the p
one.
tion of soundness
of early enhancei
id Farms
y houses and lots, a
e prices.
tEAL ESTATI
VOLF
s, s. C.
TO ENJOY YOUR EASTER RIDE
it will be necessary to have your car
in good order. To insure its being 1
good condition bring your auto to our
shop and have us remedy any defects
that may exist and put your car into
good running order. Such precaution
on your part is good for the health of
the car and yourself. Safety first!
RELIABLE GARAGE CO.
Next to Wilkes & Co.
AkTE!
IREWD
tESENT
tate values and
kave risked and
go into other
prop
'hey never have
rill. The prices
Do not wait un
ite was cheap."
Hands
ast thirty days
of Real Estate
nent. Property
Listed
s well as a num
'F