The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, September 17, 1919, Image 11
* DIALS NEWS. *
* * 4* * 9* *e eo * ee e o
Dials, Sept. 15.--There has been a
general exodus of the people of this
community to the mountains during
the summer. However, they have all
returned and are'now enjoying at home
that period of weather which is ideal
and in keeping with the Piedmont sec
fion: crisp nights and mornings, verg
ing into warmth at midday. Septem
her indeed, has ushered in all that is
best of summer and autumn combined.
In he -words of the poet,
"September days are here, with sum
ner's best of weather,
And autmn's best of cheer."
Miss ,Laura Ilellams, after enjoying
a week's visit in Jlonea Path, where
she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
John Abercromnbie, has returned to
her home. She was accompanied by
her cousin, 'Mr. Raymond Abererom
i1e, who remained for a visit of sev
eral (lays.
Miss Nannie Campbell has returned
'from a recent visit with relatives and
friends in Peizer.
Mrs. Mary Easterling, of. Bennetts
ville, is the attractive guest of her
sister, Mr's. Festus Curry.
Miss Cecil Owings, who is teaching
school near Hendersonville, - N. C.,
spent last week-end with homefolks
here. She wa .9accompanied on her re
turn by Miss Olivia Curry, who will
remain for same time in the "Land of
the Sky."
Mrs. Festus Curry and Miss Lilly
Thomason represented the W. F. M.
and Y. P. U1. societies of Dials, at the
district meeting -which convened re
-cently in the Buncomb Street Metho
dist. church, Greenville.
Mrs. J. R. Hellams, of Spartanburg,
was a visitor in our midst last lveck.
The following young people havo
left already or will leavo in a few
days for their respective schools and
colleges: Messrs. Grady Armstrong
and Fred Meeks to Clayton Institute,
'klayton, Ga.; and Misses Maggie 'D.
iCurry, Winthrop and Martha May
Blackwell, Converse College, Spar
tanburg.
Prof. C. F. Brooks left Wednesday
for Rdgefleld where lie will be super
intenldent of the 1Edgelleld high school
(luring the coming months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bolt, of HIlekory
Tavern, accompaiied by Miss Fannie
Brownlee, of this place, were s1op
ping visitors In Greenville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Curry, were the
spend-the-lday guests of Milr. and Mrs.
Jack Willis, Wednesday.
Prof. Clyde 'Curry will leave in a
few days for Nashville, Tenni., where
lie will again be associated with the
fac6lty of Vanderbilt University, as
teacher of English.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Cray and little
Haskell, Jr., were visitors at the home
of Mr. Harris Curry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway Gray were the
spend-the-day guests of M r. Sam Curry
and ftimily Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brooks, of Gray
Court, were visitors of MIs. 1. S.
Brooks Saturday night.
Mirs. Dunk Curry, accompanied 'by
her daughters, Mrs. Ernest Armstrong,
and David Peden, of Fountain Inn,
went to the Nteedly Hospital at Chick
Springs one day last week for the pur
pose of consulting the advise of a spe
clalist. Mrs. Curry's many friends
trust she will successfully undeirgo the
treatment prescribed and be greatly
benepted.
There was no preaching service held
THE LAURIN ADVERrISER,
at Dials Sunday morning, owing to the
death of Mr. W. P. Harris. The pastor,
Rev. M. M. Brooks, assisted in con
ducting the funeral service which took
place in the Methodist church at Gray
Court Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Harris was widely known through
out this section, and many from this
place attended the last sad rites.
Picking cotton seems to be the or
der of the day now. The slow, yet not
un-melodious sound of the darkics are
heard on every side from sun-up to
sun-down, as they chant "Swing low
8weet chariot", or some00 other favorite,
while gathering in the fleecy staple.
'The farmers report that the cotton is
opening rapidly, and while as yet
there has been no lack of laborers, if it
eon tinues to open at. the rate it now
is, they fear some trouble will be ex- I
perieiced in finding "ihands".
* ORA NI1EAWS. *
Ora, Sept. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Fleming, Miss Bessie Byrd, Rev. I. N.
Kennetty and Fleming Blakely went to
Clinton last Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Kennedy preached that night in the
A. R. P. church and moderated a call
for Rev. W. H1. Stevenson, of Due West.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Carlisle and clil
dren, of Newberry, spent a day last
week witli Hev. I. N. Kennedy and
family.
Mlr. P. C. Martin, Misses Elizabeth
Martin aid Isabel Compton, and Joe
Martin, spent last Wednesday in New
berry.
Mr. N. A. Melintock returned Sat
urday from a business trip to Rock
HM.I
Mr.s.. R. C. Carlisle, of Newvherryv. is
LAUREDNS, S. 0. SEPTEMBDR 17, 1
sepnding some time -with her daughter,
Mrs. I. N. Kennedl .
Dr. S. H. Bryson is home fr'om a
two months' rest in the mountains of
North Carolina.
Miss Bessic Byrd left Saturday for
Due West, where she will be a mem
ber of the faculty of the Woman's col
lege.
Alessrs. Ralph Blakely Itenwick and
William Kennedy leave this week for
Due West, to enter Erskine College.
Mr. Naithan Wnllace left last week
for Cle'mson college.
Aliss Gladys Kennedy left Saturday
for Due WVest, wh16re she enters school.
Mrs. W. T. lBlakely and Miss Isabel
Blakely returned Friday from Green
ville, where Mrs. Blakely had her ton
slli removed by Dr. Jervey.
lr. .Joli IIluinter CeCl intock leaves
this week for Wofford College.
Miss Mlargaret Blakely left Saturday
for Greeleyville, S. C., where she will
teach school.
"U'npardonable Sin" in Leading
'l'lieatres.
"The tinpardonable Sin," announe
ed as the attraction at the Opera
House for Friday, is a photoplay of
the legitimate production type. It is
being shown in the important theatres
of the United States as a special at
traction, tnking with the regular
traveling dramatic an dmusleal ofter
ings, and will not be available for pa
trons of the established motion pie
ture theatres for many months. .Th
)hotolplay is in ten reels, and provides
an entire afternoon's or evening's en
tertainment. A special musical score
has been provided for the pilcture.
Blanche Sweet is starred lit the pic
ture, which was made by Harry Gar
ison, with Marshall Nellan directing
the production.
919.
GOVERNOR BICKETT
.SE'T"T'LES STRitKES
Principal Points of Settiem(ent are Op.
ein Shop and Admission of 'nion
Labor. All Differences Miist. )r Ar.
bltrated.
iigh Point, N. C., Sept. II.-The Ia
bor (rouble at Iigh Point which has
tied up1( industry for the past six weeks
and)(l created an Idle army of approxl
mately 1,000 was nled l this a fternooin
at 3 o'clock wlen artices of attree
meit between employes and employ
ers were signed by a conmnittee rep
resenting tle labor unions and tlie
manu:i1fanetuirers. The settlement of tI e
differelices was made on the basis of
the "open shop" princlle. Under the
agreielit wvork is to be resunied
Wednesday morning, September 17.
The articles of agreement. signed
this afternoon provide briefly for the
following flive essential points:
Admission on tle part of manifac
titrers that union labor has a right
to work without. (iscrimination.
A(mission on the part, of the union
workers that a non-unlion employee
has every right. the manufactirers
concedes the union employees.
Adoption of the piece work system.
Compulsory arbitration of differene
es between employers and employees.
"It being herein and hereby distIict
ly understood andi agreed that this
agieement shall not be understood as
anly sort or kind of collective bargain
ing wilh cither agents, commit tees or
representatives of union labor."
It is further agreed that the week's
work shall consist of 55 hours with
pay on this basis. hiis, in effect.
means. that tle employees will 'work
ten hours a day except Saturday.
Time settlement of the labor con
troversv here is due. larzrely to the of
forts of Governor T. W. Bickett. The
governor came to Iligh Point last Frl
day night, and sinev that inie has been
almost coltitiuoutsly inl conference
with il rst one sie and theni the
other. Governor lieket statied upon
arrival ievr that Ie' had come to re
mail untitil the labor Iroutble was set
fled even if It reqluired ai ys 01
w'e(S. 'T0he setllttmenL of the 1troublie
is regarded as a victory for what is
tied the "liekLit labor policy,"
which the goveinor reeitly present
ed to milanuitfactiriers at Charlotte, at
lhidiin and otl('r poitis ill this state.
It is the principlie of Ihe "open shop."
Ihe Quinine That Does Not Affect the ICeaj
BIecnt.'e of its lonic nod laxntive -rze-ct, LA A.
TIVJ' IiROMt QU I IN is b'etter t han ordtirtrv
Qjuinine and does not cause nie vmtoness not
riniigily in head. Riemmber the tul itne and
'ook for the signature of Ll. W. GROVE. 30c.
i GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.
Squeeze the juice of t wo lemtonis ill
to a bot tle containing threei ounces of
Orchard WhItIe. shake well, and you
have a quarter -pint of the best. freckle,
suitbitrn and tan lotion, and c-omitplex
ion w hitener, at very, very small cost.
Your groevr has the letmons and any
lruhig store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frta
Lranti lotiont into tie face. ieck. arms
an(1 hands and seC low qitickly the
''re klc!. sinhurn, windhurn and tan
li:-appeart and how clear, soft and
white the skin becoeis. Yes! It is
haritless.
GEORGETTE BLOUSES LADIES' SKIRTS
New Styles in Navy, Flesh,
White and combinations . Black, Navy and Colors
$7.50, $8.50 and$10.00 /4 ,./.U13CI. $10.00, 12.50 and 415.00
#7
THE SEASON'S LEADING STYLES ARE ALL HERE IN
FULL SHOWING OF THE EARLIEST AUTUMN MODELS
Coats, Coat Suits, Silk. Dresses and Blouses
Ou great good fortune in buying sufficiently large quantities before the present price advance, has enabled
us to make this first showing of fall wear an event of double importance to every woman who seeks for the
most saiisfying in style and price. All our new Suits, Dresses, Coats and separate Garments are both in
the heighth of Fashion---and offered at prices unequaled anywhere for the same quality. Buy now before
prices advance and our present stock is exhausted. Make WELLS CLARDY COMPANY your favorite
shopping place---we are glad to see you and show you.
THE NEW FALL SUITS IN FUR COLLARED COAT
SMART STYLES
Many of these new Coats have the choe cla
The nattier effects in these new suits for Au
tumn, caused by the more becoming fitness of the W\J'
smart effect. Others of the new coatshvlh
cost due to variation in length, are simplified by muffler style of collar, but all of the ne
the beauty and elaborateness of the'use of braids lared coats are exceptionally dressy,
Some have Fur on collar, cuffs and pockets, Al af tu a c ape.
Here you'll find Serges, Tricotine, Tinseltone Al ofch avod Clos aeow re
and Broad Cloth Suits in all shades, regular and and Kerseys.
Stout.
Sto~it.Price $25.00 to $65.00
Price $32.50 to $65.00
______ SERGE DRESSES IN EXLU
DAINTY SILK DRESSES IN THE SIVE MODELS
NEW FIGURELINE are literally hundreds of delifu d
The fulness at the hips in the new silhouet has
to create any won- ~have never shown before such real valusaext
enabled the dress designer to create many won
derful combinations, and rich trimmings with
rare fabrics for Autumn Silk Dresses. know t vonin touch the tme
You wil-l enjoy the many charmingly pretty cos- kth ae h cr
tumes that are being shown in this department D res
exclusively by us.
Dresses Dresses trimmed with Braid adpet
The colors are Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe, and
Plum made in Georgette, Satin, Crepe-Meteor and
combinations.
Price $22.50 to $50.00
GORDONRSILKUHOSN WEAR
Manackf thesn nGossars Corseteshtker colla
Whitetyeofcllr b alnf h nw front.
$1.25,2.50 ad 3.5 A GOO PLAC TOrTR DE $3.0,04.0,o5.0,56.5
SEG RESSINECU-iim