The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, February 25, 1920, Image 16
* *e e * e a . e e o ..eo
9e
*. HOME DEMONSThATION *
* DE~PAINiElNT. .. *
* By Miss Daisy E, Harris.
* e eo ee e e o** e o * S 9
Oear Club Mentbors:
I have received a supply of the
Stone Tomato and Perfection Pepper
seeds for distribution among the Gar
den Club members. Those of you who
Intend to join 'the Vlarden Club this
year and havo not already received
your sced, .should write ic at once
for your supply.
Tomato and pepper seeds should be
)laced in the iot bed at once. Direc
tions will be sent you for makinig the
hot bed. To be sure to obtain healthy
young. plants for transplanting, the
aced bed soil should be treated wilth
Ibolling water. :Before treating the
soll it should be placed in a box ready
for their hospitality.
Mrs. W. Hi. Culhertson, of Waterloo,
visited her daughter, .Mrs. S. M.
for sedinI. Make a few holes in the
bottom of the box for drainage. After
a few days -r whenever the soil is
dried out enough the seed may be
planted.
If your garden plot has not already
been broken, you should have it don
at, oon as the soil is dry enouglih. It
is very essential that you have a prop
erly prepared seed bed, as no amount
of cultivation after planting can make
up for the lack of proper preparation.
* * * f. *' * * * * * *' * 4 * 4' ' 4' *
* *
S LANFORI) NE WS.
* *
* 4' * f. * * * * * * * 4 ' *. *' * * *
1Lanford, Feb. 23.-The continuous
rainfall Sunday meorning prevented
the congregations assembling for tile
regular services at church and Sun
day School.
The Rural improvement Association
met at the schoolhouse Friday after
noon and enjoyed a very interesting
program, a goodl number of patrons
lbeing present. After the discussions
iMrs; J. M. Fleming and Miss Carrie
Fowler served delighttful refreshments
consisting of a choice variety of cake
and boiled custard. Those present
voiced hearty appreciation and praise
.r. T. A. Drmmnimond has bought file
storehouse from 'Mr. J. R. Patterson
-and will soon o!)en up with general
' rincl'ca ni.
Tihe school at Central is quaran
tined, .Miss Wallace, one of the
teachers is at her home now with the
infiluenza.
Mrs. 'II. W. Fowler will spend the
rweelc-n(l in Troy with relativea.
MisA Carrie Lot HiggJU. and Miss
Nora Cantion LaVe returned to their
v.t'uols since the quariintine has been
lifted. -
lr., an(] Mrs. Clarence Garrnett spent
Satilrday with Mr. Jim 'Williams and
faitly w1ho are all li bed witli Influ
ena.
Mi. ArthuP l'arson has been very
sick for a fewv days.
ir . E'dd Taylor atnd family are .bet
ter; also Miss (Gena Comapton. They
all had had( eases of influenza.
Messrs. Yates andh Charles Waildrop
of 'Wofford Col lege, spient the wteek
end( ith tiIheir pairenits, *Mr. and1( Mrs.
Mr. andl .\I is. Pauli Meadhows of
IWoodrtuftf visited .\r. Mark 'Strlbblin's
family last week.
'Mr. and( Mrs. TI. C. Stribling vIsited
their dlauighter, Mrs. Gleo. Jiohnson at.
their home near Spartanburg.
The folloi ng qutotation fromi the.
Troy0~ corresQ5poieint to thle Gieenwvood
hindex,i wIll he of Iiterest to the frIends
of our new pastor and wife, who are
to iliove amiong us neCxt wveek:
We uniderstai that thle R1ev. George
Sexton who has. been lastor of the
filapti st churiebc Jiere for a short time,
has acc($;tedl a call from the Baptist
chit rch at haanford, Lautrenls County.
tmfr. 'Sexton is very piopular here as a
roan and1( a in iIster, and there is munch
regret at.hba leavIng the 'Hlold, lie was
a leader of It ha 1y Shcouts, andl will -he
'much ilsed by the lads of that or
ganization. I10thi Mr. antd Mrs. Sex-.
-Ion have a large number of friends
'here, at~d they will be very sorry to
see them go. May every blessIng go
with our brother and sister in their
ne0w home.
-Miss Daisy 'Harris writes us that she
andh Miss Lorney, thme 1dairy demon
stration agent will meet with the la
dies and all interested in this in
dustry, at the home of Mrs. 'C. L. Wal
drop next 'Friday afternoon to demon
K tr'ate best methods to use in making
ibetter .butter and dairy prioducts. All
ltadies arme reqiuested to bring oneC
pound of butter and a prize will bie
offered to the one bringing the best
Itound1. Come as many as can and
'biing sonme one with you. Jttis a good
opp~tortuniity.
.M Wornis in a Hlthy Cilid
All -children troubled wiuth worms have anm ur,
flealthy color, which indles~ poor blood, and as a
uii there is mere or loss itpoch disturbance.
* RVE'S TASTrELESS .jhiiT10 alvdo regularly
tor two er three weeka will enrlch the blood, i
Ton' i t h h systein, Nata!. wit ten
Uoffel or dispol the worms, and1 the Child will be
feethefh. Pannatko. Ckaao pc bsttl.
TIGER OF FRANCE
IS ON VACATION
Sidelights on Voyage to Egy)t of
Former Premier Clemencean fire
'Pictured.
.Paris, .Feb. 21.-Viitually nothing
has -been heard of former Premier
Clomnenceau since his departure from
'Cairo for a vacation and it Is only nowI
that accounts of his voyage are begin
ning to reach Paris from his fellow
passengers 'aboard the Lotus.
The correspondent of Le dournal
says that M. 'Cleienceau was seen but
little except at ineal time. He went to
bed early and on waking in the morn
ig performed his customary g.ynt
nasties with the aid of appartus 'which
had been attached to his cabin cell
Ing.
iWhen the ship's wireless picked up
'Promier Millerand's declaration that
he Intended to continue the Clemen
ceau policy with regard to 'Russia, M.
Clemenceau murmured:
"That will be funny."
As the steamer passed the Tromboli
volcano, -M. Clemenccau declared
whimsically that "a villa around here
ought not to be very expensive as the
heating Is supplied gratis."
Observing a small house on the
iotintain side he wondered who could
live in tlhe smoke which came from
tihe volcano, comintiellng "it miust be
the volcano's Janitor--what a beauti
ful job ror a retired man to ho the
guardian of a volcano."
, The former premier attended a the
atrical entertainment on board for the
-heinelt of the widows and orphans of
sailors, and signeI a dozen programs
which were auctioned for 1.650 francs.
T'he highest price paid was 500 francs
and the lowest sixty. M. Clemenceau
declared that "at that rate I would be
willing to sign all way." The former
piremiier declared that he had not
miade any plan.-; nor had he yet form
ulated any impression except that the
ship's vermicelli which had been ex
cellent on the first day, had become
very poor.
"I eat vermicelli every day," he said.
"I am taking the vermicelli cure. I
have to have all sorts of cures as I
havu fourteen maladies-the same
number ias President Wilson has points
-one malady, one point, everybody
has what he can."
M. 'Clemenceau shrugged his shoul
ders when the danger ot an attack up
on hin at 'Cairo was suggested, say
tng:
"Yes, ycs, I was warned but per
haps it was only buncombe. They
may amiss anyway. One must (lie
sometime, what does the pline' mat
ter?"
te sea proved kindly throughout
the voyage and al-though lie was greet
ed by rain, fog and wind upon his ar,
rival in ,Kgypt lie declared lie had
never felt fo young.
"If only there was a little sun
shine I would become a child again,"
11- said.
A Gripping Story.
A grilipng stor3y of a countr'y girl
who longed for' tile gay life and wh'lite
lights of the city, and a man who was
tlired of thenm all and~ ei'avod the peace
ful life of the countryside, is to1(1 In
"Fom'bidden," thle latest Universal
Jeowel pr'oductionm, 1mn which Mr's. Chlar
lie Chalinm (Midred lIIai's) has the
leading r'ole.
Thme story itself was written by la> V.
Durlinug, imut In scenario by Lois
W~ieer, e' of tiie for'enmost womnto
prouccei's in the countrmy, and was dl
rectedl by Lois5 'W'ebmer ando her hus
band, Phillips Smalley.
Mliss WVeber is a sort of au fairy god
mother to many of the screen's most
'1)01)ul am' fabor'ltcesj anmon'g wvhom -Is
MI11ldred ,hlac'ris. Miss Weber' was at
tr'actedl by Itie girl's beauty. She saw
the immnense possibilities of hier talent
for acting during some of the smailler
pictur mes ini wI. ch the girli had taken
iparts. The reOsuilt was that Mildried
iiarri's was chosen to star in ai Univer
sal product Ion. -She was never on the
stage and1( thmo sneaking maedlum had
nothinig to do wIth moldling Miss IHar'
rIs for upictures.
Th le story of "Forbidden" smacks of
the 01(d myth of Pandora wvho op~ieed
the forbidden box and let loope all the
troubles of the .world. In the phloto
play Mildred Harris has the role of
Maddle Irwin, a slimle cou'ntry girl.
She meets a young city man, surfeited'
with the empiltinless of mectr'opolitan life
and maries him. They live in the
coumnti'y, much to the girl's dlIsappmoint
ment. 'Finally her longing becomes so
str'ong that in oi'deir to satisfy time gir'l
her husband takes her to the city in
an -attempt to sicken her of thme lIfe
there. rThe "result almost enids in dils
astet', but thme telling of the , story
makes one of the most interesting
phlotoplays of Miss IIari'' career.
Hlenriy tWoodward plays opposite the
stat', and Im'red Goodwin is ini tihe su'p
porting cast. "Fodbidden" will be
shiown at the Oper'a House 'Friday.
Above the Earth.
The earth's sensible atmosphere ex
tendo some 40 milles above the earthm's
surface but1 becomes, at only a few
hmiles heIght, of too great a tenuity to
sIi rt life.
BODY BROUGHT I10ME
4.ND.ER DIFFICULTIES
Otrs. -Dovera of Chicago Finds it Hard
to iteaci.Son's Uiae in France.
Now York, -ob. 21.-DifflicuIties she
icountered in irdaching hor Ason's
geave in F AYe - and in getting the
body aboard the steamer Britannia for
Lransportation to America were relat
ad today by Mrs. A. Devera of Chicago.
Mrs. Devera, who left today for Ci
tago wit lithe body, declared she would
have failed in her mission had it not
been for the assistance of the Amer
Dan Red Cross and the 'Knights of 'Co
iumbus. She 'declared her success in
getting past the French regulations
was due to an "unstinted use of Amer
ican dollars" amonig the employees of
rench bureaus.
"There are no arrangements where
by an American parent can get a cas
ket out of France except by the tip
ping process," Mrs. U)vera said.
"There are scores of relatives of (lead
Americans now in France attempting
./
~Thu
AN EXTRA
HEART
. GRE
Adcmissic
to do as I did. The Knights 'of Co
lum'bus and the American Red Cross
are doing everything possible for rela
tives. They have located scores of
graves, but are powerless to do any
thing except- with 'the consent of the
F rench authorities."
Drivers of privately owned automo
biles, she said, charge an avergge 01
160 francs to take an American visitor
to an American cemetery.,The Knights
of Columbus, in an effort to proent
this profiteering, Mrs. Devera added
have turned over their machines for
such purposes and forbade the chauf
fours to accept tips.
Her son was James Devera and
Mrs.,Devera is the first American
mother to bring back the body of a
son who died from wounds received in
the world war.
Colda Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Qjuinie.'
. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 80.
rs da ,9
SPECIAL SUPER
INTEREST AND
are Lovw
ALTEST GYPSY P
It's The lF
-O(ncluding
OWEN BROS. MARBLE
& GRANITE CO.
DFNIG'NFR
MANUPACTURERS .
ERECTORS
Dealers in everything for the come
- tery.
'-hA largest and best equipped mon
iumontal mills in the Carolinas.
GREENWOOD, S. C.
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
....For Sale By....
ADVERTISER PRINTING CO.
Feb. 26th
-FEATURE CRAMMED WITH
THRILLING SITUATIONS!
iAA
Jriutd byict-Pcue
ANY
gRuns Wild"
ICTURE EVER MADE
eal Thing
- 15cts and 25ts
War Tax)