The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, March 17, 1920, Image 15
POLIOE QUARDINGO MODERIN
ISAIAH ATl NEW 01M
Mississippi River ioatman who
Himself "The Healer" lies!
Crowd of People Seeking T
'New Orleans, ,March I
five uniformed policemen
order on the levee and pt
Cudney, now known lien
Tsaiah," aged 73, -house her
Mississippi River, ' a ( the
govelnment barge fhep
per and peddi - 01I01)
kh1fgwood an
self-styledg
Thousa 9through faith."
cions thronged the
ev 0the day and tonight sev
pIired remained, waiting their
"laying on of hands."
controllable did the crowd be
ate today that five pollcemenf
deavored to force back a score
and crippledamen and women
wept off their feet and pushed
e jississippI 'River. They were
S ately dragged from the shallow
nd Imud and suffered no iphy
juries
rintendent of Pollee .\looney
ced lie would not inter'fere
he activities of the boatman.
doing no harm and from whaf
he is doing good, so let him
wasi the suiperintendent's state
r F. Dowling, president of the
board of health, announced he
t intend to interfere as the boat
as making no charges and pres
g no drugs or medicines. Dr.
ng classed the boatman's action
ecligious practice.",
riesi; of "cures" Increased today.
. bing persons who journeyed to
levee were confronted by dozens
residents who claimed they either
(I been "cured" gr had'relatives who
I been.
WOO OINQES OPINIONS
ON lIIG QUES'TION I
General Who opes to liecoim States.
man Uses Variety of High S.oiiunding
Words.
St. LouIs, March 1.-A strong for
eign polley, improved consular service,
natiotial economy and a tariff "as a
'weapon of defenge" were advocated
by Oen. (Leonard Wood, candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
presidency in an address here tonight.
"I favor a rigid national economy,"
said Oeneral Wood. "In recent years
we have been spending money like a
drunken sallor.
".Ve want a strong foreign policy.
One which will surround citizens
wherever they are with a feeling of
confidence that their government is
behind them.
"We want to build up a strong con
sular and commercial policy. We have
never had one. Business must be en- t
couraged for the time is ripe to extend
our foreign commerce to all countries t
of the earth.
"A tariff as a wea-pon of defense is
wanted, but, when production all over
the world is almost at a standstill the
tariff must be fitted to conditions. We
want a tar'iff to priotect American in
dustries that are essential to Amern
ca; not a tariff to protect industries
which are artIficial and 'whoe protec
tion adlds to tihe hligh living cost of our
people." t
ft
S 'tatement of the' (ondlition of the
HlANK OF OWINOS,
located aft Owings, S. C., at the close
of b)usineCss March 1, 1920.
RIDSOUIROIS
Loans and Discounts . . . . $ 94,53i.82 r
Overdrafts ...... ... ...6,187.23 al
F'urnituro and Fixtures .. 1,315.62 c
Banking liouse. .. .. .. ...1,287.54.
Due1 from (Banks and Hlank
ers ....... ... .....12,973.21
'Currency ..... ... ... ...1,535.00 c
Silver and Other Coin .. 169.03
Checks andl Cash Items .. 471.82
Trotal ........ .....$118,471.27
LIAflHJd'M.08 t
Capital Stock 'Paid In .. ..'$ 25,000.00 t
'Surplus Fund ...... ... 12,000.(00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses andi Taxes'
Paid .. ...... ........3,828.93 1
Dividends Unpaid ... . 8.00
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check . . . .$49,73 1.93
Time Certificates of DO- I
posit .... .....27,891.41 c
Cashier's Checks 11.00 77,634.3-1
Total . .. ......$118,471.27
State of South Carolina,t
County of Laurens.
Before me cameo 'Henry IEtta Owings,
'Cashier of the above named baink,
whlo, being duly sworn, says that tihe *
ab~ove ang foregoing statement is a *
true condition of sald bask, as shown
b~y the boo0ks of sauid bank.
ImONRY hilDTTA OWI-NOS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
tIs 9th1 day of March, 1920.
R. .\. [RRYSON.t
Correet Attest: (1. W. Owviugs, F.
R. Owvings. R. .l ryson, Directors.
1RE1 DIION) ('OFFEE is
tile "big thing"'ait breakfast- r
anld all other' mjeais. It ha~ the
real honest5 coft e*' y~ttt
genuine coffee flavor. You must
like it!
Ask your grocer.
IN WASHINGTON
' ,ty of .Second..Degree Murder. Three
4 Dismissed.
AMonte Sano, 'Wash., March 13.-Sov
ii of the ten Industrial 'Workers of
ht World, charged with the murder of
Varren 0. Grimm, one of four former
oldiers shot during an armistice day
oarade at Centralia, 'Wash., were found
,uilty tonight of second degree mur
ler. Three other. were' found not
uilty. Loren 'Roberts, one of the trio,
vas acquitted on the grounds of in
anity.
The defendants found guilty of see
nd degree murder were Britt Shith,
lay D3ecker, James McInerney, Bert
Hand, T'ugene Barnett, John L.amb and
). C. Bland. The three acquitted 'were
like Sheehan, 10lmer Smith and Loren
loberts.
'After the reading of the verdict and
he return of the defendants to the
ounty jail, John Berry, sheriff of
2ewls county, in which Centra'ia Is
ocated, read to them warrants charg
ng them with the murder of Arthur
Ilcilfresh, another of the four slain
t Centralia.
The first verdict offered -by the juiry
vas refused by Judge John M. 'Wilson,
vho presided at the trial. The court
rdered the jurors to return to the
ury room for' further deliberation.
It was announced that the verdict as
-eturned acquitted Elmer 'Smith and
like Sheehan, declared Loren Roberts
nisane, found James McInerney, Ray
lecker, 0. C. 'Bland, 'Bert Bland and
3ritt Smith guilty of second degree
nurder and Eugene 'Barnett and John
amb guilty of third degree murder.
It was explained the verdict was re
used because the court's instructions
lid not permit of a verdict of third
legree murder.
"THE I .R OF HU ANiTY".
lasterly Prhductlon of kllein Hiolubar
to be at. the opera House 'Ihursd1ay.
L.ong before Allen Iliolubar pro
lueed "The Heart of Hlumanity" or
The Right to Happiness," critics be
:an to point out his mantery of dra
niatic suspense and the effectiveness
f his e'mployment of contrants. Hlolu
a' l1tist be working toward a dilnite
It would be hard to conceive where
n. he could have put more dramatic
minch into any prodiuc.o:n t .. I
ontained in "The 'Ilight to lappi
ess," which he wrote in conjunction
vith Olga Scholl and produced with
)orothy !Phillips as his star. The
mcture will be shown at the Opera
louse Thursday.
One time 1-olubar had to 1111 out a
>ographical blank. On it was the
testion, "What is your greatest am
ition?" i[[is answer was brief and
o the point, and yet seemed to 'he the
tim total of the spirit that was behind
he production of "The Right to Ilap
Iness" and "The [Heart of 'Humanity."
folubar slmujily said: "To create and
isualize thoughts and characters deep
a the bosom of mankind." ills form
r picture was the spir'it of the gr'eat
tar, wvith its glory, its miseryv and in
'nlto peace. "The Right to Hlappi
es" is the tongue with which hu
Itanity speaks after the conflict. Not
11 that it says, however, in peace, and
he star and ihem' director have caught
hie uneasy spirit of the hour and have
coven it as a background into wvhat is
eclared to be the greatest love story
vern told.
Aside from the usual and expefcted
ifection between man and his natural
late is the boundless love of a 'wild.
tussian-reared agitator for the wvholo
f humanity. Miss Phillips plays a
ual role. In it she is seen as Sonia,
me Russian, and Vivian, the Amern
an. Her handling of the two com
ones one of the most effective pieces
f dramaticism ever prFoduced.
"The Right to Happiness" has been
rmed the picture with a soul. Sur'ely
hat were no idle advertising catch
'ord(. Tis production is destined to
long, splendid life on tile motion
Wve apipeal.
William Stowell, who has played tihe
rincipal male parts in "Tile Hear't of
hunmanity," ",Paid in Advance" andh
tiler productiosn, has a strong role
i "The 'Right of ,Happiness.' 'He is
een as a virile, eficient young fac
miry foreman.
(C4LD POINTI N EWS.*
Cold 'Point, March 15.-The farmers
ore are getting uneasy about the con
Inued wet weather, and are priedliet
ig a late planting,
Cold iPoint la still growing. We have
omtethinig here now we have neced
or a long time, and that is a 'good
ead., Although we can't travel tile
ow road at presen01t, we hope to be
olng to the city in a few weeks on
he toji soil r'oad.
The flu situation is better' in our
ommunity. We have had only a few
lght cases and they are all better.
Born March 12th to Mr. and Mrs. (1.
V. Hlendrix a son.
Mrs. Z. 1. Madden hnd~ returned fedmi
columbia wheer she went to nurse her
inother with influenza.
Mrs. J. C. .Nelson was called to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Allie Nash,
xt Fountain Inn last week. Mrs. Nel
3on returned after attending the fun
Dral of her sister.
Mr. Moore Madden recently went
to Greenwood on business.
Mr. D. M. Cunningham went to Spar
tanburg last Saturday to see his little
iaughter.
'Mr. Ton Coleman and family, of
Mountville, visited his son, Tiom, Jr.,
last Sunday.
Mr. H. F. Wheeler went to Green
wood last Saturday on business.
.1r. and Mrs. T. 'P. Duncan spent
the day .Sunday with relatives in Ltau
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary 'Cunningham
spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Will
Walker of Maddens.
Mr. Carl Moore of, Augusta, spent a
night here recently with friends.
Colds Cause GUrlp and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tableta remove the
cause. Thero Is only one "Bromo Quinine."
LW. GROVE'S sIgnature on box. 0.
Lo1
ON
Carolina At
W
"If I can have you
moments, I will explaii
ner terms used by the
the different parts of a
Jas. Y. Milam of the C:
what he called A Tech
First, we notice th
a very rough road. We
ing up and down, but t
every comfort of a pie;
were riding on a very e
ing underslung spring
"Every Maxwell has it
Next, we follow tli
ruts are very deep. 'E
and if we wish to relea
wheels, the front whee
The wheels do not tu
come in contatct with ri
the car ahead does.
ease and comfort---no I
versible steering gear.
Maxwell."
Hooped Pots and Jack Cade.
In the Middle ages in England many
drinking pots were made with hoops
So that when two or more persons
drank from the same pot or tankard,
no one of them should take imore than
his share, each hoop marking a half,
a third or a fourth of the contents of
the pot, according to Its o)ke.
Whet causes
An txcess of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta
tion. ,Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay like luimps
of lead. Then you have heartburn,
flatulence, fullness, belching, head
ache, and real misery in the stom
ach and Atestines.
A few tablets of "Pal)e's Dial)epsin"
bring rellef almost as soon as they
reach the stomach. "Pape's 'Dialpep
sin" costs little at drug stores.
cal Max1
JO)
ito Company L(
hat He Calls a 1
r attention for just a few
1 in a non-technical man
general public, referring to
n~ automobile. That's how
trolina Auto (Co. started on
niceal Joy-ride!
e automobile running along
can see the wheels bound
he occupants are enjoying
isant ride as though they
mooth road. "Compensat
action is the answer."
e car to a sandy road; the
e turn the curve with ease
se our hold on the steering
ls will stay in their paths.
rn off the road when they
its or road obstructions, as
We have absolute control,
atigue. "That's the irre
"You'll find it on every
.inaAu
J. Y. MILA
SHOE POLISHES
BEST FOR HOME SHINES-SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
PASTES AND LIQUIDS *"'Tan, Ox * loodDark Brown
THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO, N. Y.
vvell Dealer
( RIDE!
>cal Maxwell Dealer Puts on
Eechnical Joy Ride
Now we stop to look over the beautiful scen
ery, or have lunch at the farm house. On return
ing to the car we step in, press the button and we
are ready to start. With the gears in first speed
we gradually let the clutch in, and, with the vel
vet getaway of a passenger train, we start on our
trip--no jerking, no clutch grabbing. That is a
sure sign of the "Cone clutch running in oil."
"It's on the Maxwell."
Next, we start to climb a hill. With ease we
pass the summit---no jerking, no changing gears,
no waste of gasoline or tires. They're built to
do it. "That's the hot spot and rams horn mani
fold." "They have it on the Maxwell.'"
We also note there is no heat coming off the
moter to mar the pleasures of our trip; no stop
ping to fill up with water or to let the engine
cool off. "There's a reason." "It's the thermo
syphon cooling system." "They use it on the
Maxwell."
We drive along an even stretch of concrete
road, out in the country---no danger, or sheriff, so
we "step on it" and the response is surprising. It
speeds on until objects blur before our vision.
That surely was a thriller! But stop and think
the reason why. Of course you know it is "pow
er." It's surely in the Maxwell.
to CoMpn
M. Manager