The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 21, 1920, Image 8
MESSAGE TO MA1s
WILL FLA8H SOON
Anierst Professor will Send "Wire'
from Air While lie Is PoIsed in IlIg
Italoon.
Omaha, Neb., April I-i.-The attempt
by Prof. Davil Todd, of Amherst Col
lege, to signal Mars from a balloon
Will be made April 23, aecording to an
alnnuineement by A. Leo Stevens, bal
leoon expert at Fort Omaha, whose
gas bag vilI 'm used in the effort. The
professor sigiiestedIl next wenkl I'l
Calsse Mats then will be nearest the
earth.
In a tele.gr-ami1 to I'leietetnalit 'olonel
Jacob WVitest, commaler of Fort
Ontaha, Ilrof. Todd referred to the
apparatus he will use to ascei tain
wlitier sotlnd waves or ether dhi turb
ances are comtiilf from the far tway
plan et a.1 whether they are electrieal
or othierwise.
The tests-, Prof, Todd said, wIi Ve
n adb: xvi~t trderl lhe has worked
onl for ieeal year;. The device car
ries -emordl.- seisative o atimlospeileii
3V.ves an1d h'en will hold impr.s
insmad(b in su"lch form. I that the.
Im ay ho stuldied wheni the balloen .,
ret Ittun1d to 'art h.
To ascertain the chiemical (omposi
tionl of the air a. .1 ach altituide sm l
Vatcuum11 Contain r ille b e ca1,rrieVd.
'Theste will be opened at varioust alti
* I.
Dixie Fabricated Bunfalows give
own cosy, substantial, endurable
Four wall-layer construction witl
insulMion against Summer heat al
Shipped in easy-to-handle section
man, by plans wo furtiish. Wha
for a Dixie Fabricated Bungalow.
DIXIE IIOUSE C
CIIARLESTON
Write for lius
trated catnlog
of Dixie Houses
priced f r o m
$364 to S3800,
full flocr plans,
specifications t
and pricus. .. 1.
Quick
Shipmento -
New 4
W. G. Wilson an<
for Spring and Sumi
lines in every depar
SILKS in the besi
VOILES of the la
A full line of Ho
asks, Doilies and To
of Dress Ginghams
Ladies' Neckwear
Notions.
W. U. Wil
RED DL
COF
IS DIFF
For Sale
)inesur & Owlm s b
Hunter Biros.
M. Et. Setzler
iYeo t'Ics C:o-Op *' a
nrallv' Moe . ? .
tudes and the air collected. It will
be subjected to an analysis after the
balloon has descended.
Dust particles in the atmosphere
will be examined by means of appara
tus furnished by Prof. R. W. Wood, of
John Hopkins fUniversity.
E'xperts from the Rockefeller In
sItute are preparing methods for
studying the pathological and physio
logleal properties held In the upper
air. The bearing of pressure changes
on cures for various diseases, they
said, will be of especial interest.
.Meteorologlcal tests will be made
by means of a special wind testing
apparatus which Is said to be an In
novation in that no deviee forierly
had been itivented which 'would tell
'of the velocity of aIr currents from a
free balloon. Moisture pressure and
t emperatu re gauges also will be used.
It is hoped by so studying the upper
air strata to get new facts bearing on
the origin of hot and cold waves. ty
plhoons, cyclones and 1ornadoes. Pilot
Stevens (xets to reach a height of
.(I.)II feet.
you save in retwl rso a
s. c.
every man a chance to own his
weathier-proof, enjoyable home.
dead air spaco between effects
id inter cold.
-(uickly erected by any handy
you save In rent will soon pay
OMPANY
an Co avfl e ofe
hav thatbeste
S.teCun..ns
muc cofe. o
ino hv ope nedou
ner wearycomplete
testatcseattory
WOME-N INVITED TO JOIN
COTTON ASSOCIATION
President MiXson iTells Women to Aid
Husbands in Fight for "Commercial
Freedom". Meet May 5th.
Columbia, April 17.-R. M. Mixson,
president of the South Carolina Divi
slon of the American Cotton Associa
tion, has addressed the following state
ment to the women of South Carolina:
"If you will remember on Decem
ber 2, 1919, when I was elected presi
dent of the South 'Carolina Division of
the American Cotton Association, I
issued an address appealing to tihe
men and women of South Carolina to
join the American Cotton Association.
It now affords ne the greatest !pleas
111r POssible to aIvise' you that the
American Cotton Association in con
vention assembled at Montgomery, Ala.
Passed a resolution admitting the wo
men of the Sout h to full membership
in the association on an equal
with the men.
"Knowing as I (10, your intense in
terest in the liyht that we are making
to improve, not only in the rua11 se
tions alone but out entire soltlland,
the moral. social, religious and eduea
tional conditions, 1. as pr'esident of the
Soill Carollia Division, alipeal to ev
ory woman in South Carolina to join
tihe Ameriean Cotton Association. and
help us iI bringing about the great r'e
forms for which -we are fighting.
"Remember your sisters and their
tIe Children are laboring In the
fi.,ls. the women destitute of comfort,
ve:'reation and social life, the children
with no chance of an education be
cause of the fact that the product of
the farm has been selling so cheaply
when coipar'e(d with the price of ev
rythiilig else. It takes the labor of
all of them to eke out a bare living for
themselves.
"When we succeed in compelling a
rotit able price for cotton and otherl
faril ptroducts. thel and not tillii
then, will weI be a)IC to correct these
conditions. The woman can then re
tirll to her home to look ater her dto
mestic duties, andt,' the childllen can go
to school. Then, and not utilIthei
cai the eoillitry have bette r school
holises and better lichres. 'Tlhel and
not unil l theni will the teachers and
preacihors receive adeq uate salalies for
their work.
"\Ve will then have good roads, tel'
phones, social le and then life in Ihe
countitry will be wvorthi the living. \V1
will have a meetling of tle South Caro
lina Division in Coluimbia on May
I appeal to you to attend in numbers.
I will have a most estimable woman.
an educated and refined woman farm
er from Alabama, a splendid speaker,
to address is. Come out. .lobi with
us. Stand shoulder to shoulder with
us and help us to redeemt our people
from coimer ecial slave'y atI our.
Country from the curse of illiteracy.
Won't you collie?"
C'OLLE11GE IMYS
Jli:EAK S'ilEEl
Hund111redms of Stuidenit s O)perate Eleva i
I ors ini Newi YorIk's Skysearaipers ini
Strike.
New York, April li.---'olleae stiu
dentIs, w ho turnued out hund1(1reids si rong
to move freight andto passengers when
I'aiilroadl isulrgeit s went on stikehi, late
todlay camne forwavrd as v'oluinteerl
strll ike-br'eakers In the walkout of ele
vator operIator's ini this ('ity.
Aninoun lcemient was miade from Newi
Yor'k uiiiverisity thait folty-tivye ol..
Iegianis wioulId report for wor1k at th~e
I'ttitable)1 biuildintg .\lnday moinO'iltg
if thle stik e is not sett led before thlen
in selectinig recrulit s, D~eani Snow, of
the engineeriung college, gave prefer
'tnce to atletes.
"'in tmes lIIke the present,".' salid Dr.
SnJow, "wheni it is the duity of ('very
nanl antd womanll in the cou11nvr to
tendt every' effor't toward retconistrueI
bOlt, anid to muake it thiei r personalI
'Iuty to see that t here be nto inter'rup
iont ini busintess efficiency and~ prlogress
I. is signfitcantt andl gratifying to note
lie attitude of the college mtan."
Empliioyeris an un1 liont officialIs dIif
red todlay as to tihe numliber' of orp
3r'ator's, meen and women, who walked
mit. Ser'vice was maintained it mtany
>fflee buildings and ap~ar'tent houses
through the aid of ware-time women
wvorkers and tenants.
IN AUTO 3MAII-iTi
liiansomi A. Se'awrighit Instanly h Illedl
whlen Motorey'ele lifs BIg Auto.
Gre'enville, April I 9.-Rtantsom A.
ty-four' years old and unlmarried, was
instantly kIlled at 12 o'('lock ntoon
vesterday wheit a motor'cyee' whIch hte
was idinig callidled hlead-on wvit h a
tea vy toilr'ing car occupied by a tinrty3
>f Asheville me'n, oneo half' iIt beyontd
thie intion ileachinig and IFinishinug
7omitlany, on the UunIOlilcmb r'oadI.
A cooer's jury later' it thle day
held the seven mtemtber's of the Ashie
v'ille party accoiuntable for' the acci
lent andti the men will be con lined in
lie county jail iuni l bond can be an
ran gedl.
The Ashteville mtotoriste were en..
route to Greenville and Ihe Greenville
youth ,was outward bound on the
highway. Testimony at the coroner's
in1(tlest conflicted as to the speed of
the Asheville car. Damage to the au
tomobile and the motorcycle, how
ever, Indicated that both machines
were running at high speed. The au
tomobile was put out of commission
and the motorcycle was literally torn
to pieces.
Young Seawrighlt was a son of Mr.
and .Mrs. Samuel W. Seaivright, 201
Markley street. The father Is associat
ed with the Laawton Lumber Company
and the victim of the accident was em
ployed by the Oregon Lumber com
pany. The youth recently received an
honorable discharge from the United
States navy, having written a record
du ring the war fllied with courageous
deeds. Ite was a machinist on several
different transports and served on
on1e of the shIps which helped clear
the North 'Sea of mine fields. Besides
his trarenits, two brothers, Cihanltor
Seawright and Carl Seawright, both of
(reelville survive. Tlhe i a'w rights
came to GCreenville from Donaiild;
twelve years ago.
'Ile Asheville par(y, leld for the,
gral iury, was composed as follows:
I). C. .1Hrown, driver of the car; So'
Rtinli, Charles Gross, m. F.dinger, ,%.
Oilisteill. 11. Goldberg and Sam
1labitt. Tlhey are all young 11011, all
Jewish, except Brown.
An unusual coincidence connected
with the wreck 'as the fact that
'oroner .1. ii. Allison, accompanied by
two (Ireelville men, were within 300
yards of tile scene of the accident.
Tlhe euroner was (uickly on the spot
ifter the collision and took all seven
1101 into clstody. The men were
brought to the county jail by Will
Neely, deputized by tile corone r for
lhat purvpose.
A coroner's Jury elmPaleled at
'clock heard tile testilIolly of three.
witnsses, on(, of wholl was I mel
ber of tie Asheville party, and return)
Dd tis verldict:
"We find that the said I . A. Sea
Wright enme1 to ils death ill a h5ead-On1
'ollision with an autolloible drliven )
1). C. Ilrown, 'Sol. Itubhin, ('has. Gros;,;
.\J. I~dinlger, .\. Ornsteinl, It. M;.old..
b)erg and Sam Labitt."
Tll (oroner's Jury was collposild of
Ile following: (. l. Slith. forellall;
It. '. Atkins, J. Ii. O r, 1). W. Tay*
lor-, J1. 11. .\ell on and J1. lE. .\cClintock.
Train Hits Autoimlolile.
itichmiond, Va., April 18.--Thrue per
sons were instantly killed tonight at
( lenn Allen, a few miles north of
iiltiond, when a Rtichmond, Freder
i(ks)lurig & Potolac passen1ger tranll
crasied into all automobile. The dead
1111e:
mliss .Margaret -Dunavant and 11 iss
Adelaide Blroadus, Ilichinond, and -N IisS
C'. eott, of Taippahiannock, Va.
Alias Jones, another ocllpant, and
Alfred rIradus, driver of the Var,
were seriously in'jtll'd.
The Quin~ine That Does N~ot Atffect the ileaG
Pecnt-se of Its tonic and laxative effect, .A XA
'Lv nI 11oMO QU'NINXt IisI'ettertlhane ordtinary
''inued does niot causlie necrvonsness not
-inin' In head. Remenntber the fual nateund
Seventeen Y
Ford Bought
ime is st'ill "'on the job1'
whilel base, a' five gal Ilon
OI'egoll.
Of' (1ours'e the Ford(
MelarhyI' hIo doe't e (
FORD AUT
E. Main Street
Make Your
Car.Look
Like New . Yofel
It's ari easy job-requires ino expere ce
only a few hours' work and your car will
look like new again.
Repainting prevents rust, adds at least an extra
year of service to your car and increases its sell
ing value. You wll obtain the best results and
lasting satisfaction with a
Auto Painting Out4fit
Complete, $4.00
Contains everything needed for painting a Ford
or similar size car, including top. Follow simple
directions given on each can.
Every item in the Pee Gee Painting Outfit is guaranteed.
AW for Pee Gee Auto Finab6s In Calen
LAURENNS HARDWARE CO.
Laurens, S. C.
Does Your Life Insurance
Policy Provide the Payment of
00 002 per year to you as long, as you live,q
shoulrd youl becoie totally and per
I *lmanienltly disabled before age 6o
$10,200.00 - - - 3Ulnfdin -flis of -et ?
$ 000 00 in the evenlt 3yu die durPig th r
$20 1111m1um payling period of yourl policy, as
9*the direct resul1t of Ian necidt1 of
any kind
That youi premiu ilaymnis shall
DII) OES ense iI caie of total anid periianen
disability and that you shall receive
div.deiids each an1d every year, ju.it
IT ALSO ~ as if your) premliumIIS were be~Ing pahl
by you; and that. no matter how many
years we pay you (isal)ility, n1o de'due
PROVIDE tions from this are male at our
death, and your henefiiary receive the
full face a11munt of thle policy.
j~it is a $10,000.00 p)olicy,. cotitaiiiiith,
IT DOES, Ik i ew isability and )ou ble iiidcmnity
9 Claulses.
Why not insure your life in a Southern Com
pany, and keep your money in the South?
You can do this by in3uring in the Old Reliable
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
of Greensboro, N. C.
W. T. MOORE, Agent
At Posey's Drug Store Lauren., S. C.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
ears Old-r-Even Horn Toots
in 1903 Still Doing Service in Oregon
and Washington
two cyl inder touring ear mniufactuired by the F'ord .\lotor
year' of that comipanyiv's organizat ion-'nd in use si nce t hat
'. It. is ani eight. horse po{wer' ear, has at seventy-eight inchI
gas t ank an1d is owned b~y A. C. McCarthy of' I'ortland,
isn!'t exactlyv posse.ssed1 of thle latest lines and it is begini
it. muecfhnicallyv-why evtqm the aged1 brass horn works. The
ive onbusiness trips thirough Or'egon and Wash ingt on by
:peet to be in the manrket for a new Ford for somne years to)
acquainted wit h the old one.
HORIRED SALES AND SERVICE
C. WALDROP