The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, December 01, 1920, Image 7
1 e bao w~ithout question
f UTba Salve (alls in the
t t t o ITCH CZM
RI )WORM. TBMTILTR or
ot er Itchi skin disease .
Try a 7Seat box at our risk.
Laurens Drug Co.
I INAL SE;TTLE)IENT -
Take notice that on the 1Sth dlay of
8>ecember, 1920, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as Ad
mnsrtrministrator of the estate of 1:. C. Chap
man, deceased, In the oflice of they
Judge of Probate of Laurens county,
at 11 o'clock, a. mn. and on the same
dlay will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as administrator.
Any person nidebted to sad estate
is notified and required to make pay
mnent on that dlate; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
dunly proven or be forever barred.
Dr. R. 'Chapman,
Admnistrator.
November 17, 1920. 18-lm-A
DELICIOUS APPLES
'DIRECT FROM ORCHARD
'$2.00 per Bushel; $6.00 per Barrel
$3.00 for Assorted Bushel
Wrie
OVERBROOK ORCHARD
Saluda, N. C.
GASOLINE SYSTES
-cOil Tanks and Pumps, Air Com
pressors, Computing Scales, Floor
Scales, Show Ca es, aeount Reg
inters, Rebuilt ,Casti Registers,
Safes. Store Fixtor .
THE HIAMILT'O SALES CO.
Columbia, S. C.
Blackwell & Sullivan
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
frompt Attention stien Alt Businoss
Money to Loan on Real Estate
Telephone 850
Office in Simmons Building
UNDERTAKING
C. E. KENNEDY & SON
Undertakers and Embalmers
Calls answered any hour day or night
pre .n them on beosngdae
duy pro mor1) forever br::.
"ovbe 17 is 18-nn
DELICIOS APPE."
$3.00nza orAnsrd Bueumnl
LUMBEOK RHR
bOile 'rarchks and emps, Airnosh
pressors, yorlmier.g Scayales l
chages. t'eFxtAI
COOK &I~LO AE CO.
ClENILbL, S. C.
rlTo sttlein BurkeAl inin
SpneciLonnRal Inue etat
orfrte in formautioldng
Unera ber ofd Emamr
Colmmeit'e au orcey nih
W:ayngheorry, Ga.up
LUE SAVES LIVES
Chief Steward Quiets Refugees
on Endangered Ship.
Lights Pipe With Steady Hand and
Tells Passengers There Is No
Danger-Riot Would Have
Doomed Vessel.
This is a story of a white lie, which
was told in the White sea. It was tol
b;y the chief steward of a White Star
liner, says the Montr'al Star.
Du)ring: the evineuntlin of the Mlur
mansk coast, when te1s of thousands
of refugees and troops were ibting
taken away trotin north ltussiat to
escape the bolshevik tiring silads, one
of the liner's, a nen: While St a' vessel,
was blown onto a reef close ilshore
with a thousati troops anid 1,500 refu
gees on board. It happened at eleven
o'clock at night, anal until -4 n. in. the
ship pounded on the reef, tearing her
bottomn plates to pieces, also mlaking
Considerable water in all her holds.
Ther captain held a final consulta
tion in his cain, hinself, the. chief en
gineer, purser, chief steward and other
department hends being present. The
captain stated coldly that in his own
opinion when the ship got off the reef,
with the rising tide, she would take
water In so quickly that it would sim
ply be n nose dive into deep water.
The chief steward then reported
that every man, womtan and child on
the ship wore a life belt, even the ha
bles. The soldiers were also etuilpped,
lie also stated that he hail the pas
sengers fairely well in hand. "Well,"
said the captain, "we may as well
nake preparations for the worst.
"7f she takes water the way I think
she will, it will simply be a case of
eve'y man for himself."
The conference was over and the
chief steward left the captain's cabin
aind stood at the top of the stairs
nhove the upper deck. Two thousand
-pairs of eyes were peering tip at him
to read the "itte of the ship and them
selves. Chief Stewnrd Rlobinson did
not wilt. lie took out his pipe and lit
it with a steady hand, then turning
to the ioinling crowd below, that need
ed only a word to turn it into a seeth
ing suob, he-said:
"There is no danger at all. You can
all go to bed." They went. and the
ship slid off but (11(1 not sink. She
was a new vessel and her patent
double bottom had saved her. Later
on she was forced to (lock at Cro
marty, a naval base in the north of
Scotland, and this was safely man
aged. All the lassengers, mostly may
ors of Russian towns and their die
pendentt, were landed without tils
-hap. f1nd a riot occurred on hoard
bthlp the ship's stig' could never have
handled her in the skill fu way which
prevent'd her from leaving half her
hottoin on the reef. Cilet' Steward
ltlobinson, with his pipe in hand, had
told the biggest lie in his life, hut it
was a white-one and did the trick.
lie slated atrwiard thmi tih' reason
his hand did not shaike was for two
and a hail' years he ha:l slept aboard
ship above anuuna' iiaition enrgoe.: andi
hada bciota' quita' fat:iiist in the pres
entve of suprile danger.
Reinforced Concrete Pipes.
It er a' l ine.a at hoalls ofia~ ianufne, tti
1v ('ainlil iaa 11 -:a in' the tualtii i ' '- l' 'I
f atit b .\ frien. 1' ena I ded' <.irea t'ainaa
('a, ii e, Il r a' r 1-'I ' a1'8. ini rewi'. \ a eia !!a!a)
a a'yliinr ni ne hf r hei h -oft -
. :1 Id, 'hm bb u ig a'oi e unti
thaen n b- ae l lih 7.'' II Gio
*r~ h 'ud- . 'i 1'' ent. lila faali'ata!
n a :h-. !:al : pa : attout. Noi ove
N ':: ' l. ~ ,:a IU' i a'', a tla l I~ l a illi'
lm-t in :a'a ,ad t' fa i! :'y'
Pzain ini Old Wouand luimaiary.
Th'u Ian fa''It ha t he s:cars aaf woundlals
long :afer(' tha'y hauve hienle'al is, aIecoard
anal taerologist to fluy's hespaitat,
Londonaa, dlue to the Iimpre'a.ssion amaade ont
thea paatilent's mitnd by Ithe oiginal pain.
Tn spit' of the fact that the eause of
the pin ii1th gone, his miindl has got
SO nit('itonjead toi feelinug the pa in that
he conitiinues to feeal it.
"It laos genernlly be'n tasarthjea,"
50a(d 1 )r. IIfurst lin a rece'nt la'tlura' hie
faire the lIoyal Colla'ge oif Nturgeonis.
"toi naerv'e liaers becom'(in g in vaolved In
.8caur t Issue, but nothaingi anormalt mnihy
tbe foulna a it opa'ralton.'' Rucha pat letsa
are rapidly13 cuired whteti tha' mat tert Is
ihlto'ttughl y anad cenrefitily expla Ined to
Bocuncingi Cloc'ks.
Th aewe'st tinjg ini aiack s' ,e mhae
of i'ubhua', iiad is manita a'peiily for
trlavel('r'.
Ti' aF kind of E'laaitk.a heinte ineaned in
ruha~i'. htasa :1n ualtaast 1 in aldile rI'k.
If It faib.:, it baauncesa' andte siifi'a'rs na
hijury. t !': ian fact, prooaf augalntm
heri loaia k' iital forl t moutaii onian
nat ail,(l lia t lat orbon ai, uti i in
adil'ur lih turchaial ana oaf an ordlinary
di' aa7'I 2'A. I Mei ing.:
"tig ti er ' :a.y me; '. - (ant Ata ah
Five Minute Chats
on Our Presidents
By JAMES MORGAN
(Copyright. 1920. by Jumes Alorgan.)
AN IMMIGRANT'S SON
1767-March 10, Andrew Jack.
sqp born in Union coun
ty, N. C.
1781--lTiken prisoner by the
British.
1701--Married Mrs. Rachel Don.
aldson Robards.
1806-Killed Charles Dickinson
in a duel.
1815-January 8, won the Bat
tIe of New Orleans.
1817-18--Put down the Seminole
Indians in Florida.
1821-Governor of the territory
of Florida.
A NDWtW JACKSON, the iimlet
tered backwoodsman, treading at
the heels of John Quincy Adams, the
muost cultured in all the line, presents
th# sharpest contrast to be seen in
the procession of presidents.
The first president born in a log
cabin, Jackson could not claim as his
own even that lowly dwelling in the
North Carolina forest, but entered the
world homeless and fatherless. Sprung
from poor Irish iniigrants, his par
ents had been In the country only two
years when the father sank into an
unmiarked grave a few days before
Andrew's birth, leaving his family
without a roof or an acre.
No other among American leaders
received from the War of Independence
such a legacy of bitter inemories as it
bequeathed to Jackson. That savage
struggle between Whig and Tory
swept away his brave mother and
both of his brothers; seattered his kin
dred and left him, at fifteen, alone in
the world.
A ragged, roving wilf of the Revo
lution, he grew up as wild as a weed.
With no hand above him, his high
spirits led him into the temptations of
Andrew Jackson,
lis pr iiti ve wori', whose n cht I
xltInda(rds werle '200 yvears belm til
Sines. Iliiing, andie e'.rou-isinlg, leam.
yoti;g .ickuson nlext r looi- ii daire, the
r'nist Ie slmrt' lnce stalking his horst' lnd
thully 11( !I'el41 In l r w it':, h e at h'iisIroy
to5 beci 'abl do note nait\ I p of coI lu'
as( a cours t; ;iilmC \\ C Ii o Li. t
As hicie'' ce frome el I boe h al:
iiaddhr'lesi ly -ice, e i el' hiii a e w ,
al' i el ; eccld ' i bt' '.'j'ii';I.ei rIo r ' i s:
neve lc 91 ic' h'e ii~t of1 tmhl clin:'-man
or ile I deel l lie i i e lar ii n l-.'
AlhliiiiC'tr of l 'i'c ' l'l l ' i'l: lbeie
fight tii s it' wlong i'it to be -.iv.n h r.in
(it liuf n the he ashiry with lhi'
coniitio walluiit o warif the niine rim
name1 ofii her wifre.cic This ii'~ hen
boughit lint uti ioi''n onli bi ow
stacteri o ymprdece,' wen hN7
fel li 1ov ithm hishind hul oy' jhugh
lt'r, whsil' she wiasc yei' marid to nan
atheretal ofen hee's rashy we te
w itouth waiig to'erifey the orer rt
bin~ied iatviv o ndaneghorn
state. A 5t hir ( w 'o yerso weddedilit' :.A
dhe to~ astycoup'l larnoledt tIet te
wvomn's lirs re hadi~~'i15tele cnly just
a siis a"spt eena ii tes le. the wet
throught aner cufleremiony F'in orderto
beitedI'CV(I in lafu bondis.iwa xoc
Hi linuspe hs on h ipuel iv -byn
wliftel to p'fe thedsla ierousci tleeil ofth
gosis, aJnekson ways, fall theiyore sen-iC
liiv tocan he sferin g. OforI nern
ti her1 over h n m aadt~l nt was't stood
lt'etw vngn hlsband, ah ket whish
lpisaet t''ere'c tcnfii l e tug li
Jacksonc pclungoed44 ti'no a ave ' braw
lferward el th d'Acitingueis'hedl 'mto
lifle by two ha Illsl andi, c a slugwh'e
(eio's brohe stint h bck
Wind Stori Does Damage in Texas
Port Arthur, Texas, Nov. 27.-Re
vised estimates today placed the prol
erty damage as ia result of a wind
storm which yesterday wrecked sheds
Iere of the Poi. Arthur Canal and
Dock Company, at $20,000. 'E'dward
Brickson, a youth, was struck by fly
ing debris 11(1 kit led. Iteports last
nighit that a \Vomal also .was missing
were dIeclareld today to have been
erroneous,
W hy v 31 -. .1 o3 A P11rm stro u :, ('elebrated
Dog Tiratiner, Uses lht.Snap,
"Noticed tits around my kennels,
havinug ( hundreds of prize logs, co lul
n't tak' chances. Tried RAT-SNA 1';
In three weeks cyery rat disappeared.
Noldeed that. Il fe dog;( never went
near itA'T-SNAlt. I tell my friend.
hiaslt IZA T-SN 1'.'.- 'se this ;ire ro
; xtierm ina.Q, it's safe. ('omen in
: form. ')i(ee sizes 35c, 1.(, and
-. Sold and guaranteed by Laur
I lardware Co., l'utnam's '1)rug
.11e and Kennedy Bros.
HY0MrDN/r-Q E
Ends Catarrh or money back. Just
breathe it in. Outfit incldes inhaker.
xtra bottles at all drumrslQ
Insu
We Insur
Do not 1
Bai
Lau
Sf, E1. ARE You SURE
'j- i's 'TOE RIGH -T ROAfl ?
YetRN TrO THE tR H:G T
AT 1-tE w H r E c COOL H(
suces ofyor tipan
to th o frto ov
hutrs h aecosa
wil ad toth eficinc
Wheth open eson, all
JucesofnesurTri
For Real Tire Repairing
RIM CUTS, BLOWOUTS
REATREDING A SPECIALTY
City Vulcanizing Station
AT CITY FILLING STATION
WOOD 1) S.\WIiN 3!A('IIINE
De not forget that when you buy our 'l'ylpe "\" I)rag Saw ma
chinc, cuit of which you have seen in the pape', that you huy one'.
with l oscl .\layneto, and wihich alotic sells for about $10.00. This
cin hino is also controlled by lever and Friction CItitch, whlich pre
vents t olipiig of l':igiie every tine you wish to stop itt Saw.
An'I last lst Inot least this Mac ine sells for NO more than the ima
chiltcs that are not etiltqpel with 1osch Al agneto, anl (1o not ltav(
I.eve- Control.
('OLIUMIA SUPPLY COMPANY
8:3 West Gervals St. Colttil, S. C.
LET US
re Your Cotton
i Cotton Anywhere in the County, Either
in the Seed or in the Bales.
take the chance of losing your crop.
rksdale & Roper
rens, S. C. Phone 409
F . \. .IN
Oo' S ELIE\jEMe
I G MATCH
C I. I c,
\ LwA s y/\r)
menaes and t he hoe.ms, therses andth mountans.
styo the onkutf ahnin instint yor dwicein that
mnof the home. Theatrer the ehpfruileie.ncy
argain hunters.
s find our Store a veritable Hunting Ground.
I the year' round.
iyior Hardware Co.