The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 26, 1921, Image 6
MEET IN ATLANTA
FOR TARIFF TALKS
Southern Producers to Enter i'ihas.
Coolidge to Speak. *
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2.--Delegates
from throughout the South, represent
Ing every line of Southern productive
industry will gather in Atlanta Thurs
day, January 27, for the opening of the
second Southern Tariff congress,
which will last through January 29.
The congress has been called for
.the purpose of discussing a proposed
tariff on Southern products. and
while no set program has been de
vised, every line of Industry will be
allosved to present its reasons for a
tariff sehedi le. anl recommendations
will be formulated and presented to
the tariff commission at Washington
by a sei(4'lally appointed committee.
It is expected that :,000) or more
Southern business men will be here
and more than. 5,000 club women,
members of the women's division of
the Southern Tariff association, are ex
peeted. Vice President-eleet Coll idge
will address the congress.
Seventeen Southern governors and
many state olleials are also on the
programn for speeches. Joh n Ii.
Kirby. presid<.nt of the association,
will preside.
It Ias been pointed out that there
are a numiber of lies of Southern pro
diets on whilcl tiere is no tariff at
allt. Among these are( Souithet a vin
eri.l iniliustries, talc indilstries. gra
phdite producers aid inany others.
hes liles v.ill have representatives
at the coni'2ress to present their pleas
for tariff protection.
Soni of the ot lien iiies which are
to be presented are: Southern zine
prodlcers: sul phuor Industry of LouIs
lana an1d Texas: Soutthern iron and
steel industry; coke oven by-prodilcts'
tisoii:'on; Southern gzlass mianuifac
tn : ii a sof flI''o
id
n 'tlwnlz m in al
nau n':~nrna ..:ei~hms of aolnl
* 01 1 N EWS.
V 4:
lkoim. Jan. 2.?.-- h'l re has bet 11
much siekness in our, cominimndy thk
i' week or two. M. i i ' am
all cl his family, Mr:: Innie lali
toin Mrs. Dr. Coopor, M:i>S Nell Pin
son, Miss Kittira C -:pI'r, and Mis,
Dihtli Calhe1 rtson hav': alli 1; - ,' n s i
with colds, but all af tnIcn are ab
to be u; anId aboi a.
Mr. Carl 'Wuhertson was right siek
for seera l days with an atlack of
:-heniatism hut is beitter.
Mril T. J. Cooper \\.;lh wa ;d1 ; 'al
ln reFridaty nligh m a11 rrc nm : of thw
riolul iIit s of h0 i r 111 : .
late M:. 1:v ly Campbell1, whih.
'i.(1in i s ho l l ' o lav l -i iiw
ry, bu Ie 'i tigion all ad dih it i
M~IIiss, M t. n l b rtsI oi 'as u ihrp
Mises. o N'lllbisn land Th lanch
T r.ntham (Iii- spent Iray afternoo
Mrsi. Alli NCu'h.rtC etson d paugtr
Datli, \lr. ndt withMi. 'otanCtli
and fahiy.wr iiosa h oe0
Mr. andl Mr's. RoyIi Cuhrts spent s
Friday .wIth MIr. anid Mr s. Murphy
Bolt.
Mrs. Bar'bar'a Cu llhrtson and dlauigh
ter', MIss Jessie, visIted Mrs. Lou Cul
bertson and daughter recently.
Mr's. I~o i (ulhertson and Mirs. Allie
CuhI er't son spent FrIday with Dr. J. U.
Conper and wifle.
You het tcer attendl the Re~d Hot
Price Sale this week'l at Redi~ Iron
Racket.
P'I8 EASY TO
PRE~VENT COLDS
Keelp t.hie liver and kidneys in
perfect condition. They throw off
the germs and make colds impos
sihle-i-f In perfect condition.
A correct regulator will -be found
In
DRII. 11ILTON'S LWVE
for lthe lirer and kidneys
ImmedIate relief is -given In
eases of constipation, IndigestIon
andl biliotusness.
It is pleasant to take, excites a
pileasant sense of warrpth In the
stomach, dIffusIng itself through
tho system.
Your' druggIst sells Dr. Hilton's
LIfe with a "satIsfaction or money
refunded" guarlianteeA.
Colds andl influenza are succesfi
fully tr'eated by usIng Murray's
Hiorehound Mulloin and TPar in con
junction wIth Dr'. HIlton's Life.
Manu factu red by
MURRAY DRUQ COMPANY
Columbia, 8. C.
*
* LANFORD NEWS. 1
*0
*0 * 0 0*e
Lantord, Jan. 24.-Last Friday af
ternoon was the first meeting in the
year of the Rural Improvement Asso
clation. It was well attended. Some
very good suggestive plans were laid
out for the swork of the new year.
Next I'riday afternoon, Jan. 28, all
.the patrons are requested to bring
water oaks or some pretty shade trees
to set out on the school grounds. A
petition was signed by all the ladies
present to ask the legislature that
they appropriate a fund for the main
tenance of a demonstration agent for
the county. Our .president, Mrs. C. L.
Waldrop, was assisted in serving re
freshments by Miss Jennie Burgass,
Mlisses Pauline and Margaret Waldrep
and Lillie Mac Cox. The refreshments
served were chicken loaf on lettuce
loaves, sandwiches, potato chips, fruit
cake and coffee.
Tho young people are practicing for
a 1lay in the near future,
lRev. J. 1). Robertson the new Metho
dis t piastol', fliled his pillpit Sunday
lorning 1and preached a very mimpres
sive- semon and one very essential to
heed inl this tilne of adlstm11etit.
Our school is progr'ssing nicely
and boti teachrs and pipils are do
ing such splendid worc that several
mni h1ave heetn hecard to say that i hey
wish we all woNuld get u p a petition
and express to outr teachers how
mu111ci wVe a ppreciate their untiring (of
forts.
Miss Nina L('wis. our ellielent prin
tipial. .went to Spartanburg to spend
the week-end with her brother.
Miiss Pearl Chapman, our winsome
little primary teacher, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Chapman. of Pountain Inn.
\iss IPearl Tawlison, the Central
tenehe Cr, :s'enitt t he weheknd -with liss
,lennie lurzess.
\ . aild .\is. Tilomtias E. 1ionston ,
o: Ca rol len. Ga.. are viiting thlir
sit r. Al:.1.. WV. 1,ticard.
.1.A. it. Hlm(nic an1d ch1ildreon.
Thre .emsIV to) be alo1st :III epi
demlic of cnldls. ::r'Ippe and inifluen1z"
aimon the people.
tir. and Mr.. (. C. Thomas visited
their brot her's family, '\ r. Oscar
Thomas, of FEnoree, recently.
lirs. J. s. liggins has returned
from U'nion whoro sie has been speni d
ing a few days with her son, Mr. lHar
per ilig.gin.
Mri. M'\n! Dnummond and Mrs.
Lillie llo.'r. are in Spartanburr at
the bedside of Mrs. Chiarls Drum
iond who has beetn serioutsl y ill.
Mr. JT. W. ooper of I'n lon visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter l'rince Sunday.
11.\ I) WVE~ .ktAoE\l
Tny Important .intiers ouiu I'i
Thw State, Moniday.1
The let.aatv, nill will begin to
iurind trop .ly tis week and~ a nmun
her- ot impuortanit mattters will be
*\\it'eesay at noon1)Ii t tw hi oax~
wvill begin a jim seissi.1 t ill '.
cnnt otlices becginnuing w itht the 01ee
ion of an associatec justice to illi
the pdae of the late Daniel Edward
ilydriek, who died eigbt (lays. ago.
S'ever'al othert imtportan t oillecials arie
to be namted incliutding a sutpe4rlntenid
ent. of the petnitent iary, a state game
warden, dirtector's of the miedical col
lege, four circuit judges and direc
tots of the ipenitentiary.
Already seven candidates are in the
field to succeed Mr. Hlydrick. In case
of a deadlock a "dark horse" may be
placed in the runnitng. Talk of one
"dark horse" has already mentionedi
a well known member of the assem
ply.
Deobate on several impo-'tant bills
alr'eady introduced is expected to
conmc up in the house and senate dur
ing the week. Final disposition of
the cluestion of postponing the time
for paying taxes is one matter of
considlerable interest that will be
threshed outt dutring the week.
Several bills of statowide impor
tance are brewing, one being for a
minimum wage law. The South Caro
lina federation of iab~or is ausuous for
a measure of this kind and it is possi
ble that a hill carrying the requested
minimum wage for women and chii
(Iron who work in shops, textile plants.
etc., for $12 a week, may he offered.
'Representative Ge'rald or Senator
Pearce may introduce the mneasurue.
A pendin-g bill by Senator Robinson
of McCormick would abolish the
offiee of coroner for his county and
place the dutties thereof on the varn
out mnagistrates.
Appointment of coinmittees from
both houses to invest'igate the Con
federate home and the highway com
mission, the latter in an effout to find
out if thero is not some means for'
facilitating the securing of federal aid,
~il~l also be a pau't of the week's wvork.
The house will begin wor'k again
\fMna nigrht, but the. naten ill
not .reconvene until Tuesday at nooa.
Memorial' exercises for the late W.
T. P. Sprott, a member-elect to the
house from Olarendon sounty, who
died December 25, 1920, will be held
in the house Tuesday at I o'clock.
'hese exercises were scheduled to
have been held last week but were
p~ostp~oned.
The week promises to be a busy
one and before the time for adjourn
ment arrives at the week-end it is,
likely that many important matters
w;ll1 have been given consideration.
to 4* 21 *W
"LAX-FOS WrM1 PM4W bs ? qm-U
Cons s k eeNewes of b
to "ndreemIo r otien. R atahneU was
Reiuk"e 0 Veey I'esemC Wo tfeh. $e
per betle.
HffOM I
i0dW Catarrh o~r mo lerac.
breath. It i, Outfit nuds uhaol
txta boWtles at all druietyif
Burn
1 lot 20c apron t
sale this week at 7
yard. Limited 10
customer.
1 lot 75c ladies
and pants, on sale
35 cents each. Li
custom,2ir.
1 lot 30c bleachi
sook, on sale this w<
cents a yard. Lim
to a customer.
All young men's
this week at on,
Limited 1 suit to a
A. C. A. feather
at 65c a yard, on sa
25c. Limited 10 y
tomer.
All sweaters in t
sale~ this week one
All goo
All prices
are "Red
2
At No. 1 St(
At No. 2 St(
Makes a Good Pietuts, To,.
In the decoration of chinaware the
Chinese make generous use of the wil.
low tree teahouse at ShanghaL
ASSESSORS NOTICE 1921
The Auditor's office will be open
from the firet of January to the 20th
of February, 1921, to make Tax re
turns of all personal property and
transfers of real estate for taxation,
for said year. '
For the convenience of taxpayers
returns will' be taken at the following
aameA ulaces on the dates specified
'.#low:
Tuesday, Feb. 1st, 8. W. Dean,
Jacks Township.
Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Benno, Jacks
oiwaship,
Mills, Hunter Township.
Wedsaday, Feb. 2nd, Clinton, Hun
ter Township.
lhursday, Feb. Ird, Clinton Cotton
Mille. Hunter Township.
Friday, Feb. 4th, Lydia Cotton Mill,
Hunter Township.
Saturday, Web. #th, Qoldvllle, Hun.
ter Township.
Tuesday, Feb. let, Mountville, Hun
tor Township.
Tuesday, Fob. 1st, Cross 11111, Cross
Hill Township.
Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Dr. W. C. Thomp
Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, Watorloo
ringhams on 1 lot 30c
1-2 cents a hams on sal
yards to a at 2 1-2 c
Limited 10
under-vests 1 lot $1.21
tis week at der shirts ai
mited 4 to a on sale this
cents each,
to a custom
ng and Nain
Nekat 12 1-2 1 lot chilk
ited 10 yards ham dresses
week at 1-2
ited 2 to a c
suits on sale All shoes
i-half price. week at o
customer. Any shoe iri
ticking, sold 9.4 Pepp~
de this week sold at $1.0i
ards to a cu- sale this we
yard.
All boys'
he house on house 40 j
half price. Ithis week.
ds in the house
withdrawn ask
Hot" Record Br<
Red Iron F
Burns
re 210 West L
>re North Side o:
Lauren
Town, Waterloo Township. I
Tuesday, Feb. lit, Jerry C. Martin's
store, Waterloo Township.
Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, T. T. Wood's,
Sullivan Township, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, Green B. Tay
lor's, 2 p. an. to 4:30 p. m.
. Thursday, Feb. 3rd, A. W. Sharp's
store, Sullivan Township 9 a. m, to
1 p. M.
Thursday, Feb. 3rd, Princeton, Sulli
van Township, 10 a. m. 'to 4:30 p. m.
Friday, Feb. .4th, Tumbling Shoals,
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 1st, S. Rufus Gray's,
Dials Township.
- Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, ,Qwings, Dials
Township.
Thursday, Feb. 3rd. L. A. Thomyp
son's store, Dials Township.
Friday, Feb. 4th, Gray Court, Dials
rownship.
Young's Towliship.
Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Cook's store,
Young's Township.
Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Young's store,
Young's Township.
Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, Pleasant
Mound, ,Xoung's Township.
Thursday, Feb. 3rd, Lanford's,
Young's Township.
All male ditizens botween the ago
of 21 and 60 years on the flrst day of
January, except those who are incap
able of earning a support from being
maimed or from other causes, are
deemed polls, Confederate veterans
[ot Bar
dress ging- 1 lot 30c
e this week
ents a yard. this week at
yards to a ed 10 yards
1 lot 30c
S rawers, 1 on sale this
week at 49 yard. Limi
-Limited 4 customer.
ren.s ging- All men's
, onsale this this week 4
price. Lim- week. Limi
istomer.
All ladies
on sale this.
ei third this on sale this
ne third Off. pie n
the house. price. An/
3Tayard, on sale this w
ek at 4Sc a Limited 9 y
suits in the
'er cent off this week 5
to a custom
at greatly redu4
>ts are closed 01
saking Prices.
hacket Stor
& Coni
aurens St.
F the Square in]i
s., S. C.
excepted.
Also all male citizens between the
ages of 21 and 56 on the first day of
January, are liable to a road tax of
make their retprn of same to the
Auditor during the Lime abovo..speci
fled and shall pay to the County
Treasurer at the same time other e
taxes are paid in lieu of working the
road.
All taxpayers are required to give
Tovynuhip and correct School District.
After the 20th of February, 50 per
cent penalty will be attached for fail
ure to miako returns.
J. W. THOMPSON,
County Auditor,
Nov. 3th, 1920.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' 11EALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
heaing the Inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup Is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
Tho healing effect of Hanycs, Healing, Honey in
side tbo throat combined with the heal og effect of
Grove's 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon steps a cough.
Both remedies are packed in on carton and the
cost of the combined trotment Is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
Sea Iland on sale
1Oc a yard. - Limit
to a customer.
(shirting) cheviots
week at 15 cents a
ted 12 yards to a
dress shirts on sale
0 per cent off, this
ted 2 to a custemer.
and children's coats
week at one-half
' coat in the house.
r striped shirting on
eek at 25c a yard.
a-:dc to a customer.
spool thread cn sale
c. Limited 6 spools
er.
:ed prices.
it. These
'es
tpafly
3ns' Bloc,i