The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 26, 1921, Image 4
Elt)e Gbertier
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Payable in Advance
Published by
ADVEUTISING PRINTING COMPANY
Laurens. 8. C.
Advertising Rates on Application.
Obituaries and Cards of Thanks: Ono
Cent a Word.
fttered at the postoffice at Laurens,
S. C., as second class mail matter.
LAURENS, S. V., OCr 26, 1921
Tho City Council is to be commend
ed for at. ,least making a beginning to
ward plaging the city finances on a
souniltd basis. The no'glect of the sink
ing fund during the past few years
has been inexcusable and will cost the
taxpayers cZonsiderable pain to make
tp the deileiency, but it is !4 wise thing
to commence the painful operation at
once.
* * 9
I igh school foot-ball is being fos
tered by some mighty big people In the
state, as evidenced by the Irominment
citiens who have accompanied teais
to Laurens during the past few weeks.
With the Abteville youngsters several
w-ks ago caine along C'ol. William P'.
Greene, edit or of the Press and Ianl
ner, and with the I affney eleven last
week 1*i Is folind that old sport. Col. 1:d.
11. lkCamp, of the Ledger. And theni,
somelvtimcs, the elitor of The Adver
tiser may be found oi the side-l ines.
Big folks! It is well that the elders,
like the two above, are taking a
hand in the game and helping to
keep it on a high plane. The young
sters need a little (irecting sometiItes
to kot them straight and it is better
for them and for the game that they
have matrtie gti(lance to hold them
in check. The best way to keep the
young folks straight is to keep by
them and encourage theI along man
ly lines rather than stay at home and
rcold thc") after the recklessness of
yoith has carried them too far. Old
vtuff, but it bears repeating.
* 9 9
Ti'llP STRIKI
Thel: great railroad strike is sch(ed
itled to start next Sun1day Iioriing.
While k nowinlg that the results of the
strike will be very seri(us for the tiiue
being if it materializes, the sentiment
of the pitblic seemit S ,s to be in lavor of
letting it come and seeing it. out. The
railroad Illen, int spite of their rela
tively small number, liolI a very
strong hand insofar as the immediate
outcome of the s;trike is conceried,
mllch stronget than is generally ad
mitted, but the sen titinent is over
-whel mingly a-: inst them and they are
destinerd to lose in the long run If not
at Once. Four hundred thousand men
may tie tip a hut ndre(l million for a
short time, but not long.
The Unions are making a great mis
take. IThey have been growing in
'Por for a diecadle, as long as pulilc
sentiment was with them. like wise
generals of a strong army, they might
have miado( a strategic retreat by ac
CCIIting inevitable wage reductions anai
still held a striong positlion b~ehilnd( the
emh~anment of strong organizatIon.
liut, after~ the fight of :the next few
weeks, they will either hgvye ti 'pub
lIc strongly arrayedl agifst fthemu as
tetmplorary victors or, as a losing
army, they will have thmeir forces dils
organized. In either case they are
sure to feel the weight of implaca-ble
oppIosittin. The utblie 'is 'Conlvined
that the prosperity of the country de
mands a lowering of the high freight
rate alal that is stilling industry In
city and country.
DEEIATis LOAL llOVM
Hleavily Outwelghed, Local lioys Put
uip Gamite Fight but Lose.
With a heavy and wvellI-oiled foot
hallI teami, the Gaffney hi1gh school In
vaded thn local territory last Thturs
day afternoon and copped a hard
fought game from the faturenis high
sdhool eleven by a score of 33 to 0.
Although consldergtbly outweighed
by the Chterokee ceduity lads, the local
bqys putt up a heart-rending effort to
wftand by plucky work sutceedod in
wddilng off a greater defeat. Against
a line that avseragedl 173 pounds, the
li$t Laurens men were utnable (to
m &e mitch headway andI hvere consid
erfbly bruised up before the game
w( ended. Nathan Barksdale, play
ln , at left half, sutffered the fracture
of ~A collar bone and had to retire.
Ch lie BJarksdale, the star of the
ba -leld, had 'ligaments in the left
foo ' loosened fronm the bones and was
ou 4pf mutch of the game.
'e (affney team, however, did n~ot
wi4. entIrely on weight. The team
was well trained anid played a jam-up
ganl6. Cilary, In the baek-fleld, was
I he, test congistent ground-gainer for
the listor% andi ploughed is way
'thr bgh the locals time and again.
T~i Gaffney team twas secompanied
by l$arge number of loyal supporters,
am them being Ed. H, Deamp,
editor of The Gaffney Ledger, Dr. Fitt
man, prominent physilian, and others.
They denied claims made elsewhere
that some of the Gaff ney players were
"ringers," stating that all of thbn
were bona fide students. "They just
grow big over there," said .1r. DeCanbp.
ON SWEET POTATO STOlIAGE
Some Practical Questions Ahswered
by Clemson Expert.
Clemson College, Oct. 24.-The ques
tion of removing sweet potatoes from
storage warehouses and storing else
where until spring or shipping during
winter is one being asked by farmers
at present. The following inquiry
from a grower and the answer by F. L.
Ilarkey, agent il marketing, will be
of interest to many other growers.
"After sweet potatoes have been
housed and cured, can they be re
mnoved and Int in storage elsewhere,
or have they got to remain in the po
tato storage warehouse until spring?
Can they be shipped during winter af
ter 'being cured?"
In reiply to your questions regard
iig swcet lotatoes, will say that
sweet ;otatoes should not be moved
after being stoleI and cured except
for the pur pose of marketing. Wlenl
p! itocs are placed in storage eer
tat woutds and bruise sare healed
atmr whenl the potatoes are un1der. pro
per conditions they will keep iiniell
nitely ift 1 disturbed; but as ,oonl as
LtC 'potatoes are disturbeI id ian
dield, new bruises are made antd the po
tatoes slould theni be Consumed at
Ilelst tUvo o01 three weeks after having
been l handled. I al 1' 0t able to say
ist how may days potatoes would,
stand upl iCder the roper conditiolns.
"YourI sweet lpotatoes call be loaded
for tinar ket any time dutring the win
ter m11on1tils if you find a satisfactoly
market. 'Th1ey are ready to be movedl
as soon as et rid. ilowever, our mar
kets are 11o oplen 1ntil ar1'oun d tle iiIst
of lclIuary, and it will Iossibly Ie
niecessary for you to keep 1potatoes tun
til that tiie in order to get a satis
factory llrice.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* *
*1 .Il:ES 01A) FIELi) NEWS
* *
~ * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Riddles Old Field, Oct. 2.-The
farmers are making the best of this
bealitifitl weather. There Is some
cottol ill the fields yet, as labor has
beenl Scarce,
Mr. T. 0. 1Awton. of (reenville, de
liviered a most ilttersting address at
Warrior Slunday mlornin11g.
"Aunt Sis" ltlodes is suffertilg Very
much from a slraineid atnkle. \e holpe
she will soon) be out againl.
Mr. Nye Wilson has oletned iuip a
grueral llerch'indise store and grain
111111 at his residence.
Our primary teacler, Miss Edna
Riddle, spllnt Friday niight with her
cousill, Miss Nell Riddle.
Mr. etinis Garrett has taken 111
Work In Anderson.
Mir. anld .\rs. 11. R. Galre(tt silent
Saturdaly niglt ivith Ml.. and ,rS. 11.
C. Garr'ett at Lanfor'ds.
Mr. E. H. Gartrett's family anid Mrs.
Alary Dlonnon, of Tyilrsville sectionl,
wenit to Grteenville eunday to be wiithl
Mlrs. Jef Davis, who is critica'lly ill,
after' unfderg:oing an operation.
Mrs. T. W. Cannady' spent last weqek
with her' dlaughter, Mrs. R. L. Lan
fiod, at Woodru ff.
Alr 1. itaiymondiI Garrett and fatmily
weCre visitors at J1. A. Riddle's Sun
Mr'. Sam Riddle atnd son1, Claude,
visitedl Mr. and( .Mr Is. S. E'. Riddle
Thurtsdlay.
i is. S. l'. 111iddleI is able to be (lut
aga in aftet' a felour111 moths' ill ness.
Tihe mtanIy friends of Mr'. i. ID. Set
ties will tIe sorry to1 learnt (If his death.
Mr h-'t les wvas a niative oIf baturens
(ounty, but hals been livinig ill Ander--t
0111 fot' sever'al yearits.
BOOSTINO HOMVE INDOIJSRIES
Following the awaken ing wihich has
(0ome( as a result o' the Made-in-Caro
linas Exposition, held at Charlotte re
(cently, together w ith tile wide pull
licity which attend-id that event, the
butsiness men of this section have
greeted with much satisfaction the
Carolina Shopping List, published and
ulibu mo..ed by the Observer Printing
House of Charlotte.
Tihe first edition of this shopping
list comprises 10,000 copies and has
been distributed through the Cham-'
bers of Commerce, merchants' assocla
tions, libraries, civic clubs and com
mercial and manufacturing organiza
tions, The reception of the first edt
tion and the readily apparent value of
tlhe publication have resulted in theo
decision upon the part of the publish.
era to issue a second edition of 30,000
copies in the near future which will
be more comprehensive than the first.
The new shopping list enables the
North Carolitia consumer, retailer and
jobber to purchase at home those ar
ticles which are manufactured within
the two states. In its classifications,
like the recent oxposition, it is a rey
elation of the present state of develop
ment of thle manufactures in the twc
states, and of the variety and quality
of their products,
It is invaluable to the Carolina mer.
chants in their ne determination to
keep Carolina money at home for the
develuiynent of Carolina -industry and
the increasing wealth and prosperity
ot Oheolina pannia
Hallowe'en at Merna
There owill be a .Hallowo'en party at
Merna school house Monday evenhig,
Odtober 31. The public Is invited to
collie.
Hallowe'en at Trinity-RIdgo
There will 'be a Hallowe'en enter
tainmient at Trinity-Ridge school 4
house Friday night, October 28th. Ad
mission 10 and 16 cents. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
At Lisbon School
The School Ibiprovenent Association
will give an entertainment at Lisbon j
School Friday, 'Nov. 4th, at 7:30 P. M.
The public Is cordially invited to at
teld.d
At Ekom School
There will be a lallowe'en party
and box supper at Ekoi school 1Mon
day night, October 31. A prize is of
fered for the most original stunt. Ev
eryone should come prepared to pull I
off his stunt and dance with the
ghosts.
CONSIDEIlS iREDUCIN(
SMALL INC031E TAXES
Has Already Cut Down Amountit of
Taxes to be Paid After 1922 on In
comes hlaiging Above i,9000.
Washington. Oct. 21.--The senate,
having voted to reduce the amount of I
taxes to be paid after 1'122 by individ
uals havin-g net incomes ranging from
$5,000 to $10,000 or more, had be
fore it today the question of cutting
lowi the taxes on 'those whose net
incomes are $5,000 or less.
A reduct.ion of 50 per cent for this
class of taxpayers is sponsored by I
Senator Guerry, Democrat, Rhode s
land, with the approval and suipport
of the other Democrats on the senate
finance committee. The proposed cut I
would be in addition to the slight re
duction nyhich would result fron the
committ'e recomnvidation that this
class of taxpayers who are heads off
families be granted an increased ex
emption of $500.
Senator Guerry not only would re
lieve these taxpayers, but also would
have further reductions mal de in the
taxes to be paid by all individuals.
Specifically, his amendment to the
pending revi!ion bIll would fix the
nonflal incoies rates at 2 per cent on
the fir-,, $5,000 of income; four per
cent on the second $5,000; six per cent
oil the third $5,000 and eight 1per cent
on all over $15,000. The present nor
mnal rate is eight per ceit onl all over
$1,000 and foulr per cent on the amount
of the ineome blow $1.000. The com
mritt(e has proposed that these rates
be retained.
CLOGGED BLOOD
WITI[RSTHE BODY
Workers Slck and Weak from 'Exertion
Take 04ude's Pepto-.langani.
.lin antd w1omen0 who toll, eithler
physically or' mentally3, use try energy~3.
W~hen thley over'wor'k they use up mor'e
ener'gy, and1( sometImes the blood gets
in a ruIn--down condition. Withoult recst
the blood cannot get back to niormIal,
so thlat it becomeos clogge~d with waste
imuttter from overrexertion.
The clogged blood virtually withers
lhe body. The, strIalned looks on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the
sunken cheeks and necks, the dleadl
li'(cd feeling, are tile resul1 ts of stale
I loud de'prtivi'lng the sy stem of life
giv'ing oxygen. n1
Workers go to the dru'Ig store and~
getI. hI le's Pepto-M anuganI whlen the y
fe'el weak{ and rt1in down. They~c take~o It
ini ither10 t he' liqu111it'o the tab let form.
Tiha t inake(s the blood0(1rich an r( ed and
dr ti ves out1 the Ipoisons. -1,ife-givin g
0xy'genI Carried by t he little red ('('1s,
r'ews tihe st renigth and~ bullidsk up the
(tIre( 53ystemii. Iok foul Cr the inme
''(ude's Peplo-Manganl'' nI lt' pack
age(. Adverltwsement.
ILIead evermy word In J1. C. Iirn s &
Co.'s Cull page adv~ert !5(iement tis w'.eek
LAND) SAllE
State of Soulth ('arIolinaI,
('oulnty oif lautrenls.
IN ithOHlAT1'0 C01t't'
P'ursumant to a decree oif tate Court in
tile ease of J1. II. Verden individually,
andlo as adlministr'ator' of the estate of
Idla Verden, deOceasedl, against .J. W.
Verdeni, Siary ii. Verden, et al, defend
anits, I will sell at u'ublic outcry to the
hieghest bidder' at Laurens C. II., S.
C.. Onl salesdlay in Novemiber', 1921, tihe
'7th (lay of tihe month dluring the legal
houris for suchl sales, tile following dle
sdrlbedl lands, to wit:
All that, tract, pie(ce or parcel of
land, situate, lying andI being in Latu
rens County, South Carolina, contain
ing sixty-three (63) acres, more or
less, bounded on the north by lanlds of
t'ne estate of J. J. Ciparka, east by.
lands of estate of John Benjamin, south
byV lands of P. B. Bailey and !west by
lands of Laurens County llome.
Terms of Sale: One-half Cash, bal
ance to beC paid twelve months from
date, with interest from date at eightl
Per' cent per annum,. secured iby bonal
of the purlicaqer andl~ mIortga of the I
prome~ises; w'ith leave to pu' aser' to
pay entire bid in cash.
Purc'haser -to nav for' ,papers. If tile
Jpurchaser f'ails to complly with his bid, I
the land 'to be resold the same or 80111
aubsoquent saleeday, on the same
terms, -d at the risk of the former
pulrchat ..
0. G1. THIOMIP&ON,
J. P. L. C.
Dated Ot. 18, 1921. 14-3t- I
4 J W s * * * * t *
- -$
SPECIAL NOT1U . $
Wanted-A real live dealer to sell
Iart Parr Tractors for us in Laurens
:ounty. Super Pdwer at Belt and
)raw Bar. Pulls a gin system when
0-horse motor was cut out because
f low water. We offer special price
on first order. Ask Will Byrd.
lutchins & Co., Spartanburg, 14-3t
'or Rent-,Farm near Lisbon church,
n high state of cultivation, with a
,ood pasture, plenty of 'water, good
iouse with plenty of tenant houses to
un a live horse farm. See 'B. M.
Voliff, The Real Estute Man. 11-tf
Wanted-.By young lg~dy of good
haracter, position As clerk in store.
ddress "H1. M.", ehre Advertiser.
14-2t-pd
Wanted--At once a job as cook and
iousokeeper in a small family. Ap
)ly to Mirs. Mary Ball, Princeton, -Rt. 1.
14-2t
Notice--One of the largest nmanu
acturers of paint and roofing mn
erials, which markets its products di
-ect to the user, hs an opening in this
ection for a salesman. We want a man
vio is well and favorably known and
vho enjoys the confidence of tile com,
nuniity. We prefer a man who has
'ad somC selling experience bit this
s not absolutely necessary. AVe have
to "get-rich-quick" scheimeo' nor are
ve offering an opportunity 9 nake a
ortnlIe over night. But we'are offer
ng a chance to form a life-long con
lection with a reliable manufacturer.
il(l furthermore, a chance to make a
aIaer income than the average man
1arns. With our long line you can
eli in winter as well as in summer.
Vrite to Tho Tropical Paint & oil
oilpually, Cleveland, Ohio. 1--it-pd
Hemlsitelitcn--51rs. J. -m. %'igginls
as installed a hemstitching ai picot
ng imacihine. Not inerely an attach
nient. Phone 395. 13-5--)(d
Notlee-I have arranged to be In
iaurens two (lays each mbnth. If your
>iano needs tuning leave order with
;. M. & M. 11. Wilkes & Co. 0. M.
['ully, Piano Tuner. 28-tf
For Sale-The J. C. Shell residence.
1as Sevll rooms with water, lights
mld sewerage. This Is a 'bargain at
2,500.00. 1). E. Todd. 11-5t-pd
Plant on tie (oast-Truck lands for
ale. Write 1). W. King, 906 IIrad St:,
lharleston. i-i -5t
Hd0111k Finl ishi nlIg-FI lIs (leveloped,
Oc 1p; prints 3c II). Good work and
inick service. Agents write f9r terms.
'insley & Larrabee, Spartanburig.
10-St
Notice---When your rims start
aqueaking we can stop them by in
talling new clamps, nuts, bolts.. or
vedles. (ity Vulcanizing Station. 9-tf
Farms For Rent-Several .good
arms near Lanford Station, Pnorce
ind Woodruff for rent to good parties.
'ither white or colored, with their
>wn stock. 'Reasonable help can be
urnished as needed. J. 'P. Gray,
\'oo(Iruiff, S. C1. 8-8t
. 'respass. Notlee--All , persons are
lerehv warned not to Ipint or other
vise trespass upon theqjafds of Miss
Uary .1. and the estate of .J. L. Nabers.
. 5-3t
For llentt-Upstairj; r0oo1s in resi
ience of 'Mrs. S. 1). Young. Suitable
or light house-keepitng.-'See Mrs. M.
J. (arlington. 15-it-pd
Seed Whet-I have sold out first
bar of seed wheat.. .50 bushols more.to
irrife this .week. Come aid.getyoirs.
Ino. A. Franks. 15-It-pd
For Rtent-Two or three furnished
rooms suiltable for light/house-keep
ng. Miss Loulie Eliche6erPger. IS-it
Usedi Cars-One Dodge roadster,
450; Dodge touring, $300, equipped
wvith new tires and in g9od condition.
I0asterby Motor Company. 1S-it-pd
Lost-One spotted beagle 6itch
about two years 01(d. Anssyers to name
"Trip". 'Reward for her .return or in-.
bormantion ats to wher'eabbuts. John F.
TIre'spass Noties---Ail persons are
hlerebyv warnedl not to hunt, cut 'wood,
or otherwise trespass on my lands.
V'iolators of this notice 'will be prose
ue.*A. J. Miartin', Gray Court, R.
P. I). 2. 1 5-2t--pd
Photograpmhs Rteduced-At Nichols
'itudio, for next thrlee aveeks. C. J'.
Nichiols. /' '15-it
Chlrysanthemumns For Male--Pinte
3h rysant he(mums in piany colors,
Price $1l.50 andi $2.00 pe r dozen, .fr's.
I. U. Sullvan, South I larper street,
Laurenis. 15-it-pd
[ti cocker'els. Ghod strain. Se(e the
>irds1. W. It, McCuen, l au ren, S. I
Position Wanited--I want a position
n cler'i(al or, oliee vork. I lave had
3xper'IincelC ini dru s'l tore. Marr'lied.
F'x!-sodier'. Will I msider anly kingi
)f work at r'easonablie wa'ge. Appliy
'.Y. '/."', carme Ad vertIiser. i5-It -pd
For Male--Seed whea t and seed oats.
Wheat $2.00; per buishel/ oat5 75e per
mtShlel. W. I". IrIwin, ~aur'ens, Rtt. 5.
TIresp~ass Notie-All persons are
lereihby awarned not to hiup't 01' other
rise tre'spalss onl my 11an ~ ini Sullivan
ownship) near' Frilendshi~ church, Vlo
ators of thi snotice wi'll be prompitly
>roseculted. WV. L. Garrett. -15-lt-wpd
Special--One lot of p~31-2 'Tires,
[r(dge size, ali firsts, no seconds, at
15.00. MoIDanieli Vulesfilng Pla.'
15-It
Special-One iot of Tires, 'drs and
'ndls, sever'al size ,' at exci onally
ow price. Mofl tel Vulcanizlng
Tlres-Special lot of Rix4, alil firsts,
10 seconds, at $16.00, .cgIaniei Vul
!anizing Plant. ,'.I 15-It
'OMP'LAINT TO SELL! RtEAL ESTATE
IN AID OF PERSONALTY TO
PAY DEBTS
(tate of South (Carolin~a,
Cou nty of Lauren.
IN iPRODlA'UID COURT
dr'a. Mary E. Abercrombie, individual
ly, in her own righlt, and as Admin
stratrix of the goods, chattels, rights
andl credits of 'Frank Abercrombie,
dieceasedi, Plaintiff,
aga'inst
i'ranklin nooth Abercrombie, and oth
ora, -D~efendants.
Purspmant to a decree of 0. O. Thomp'
eon, Judge of 'Probate for Laurene
ounty, South Carolina, entered in the
bove stated case on October 15th,
924, I will sell at public outcry, to the
ihrhest bidder at Taurnn Conrt Hose
Jouth Carolina, on Salesday ii Novem
ber, 192-1, being Monday the 7th day of
the month, during the legal hours for
such sales, -the following described
property to wit:
Tract No. 1-Conveyed to Frank
Alexander Abercrombie, and others,
Fob. 23, 1906. All that tract of land
situate and being in Youngs Tornship,
in the County of Laurens, and Stato
aforesaid, and containing, thirty-five
uiad one-half (35 1-2) acres, more or
less, and bounded on the North by Etta
Stewart, on the East and West by J.
M. Cray, and on the Sout'i by Arana
Bertha Abercrombie and Austin Aber
crombie. The same being the tract of
land allotted to Frank'Abercrombie In
partition proceedings.
Tract No. 2-Conveyed to Frank
Abercrombie 'by J. H. Abercrombie,
Dec. 18th, 1909. All that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land containing
thirty-five acres, more or less, lying,
being and situate in Youngs Township.
waters of Durban Creek, County of
Laurens, ad State aforesaid, known as
being part of the J. M. Abercrombie
estate, and bounded by lands of J. 11.
Gray, W. S. Gray', P. K. Abercrombie
and others, all of which will more
fully aplpear by reference to a survey
made by S. G. Anderson, in December,
1904.
Tract No. 3-Conveyed to Frank
Abercroin'bie by HuIgh Abercrombie,
December 20th, 1913. All that certain
tract or parcel of land, lying, being
and situate in Youngs rownshiip, in
the County of i/aurens and State afore
said, containing 36 7-10 acres, more or
less, bounded on the North by lands of
P. K. Abercrombie and .1. II. Aber
crombie, on the Nast and West by
lands of J. M. Gray, on the Sout-h by
lands of Etta Stewart, being the same
conveyed to Hugh 1-. Abercrombie in
a division of the estate of J. M. Aber
crom'ble, which deed is recorded in
book 18, page 389, Ill In. .M. C. office
for Laurens County, the interest of
Mrs. Mary A. Abercrombie having later
been conveyed to the said IHigh i.
Abercrombie, by deed, which is re
corded in book 35, page 353, in office
above named.
Tract No. 4--Conveyed to Frank
Abercronbie by 'P. K. AbercronbIe,
December 13th, 1916. All that certain
tract or I)arcel of land, lying, being
and situate, in Youngs Township, in11
YOUNG PE01
Our colle:: is n e
mercial IMhoN f
the worlI. Tp M
out what yg1 w
gn y ate e 1dln-.
Aceredied t o c
send for our cat
logue. at once.
Distinctive Featu
Westinghouse Auton
Neither d1ir, soot nor fuhnes
o'sit ive sire-et ing i at 111(1i
All burners are of the Radiaini
Saves 25 per cent weight of f<
Superior flavor of electricall:
All parts accessible for cleani
Iow, mfIleditim and full heat re
Can be furnished with cither
Special outlet for attaching tU
Service, Quality and Utility 1
Electric Range.
Westinghouse Ranges are app
Institute and the Nattion
Cook With an Electric
Cent Weight o:
For Further Ir
HARNEY EL
Laurer
YT.Y'S Silo O-MoLtrff ?a.wE
WALKING AvWAY
Every Ounce ol
So does other work such
ing. But you can't get t
mules and horses unless th
What is it worth to you ti
in the "piink" of condition.
their eyes bright and the
erect and firm, You get
power you need for heavy
Thousands of t e a ins
farmers every where have
Purina 0-Molene feed act
horses in jus t ou ch con
ugribed to haul heavier Joi
ebsts no more to feed,
Call up today and Ies
about this specially prepi
Lots of people you kno w
0-Molene feed.
/, yLauten
.the Couty of Laurens, and State afore
said, containing 35 acres more or lesf,.
and being the game conveyed to Irank
Abercrombi6 by B, K. Abercrombio by
deed, recorded in deed book 33, pago
55, in R 18T. MC. oince for Laurens Coun
.ty, S. C. Said tract is bounded now, or
formerly was, by lafnds of Bortha-Aber
crombie Garrett on the North, by lansis
of J. M. Gray on the -Past and South,
and by lands of Frank Abercrombie on
the (West.
Torms of Sale: Cash. 'Purchaser .to
'pay fdr palers. If the tenma of sale
are not complied with, the land to be
resold on same, or some subsequent
Salesday, on same terms, at rick of
former purebaser.
0. G. THOMPSON,
J. P. L. C.
Dated thi s5th dqy of Oct, 1921.
14-3t-A
SEE OUR
SPECIAL
REDUCED PRICES
ON
PHOTOGRAPHS
For the Next Three Weeks
NICHOLS STUDIO
WE PAY THE FREIGHT
BAGGING AND TIES
2 to 2 1-2 poun( Itorolled Jute
Baggings >put up in thirty yard
rolls, 10 three-yard pieces to
the roll. All holes nicely men(1
ed, with a good, 'Rebundled
Vieced 'I'le, at 55V per Pattern
BIakginogs and 71ls delvered
your station. pn ship at once.
Viite or wice'your order today.
U. S. BAGGING'COMPANY
4treeni aile, S. C.
PLE, ATTENTION!" ,uIn f sa;'
rnber of the National Association of Accredited Cuon
the United States.-tho strongest chain ot schools In
SPARTANBURG, 0.
res of
iatic Electric Range
cator.
it Type.
:>ods cooked.
r cooked dishes.
ng 1111d repairs.
gltini ions for every burner.
right or left hand ovens.
Insters, pereola1tors, or h-o11.
>milt into every Westinghouse
rovedl by (ood 1rousekeeping
II Board of Fire Underwriters.
Range and Save 20 Per
f Food Cooked.
formation See
ECTRIC Co.
s, S. C.
Power Needed
as heavy hauling or plow
he most wvork from yout
ey are fed right.
a have your horses or mules
Their skins will be glossy,
y'll stand
the extra
work.
ound that
tially puts pIIpI
dition de
ads, and it
trn more
tred feed.
are using n
& COMPANY