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0. Langdon Long ATTORNEY AT LAW Enterprise National Bank Building All Legal Business Givvn Prompt Attention Dr. T. L. Timmerman DENTIST v Laurens, South Carolina Offie In Peoples Bank Building C. C. Featherstne W. D. Eni, ht FEATHEISTONE A KNIGHT Attorneys at Law Laurens, S. C. All Business Intrusted to Our Care WIQI Have Prompt and Carefdu Atten. tion. Offleo over Palmetto Bank Mr. Featherstono will spdnd Wednes day of each week in Laurens. W. M. NASH SURVEYOR 'aerracing , : Leveling NOTARY PUBLIC Gray Court, S. C. Simpson, Co'oper & Babb ttornevs at Law. W1R Practice hi alH State Courts Prompt Attention Given All Busiaess Air. J. T. RUTLEDGE DENTIST At Dr. Albright's Old Stand. Traynham Building Phone 31 C. E. Kennedy & Son Undertakers and Embalmers Motor Equipment LAURENS, - - - S. C. LAND SALE State of South Carolina, Gounty of -Laurens. IN I)ROBATE COURT 'hursuant to a decree of the Court in the case of J. B. Verden individually, and.as administrator of the estate of Ida 1Verden, deceased, against J. W. Verden, Mary B. Verden, et al, defend unts,1 will sell at rublic outcry to the hghest bidder at Laurens C. H., S. C.. con saloaday in 'November, 1921, the 7th day or the month during the legal hoeurs for such~ sales, the followling de seritbed lands, to wit: .All tthat tract, :piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Lou rens County, South Carolina, contgin lug ~sixty-three (63) acres, more or iess,Ybounded om the north 'by lands of the estate of 3. J. CIparks, east *by lands~o1' estate of John (Benjamin, south by lands of P. B. Dailey and iwest by lands .or 'Launene County (Home. Terms of Sale: One-half Cash, bal. ance te be.. pa'id t-welve months from date, with interest from date at eight 'per cent per annum, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; with leave to purchaser to .pay entire bid in cash. 'Purc'haser to nbay for ,papers. If the purchaser fails :to comply with his bid, the land to be resold the same or .somse subsequent salesday, on the same . terms, and at the risk of the former purchasor. J. P. L. C. tDated, O I48, 1921. 14-3t-A ABBEVJLLE-GREPENWOOD MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. Organized 1892. PR'IOP.E:RTY INSURED $16,150,000 W'RITE6 OR CALL op the undersign ed for any information you-may desire about our, plan of insurance. 'We insure your property against de struction by FIRE,. WINDSTORM OR IAGHTNING.* and do so cheaper than any company in existance. -Remember, we are prepar~d to prove to you that ours is the shfest and chgapest ,plan of insurance known. 'Or sociation is now licensed to %rite l'nsurance in the counties of bbeville, Greenwood, McCormick, Eldgeflaid, Laurens, Saluda, Lexington, Riehiand, Calboun, and Spartanburg. Greenyille, Ple'kons, Bamborg, Barn eWli, Clarendon, Sumter, Lee Kershaw, ~Obested~eld, Lancaster. The oflicers, are: Gon, J. Fraser' Vyon, Presiderit, Columbia, 8. 0.; J. R, Blake, Gen. Agt., Secty. and Treas., GreenwpQd, 5. 0. DIREDCTOR$: A.0, GIran' .. .....Mt. Carmel, 8. 0. J. I Blakel.... ..Greenwood, 8, 0. W.?oungblood .. ..Hodges, 8. 0. ?a~~ Lyon .. ... Columbia, 8. 0. u, o4. oWsrt n .*. ,.tdefle, 8, 0. * * * * * * ,'* * * * * * * ** * OtEWV WHEAT * Treat Seed For Smut * * There $ no good reason .why more wheat :should not be grow-'n in Lau rens ounty. It is true that wheat can not be grown here in compeCtilloni with the Central States. However, we shoutld grow wheat to supply our local noeds. The growing of wheat will lit in well with a system of crop rotation, .a1nd crop rotation .is one of the essen tials for boll wevi! control. To got good rcalt. fromn wheat a comparatively rertile soil must be ulsed. Te seed be- shoutel b: thor oughly pulverized, and nwell settled by draggiug anl rolling. III order to get good results from wheat, it will be necessary to fertilize. About one tonj of groiund lime stonte to the acre will favor wheat. This should be ali -l)led about two weeks before plant inig, but fair results can be had with out 'tie lime. The following fertiliz 0 ers should be applied at planting time: 250 lbs. acid phosphate, about 25 lbs. fpotash salts, and '25 lbs. nitrate of soda. Another application of soda- at rate of 50 or 75 lbs. to acre should be applied in March as a top dressing. Stable 'manure applied on the 3ald at planting tine will be a great help in making wheat. The following is a desirable rota tion to use, from the satidpoi-at of growing wheat and controlling the boll 'weevil: First year, cotton. The cotton stalis plowed under early and wheat sown. Second year, wheat, fol lowed by cow 'peas or soy beans to be cut for hay. Third year, corn and vel vet beans. Beans and oirn stalks pas tured in winter and turned under in early uping for cotton. The best time to sow wheat is as soon as possible after the first frost As we have had our JIrst frost, %we should begin sowin.g wheat now. The olbJect in sowing wheat after frost is to avoid the ravages of the Hessian fly. When the seed are town by drill, which is decidedly the best method, about five pecks of seed to the acre .will be sufilcient, but. if sown broad cast about seven pecks of see- per acre .will usu'ally give better results. The Blue Stem and Leaps Prolific are the .varieties usutlly recommended for this section. The Fulcaster is A beard ed variety that usually does nwell. Smut is one of the serious diseases that attacks wheat, and it can be con trolled by treating the seed before planting. Use one pint of formalin or formaldehyde to 40 gallons water, or three table spoons of formaldehyde to five gallons of water. The seed may .be either dipped in this solution and removed immediately, or the seed may be spread out on the floor and splin gled with the solution, care being tak en to moisten every seed. Bags should be moistened in the solution and laid over the seed 2 hours. If the seed are not to be planted immediately they should be dried thoroughly. These di rections should be followed carefully, or disaippoinmtnet may result. Sowin'g on ferti-le, well drained up land soil and the use of early maturing varieties of wheat are 'the most suc cessful methods for comnbatting the rust, which Is the most serious dis ease that we have to. contend with. J. E. TRIEVA'IDHAN, Laurens County Agent. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C ROSS HILL NEWS * * * * . * * * * * * * * * * Cross gHill, Oct. 31.-Lir. Alex >Brown, of the State 'Highway Depart ment, is visiting relatives here. Miss Eleanor IDial, of, the Poplar Sipring school, spent 'last -week-end wvith homefolks, iliss Myra Leaman, of the Clinton ~graded~ school, is visitir.g Miss Ger trudo ILoaman.. 'Mrs. J. B. IPinson andl Mris.'Dr. Senn entertained 'with a H~al'lowe'on party on last Thursday afternoon. Quite a good many from hero at tended the "iHome Coming" 'at Rocky Springs church 'on last Sunday. Mrs. N. E. 'Davenport had tihe mis fortune of having a -barn and contents destroyed shy fire on last Mlonday af ternoon.. A very enjoyable event of the past 1y9Q15 y/mn the .1Hallowe'en party'given at the school building on Friday night, The auditorium wa's beautifully dIec orated with autumn -leaves and pump~ kins, suggestive of thme Hallowye'en season. 'Ghosts and jack-q'-lanterns peo~pedl from every' nook and corner. TPhe pupils 'of the schookl entertainedl with a -very interesting program, af ter which the "ibeauty contest" at tracted 'quite a 'good dleal of atten tion. 'Then a contest nw'as held for a beautiful cake, a 'unique feature of which 'was that the winners were two little six year old girls, Lois Wade and Anna Richey. Miss Eistelle Bradley has 'been elect-. ed princi'pal of the Long View school and 'began teaching on last 'Monday. You <ton't 'have 'to risk a gent to she relleved of catap'rh. et a a oe outtflt troin -the lnt'am n1.4 a(p m1i GERMAN WANTS TO BE U. & CITIZEN Captain in the German Army Wants to JReturin to this Counin. lVashington, Oct. 30.-The state do -partillent has asked the department of justice to rule upon the question of PeDrn'littin-g t'hc return to this country of Captain Hans Tauscher, late of the Imperial Cerman army, who left for Uermany in Feblruary, 1917, 'with form er Ainhassador von Bernstorff while under idictmelnt in San Francisco for violation of American neutrality. According to oelicial advices from Dierlin, Tan.-scher wishes to become an Anerican citizen as an example to his coliltrymen of the proper solution of Germany's future through the cul1 tivationi of good relations VitIh this (coulitry.. Ile is reporte'd to lave slig hested that the governiment drop the indictifient still ,iending in Sait Fran cisco in order that he may tranisfer his allegiance. Despite lTcher's record of alleg ed connection withi the activIties 'f* Von Iernstoff, VMm Paeni ard otheY Gernian agents duiing the anxiou days imit diately preteding Ameri - ca's entry Into the war, the war and navy departmMents UrN lundn'stolod %o intimate 'that' Tausch'er is in poss s 5 onj of scsret hinfor'mua th'omi wh.iclh would be of' valuie lioth 'h) the gav iernient und qcertain Amui'lcan in ilustrie. Taugpheer, 'accor6img to inteli1genmfce agenWts, as conon'iieil with Vide. spread Germuin Intrigue in this voun try anil wa inMeted with forier ,German military Atta:he Vim PaIpwn for violation of -neutrality ia'%s in connettion with the so-ca'lled Ylindit plo. to ship arms and ammunlion. to Indir. After reathing '(ermany, how ever, lie Is dec'lareil'to have evidenced a friendly attitude toward this coun try and 'nsed 'his iilence in behalf! of American prisoners of war. Beyond stating that the nuttt-er was under advisement, 'justicc departnient ollicials declined to discuss tkre case. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * W. .H. U. MEETIWG l'r* * * * * * * *' * * * * * * . * * The Quarterly meeting .of tthe Sec ond Division of iLa.urens W. M. U., w Il be hdd at Chestnut Ridge .kn Satu r day, Nov. 19. The program is as fot lows: Morning Session 1080 VClock Devotional-'Mrs. Joe 'Thomason. 'Reading of minutes 'of last meeting. 1Enrollment gnd reports of .societies.. Subject-Enlistment. Why Should Every Woman )be a Mem iber'of :W. M. S.? Mrs. Brodks Nash, Music. What It Would Mean to Our Church and Community if Every Woman 'Were a Mem'ber. Mrs. C. C. Cald well. Discussion. Notes From State Convention. Mrs. IC. B. IBobo. Appolfitment of Committees. Social iHour. .Afternoon Session Blessings of Tit'hing. Mrs. T. N. 'Blarksdale. Our Young 'People in Church Activi ties. Mrs. J. 'D. W. Watts. Muhic. DevelopIng the Spiiltual Life of the Child (a) Through Personal Example. Mirs. Eugene Simpson. (Ib) Through Home Influence and 'Family Altar. Mrs. W. N. Cream e. (c) Through tihe Sunbeami Band. Mr's. Quy Smith. Reports of Committees. Adjourn ment. The followilng churches are ini the Secondl DIvision: Lucas Avenue, See ondl LIaurens, First 'Laurens, Mt. Olive, Mt. Gallagher, 'Poplar iSprings, Union, Princeton, Rabun andl 'Henderson. Del egates and visitors aire cordIally ini MRlS. SILOAN .\AION, Vicc-dPresidet. MRS. CARHIl lm GEORGE, Chairman of Program Committee. Cemetery Wail hid Ornesome Murder Ne w IlBrunswick, N. J., Oct. 30. An unidentified well dr'essod man to (lay was found shot to death ltehind the wall of a sitaall Russian cemetery at South River, seven miles from hero. The lnside vest coat pocket was torn and gave evidence, plice sai,, of robbery. Three bullets 'had entered the man's head. -In the :pockets of the clothing, whiich was of fashionable cut, pur chased in Newv York, the police found part of a newspaper wrapper On which they were afble to distin guish '"Meiryland" and a spectacle case bearing the name of Dr. J. W. Dande burgh, 17 West Saratoga street, Bal timore," New Zealand "Frost-Fish." The name 9frost-fish~" is applied on the South island of New Zealandl to fish of a deep-sea species (Lepidopus chudatus) often found lying dead Qn the sliore durIng and ater severe coldi weata~t It is a lon w'ibowl)m ao S* * * * * * 9** * e . * * LANFORD NEWS * ca aft cl Lanford, Oct. 31.-Last Sunday af ternoon in the Baltist einetery, the little Infant of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Thoias, of Moores, was tenderly laid to rest. The you couple have the sympathy of the .nmiunity in this disipensation of God's providence. The Wonian's Missionary society 'met Saturday afternoon and had a very interesting meeting. Rev. iDorsy spoke at the Methodist !7 church Sunday afternoon. Ills talk -- was nbstly oil the work in Brazil. The young people lin the Sundav School enjeved the entertainien giv en '1h1em1 by their teachers aaturday evening at the home of M rs. Johnson. Mtsie, games, contests and a mock Wedding were the principal features of the oceaAion. , Delicioii marsh 7aellow Cake and fruit piunc,'h were :erved- -liss Hlle Patterson and Mrs. C. I). ('ox assisted the teachers In serving. About twvnt(y-igIt guests enjoyed this deligh tful occasion. 'Mr. and Mrs. Handolph and Mrs. Grogans nnd dlaughter, of 'Spartanburg were guests at the home of Mrs. L. M. Cannon 'Suinday. -Mr. ... 3 1 larmon, and mother, of Laurens, visited Mrs. Martha Ilerbert and 'Miss Fannie larmon, m aday. ;Mr. Kenneth Shell and family, andl Mrs. 'Dula. of l'aurens, were guests of Mrs. 0. F. Fowler Sunday. Special services will he held Sun day morning at the Baptist church on luission study. Tle program will be hi charge of the Friendship band. The public is cordially invited to at teni theso services. Mrs. 'Walter O'Dell and little daugh tei-, of Atlanta, are visiting her moth er, Mrs. 1.thel Lanford, this wecek. She has -been s lpending some time in Ashe %ile, N. C. Ca)t. J. V. llaanford and Mi. Mell Fleming have returned home after a 10lglihtfuil visit. to the soldiers' re ilon at Cha.ttanooga. There will lhe a *i-allo-wo'en -enter 'taiminent given at the school house n ,e7xt Frid-y ni'ght, Nov. Ith. There will be nirmerous spooks 'present and enjoyable and laughable stunts for ,al1, The public Is Invited to attend. HabituftCsonstipation Cared )In 4A# .to 21 Days %NAfX-FOSITRJ'X 'PEPSIN" da a speelilfy prel aredSyruillonic-Laxative forHabitual ConUtipation. lit relieves lpromptly lbut dhould be taken regularly for.14 to 21<days tPI nduce rqgularTaction. :Ittimilatesand Rel fulates e'Verg Pleasait tto Take. '60c per bottle. WE T 'We thauk ear aim our qpenmn paid to eer !br While we are our Short Los Short Loaf, 1 Pullman Loal All kinds of F ready for deli worry now ab4 We Invite lhe school is progreshing n1icely 1111 t he eillclent nialagernent of our Ia'ble faculty. The debate Friday ern1oon was well gotten up and the lidrein slowed reiarkable ability. YOUNG PEOF Our colle.:o Is a me4s1 linercial Seliuo!i of t the World. To fill out 4 lit t ti wi gain los atteinlin a Accredited ; h It o1 sehd for our cal1 logue. at ollce. A Millions in gold stac] Federal Reserve Banks a insures the safety of your r our INational Bank. Gome in and let's g way and if we can serve y( whether or not you are yvt wi-h us. We will welcome We add 4 per Make OUR bai The Enterprise N. B. DIAL, President HANK 'friends ifor their al g and for the many ead and pasbries. proud of our entirec >articularly to our loa if and the larger F 6 ounces baked . ',22 ounces baked The Best Made ies, Pastries, Crear very at any time. ut specials for unex mn Inspection of 0s MA HA PHONE 244 Colds Cause Grip and Influenza uAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the ause. Thero is only one "Dromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S aiguaturo ou >ox. Mc. LE, ATTENT10fi r t olil1,,'4.t :Z ieoftho 'Natloi'uI Assovinlong of Acemlited (iu Vi. ItC(I stntts.-tho strwlsgvt chiiu of isotioom~ hi SPARTANDURO 8.0. 1. (ed up in the United States nd guarded by Uncle Sam noney when you have it in et acquainted in a. Banking iu by advising you come in doing your Banking business you. cent. interest. ik YOUR oank. National Bank C. H. ROPER, Cashier YOU". tendance up-. compliments. product, we f bread. Try uliman Loaf. * . 10c . . 15c n Puffs, etc., No need to ected guests. ir Bakery LIF"F'1mmEm. 4F;;E