The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 16, 1921, Image 15
ROHARD WEER8 TO a
BE HlELD IN STATE
iportant That 'Orchards Groiying a
Farmers Interested Should Apply for
Aid.
Clemson College, Nov. 13.-In con- p
unction with the county agents .I
broughout the state a campaign ot C
inter pruning, spraying, and other .I
rchard work is 'being put on in the
arious counties 'by the extension hor
iculturists, who are now carrying
ut a schedule by which they spend
no to three -days with eac'h county C
agent. All farmers who are interest
d in growing fruit, either on a small
or a large scale, should seek informa
tion 'from the county agent concern
ing the "Orchard Week" to be held in
each county and should arrange to
attend some of the demonstrationL4
that will be given in the various or
ehards of the county during the time 1
designated as "Orchard (Week."
Eiven under normal conditions the
importance of the home orchard in
suipplementing the family food sup
ply is too great to need argument, and
under the abnormal conditions now
existing, with the boll weevil a men
ace -to the South's chief money crop,
a good home orchard is a necessity for
right country living and 't least a few
trees should be planted about each
a
home.
Since fall and 'winter are the best
months for orchard work, farmers and I
others who have available land are
urged to begin at once to plant a home
othard and those who already have
any fruit on 'the .place should plan to
give better care in pruning and spray
ing, and cultivatig such orchards as
already exist.
Attention is called to the shortage
of good trees and vines and consequent
high prit'cs, but stress is laid upon the
fact that trees for -a one-fourth-acre
.home orchard (approximately 30 trees
and vines) is sufficient to suj'ply the
average family with abundant fruit
and will cost probably not more than
$10 to $15, which is a sum unimport
ant in comparison with the value of
fruit to be derived from such an or
chard.
It has been well said that "lan
never plants a tree for himself alone."
This is particularly true of fruit trees,
and all who can possibly do so should
t
get 'behind the "Orchard Week" move
ment and help put more home-grown
fruit Into Carolina homes. r
STARS THAT ARE STARS
CAST IN "LYING LIPS"
When Thomas H. Ince selected the
cast for "Lying Lips", the tremendous
drama of life and love which has been
announced as the feature attraction
at the (Princess Theatre Thursday, he
chose a number of starred .players
who would cormprise an all-star cast
in every sense of the word. r
House IPeters, who was selected for
.the leading malo role of 'Blair Corn
wall, a sturdy Canadian cattpeman, has
been one of the outstanding figures of 7
yeara.
His 'work in "The Great Reemer," a
recent Maurice Tourneur 'pro dtion, '
was hailed as one of the trlum ha of
the year. It is said that the creation
ot .the role of Cornwall affords him 't
even greater scope and :opportunity to ~
create an -unforgettable screen char
soter.
Florence Vidor, twho is co-starred
with tPeters, has' been cast as Nance '
Abbott, a 'luxury-loving daughter of
an aristocratic 'Dnglish family, strong
in tihe 'matter of lineage but weak C
financially. Miss Vidor is of striking ~
beauty and unequaled dramatic tal-- a
ents.
Joseph Kilgour, who assumes the "
role of -Willie 'Chase, is a favorite ot
'both stage and screen, having 'beena
featured (both on Broadway and on the
sil'ver-screen many times in a diversi- C
ty of roles. t
-Margaret -Livipgston, also .makes g
her first stellar ap~pearance in the i
fourth important role. She has pre- r
viously been seen in leading support e
of a number of Thomas H. Ince stars. f,
'In the: Baereilnsdnesand c
horses are lCee on St. Anthony's b
dliv.
t
Name "Bayer" on denulne '
H
Warning-. Unless you see the name {
"~Bwyer" on package or On tablets. you
are not getting genuine Aepir1i pre
- ribed lby'ph'sicians ort twenty.one
n"ere and' roled satt by n~illions.
Taike Asp fin ony as 'told It thesDyer
'package or Iods H eadaohe, N4eutal
gaRheumiatism, 10arache, Toothache, 1
Iu1bto fn or Pain. -Handy tin
ORA NEWS *
* *C * * * * * * C C C C *
Ora, Nov. 14.-Rev. .I. N. Kennedy
reached in Greenville, at the A. R.
. Church Sabbath day. Rev. J. 31.
arrison, of Anderson, filled the A. 'R.
pulpit here.
Miss Marguerite Dawson of Due
Vest, is visiting Miss Julia Finley,
rincipal of the Ora school.
Mr. 'Samuel Blakely, and Misses
oleman and Fowler were in Green- j
ille Friday, taking in the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. David McClintock are I
aving their house made larger and j
iore convenient in every way. It I
rill be one of the Urettiest dwellings I
i town. ,1
Friepds of Dr. R. H. Bryson will be I
lad to know 'he Is improving rapid- I
y from an operation in Greensboro,
r. C., and 'will ore long return home. I
The new and' commodioi@ school
uIlding is now about ready for occu
'ancy. The school will move in- this
reek.
"Mrs. Ecnphemia F. Bryson, principal
f the 'Warrior Creek school, is pro
'ressing nicely with the work in
ihich she so much delights.
Mrs. -William 'Bryson is quite sick
t this writing. It is 'hoped she will
oon0 be up and out among her many
riends, who delight in catching an
nspiration from her ever cheerful
ace.
Miss Janie -Hunter seems so much
Ike her former cheerful self, since
er return from Johns Hopkins.
Much to the regret of her many
riends and il)upils, Miss Isla 'Cole
san lies very sick at her boarding
ilace, under the tender care of Dr.
lughes, of Laurens. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. .L. Smith 'were in
)ue West last week seeking a home,
hie West is the A. R. P. mecca. We
o not wonder at these good parents
f a large family to concentrate.
The school here is "being -taught
ecry successfully by !Misses Finley,
roi McCormick and Coleman, from
)illon. They are very -competent
'oung ladies and much good -will re
tilt from their labors.
'Mr. and Mrs. William Blakely, of
ouis-ville, Ga., will move here soon,
o -be with Mrs. W. J. Fleming, his
unt. le will assist her in her busi
iess. Mr. R. F. 'Blakely, her brother,
eturns to Clinton, his home, after
taving assisted her for two years.
Mrs. Hunter Blakely, Jr., of Louis
'ille, 'Kentucky, is visiting the Blake
y family here, while her husband is
tudying In Scotland. At present she
s at the hospitable home of Mrs. W.
Flemihg.
Mesdames R. L. Smith, W. E. Mc
Hlintock, M. 'W. Fowler and 'Miss Car
ie Fowler attended the funeral of
fre. Dr. Fow'ler at Warrior Creek
laturday. 'A very sad occasion, when
he returns to be buried in the church
'ard she loved so well, and by the aide
f the dust of her loved ones. We
LOe later to say something of this.
Teat 'woman.
Miss Margaret Byrd 'has a music
lass here. When we get arranged in
he new -school building, we 'hope to
stve a recital from her pupils.
Mr. fHall 'Fleming and Miss Julia
'inley were in 'Due 'West recently.
(Mr. Samuel Byrd was In Chester
ecently on ,business.
F'riends here are delighted over the
s~provement of 'Miss 'Mary Drummond,
f Lanford, who has been so siick. We
11 hope for Mary's recovery and that
he will 1)e able to go Iback to school
nd be trained under Miss ILewis, her
cry efficient teacher in the 9th grade.
Grain~ Planting Is Still In Season
Clemoan College, Nov. 13.-The re
ent rains have put a good season in
lie ground and made fall planting of
rains 'possible in many places iwhere
'has not been 'possible so far. It is
ot 'too late to <plant wheat, oats, rye
r barley, where they are to be grown
r hay or grain, suggests Prof. C. P.
laekwell, agronomic~t. There is, also,
till time enough to plant them as
over crops excep~t where they are to
e followed by cotton.
'It wonld 'probably not be advisable
> plant cover crops this late on land
htat is to 'be planted in cotton next
ear, as the cover crop would have
> be plowed in so early that it would
iake small growth, Cover crops
liould always be planted early en
Lpd that Iga to be used for cottoa the
ext year.
I-t is generally advisable to -plant
ats much earlier than this, though
iey will make' a good crop splanted
Ow.
"Poker" Promn the Peraan
rame, but it Is undoubtedly an adap
ation pt the Persian game "as as."
4 sqa tbst this game came to the
JoIt*48tates by wa~ 9f New Qrlegns,
M M 1 ,asiilnr to a game
'hresd1 sin tog thre whici was
ailed pqque, a variation of an Italian
raalO 01' i French derivative. Our
prb~ut wor4 "poker" Is a misapronun
W. M. U. MEETING *
* * * * * * * * * *.
Quarterly meeting of First Division
of W. uM. U. Avill convene with Friend
hip Church on Nov. 19-20.
)evotional-Mrs. Jsse Cheek.
1rectings-Mrs. Nett Bobo.
lesponso-Mrs. Mace Langston.
Anrollment-iDelegates to respond
with verbal reports.
?rayer of Thanksgiving for work ac
comntplished.
rch of Triumph-'By different mem
bers of W. M. societies.
ntercessory iPrayer.
Ppointment of Committees.
unch.
3evotional-Mrs. Earl Knight.
eport from State Convention.
3ible Study-Miss Sarah Lou Bobo.
1ound Table Discussion on Problems
In Our W. M. S.
leatling of AM-inutes and Reports of
Committees.
Sunday Morning
sunday School-10 O'Clock.
Exercises by Young People.
iddress by Rev. J. Fitrman 'Moore.
M'RS. W. W. YIDARGIN, Pres.
MISS ALLIE BABB, Sec.
Ware S
15Da
In
Beginni
Jo
For the Nex
John B. St
One of
Hart Schaffner
Hart Schaffner d
Hart Schaffner
Hart Schaffner
Hart Schaffner
$5.4
Michaels-iSten (
Michaels-Stern
Curlee Suits
Curlee Suite
These Suits
sent our best gri
any clothing of c
named, to say n<
Depa
GRAY COUlTI NEWS *
Gray Court, Nov. 14.--Mr. T. Austin
Willis and family attended the 90th
lrthday reunion of Mrs. Pollie Leak
iear Simipsonville, November 11th.
Phe has three surviving children,
Johnnie -Leak, Mrs. lien Thomason, of
3imnpsonville, and Mrs. Joe Verinillion
)f Donalds. She has 23 .grandchil
Iron and 53 great-grandchildren, other
relatives about 125. A table of abun
lance and beauty was enjoyed to the
!ullest by all.
Nearly all the Gray Court people at
,ended the Greenville fair last week,
md reported a dandy time.
Mr. Belton Owens is right sick' at
this writing.
Mr. Dennis Owens attended court at
areenwood last week.
. Mr. and Mrs. -Langdon Brooks, Mr.
-louston Babb qnd family, and Mr. and
MIrs. IMD. 'Beason visited Mr. and Mrs.
Belton Owens Sunday.
'Mr. and -Mrs. Will Owens visited
Ars. Moore and family at Owings,
Bunday.
Mr. Claude Owings and family, of
hoals D(
ys Spei
Men' s
ig Sat., N
hn B. Stet.
t 15 Days We
etson Hat to E;
the Following
& Marx Suits
Rr Marx Suits .
& Marx Suits'.
& Marx Suits.
& Marx Suits.
)O Hat Free V
>uits . .
units . .
uits . .. 4
snits . .
are all new stock, s
Lde of clothing, ma
yven quality. Thei
thing of the hats gi
tr tmsR
.WAREJk
Owings, were visltors of '%r. and Mrs.
Bartlet Owings, Sunday.
Alr. iWells, of Greenwood is spend
Ing a few days with Mr. J. J. Wells.
AMBASSADOR YET
TO BE SEla' ED
GermanI1 Reprcsentatmin Still Unset.
tied. Money Question Up.
Berlin, Nov. 12.-The question of
German diplomatic representation at
'Washington is still unsettled, the cab
Inet not yet being able to find an eligi
ble politicia who is willing to under
take the experience at the present rate
of exchange. A cabinet official with
whom the subject was discussed to
(lay permitted he inference to be
drawni that the 'Wirth government still
hopes that Washington government
will dispense temporaily with the
naming of a full fledged ambassador.
LIII
Laurans Drug
spar tmen
cial Off
Clothi
ov. 19--Tc
;on Hat Fr<
Will Give One
ich Customer P
Make and Price
* .i0 0 1
ith th Folloi
(eit the Fllow
f "i.' '0.T
ve ree.0
S -4I/ ~o?1rnj
This, he pointed out, would give the,
impoverished German exchequer a re
spite by ipermiitting the government to
select a charge and a. staff limited to
the forces- actually ieded to keep the
Washington mission in operation. -
Finance Minister lermes Is said to
be willing to accept appointment to,
the Washington post, although his col-.
leagues in the Clerical party prefer
that he remain in the government.
The wife of Dr. Hermes is reputed to
be wealthy. Ile would be a newcomer
to the diplomatic service.
Dr. Albert Otuedeikum, former Prus
slan finance minister and at present
a reiclhstag member, also continues to
be named among the prospective ean
didates.
Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
SIO"ACI
AHLEWOS
MIEDICIN (0O
Co., aurena. S. C.
t Store
ering
ng
De
e -~a
Best Grade
urchasing
Si*i7 I
1ng3s
1 ajov! Of, r
*A L
3TAO2.50
t compare with
o~uA'soa.Tavb. mry
.1069 utiiT U 3 or