The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 18, 1922, Image 12
Hastings' Seeds
1922 Catalog Free
It's ruly now. 100 handsomely it
Iustrated pIges of worthi-wifle seed
andf garden neows for Soulthernt'l gardenl
qrs and farners. This niw catalog.
we bilieve!, is the llost Valuable seerl
book I.ver publishrd. it contains 100
full pa gs of the uimo.t popular Veg4*i
tUbl.;, flowor. alli fari crop plants,
the finest work o) it; kind ever at
4 .'th4 our tiphi) ilstrations
an w! olor ))i tu e al1sf I o from III photo
gra (I. shw vio I uI. wino you mI an
v, wIth I c ; v
- rOur calt
H-. G. HA'4TINCS CO.. T~ED3ME1UN.
ATLAN .~A. CA.
Hupmobile
The Car Everlasting
Ellis Motor Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Clinton, S. C.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
A
fewatre! 'n less you see the name
"Rtayer" on iackage or on tablots you
1 101. ge'tting ge nuin Aspirin pre
- dy physicians orf twyenty-onc
nar', ain- d proved safe by nmillions.
Tak Aspirini only as tol d inl the 1 Bayer
-ickage for ColdsI. lIe;lahV, Netural
tvin, Ittheumati, I arnehf. Toothachle,
Lbl fiago and for Pa n. I Indy til
I4x'-l of' twelve TIlyer Tablets of As
'pirin cost few cen ts. I)ruggists also
twel larger packages. Aspirin is the
trado mark of Bayer Manufacture of
.Monoaceticacidester of liallcylicadid.
For
Torpid
Liver
"Black-Draught is in
'*my opinion, the best liver *
medicine on the market," 3
states Mrs. R. H. White-~
side, of Keota.Okia. She__
continues: "f had a pain
* in my chest after eating
* iht, uncomfortable feel..
ig-and this was ver
* dsagreeable and brought
on headache. I was con
stipated and knew it was
indigestion and Inactive
*liver. 1 began the use of
Black-Draught, night and
morning, and It sure Is
* splendid and certalil
gives relief,"
Thodford's
BLACK
DRAUGHT
this purely vegetable'
( Jpreparation has been
found. beneficial by thou-'
sands of persons suffer
Ing from effects of a tor
Spid, or slow-acting liver.
, Indigestion, biousness, ''
.colic, coated tongue, diz
ziness, constipation, bit
ter taste, sleeplessness, *.
- lack of energy, pain Ia
back, puffiness under the
.* eyes-any or all of these. .
symptoms often indieate '.
that there is something.
the matter with. your
liver. You can't be too
- careful about the medI-.
cine you take. Be sure
that te tname, "Thed
ford's Black-Draught,"a -s
on the package. At all
druggtsts.
IGenuine
Coini n'd II Easiness of 1ione., Markel
Teldis to OpimnisIl .
Nf-v: Or-l is,.- . 1 .- ' m -
hnrts Iri itton fl is. w.'m w - i wih
in it il '(:I I tely nv irr 1;M 4a . , Ile! -v ..
vl1in(( of 17 to 2S Iloilo in t* : (ar-ly
o.ion s -bein g follo-ed by * in t de
('li , of :I1 to 61 poil its lt :- Ti
T Mn h :1.0 i ilsfl i!, w. 7 w
:aI Ae o on rie in .- r n
Some o- <lis 1 (1 1 .ver ( .that on cn
1 it ''21ha -.2 i i to of i)ts a
ill will n ot xce d ws0d.01 b
e'n Iocbales.cAfter this bluiying
onoVlet wo.r otl eart had t oto
to take steady to
.waeaantes. frIorni oultsidje interss
Some of this selling as roe om con
ten1tions that liqulidation of, Spots, wats
still Under wiy, Which was denied by
so"eeral 1ocal1 factors who claimed that
omY a very small part of th e cotton
they were holding or planters was
for sale.
MNore or' less selling arose from re
ports of plowing bein11g well ahead in
somc -Sectionis of the belt, notably
Texas, and that here and there over'
thle belt wvere .to 'be' found sections
which plainly -were preparing to plant
larger acreage than they planted last
year. The proclamation by the gover
nor of Texas, prohibiting the planting
of cotton over still wider acreas in
sections of that state whic have
harbored1 the pink boll worm and fur
ther evidence that the boll weevil was
passing through the winter in great
nil l bers, offset mtuch of the acreage
talk.
The continnud easIness of the money
nirlot was accol"'ed as a highly fa
vorable influence for Cottont, leatiiig
to the belief that there was little real
foundation for claims of spot liquida
tion being lec'essary in any sections
()I the belt. ' Pe spot rnarl-t was
qiet the week through ani the mill
ta kings. -were considered ratiher dis
pominting, 273,000 bales against 800,
101 the sane wiek l ast year and 299,
0011) two years ago. Anything unfavor
alle in this direction, however, was
balanced by the further decrease in
the visible supply of American cotton
of 35,230 bales against a decrease the
same week last year of 1,532 and an
increase two years ago of7l,328.
The fact that the visible supply of
American cotton at the end of the
cotton week was down to 4,169,128
'bales against 4,481,020 a year ago and
4,517,908 two years ago was consider
ed by many cotton men to be one of
the outstanding features of the 'week.
* JONES NE'WS*
* 0 . a * * . . .
Jones, Jan. 14.-Hon. T. J. IBeacham
left for Columbia last Monday.
We extend a cordial welcome to
Messrs. J. F. McNeely and Geon;;e
Owens 'who have nmovedl here.
The recent sudden doath or Mr.
D~avid Dunlap was a shock to his
friends. He was a veteran of the
Civil War and spent the most of hIs
long life In his native town of Hionca
Path. We sympathize with the be
reavedl family.
We attended the delegation meeting
in Gireenwoodi on the 4th lnst.,.and
enjioyed the vigorous dienunclhltlon of
high taxes by Capit. Lewis M. Moore,
and Mr. Ilipscomb of Ninety SIx.
Born ont thle 7th Inst., to Mr. and
Mirs. Iboy Smith, a daughter.
'We 'had heavy rain and severe wind
last night.
Mr'. J. C. Riley is a juror in Green
wood this wveek{.
Mfessrs .J. A. andi W. If. Hill1 have
r'epalred theIr tenant houses.
Mr. Joseph Hammond, of Abbevilie,
is visIting his dlaughter, Mvrs. Gleorge
Smith, of Ware Shoals.
We recently had the Ipelasure of
meeting Mr. MarIon Mart~in, of -North
'Carolina, the son of our scholmate
and 'warm frIend, 'Rev. Whiteford 'Mar
tIn, of 'North Carolina, who was -horn
andl reared at 'Mt. Glallagiher, S. C.
Mr'. FXI.'ar Madden is a model farm
er who raises everythIng needed on
the farm for hIs family and stock.
Messrs. Walter IRasor and Frank
Jones are successful bird hunters,
Our people have entered upon the
'lutics of 1922 wIth a determination to
'lo all in their power to achieve sue
0056,
1ln ipasising the hotnes recentry of
two of our moat progressive and suc
cessful fatniers, Messrs 'Mendoza Hig
gins and 'David Ranmsey, 'we saw some
exitra -fine hogs.
Mr. John Hill, of Clinton, formerly
of Ware Shoals, recently passed away.
All of our 'peoplo sympiathiie with
the abereaved family.
Iagrate4 Cardsm ana aitstionl,
Mveortier FVati Co.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
HONOR UOLL *
Liareis City Scehoos *
* *
* * * * * * * * * * ** * *
Pupil.; who are neither tardy nor
belt and atlain a scholarship. aver
:rge of 95 mr better, with perfect conl
luet are hihy dist inguished; pupils
wh1Io attain a scuholarship average of
Nv-., with W. on attlidalle , punce
ua itlitv and 1 . ItiNe t are d i tIstInI
S1 ven\tig IGr )a ly i1stin
Ila d , ti:ht M a) aln, Ilo uise
ni ra I Jiza wyrt1, Glrace Tay
ii i ig abed, ithca Ada InI,,: ,
;I I' l,. ):o -uller, Alli(! i ;ore -
H. T re~ Gra , i:n aylor, I)orn-t~
n N liller. Ge:01tni
Tin th A rade Ili ly 'istinilgiished,
!; ri ih I bewrne Halrkdale; Distinl
- itisad (, .1. J. Adams,, Robert Ilia bb,
\iry sie aolt, Fed Ceton, Raoy Gas
,on, Nrargre (ini.:hFddeu .ore,
ilrid sigreaves, Ruth Sullivan,
uhy Templeton, Wyatt Waldrep.
Ninth Grade-lighly Distinguished,
lara Boyhd, Janie Holmes Davis, iaul
hilpot, Ros le ltosentl; Distingillsh
loise Clardy, Nelle Cheek, Mary Good
iMariegene Gray, Thaddeus Hamt
lton, Sidney llolmnes, Beth lomg, Cor-_
iera Machen, Louise McCord, Ada
atherine Owings, 'Marion 'Pinson,
fara Senn, Hilda Taylor.
Eighth Grade, A Section-Highly
)istinguished, James Machen; Dis
inguished, Willie Kate Baldwin, Zell
3akely, Mildred Franks, Ida Mae
funter, Pasical Miley, Eloise Miller,
nez M-Notes.
Oighth Grade, B Section-Highly
Aistinguished, Elizabeth Thompson;
)ist inguisheld, CtBryan Goodwin, Harold
ludgens, Fay Chancy, Orrah Lou Irby,
pertrude Sexton, F1rank Roper.
Eighth Grade, A Section--Highly
31stinguished, Cothran McCravy, Mil
er Mv cle, orelle 'Pea~rce, t 11,1'P
rodd, o1orge Wright, Perrin Wright.
Sevelitl Crade, A Section-istil
)uishd, C o dllya liarIckdale, Legar
(lackwil, Sria Cheer, ClHaw
cihs, illy Dolt, Harriett ishop,
I'l'omlas Illamliltonl.
Seventh Grade, S, Section--Iighly
tin: ished, ay Ader To, MaypBsoll,
o"! .\AhafferT, ar,1tha Power, C1,ara1
exton; Distinguished, Ctharles Rosen
ha, Cci Sullivan, Pinckney Sulli
-ani, Johni l. Talrlly Williaer ms,
itty \eCravy, Amarllis Smith, Mary
N1homp)sonl, flarriett Todd.
Grade Six, A Section--IHighly is
iniished, Mary Anderson, Mary Ball,
Villiaim Bramlett; Distinguished, Ma
elI Bar'tonl, William Crows, Dallas
)enldy, Emily Frankcs, Ibobert Moore,
fones Mar-tinl.
Gradel Six. 13 Sec tion-D1sti nguiiished,
nieili Power, Mlary Reid, Fannie Rtos
nthal, Gertrudie Templemnan, Margaret
Vasson.
Fifth Grade, A SOCtion-Distinguish
d, Ralph Ball, James Dunklin, W. C.
dller, Bertha Barnett, Martha Franks,
krminda -Itough, Emily Taylor.
Fifth Grade, B Section, Highly :Dis
ingujished, ir ene Todd; Distinguished,
lordon M. Miller, Jeanette Hamilton,
-Illian K'~itchens, Antoinette Moore,
dary Dlilo Rowland, Mary Lewis
lwink(.
Fourth Grade, A 'Section--Highly
)isting2uishled, Dorothy Norwood; Die
inguished, Margaret Cheek, Belle
kailton, Marion BIpp, Sarah Dor
-lh, Friankie B. Miller, Rolfe Hughes.
Fourth Grade, B Section--Highly
)istinguished, C. T. Sqluires, Jr.; Dis
inguished, Mildred Wysong, Mary El
en Owenst, Louis Wham,
'Pi di Grade, A Section--Distin
uiished, Chalmers Armstrong, Jack
lalie, Loule Crommer, Charles Hicks,
oe Hiough., iR. A. Martin, E~mily 'Babb,
lert Kennington.
Trhird GLade, B 'Section-Highly iDis..
tnguished, D~orothiy Sitgreaves; Die
inguished, Rtoy Miller, Joe Rteid, Mar
~aret McCravy, Sarah R-iddle, Louise
Laylor, Clenmiege~n Teague,
Second Grade, A Section---Highly
)istinguished, Dorothy Humbert; Dis
inguished, Ctharlies Crews, James Da
is, Ambrose Hludgens, Howard Scott,
gartha Susan Briggs, Harriet Gray,
loherta Holmes, Thelma Koon, John
Renn Kitchens.
Second Grade, B S'etion-ihighly
)istinsguishod, Maudaline Sullivan,
wary Elizabeth Squires, Fred Lanham;
)istingnished, ,Esther Lurey, Bertha
sexton, Inez Temrn>leman, Jesse Car
~oll Miller, Chiarles Taylor, Sainuel
W~ilkes.
First Grade, B -Setion-~Distingilsh
d, Helen Ternpieton, Mary Frances
shell, Edna Switzer, Frances Roswland,
T'rances 'Putnam, -Racehel Norwood,
Uaura Madden, Cor-rie Elmore, 0G.,
Watson, John Rose Putnam, James
)wlngs, Harold Oglesby.
First 'Grade, A Section-ItDistinguish
Id, Thomas 'Babib, Jesse Barton, WII
11am Bolt, Maurice 'Cannon, Ciharlee
DtiBose, 'Wiliam I-ipp, Reuben Irby,
Fid4win Lanham, Lewis Reid, Marjorie
Niinter.
Uanrens Mill Schooll
iPpurth Grade--Dstiguished, ;Mar
garet Brpiwn, ERuby Monroe,
'Third Grade-Highly Distinguished,
$limer Davis, James Word; Dlstin
giiioe, L4vitva -Dosdell, Desole Davis.
'Bertha Marlar, Joe Rose, lora SCay,
Liyda Snoddy.
Second Grade--Distinguished, Loree
Husby, 'I vira Cannon, BJenlah Davis,
Om1a Davis, Alaud 'Anford, Goldic Wad-'
(jell, Oscar Lee Bishop.
First Grade-l'l1man Lanb, Clinton
Bishol), Iloward Brown, Kate Itroom.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
the Head
necause of its tonic and laxative of
feet. LAXATIVIN BRO.\l QUININN0
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
u ithout causing nervouisness or ring
*i'td in the liad. N. W. GROVE'S sig
ni'ture oil box. 30c.
oni
You'Ci
We are
Twenty
in
Shares 4
78 to 80 Mor
I.
Building
C. H.
At Ent
F.S.ROY5
* Norfdik, Va.
*Tarboro, N. C
Colutnbia, 8.
* Macon, Ga.
Birmninghans .
CASGAR
For Constipated Bow
Tho iicest vat hartic-la xuttivo to
physic your bowds itoic you have
laiache Biliouses-.4
(Colds; I 1(1 igentioll
Dizziness Sour Stonach
iN candy-liko Cascarets. One or two
the Nuit
ebruary
in Subscrib
Closing a Series T
Five Thousand
Homes and Ca
Dne Dollar Each Per
Aths Maturity from F
Home
& Loan As
ROPER, Sec. and 'I
:erprise National
TRAOE MAR1
TER GUANO C
Richmond, Va. Lyni
Charlotte, N. C. Wa
0- Spartanburg, S.C. Atla
Colurubus,Ga. Mor
Ala. Baltimore, MA. Ta
rs n os
els-Bilious Liver
tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel
spledIIid. "They work while you
8levp." Casarets; never stir you up
or gripe lilio sSalI, Pilhl, Calomel,
or Oil ant they cnst only ten cents
a ChildeII lowVP CIs.a rets too.
erles
First
e. Now.
is Year
Dollars -
sh
Month.
eb. 1st, 1922
sociationI
rreas.
Bank
OMPANY
chbburg, Va.,'
tgornry, Ala.
do, Ohio