The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 31, 1922, Image 4
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year
Payable in Advance
Published by
ADVERT18IN( PIUNTING COMPANY
LaurCins, 8. C.
Advertising latei op Application.
Obituarles and Cards of Thanks: Ono
Cent a Word.
Entered at the postomcee at Laurens,
S. C., as second class mail matter.
L'AURENS, S. C., 3MA 31, 1122
'TlHE ObiD JAILl
"imp terial 'aeser tu illed to clay,
lay stop a hole to keep tIhev wiid
away. --'ope's Classics.
Thus it is Wili the "old" jail, for
the iimlentse roc ks are being c rushed
to gravel ald 'vhat was once imllpos
ing is now a t rui n-antd later to be
a foundation. low the Imtighty arc
fallen!
Since the "old" jail was entirely de
void of arclhitectual beaity, persons
with or withouit an aesthietie sense ol
beauty think of its destruction now
only 'assively. To others, however,
the jail buillding has been of senti men -
tal value, stan(ling as it did as a land
mark in ]ALalurens' early history. little
can we today conceive the pride our
<:itizefns had a centtury ago when the
massive stones were ('hisele(i for what
.mist have bcen to thien a great build
ing.
If its miassiv!e walls. which have
stood in bold dellance from within and
without colld speak, What a tale they
could unfold. A full century cover
ing the most remt'arkable progress in
science, invention and inorals in the
world's history have they passed
through. Great have been the chang
cs they have witnessed.
Many generations have been born
during the life of the old building and
have arisen to meet the problems andl
the .trilumh!s of theilr time. They have
passed away while the old structure
remained. Now it must go too, for
jails also must keep pac(e with time
and the old make Way ftor the now.
* * *
CANDII)ATES FOR GOV'MNOR
Bethea, llease, Coleman, Laney,
.\i(iOo(1, (Swearingen! There they are
in alphabetical order, the six candi
dates thus far for governor of the state.
Andrew J. Bethea, former lieutel
ant governor and twice candidate for
governor; Cole 1.. Blease, twice gov
ernor; William Colematn , farmer im ill
president, busIness man and farmer;
G(en. X. Laney, senator from Chester
field couinty, leader in edci ational leg
islation; ''lho!:. J. McLeod, candidate
tor governor whent HIlea:e u irrt
elected, farmir and busin ies tain: .1.
lE Swear'ingena, for many years state
situpe rintende nIt of eodtietiott.
Other valdidate; maay yet a: ' oar
for this offtic of II:vhist lonot' in I e
gift of the s;tat Some( may lbe abletr
tot ed tmd :comte' mai n ot lhe sti goodi. It
mtay tbe (jheer:e:!, h,we',er, th.at ntear'ly
int th lis it to date aitd hte wvill
bei a stick l.- indeed thbi; -;tmmier who
cannitot Iimid a canadidoat e w it wb~hom lhe
cnn htarmontize to atleast aearonle
degr'ee. WithI sieveralI of thItem Thlie Ad
ver'tiset could well b~e p~ssaly coin
tentt. W/e s.eo no reason wh!y anyonte
.hould wail a lack of variety tq~ pIckI
ft'om o*r ven thle t inalit y of' the offer'
lng. Taken .hy and lar'ge It is ntot band.
Abler men thtan Itese mIght offer',
but that is a'houtt as far' as they wvould
got. TPhcre is H. Goodw in Rhtett, of
CharlQston, ent able man w~itht vIsIon;
A. F. SicKissiek, formerly of Green
wood, now of Greenville, recently sug
gest~edb as a candIdate lhv the Green
Wvood ,Indes-Jourtnal; WV. D). Melton,
reccently elected 3iresidcut of the state
utniversity; U. S. Senator N. It. 'Dial
andl ot.~ers of that calibre, men who
would emand~1( and scure' r'esults In
admio ni rationtat minlium cost. Even
such tlit, htowever, would doubtless
give upjin (desnaltr with a legislattre of
small *boliticians antd specIous polItI
cal ocd emislts to decal witth.
But, ter :all, the gover'nor' Is not
the beg rek of government In thIs
st ate. t le'ist p.c htas precious little
to do athi tax'es. The voter seeking
the goa of Iag MV iaxes ntemif not worry
htis ;bra it about' the e-' - 'w- gs'
ernor. Aet hIm look to hIs own repro
ser.latl s$s atnd senator, his own local
trI' alki len laW :entdeemenit ex..
Ipenees ft d oter stuch local items and
he will tnd1 that the futnds that go out
of hIs cd tn-unity aind do not Come back
directly .o him are very small In comn
J).rison ~ith those speftt In -his own
Miti 4d er-mmnunity. The tax -bur
dnI inl 'otith CarolIna has come to
bd larg a locatl matter, except tha'
'I, In af' ter of this comparatively
n al t~ tax'the effort is eing made
ce~' and'theo ffico is on'e of e~tl
t~iM afil pri'vi e e ' 'he sketa iA
'ircy tdCc 1 1100 Y b chracteri of its
chief executive. lie is a reflection of
the iu'al ilbre of the people. His
election ist a matter of deep moment
and not to be considered lightly. With
the material already at hand, a coin
mendable selection may be made.
INDUCE SHIPPERS TO
BOX GOODS PROPERLY
Chief Aim to Decrease Big Drain
on Timber Supply.
Transportation Company Also En.
deavoring to Decrease Enormous
Waste of Goods Due to De
fective Packing.
(Prepared by the Uited States Department
of Agriculture.)
"l'erfect package imith." it move.
mlelnt recently proinoted by the Amieri
can ItalIlwaly E'xpre't's company in an1
eff'ort to Iitiduce sIippiris to pack goods
lietlter. w* UI receive additional iti
iotIls froin sciet-ltife in ve-stigit i onls on
box and crate constrtctlinii by the
F-'orst P'roduct-, laboratory, .admison,
WIs.tccording- to atil annlouneeinentl
IlanIde by ite l'ort Service, ttniti'd
States Depairtmlent of AgieuINture.
U onaking i tletilled sitidy of boxes
aIdI( erntes, one of the chlief, objects
was to edilltlatte watle of wotd at
ithts d ecrase Ilie drain ott te hliber
s11!tply. Thai t thlil is higlly 1i1mportalnt
enin hwe -n fromt the t'tt thit nearly
orne-sixthl of ourl 1ttal ('t( of Ilmbe1jr
in1to boxes :111, crates. The seev
Box Testing Machine.
(tinltQ f object of te study was to
dimoinisi lite enornouls .waste of goods
lit translt d1e to defective packing.
By tile use- of special machinery do.
signed at tlie Fores4t Products laborat
tory, boxes cati lie artillially subject
ed 1to the saie kind of shoeks and
strains they rece!ve Ill nitgil gang.
port. From these tIests It hits been
possible to determtine itle Norrect
t in-otpnt and quality of Iti'terlil to
ise, te resilt of defects in the wood,
lie aidatttability of different speeles
of wood, 1 and the best types of box
and cralle constructfin.
'I'lTe r-4estlts of these investigittotns
hivt%-( recently been compiled by the
Ftiorest Service and published In book
fowim un1derl Itooeaie'ragmn
witi Ohw Nittlonal Assoelation of Box
AtlanufntI'et itrers.
In :tddiI loil tle book I ncludes ite
sainildzi-d sped ivaentionls for box
tintaking etalltively a(lopted by tihe
Americi Soiety for Testing Mate.
ias. and IIso it key to tie ideltillea
ttnto (the l i(ier wototi speeles' used
Inl I he cionst ruelltonu of botxe's andit
ertites'. It ('at ihIe obt atined ft'otm the
Recre'(tar iy of thle Nat linal Assoelat Ion
(Pr li,x Mlanuftaters (', ('tonwaiy Bldg.,
( 'hltengo.
IGREEN FOOD FOR FOWLS.
It Is very easy to have ia few
flaita in thet basement to raise
gr'eenl food fotr te chicketns be
Ifrt'e It Is timite for' the earlyv
spr'Ing giratss onl Ithe v'atatlt .
Oats, whteat, r'ye, barley, corn
or other greens may etaslly
*enought b~e pi'oducedl ini qutick
Istuccessin. By plantung a few
d fays apart, a sttandt( of thte green
food two or three in'hies in
height may be had. Bly usilng
.iudgmenit, a fresht flat of green
food may be bad for the poultry
every few datys. .After the gr'een
toils hove beetn devoured replantt,
set In a reasotiably lIght place
and have anoth~er crop withlin a
rew days.
MAKING SUCCESS OF GARDEN
Soils Must Be Deep, Mellow and Fri.
able and In Crumbly State When
Plowed or Hoed.
Thte suc('ess of a garden Is largely
dueo to the tmanner in whieh the soil
hits beeni precparted. The soil muist b)e
deep, ttelllw and friable, so that It
will be hit a crumtbly state whetn
Iplowied or' hoed. Thait Is, thle minute
partich -a of the" soll lust be gt'anuhar,
S'P malIinta';ing Its form and cen
sIstency. When miuch soil Is wvet, ea'ch
piortioni ia enveloiped hby a film of water
whleh Is retained for sotme time. .The
pliant food Ia thu 5 dIssolved and this~
water-haden pilant food is taken -by
the roots of the plants.
H~ow They o It.
When a woman wapts to call her
husbsnd down before company, she
doemn't say a word, but just looks at
him' In a peulier wa~
-Keep Them All Susy.
Half the worhd is bhypy fievising~ rta,
edltes for tis anfthat, wahil the other
ht~f Is, idy~ iflVentlflg "stit4a ~foi
rtb.i ri medlesa Nashvilig Tene
FAMINE FUND WORK
AT HALF-WAY MARK
Thomas W. Lamont, Chairman,
Tells of Relief Administered
and Task to Be Completed.
The Ameriean Committee for ('hius.
FIalnine Fund, neorldling to i state
ment Issued by Thoimas W. Lainont,
CIII 'niman, his reached the second
stage of its mnission of iercy of Seid.
ing funids from America to feed the
twillions of strviting Caminie victlims In
the for enstern reatiblic. At lie Iow
est estiaiite, the sta teiiient Fays, Just
its 1111ch imlore Is neleid to carry "lie
last 5.000,000" throuigi to Ihe June
hirvest as ha31s alre31(ly been sent.
Mr. Lamont points out that quick
response by AineiIrlc- to nippeals made
by I d'ient I1urding andhi 1, prede
(essor, 'resident Wilsoii, lis resulted
fin such prompt distribution of rellet
thail the t-bretened insignitide of the
fitinii e has bee 413 checked to a iarked
exe I et. A continuitioi of the efforts
So fai' ide, it is declared. will place
the famine rellef for CIina 111 among
Amerlini's most effective p1hiant iro
pies.
The Waiting Millions
Th.'Vre 'eiai n, however, t he s tate
ment shows, it "last 5.000,000" to be
stived, 1nd Ite people iin he salved
(nlyIV by contInuous n111d Vo11110luminous I'e
I'.f resultIng fron Ailericnn .9ubscrip
tions.
The statement, In part, follows:
"Quick response to the appeal of the
Aimerici Conniltte for ('hinn Film
Ine F d giv(s us It the half-way
po;int 11n 11ur work the chveering atssur1
mic that the sIIbsiptiion.s from gen
(rous Ameriein already have servedt a
great ht111n111nitai'an Ii purpose, insmIeick.
Vs rviitf alrendfiy atdninistered halts held
the fmline ini biiii[itlon 1(ds ani made It pos
ible for A merlen to saive it multitude
of human beings.
"Whereas early (estimintes iade It
seem lint milli is must perish, we
now are udvised that inste d of the
15,000,000 who, It was orilginally fear
ed, were doomed to delith from ulinger.
relief w presei t In sight from lall
Solqi'5, Aierlhanii, Chinese antd for
eign. 'Is sulfliielnt to provide scalnty ra
tions lntil tle June. harvest for Il ex
'elt 5,000,000 people. These 'last
1,000,000' re destitute, ac'cording to
ou(r latest reports from the Aierlean
Adlvisory Committee In Peking and ;11re
dependent for existence upon lnew
help comiig from outside sources, and
thliq mnlos1. Atuierica.4
From All the People
"It is the earnlest hope of the Coin
nuittee that the number of contribu
tiolns made a Lis well as the aggregate
will he suchi as to inke our humanita
ran gift, In a real sese, i gift of the
AmierIcnn people as a w1hole.
"One(, wiy to mlke indivIduaLeffort
ant(d generosIry contirlbute toward sav
Ing Chinn's starvinlg population- is for
-'eey one responsive to China's
need. !n effect, to 'eIIk nt pal
In ChInn for at lay.' ''he thioug'hit
beyhid IthI-s special appeal In eonnee
tion with ihe latter paIirt of our effort
wIIll hb( for Amerl'nn men, women and
chililren to choose, figuri'tIvely, a CIu
nese famine victim as at friend for a
dIy and to send what they spend one
ehtontheitlve o ...n . Atren
fr'ienid to Ithe ChIina11 Fim ine Fund a'l
ther th r 'ugh lonen nnomIt tees, hinnks
or' '1 churchhes or dire'(C't to( Ver'non Mun1T
r'oe, tr1eaisurier, BIble House, New Yorkc
C'ity.
"'N Amer(llnnlis 1so( poo(r thalt he
enn131(t 83ave a liIfe aut the lowest rate
4er'e qutied, one' dollar( a1 monthi~. LIfe's
(1(1(1(11(8 0 lutun(1IC', someim' es in (Ine
nr 11l1n, sOmnetimes in anoth ler', hut thle
Ioweri' the' Aito(It ion theIC gr'eater the
nIty of hunan beings to save hiuman
lICE. China Is far 1'away-1.000 miles
but hlunger' Is hunixger, 'w1'ether'l nro'tlmfd
the cor'ner or beyond the T'aclfle.
"We 31apeal to Amerlen toi make ef
feetlve the work already Clone In
chle('klng the 'hina famine disaster by
sav'ing uintiI harvest those nlready
sav'ed from dleath."
"CHINA WEEK" IS
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS
As a praetteal and poplar dhemoCn.
stration of the sympathy oIf the~ nation
for at sIster re0pub)i(e, a "ChIna FamIne
WVeek," to h~e observed throughout the
United StaItes, has been set for the
eIght days froti Suuday, May 1, to
Sunday, May 8, fteluslve.
lIn this week It Is hoped1 that the
chlur'chex and eivle, comimercial and
professional bodIes wvill ta1ke tan active
part. 'The suc(css of this week will
dletermninle latrgely the amount of re
lief w~hhih can he sent through rier.
5(1na l nerifice, to 5,000,000 starving0
peCople stIll dependent on outsIde aId.
S E ND What You S PE ND'
ONE DAY
Th China
6,000,000 Chinese gamin. Vlctim.
8(111 Need Amnericain Help Before
June.
$1 wilt save one life one month.
PICK A 'PAL. IN CH INA' POR A
, DAY
To hesten t1ge work of: flief,'this~
newspaper wtit, forwat4 0ntribe,
tiens~to the, (o4Al Tr$surer, or to
the. Ne'tid~al Treasurer, :China
Famlie Fund, Bible House, Ne.w
'r 9,
* CROSS HiLl NEWS
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Cross 11111, May 29.-Mrs. G. A. Hol
lingsworth, of Laurensville, Ga., is the
guest of Mr. and 'Mrs.. R. A. Austin.
Miss Gertrude Leaman Is visiting
Mrs. 'Lewis Major at Ware Shoals.
tMisses Annie and 'Floride Rudd are
attending the 'Lander college Jubilee.
Mr. and 'Mrs. C. D. Nance, Vivian
and 11I. ). ire inl Spartanburg for Con
verse commencement.
.\r. Sam Leaman, of B. .A. 1. is with
home folks.
Last Thursday and Friday marked
the closing of the school at this place.
Ti'hu rsday afternoon1 May -Day -lxer
Iises were held on the school campus.
On i1riday night the graduating exer
cises were held at the school audi
'orium. There were five graduates,
1hree girls and two boys. Delightful
music was rendered by the Cross Hill
orchostra. The lvrne audience was
thien, entertained by an interesting and
instructive addlress by Rev. C. T.
Squires.
Miss 'Sue Leaman, of Chicora col
lege, is with homefolks. -
)r. and Mrs. W. L. Nance of Fort
Valley, Ga., have returnedi home af
ter. visiting relatives here.
Mrs. .J. 1'. Carter is visiting friends
inl Atlanta.
Schools Ask For $20,313.4j
$20,313.54 is the total sum in appli
cations from this county for state aid
of high schools and equalization aid
of rural graded schools, according toI
fligures compiled by .11. T. Wilson,
county su perintendent of education.
iMr. Wilson exuects to leave for Co
lumbia today where he will present the
applications for alxproval of the state
suiperintendent of education.
Rev. .1. 1). Pitts' (ondlit1ion Worse
News vas reccived here yesterday
of the unfavorable condition of Rev.
.101h 1). Pitts, ). 'D., who is at a sani
torlum in Charlotte, N. C. FriendA and
relatives of the former pastor of the
Baptist church here are distressed ov
er the news regarding his condition.
Rev. Pitts has been on the retired list
for a number of years, making his
home in "iOenwood.
Poilitical Oosisip4
-Rumors were current in the city last
1,veek that Mr. A. h-. Blakely, of Clinton,
and 'Mr. Homer .\ioore, 'of Trinity
TIidge, will' he in the race this sum
mer for county supervisor. Both menI
are now county commissioners. H. B'.
!Humhenl)CIt, Ifornmer sutpervhi4or, is re
liably 'reported -to be seriously cosld.
ering the race. le is now highway
engineer of Abbeville county.
Who's Next I
Cross 11111 has gone over the top in
raising its quota of $25.00 for the Na
tional Democratic party, according to
Mr. 11. A. Sullivan, chairman in Lau
rens county for raising funds for the
national party. Mr. Sullivan desires
to know which of the other sections
of the county will be inext in raising its
portion of the county's quota of
$650.00.
Common and Preferred Stock.
H*older'is oIf preferredi stock are en
tItled to dlividenids In adlvanlce of comi
mon stock holders, and allso to a claiim
on the propertIy ahead3i~ ol' the co)mmon
stoci(k. 'lie (nst omary wany ia to pro
v'ide fori ai limited dlidend~i~ on pre
feired sto('k, -wvhlh muset he~ mmit(t be
fore 'coiimon "tick{ holEr'~s n)re en-1
titlIes to any Profits.
Simpson, Cooper & Babb
Attorneva at Law.
wiia,hractice In all State Courts
Prompt Attention (iven All Business
THOMASON'S
GARAGE
Electrical Work
Radiator Repairing
Acetylene Welding
All Work Guaranteed
LAURENS, S. C.
W. M. NASH
SURVEYOR
Terracing : Levelug
* NOTARY PUBLIC
Gray Court, S. C.
Dr. T. L Timrunerman
DANTIST
L ura South Ov9Ii a
4)q Ia ~.phe .%e O 3 0aw
Meeting of U. D. C.
The J. B. Kershaw chapter V. 1j. C.,
will meet Saturday afternoon, June 3,
the birthday of Jefferson Davis, pres
ident of the Confederacy, at - 4:30
o'clock, with Mrs. S. D. Childress. The
members are urged to come to this
meeting as it is the time for 'election
of officers and the last meeting that we
have until fall.
\MkNNIE BABII, Sec.
Democratic Conmmittee to Meet
A meeting of the county executive
committee is called by the - county
chairnin, C. A. Power, to meet at Lau
rens on Saturday, .June 3, at 3 o'clock,
to name the club districts and speci
fy the places where the books of en
rollinent will open.
I SPECIAL NOTICES. $
1 * 8 * 8 e S
Not-ice-All persons are hereby for
bidden to hire or hanibor Will Conway
or his wife, Lillie May, who are under
contract to me for this year. .1. L.
Stonle, .\01ountville, S. C. 46-'110-I)
Wanited-logs for the market
weighing from 100 to :100 pounds, in
shaipe for butchering. E4,. It. Blakely.:
46-it-pd'
To ient-Two unfurnished connect
Ing rooms with bath.., Apply to Mrs.
N. L. Crews, Irby Ave. 46-2t,
Chickens-Wull give you the best,
prices for chickens. Armstrong's'
larket. 416-5ti
Lost-On May 14, three year old
child's pongee dress and bloomers, I
Ather on streets of Laurens or at
'umbling Shoals bridge. Mrs.. 1,.
I)orroh. - 46-it
For Rent-For light housekeeping or
roomers, two ui)stair rooms. .\trs. T.i
1. .\lcAlistef-. 46-2tI
For Sale--JWicker go-cart with
Nicker top. In good condition. At rea
3onabie price. Phone 78. 46-1 t-c
Wanted-Live dealer to sell "Earl"
lutomobiles in your vicinity. Good
Inance plan. J. H. 11am, Distributor,
.harlotte, N. C. 46-5t-pd
For Saie-1 light delivery wagon'; 3
rear housings for Ford car, 60 inch
,read. WIII sell cheap or trade for
orse feed. Address "Trade", care
LAurens Advertiser. 46-2t-1)
For Salt'-20 -bushels Speckle 'Peas,
p2.50 per bushel. Sound and .pure. C.
k. Owens, Clinton, Route 1. 45-5t-p
Cord Wood--Good grade cord wood.
Price delivered and corded in yard,
$4.50. Guy Smith, Laurens, Route 5.
'45-2t-pd
Money to Loan-On improved farm
mnd city property for a period of years
it seven and one-half per cent inter
st. Bomar, Osborne & Brown, At
,orneys, Spartanburg, S. C. . 34-tt
Government Wagons--For Sale, or
>ffered in exchange for eorn, oats, hay
)r lumber. Wagons in good condi
tion. Dixto Ice and Fuel Co., Clin
ton. - 16-tt
Rim Repair Parts-For all makes of
ars. Rim bolts, wedges and clamps.
31ty Vulcanizing Station.' 40-tf
Money to Loan on improved farm
and at 7 1-2 per cent. H. S. Black
Nell, Attorney-at-Law. 42-tf
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-L axative f6r Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular adtion. It Stimulates and
Regulate3 e Very Pleasant to Take. 00c
per bottle.
CALCIUM J
Farmers! We havy
tested calcium arSenate
boll weevils. Do not
are with you to get yol
DUSTING
We have one dIusi
mended by the gover
tiQg pntposes. \Wear(
2 iders for .any nu n)er
S1fyou' imend usmgt
advise immediate prep
to serve you.
S ".4
POLITICAL N
Charges for Political Anuounce
ments $5.00 in advance, except Coun
ty Commissioner $3.00.
For Congressman
I hereby announce my candidavy for
reo-nioe-tion to Congress from the 4th
Congressional District, subject to the
rules of tle Democratic prilmary elec
tion.
J. J. McS'WAIN.
We are autho'iZ: I to .: nnormcI th':
name of 0. (1. Tho3:,::ni.. as a candi
date for re-clect,. - . tie office of
Probate Judge, sub.i'.t t. the rules of
the Democratic pri:,o y.
For Count. I'ren :irer
I hereby annon :1 -if a candi
date for thile 011CC C' ~ie. ;irer of [,aul
rens county undc -he ules of tle
Democratic prim'.r olet: on.
1). .. .). ! ANGSTON.
I hereby an I ;elf a candi
date for re-electio. A ditor or Lau
rens County and o 'dw myself to
abide -by the rule.: :. the Deniocratic
primary. J. W.!1iiY THOMPSON.
For Supt. of ..Jucationa
I hereby announce myself a candi
(late for the ollice of. Superintendent
of iducation *of Lauren.s county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules of
the Democratic primary.
i.\l RID A-RL{i C. OWENS.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tle office of Superintendent
of IDducation of Laurens county and
pledge myself to Abide by the rules of
tle Democratic iirihai-.
IlN. A. SULLIVAN, .i.
-i hereby announce myself a candi
date for tle ofie of Superintendent
of Education of LTaurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules of
the Democratic lrimary.
F". SHiAW .jOirNSON.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the ofiee of Superintendent
of I'ducationl of -Laurens county and
l)lclge myself to abide by ie rtfles 9f
the Democratic primary.
(MISS) MA'RGARET DUNIjAP.
I hereby announce myself n'candi
date for Superintendent of Edcatlon.
of Laurens county and pledge myself
to a-bide -by the rules and regulations ,
of the Democratic 'primary.
(Aliss) KATE V. WOieF)R-.l.
For Supervisor
I hereby announce myself a ca-ndi
date for re-eleotion to the otlice ,of
Supervisor of Laurenls county' and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
of tle Democratic primary.
JOHN 'D. W. WATTS.
C. C.'Featherstone -W. B. Anight
FEATHERSTONE A KNIGHT
Attorneys at Law
I~urens, S. C.
All Business Intrusted. to Our -Care
Will Have Prompt and Careful Atten.
tion.
Ofmee over Palinetto Bank
Mr. Featheratone will spend Wednes
day of egh week in Lauroia.
C. E. Kennedy & Son
Funeral Directors
and '
. Embalmers
Motor Equipment
LAURENS, - - - S. C.
iRSENATE
a a limited supply of
for use' in dustirig for
wait until the weevils.
ar calcium arsenate.
MACHINES
:img machine, regom
iment, for dlemonstra-.
prepared to take your
he dt sing method, we
aration. 'We areiready