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* s a . e . t s " " " " * " " S WATTS MILLS NEWS * * * * * * * * * a * * Watts Mills, Oct. 1G.-Rev. J. A. 'Iart in, of Allendale', w ho several iks ago acceptIed Ih work as pas 'o:- of thec H3aptist c'hurc'b here, moved his family into our midst during the past week and filled his apipointmelnt here on Hunday avening. W are very g;ad to we'icoet? I ro. Martin alnl iu as e\V( liUV ha elen without a lBap!tis;t pastor for sevtral :nonths.. We"( hope that (til work will nw',. motve fr)n ald ld that niichi goo 11wy' b,1 awcoml..))ishlit :n A Our (1-chrc ad comu' nity. Af I the lout contiiued drouglht tlt! rains have 1,( 11 fallin at last and ar !nd'!(: very helpfuil to late gar <h-nls. .Ml. .1. (:. (;j~b .:pin, of SpIna ltl 'u g. visite"d reintives hert onl Sundlay. .irs. .ludlg. t'arlton and chiiren, .lot' and Sarah. spent the wee~tk-end ?th relatives inl t(;Groolville. Quit' a tititther of'aurt' ieopile at 'tnhd t he cirls which was held in lait ris on last httlday. 1tr:. W. I). Ilazll m tt. of Easley. and : r, .rs. W. A%. Williighiama, of l!ionea P'ath, made a short, visit at the hit! or .J. M. 'Moore on last Wed nes * NervTus B RS. ANNIE LANGE, of ? L R. F. D. 1, Burlington, Te x.,' writes as follows regarding her experience with Cardui: "Some time ago I had a nervous break down of some kind. . . I was very weak and so nervous. I had faint ing spells and suffered a great deal, but more from the weak, trembly, no-account feeling than anything else. I knew I needed a tonic, and needed it badly. I began the use of Cardui to see if I couldn't get some strength, as I knew of other ? cases that had been helped by its C Alh The Worn -da'll whunu1n1 Iawlus J.uicyI~ three di choose 'i And new su mint g - treat fo factorie is the : !'I Save thq wrappers Good for valuable premiums EUROPE NOW CLO CONFLICT TIL Members of International Trade Co-ll mission lieport Voleanie l'ndereur rent is Throughont Continent. Fun dalental Problem Is War liebt Is sties, llobokein N. J.. Oct. :.--iEurt is closer to military conflict than at any priLod immnediatl y preced ing the World War, membters of the nterina tional Trade Commission of the otth -n ( olitmrrcia'l congress declared to-'I day uipon their return on the liner l'resident I larding. The commissioners stated that their study of conditions in all the liurop tn countr ies convineed the that im metdiitc solition of the various finant (ial, economic and reparations prob e(lems was necessiry to avoid disaster. l'onrzteen netmbers of the co'olmis sion. headed by C'iare nce .1. Owens, of Waiu ltgtol, 1). C., retiri'ied on the , csident I larding. A report of the oIissi~on's illvesti gations will be ipresnted to the Fifteenth C'ontmer (ial congress .in Chicago November 2u to . "Notwithstanding the treaty of Ver sailh s and the low econoimic status of European nations," said a pr~eliminary reak-Down " 'use. I soon saw a great improve ment, so I kept it up. I used seven bottles of Cardui, and can say the money was well spent, for I grew well and strong. Am now able to do all my housework and a great deal of work besides." If you are weak, run-down, nervous and suffer from the ail ments peculiar to women, it is very likely that Cardui will help you, in the way it helped Mrs. Lange and has helped thousands of others, during the past 40 years. Ask for, and insist on, Cardui. O D UI an's Tonic J88@ [1 E33111 ligh-fu flv rst garitedppepper.. urn, is also a great r your sweet tooth. e from the Wrigley. s where perfection rule. SER TO ARMED V BEFORE WAR report of the commission, "Europe Is iore nearly on the verge of military -ontlict than at any cieriod immediate ly prtceding the World War. The Bel gian compromise is purely temporary and unless some solution of the prob Iem is reached prior to the expiration of the six month period the conditions in Europe will be infinitely worse. ''The fund amental problem is that of the settlement of the war debt and 1eparationts. "America cannot cancel the debts of the nations but all nations must ul timately pay their obligations with dignity and honor. The World war is ended and while hate and anger is still in the hearts of many, the settlement between nations formerly belligerent must be on a :basis of mutual resipect and cons-ideration. "Two words contaip the solution o. the world's problems in the interna tional settlement in this hour of ur. happy and chaotic uncertainty. They are "moratorium" and "Amortization.' Let no nation ask for its debt to b forgiven but only for time and patient consideratloll. The allies must pay America: Germany must .pay repaya tions obligations, bltt amendment of the treaty of Verasilles must be agree( upon, giving Germany the opportunity to free competition, economically with all nations and France and Gerlman: must have guarantees of freedon from molestation and military attacks If there was adequate reason foi a six months' moratorium there wil be a greater reason for a longer ex. tension at the expiratio not the ipe riod. A moratorium of a longer ant absolutely definite period must be ac, (opted. If America as a creditor na tion attempts to force payment fron the nations of Europe the result wtoult be disastrous. "The nations must agree aroun< the table to an amortization schem of settlement. America must gener ally agree to reduce the interest rat< lower than .1 1-1 per cent; and permi one per cent of the interest agreet upon to go to amortize the loan of ter billions. It is evidnet that 25 years i: not enough to amortize the debts. 111{. (:RA tVIES iL. K N I(iIl' l'.ilt E Cil ED FAiltE WE l.I, SEHOW0 Pasoir of HiigIhlalnd In1me for Fiy Years C(oes to New Work its Dea of AInderson College. li'. G(ravs L. Knight, after a pas torato of five successive years a Highland IHoIme laptist, churc preached his farewell sermon Sunda m1iorni Inig, October, 15th. It was a larg and attentive audience that listene to this h1m1!ressive message. )urin I:'r. Knight's pastorate here, he ha by his faithful ser'ice and wivnin personality endeared! himself to eva ery heart, and d:lring the entire liv years h e has iet ever' appointm lie hiai' .iroved( himself a pastor in C'v ery, Sense of the' wordl, faking aetiv interest in ll t Ihe orgaiziat ins of thl ('lci. ills influen((e Il in dreelill and1( le'aing ouit the younig people ilt act Ive Chliris t Ian service .will prove1 lastIng blessIng. It is with genuine regret -that wv lose0 thei s(ervices of tils gIfted mali1 At the close of thle moin~ilg ser vice Mr. W. ii. 'liarksdale; a life-Ioni and1 il f luei nIiaimember of this chuIIrch Sploke iln a very feeling way of D)1 Knlighlt's userfl Iw~or'k amlonig '115. O~n the fol lowing day at the biom of Mr. J. D). Ilunter', the( WVomanit' MIssionary society met, with Mrs Knight. as guest of honior. Mrs. Knligh is always staniig r'eady to as'sis imi Inl every pihase of his ,work. ~h< has pl'oved at blessing and~ inspiratioi to this society and it is with a'dleel realizatIon of 011r loss that we see he: go to other' fields of wvork. While we regret to give these geot peole upl, we know that they havy gone Iito flelds of larger ulsefulness Our best wishes andi lprayers go will T. H1. BURTS. Cocoonls Increase Silk Output Y'okahoma, Oct. 14.-The yiel o cocoons In Jap~an this- year is esti maltted at 6,000,000 kokul, 3,200,00' 4coku of spring yield,' 500,0(00 koku 0 su~mmer yield and 2,300,000 autumi yield. The spring .cocon .are it. rec cord for the last ten years. Akou 360,000 hbales of raw silk 'are expecte< to 1)e manufactur'ed. The stpeck o: raw silk in the country at the end o: Junfe this year was 75,000 baies, com.l prising 25,000 bales held lay (he Im. p~erial .Silk Company and 50,000 baleo on the Yokohama market. The tota (Iuantity of raw silk to be suppli this' yeair is estimated at 367,000 bales Rtaw 'silk consumed in the 'Unitet States (luring the year ended June 3{ ti year amounted to '340,000 bales of' which 279,171 Were suipplied fronu Japan. The exports from Y,okohapim to Europe dtiring the yea4 ending Junfe 30 amioluifed to 30,672 tbhls,. Eng~raved invithtfots etd Crds Advertliser Priht~ng00 C1ny Announcement We have been appointed the Exide Service Station for this locality. In addition to sellifg E xibe; BATTERIES the right battery for your car, our service includes skilful repair work on every make of battery. You can rely on responsible advice and rea sonable prides here. - We look forward to a call from you. ADAMS MOTOR CO. Laurens. S. C. ExIon or Economical rransportatio.. t Y 14nnouncing 1923 SUPERIOR Models Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its admitted leader ship asproducer of the World's Lowest Priced Quality Automobiles. The 1923 SUPERIOR models-one of which is here illustrated--repre. sent the most sensational values in modern, economical transportatiori ever established. QUALITY'has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. "_.. ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinements - and added facilities. l , SERVICE is now o ered- on a -flat rate basis b. 10,000 dealers and service stations. PRICES remain the satie in spite of added equipment and more expen sive construction, wh(ch have greatly increased value. Sonle;Distibtive? aiu res Iaices f o. b. Flint, Mih Streamlfte biod desi i vlith high hood; v-uh fe'ed an a 1, soline tank on all models; dru t " e head AvPassenger Touring 525 lampswftrIjal 14nses. r Open Td'&Piisscngcr Roadster 510 twith doors of open mo s. Ciosed ' "a ' models hve, plate glas Tetistedt FivePassenger Seda0 - 860 tegulatedIhdows, stral t stide cord Fo ur Passenger Sedarnette 850 tires,.sun visor, windshl wiper and dash light. The Sedanett s equipped TwdPassenger'tility Coupe 680 with auto trunk c0 rear. Sed'these remarkable cars. Stddy the specifications N othin Con pares With Chovrolet FOR SAlE BY ". Laurensr Moo Coman 1 / *V Y. N -. %.,*