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AIree ROOSEVE/l' PROMOTES RELIEF Son (tf Former President Naied lead Emerg'ncy Near tliast Drive. New York, Oct. 13.--Archie Roose welt, son of the late Theodore Roose velt, and Vice president of the Union i'etlolenl compally, today Was named exectiv e secretary of 'President Hlard ing's Near East emergency committee, which mit here to formulate plans for a national campaign for funds. MIr. -ltoosc velt, whose services have been loanel .hy the petroleum company, is +1n1 hy way to New York from Texas, Yliii If. i ias. chairmani of the com mlittre, !:aid. I'residb t I larding in a letter to the romniitta' today said: "\ t eople' of Amiier'i'-a have giv :1 _n ::1. (ii-u y in every crisis that has oc m r I in China, Intssia, India and All :(ts (! ?hr wori, so they tilist iv aH - a areat sunm now- -mil li~1 t' ".'~ ::t --if the lives of these ilt " .,. , he saved. No appeal of :,,' I-'-" "1 ''"in w hatever' part o)f the ' ':- b.1 - t' ' betn llade in1 vain to b '''airinan I lays those who ur :r' (f !'ay's leetin: were lIr. l;, :: i n, of the Near lEast re hy,- of the Literary Digest; J l ' h r, l'i lihts of ''ol mtii h n d I'r ln h. V. \. (t ' f.: :a t'ar. reinresenting Iler .l. i i 1, n ' iayne. Americai t Red r( : hr I:. Witeer. l-'edera I ('on n ie.landlE. i. StIers, of li I" ..1 - I n . tha Dist rib tionl comm11it :,tititee leimined that the Il, . the .\meleria li ed Cros alt:i " ar. ast Blelief Should be onad for the drive. The other (:; nb i nt : re *resentl d in the co -nt Inim'.r ret 14t to set il sepmrate cam - I,;i: n o t'its. hilt will throw the strer a th t heir memb-niersh11ip) hehItind the ntutn 1:iv.A national co-operat ing~ ".IIomillee to be seleeleod from ev ery stat, inl the, l'nion by l'resid1ent Hardig is to be ananonneed next To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in .'id' ihe throat combined with the healing effect of Grov-'s 0- Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the Skin SOOn stors a cough. Both remedies are packed In one carton and the at of the conahined treatment is 35c. ,us.t ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package BI s you see the nlamer "Unlyter" on package~ 01r 00 tablet puil are it get 1 y thei' it gni ne [Bayer1 trofnet pre ' Id by ph~iysi4 ls ave :. 'u'..':y- wo andl i ttoved :afy v opitl:, for Cole r.1 Heatdac he Totihachet t nmbago lEarachle Rhleitmatismi Neuralgia l'ainl, Pain A(.eet ontly "'yr"13kie h elins proper' directions. I landy' box es *f Ct Iwelve tablets ((st few cenlts. Itraggists 'also sell btottles of '2l and S AS!'irinf is theu trade' mar1k of titrMiuufarcture of tlonoaceticacid r)e f ialicy!:c acid. Home Ground Flour Try a sack of new flour from the mill. There is none bet ter. We Deliver It. flramlett & Babb Laurens, S. C. RED CROSS HEALS WOUNDS OF WAR 25,000 Disabled Ex-Service Men in Hospitals After Four Years of Peace. CHAPTERS'- FIELD OF SERVICE Every Veteran Needing Help Gets Individual Attention of Sym pathetic Workers. When on November 11 the world halts to olserve the fourth anniver Sry of Armistice Day, and the Ameri can lIed Cross inaugurates its Annual Roll Call for the enrollment of the 1)23 rtembership, the people of the Unied States may well pause to think of the unpairalleled contribution to the cause of peace made by our Army and Navy in the World War. The glory of It is a common tradition ; but the wounds of war remain. They are not healed in a day, In a year, nor in four years. And -1 Armistice Day there will he under treatnent in (Government hospilais over 25,00 ex-service men, broken physically by wountls, expo sure, nervous strain and exhaust ion incident to their service in the war. The (;overnment without stint Is un dertaking to furnish these disabled mien with the coimpensation and med ical care to which they are entitled, yet their espelial care is a duty of the lIed Cro4ss. Why? Because the Gov ernment cannot hdmile the cases of ex-service men individually ; It must handle these men In bulks under a standardized policy. The Government has neilher the authority, the funds or the eqtiipment for working out the problem of the individual iion. There is where the Amieriean Red Cross finds its greatest field for service, aid ing through its very active Chanters in reaching the disabled man with lim medliate practica l help, a fslsting his fancily while his claim is emerging from the process of adjustment, furnishing articles of comfort, funds to tide over the dillicult periods, the friendly touch of personal encouragement, helpful recreation and worry-dispelling amuse ment. It Is the warm hand of sym. pathy and understanding whlch the Amerlcan Red Cross extends to the miajority of these disabled ex-service men, sooin of them friendless in the wlirl of life, thousands of them with wives and chiidren dependent upon themi, and h'ndrels of them frequent ly helpless in the face of grim ne cessity. 2,679 Chapters Aiding Veterans In this work, upon whose accom plishnln-nt the .\n'rian' lRed Cross Is urging a record-ireaking enroliment in the lioll ('all which opens on Arnmis tihe D)ay anid closes with Thanksgiv ing illy, 2.i;79 ('hapters in all parks of thl ,intry are e'nunced. 'This is :1l0 more thain were working for ex- rvli'e ten iLst year wheln approximately $i,N0.10tit) was ex iinhld by thill Na tionnl Organization and the Chapters working together in hiamionios unity. For thle ciirre; flsenl yeair National I leaq iuairters appropriatei $3,o:b, (92.90, an Increase of $305,560.84 over thle aimiolikt speint f'ot' thle wvorl among ex-service iiuoni in the yealr 01nd1ed Junle 80 last. Since It isi est imatedci thmat thle Chlapters will exNpend~ (close to $7,000, 000 fr'om theIr own funds, the grand total of R~ed Cros~s expenditures for thls single work is expei'tedl again to reach the $10,000,000 mark by June 30, 1 t23. Hospital and District Office Work During the fiscal year a total of over 1,000 pemrsons, piald ared volumteer, lasn been engagedi In ,Red( Cross duty in hospitals or dlistrict olihlees of the U!. S. V'eterans' Bureau. An av'erage of 8,000 new cases requIres (lefinlite and par ticular attention each month. The dIe ntland for Chapter-tmade articles for ho4spitatl patlents Is constanit. Duinig last year Service Clalmos and Iniformttion Sei'vlce at NatIonal H!ead (luarters handled 37,2t00 cotmpenstion and~ insurance claims, 241,500 alilotment and~ allowance cases, and 9,700 misccl laneous claims. Sinice Febi'uarmy, 1919, it hats disposed of 64,174 allotment checks payale to veterans whIch the Post O111ce Department i'eportedl unde liv erahlie. The Chapter is the unit ,r the Red Cross organization whlelh is accessible to every dlisabledh veteran or his fam,~ ily. Between July 1, 1921, andl June 310, 1922, the Chapters hadic reportedl 1,0(15, 079 instances of service to ex-servit'e mien andl their dependents, atL a cost estimauted fromi repori.s now at hand of more than $5,340,000. The blasis of this far-reaching work of the Red Cross Is the Individual needs of tile dIsabled veteran to the end that lie may obtatin his rights uin. der the law, that Is especIal wants may lie immediately suipplied1, that his owvn anl his family's situation may he rondoreord happy and chteerful, and that their outlook Lot' the futur ii manty vlsualize incentives for independent and frutitfull effort. spread Christmas Joy Abroad More titan ,100,000) Chistman boxes for the chilldreni of Central Europe were packed by the Juhnior' lied Cross last year.. The spread of Christmas joy through these boxes will be largely Increased this year because of the plans already inder way. Your Peace-Time "Bit" Not "all you can," but youl, "bit,i $1, makes for strength of the Amnerg, can TIed Cross in peace-timne service. Strength in nudmnbers multiplies serV 144 Join todoy. RED CROSS WINNING IN' FIGHT FOR HEALTH Better, Stronger Citizenry Now Emerging Out of Work in United States. The American Red Cross as an evangelist of better health has looked its problem square in the- face. How it accepted the task revealed to it in the nation's physical condition as brought out during the World Wyar, and conscientiously applied its activi ties to correction forms a vivid chap ter in the forthcoming annual report. listorically and practically, nursing is a basic work for the lied Cross. In Its public health nursing service, in in struction in lhome hygiene and care of the sick, nutrition classes, first aid and life saving courses and health cen tcrs, the American lied Cross is ap plying eflectually the lessons learned during the war and making for a healthier, stronger and better nour ished citizenry. Tle task of the lied Cross l'ublc Hlealth nurse In the 1,210 nursing serv ices now operating throughout the country instructing their communities in health essentials and disease pre Svention is detonstrating the possibilt ties of human hettermeit and the great benetiIs of enlightenment. 1)uring the last year 318 new public health nursing services were establish ed by iied Cross Chapters, and several hundred services so convinclngly prov ed their effectiveness t hat they were taken over by public authorities. In order to promote this work $30,000 was allotted to provide women to prepare themselves for public nursing. The home visits made by the 1,210 nurses aggregated nearly 1,5)0.000, visits to schools numbered 110,000, and in six months 1,250,10) school children were inspected by these nurses and where defects wvere found advised examina tion by phystciaans. In rural comm u nities this service has made a very marked advance and has won thou sands of converts to approved methods of disease prevention. In home hygiene and care of the sick instruction, whlch fits the student in liethods of proper care where illness Is not so serious as to require profes sional service, the led Cross conduct ed 3.884 classes during the last year, enrolled 2,35( lustrutors, 93,418 stu dents and issued -12,0513 certillcates. On .une 30, 1922, nutrition service embraced 1,109 clsses. with a total of 27,523 children and 2,159 enrolled dietI I tIans. Seventy-eight food select ion classes graduated 733 who received Ited Cross certificates. In general health netivities lRed Cross Chapters maintained 377 ealtith centers, serving as lmany cotnaniities, provided :38,751 le:lti lectures for large udlietnces ev erywhere, while clinics numbered over 10,01)0. Red Cross Gains Strength in All Foreign Fields It intsular piossessions of the United States antd in foreign hands the MAcri can 11e'-1 Cross scored heavy gains dutr lng the last yeart, passittg the pre vious~ mebershly'5 i hiIgh mark of 1918 biy 4,21 and advatnclitg the figure to 1 50,408. The Philippines take the lead, gatitng nearly 100 per ccent, now havinig 115,917 metmbers. In Etturope the 1921 10o1 Call enlroied1 11,125, withI the Contstanl inople Chapter re tortintg. 6t5, a gain of 33 tmetmbers. ChItina was 1,782 metmbetrs, a gain of - 500; the little Virgin Islandt~s have 1,000), wvhile the D)omainiean liepuile witht 2,927 advanced frotm its pr'evious high mark by 1,423 ntewv members. Ilaiti, orgaitzi''ed in 1920, now has neartlyi 3 1 ,000 etnroliled. Mex iieo retl's 35 t gala of 327 in one year. fThe Amerleain lIed Cross hits spread its tmetmbership over sotme 7t0 foreign lands 1and( its JTunlor miemtbershtip out sie of the United States is close to '100,000). Red Cross Water First Aid Makes Life-Saving Gain More titan 325 C'hapters engaged in life savinag or water first aid itast year wtht the r esult thait the Amterlean Ited Cross 1Life Savitig Corps htas set a ntew high mark for. eutrollmient iand the numnber -of qutalilled life savers ide velopted. 'Te influence of "learn to swimt week" in itaniy lot'allties ia re ducintg the wvater fatalitles through in strucetioni and the wIder dissemitionei of resutscitation methods demtuostrated' b~y the Ried Cross reipresenttatives. I0x .eellent work has been donte In leaching a large part. of theo Ameriean p~optula c~lon how to tatke care of Itself in the watter. rowvintg appre~ielationt for this fled Cross ilfe-Saving Service is shown by the~ compu~tlsory insttruction adloptedl in many citles for membmys of the pollCe tand lire dlepartmientts ini tho pronte ipressutre mtethod of restuscita tion. Help to Help Otpers. You cn't "give until it htst"--fog giving an Atmerieant dollatr to join 'the American fled ('ross helps you to helr others whio are hurt antd wvho nett'ig #f:J - - r + +++w++ A U, U*v Th I I t0 111A"" 1 PEGGY: ONE NEB -wROARE NOT FREE,A UTTI Ke Minter Company Cash Department Store DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, MILLIN RY Advertiser Printing Company P.rinters and Publishers Read The Advertiser and Keep .Up With the Home News Wellsa Clar'dy Co. Two Big Stores' Dry Goods, Clothing, 'Shoes, Notions J. C. Burns & Co. Home of RED IRON RACKET More Goods for Same Money, Same Goods for Loss Money . Laurens Coca' Cola Bottling Co. Quench the Thirst With a Bottle of Delicious Coca Cola , Buy it By' the Crate C-ARRY TERIA GROCERIES Quality High Prices Low On the Square R. W. Willis* Furnitulo of All Kinds Musical Instruments Wo Invite Your Inspection Laurenis Drug Co. Pure Drugs, Toilet Artioles, - Stationery, "The Roxa11 Store" S. M. & E. p. Wilkes & Company Eou* FrtIsiky Wnrnitproe Stqves,'hs t e Philosophy of Pegg * i : /ER KNOWS WHAT FREEDOM ME.ANS .E HELP BY ALL OUR HOME PEOPLE Wt BETTER , ep Your Eye on Pegj Lanrens Storage Battery Company Willard Batteries and Service Station Prcmpt and Courteons Servico East Laurens Street-Phione 446 Powe rug Cmpan ep xYournEe BanPg Willdaeies Soondevc .rmp n S olom oonas:Srvc EIf buen tret-onle 4one ome DrugrnitureC6 Drug t tod PoeOficine ofAlK Furitrla Sitor Recrsrck er-omples oan &unshr W. A. WATSOUeGHei Wiiamd Solmon Sol iof Says: I. L. oer &kc~lIh Co.e Hoe FurniurEne BCll fr-orpour Hounshe Whartong tC ohn Weo. Thiamds Reotod H.sh. Ooer & Co.s WeCaFrnis YoL niray l Dryv GoodS, Shoes, Ciothing, Ready.to-Woar y 1 .. nu. Of tAS SEEN ThOSE Li. DOA REATDAL.g rY Laurens National , Bank Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 J. J. ADAMS, President GEO. H. BLAKELY, Cashier YOUI ACCOUNTS SOLICITED The Princess Tlicatre Not Only for Amiusemeont But for Diveision After Business Houra THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS A. L. Mahaffey FIRST CLASS BAKERY Ask for Our Pullman Loaf L. B. Blackwell Printer and Stationer OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. C. Shell & Company Thle Family Grocer Choice Vegetables in Season Jon'es-Taylor Hardware Co. liardware, Agricultural Impl. mnents, Mill Supplios, Paints, Oils, VarnIshes, Sporting GoodS. BENCHOFF'S 5 & 10 Cents Store ''Buy it in'Laurens" WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUAR Davis-Roger Co. JDOpartinent Store " Laurens 'Beet Btoro--.Qualit Mado it no." Easterby.Motor Co Dodge Brothers Motor Oa 0