The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, December 13, 1922, Image 8
"No Job Too Small; None Too Large"
Guaran
teed
Tire
Repair,.
We guarantee our tire repairs to last as long
as the tires. Your old tires, repaired in our vul
canizing shop, can be depended on for long addi
tional mileage. All work that leaves our shop is
done by experienced men, using first class mater
ials.
Bring your worn casings for free inspection.
We will help you get every penny's worth of mile
age there is in them, and we guarantee complete
satisfaction.
McDaniel Vulcanizing Plant
West Ma:in St. Phone 401
"Slimy Taste"
"Whe: v I feel stupid, get constipated, or bilious, I take a good dose or
two of B lack-Draught and it sets me straight," writes Mr. George B.
Haislep, i f R. F. D. 2, Columbia, S. C. "It cleanses the liver and I feel
all right, a ud have not used any other medicine as I do not see the need
of it. I ai is a guard at the State Reformatory, and have been for three
or more ye- rs. When I first heard of
BLiACK-DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
and the good medicine it was, I had been having a tired feeling when
I'd get up in th le morning. I would be stiff and sore, and had a slimy,
bad taste in m'y mouth, but didn't think so much of it till I began to feel
stupid and didn t feel like eating-then I knew I needed medicine. It
was then I bega n Black-Draught, and I felt all made over, ready for any
kind of work, re ady to eat and sleep. So, for any return of this trouble,
I take Black-Dratight, and for 25 years it has been my medicine, and I
wouldn't be with out it at all. My work is constant. I am on my feet a
lot. I am out of' doors, and fresh air and Black-Draught are all the
medicines I need. I recommend it to others for I know it Is good."
Sold Everywhere.
G o0od Things
jFor Christmas
At
4 J. C. SHELL &9 CO .
Stone Rich Xmas Cake 30c.
Also Fruit Cake Ingredients, such
as Raisins, Currants, Citron, Figs,
Shelled Almonds, Walnuts, Butter
Nuts, S. C. Pecans.
All kinds of Fruits and Candies'
for Christmas.
- Fresh Lettuce and Celery every
- week.
Fresh Oysters daily.
Powered Sugar and Brown Sugar
for your Cake Baking.
We will sell you as much as 25
. pounds Granulated Sugar at 8c,
where you make an order.
SShell.& C
Pbont. 183
LAWTON IN AGA1N
IBAPTISTP READ
Donvention Deeldes to Send Dr. C. E.
Burts to Stockholm Conference,
'Rock Hill, Dec. 7.-The South Car
ina Baptist convention ended Its
LO2nd annual meeting here early this
ifternoon after a crowded morning
session that was featured by the elec
Jon of officers and the transaction of
nuch routine business.
J.. J. Lawton was re-elected presi
lent, 'while other officers were named
is follows: Vice presidents, Ua 11.
Junt, Newberry, and E. 'P. Vandiver,
Underson; recording statistical secre
ary, the Rev. -W. C. Allen, Dillon, and
issistant recording secretary, the Rev.
k. 'B. Kennedy, Columbia.
The convention voted unanimously
o send 'Dr. C. 1. Burts as its dele
;ate to the meeting of the Baptist
vorld alliance in Stoekholm. next
Fuly.
The next annual summer assembly
vill be heli at Greenville on .the cam
ms of -Furman University on July 22,
n accordance with the recommenda
ion of the committee on assemblies,
vhich was a)rc- -ed by the convention.
Addresses , were delivered this
norning by ,Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, pres
(lent of iurman University; Dr. Chas.
k. Jones, Dr. David CN1. Ramsay, pres
dent of Greenville Woman's College;
Nfajor T. T. 'Hyde, of Charleston; Dr.
3raves L. Knight, Professor J. C.
Dunford, Prof. C. U. Sohiable, and Dr.
W. S. Sikes.
The reportof. the commission on ed
uication touched on the question/of
conditlons at Fit rman University,
Greenville Woman's College, Ander
son College, Coker College, Limestone
College, Six-Mile Academy, Long
Creek Academy, Edisto Academy,
Spartan Academy, and North Green
ville Academy. -
Resolutions were adopted express
Ing the appreciation of the convention
ror the entertainment afforded them by
Lhe First Baptist church, of Rock Hill,
Eind the people of the city. The en
rollment, it was st ed, 'was 345 dele
gates, including ma y women and lay
nen.
IFRAl1) TO DELAY
PROPOSAL BY FORD
Extra Session, if Called, Would In.
crease Democratie Support, But Is
sue in Doubt.
Special to The State.
Washington, 'Dec. 10.-If Southern
Democrats were certain of their abil
ity to force an extraordinary session
)f congress after 3tarch 4, they would
lelay until that time consideration oX
he Henry Ford offer for Mluscle
shoals.
'iWe 'will consider the situation the
text two we. vs," said Representative
William B. Oliver, of Alabama, "and
)lan a course of action. You see, -we
tre not certain that an extraordinary
tession will be called. It would be
mnwise to postpone action until De
,ember, 1923."
tDoubt as to the ability of Demo
~rats to force an extraordinary sea
ion seems to be the rub. There is
said to be no question on the part of
hose most interested in the Ford of
'er but that that proposition will have
nore friends in the next congress than
t has in the present.
Regarding the proPosed oxtraordi
lary session to follow immediately af
or the adjournment of the present
ongress, ifarchi 4, the following is
he situation:
(1) The president declares that he
vould have no session of congress
rom March to 'December. He fears
he impending clash between the con
ervatives and radicals will reduce to
he disadvantage of the country.
(2) The newly elected congress
vants an extraordinary session. Bena
ors 'Norris and jjg JFolletto are pro
>aring to force the president to call
t. IDemocrats are preparing to act
vith them. By defeating or delaying
>assage of appropriation bills, they
:an require the president to call an
ixtraordinary session.
But there is the elemnent of c'oubt
vhich gives the advocates of the Ford
'ifer natrral .pause.
There is a very grave question on
he part of some of those supporting
?'rd's desire to acu-ireq control of
duselo Shoals as to awhether or not
he bill embodying the Ford offer,
~an bo put 'through tlie pftesent con
~ress.
Prior to the election, whten the
breat ,of. the farmners was a. force, it
'as lIidicat'ed that the bill could be
orced through the house, .< Since the
lectiqhs havet been hold, jthe threat
>t the farmers is not so potent, and
he situation in the house is regarded
is extremely doubbtful.
.Prospet of, favorable action in the
tenate was never 'glowing~ Senator
'Jorrie, a: aRepublican, a. raiical, a
rogressive, an independent, and a
nentbor of the 'farn ,bloc, opposses thei
Ard offer. ,'He 'bitterly is opposed. 'He
a prepared to make a lasting fight in;
aver 9f .g6teriimrnt opetation. 3Hie
power' to delay if -not to defeat is not
iiscot Mod b7 afy obserVer of condi
Ions,
in the nax, cnes. there wll bes
.and more radicals,- Thip would augue
well for the -Ford, offer, it is -pointed
out. The only element of doubt is
involved in the qUestion: Would the
radicals be more inclined to govern
ment ownership and operation, or to
support legislation, in the interest of
the farmer such as that embodying
the Ford 'proposition?
The situation -will 'be -thoroughly in
vestigated by Southern Democrats as
soon as a representative number re
turns to Washington, 'The South is
united in support of the Ford offer and
all strategy is determined in respect
to the wishes of the Alabama delega
tion.
The Alabama delegatioit is guided
exclusively and infariably by the
agents whom Ford maintains in
Washington.
FIRE
Our conn
old line co
We Will
NABE
JOE H. NABE
1an3
expen
4 persos
I991 tc
riekn
bhighet
Theu
'' ofas
seats
7 and r
* r~re g
,Steet
.under
efcicti
which
- the 116
6 '
unknown,. the. others i boigt & MA
William Brook,--M(Bifrgene Jb
boll, ILowi CLahaAT . . ,'.J C
Robert Culbert; John.,Dobo.
likgAn, J. L. Garltonp .T. 40.. HatebryoG
It. Horton, i.J 'Howeol John sHdUsoll-,
dIRurgeon Scott, J., C. 1he9 ,.. e .4 .
hIeldse 4A. 'H. Schultz, W. 'H. Rlagg' .
J.'Spear, G. W. Sunmot's:afd.WIlftma
Yates..
'lSad to say," said Colonel AnMIM.
stioig's address, "of' the mAWl: v*
triotic Charlestonians who served witbh
valor in the Confederate navy, ther.9i
are but two in the city today--4ha
chiva)rous John Grimball, who was.on
the Shonanfoah, and the. courageoxDa
John (Dowling, who was on the Pal
metto State."
ANC E
h reliable
'standing.
r Business
ROFF
L. G. ROFF
ERS
mnore
their
nomi.
and
ruch
~elvet
The
IWare
and
the
mopt'
ness
ht to
*...
. . ..1,
UN4VE~l-&iONUMENT
TO HERIOW DEAD
Cha.lestola Monors Memory of Con
fedbrate- SalorN. Ten Names Un
known..
Charles ton, 'Dec. 1.-iVith appro
,priate exerclses, a monumoelt' was Un
veiled th is afternoon in the Charles
ton-Port Society's cemetery,' 'on the
bank of tthe Ashley river, to the mem
ory of 30 Confederate. seamen who lost
their u1vies during the closing-months
of the Confederate 'war. Vol, James
Armstromig, being ill, his address was
read by William 'H-. Grimball, of the
Ciiarlestcon bar, son of a Confederate
naval officer. Wirs. Thomas Legare
brought a Wreath from the "Girls of
the. '60s," an organization in Colum
bia.
Ten of the Confederate seamen are
INSUR
ections are wil
mpanies of lonf
ppreciate You
RS&
RS
SE DAN
women who could well afford
iive closed cars prefer the sedan for
Lal use.
find it easy to drive, easy to park, c<
run, and comparable in the beaut
ess of its appointments with cars
in price..
pholstery is done in genuine mohaira
Ingularly-rich and beautiful pattern.
are roomy and luxurious. The hart
rinor' fittings reflect thoughtfulnesi
cxod taste. ''/
dic wheels (with cord tires) screer
part of the- car and harmonIze la a
ye way with the new grace and smnai
Dodge Brothers have secently brouE
& of the body. *
The Erlee is $lB9S.00---detivered
Easterby Motor Co.
Peblie Sotare . .Phone 200
. NB . . /