davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
MRS. SARAH N. WILSON.

Mrs. Sarah N. Wilson, "A, widow of the late Dr. w. c. Wilson of Yellville, died this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Brock, three miles west of Conway Mrs. Wilson has been critically ill for some time and hope for her recovery was practically abandoned several days ago.
 Mrs. Wilson has made her home with MT. and Mrs. Brock for the past four years, removing here from Yell vile when MT. and Mrs. Brock moved to Conway. She is survived by four sons, C. N. Wilson of Melville, D. G. Wilson of Portland, Ore, Alvin Will con of Kansas City, Mo, and Edward Wilson of Oklahoma City, Okla, and two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Young of Pauls Valley, Okla, and Mrs. Brock of Conway. The late Mrs. M. J. Rus sell, wife of Prof. Russell of Hendrix College, was also her daughter.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending word from her son, D. G. Wilson of Portland. Inter ment, however, will be at Yellville, it was said this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
CHURCH LAUNCHES
 EDUCATION DRIVE

The Christian education movement was formally launched today in the Conway district at anenthusiastlc and well attended "set up meeting open ed this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. About 40 ministers and laymen from all parts of the district were present. It was said that only two ministers from the entire district were prevented from at tending. Rev. R. c. Morehead, the presiding elder, was in charge. A luncheon served by the ladies of the church concluded the morning session, and the afternoon session will extend from 80 to 4 p. m
 Devotional services this morning were led by Rev. J. B. Stevenson of Rusesllville and the body addressed by Dr. C. J. Greene of Hendrix on Christian education in it's relation to the church and state. Speakers this afternoon will include Rev. E. R. Steel of Pine Bluff, Pro-. E. l.. Shaver of Hendrix, Mrs s. G Smith and Prof. R. E. Womack Their addresses will deal with different phases of the great movement
 Among the out of town ministers here for the meeting, in addition to those already named, were: Rev. A. F. Skinner of Atkins, Rev. J. w. Camp Of Plumerville, Rev. Fred Lark and Rev Ed Forrest of North Little Rock, Rev. Hanesworth Of Cabot and Rev, Henry A. Stroup of Rosebud. Or ganlzation of the district will be ac- comphshed at today's meeting and the pastors return to prepare their chare- es fo rthe campaign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
LOCAL MEN WIN
 PLACES IN HOUSE

J. B. Higgins of Conway was again elected chief clerk of the house of rep resentatives and Arvor M. Ledbetter also of this city was elected first as- slstant journal clerk, both without op- position, when the legislature organ lzed to begin the biennial session Mon- day afternoon.
 The house made rapid progress in its organization and all officers had been elected when adjournment was taken at 4:30. The elections resulted as follows:
 Speaker-Joe Joiner of Columbia.
 Chief Clerk-Jim Higgins of Con- way.
 Assistant Chief Clerk-Ira M. Cur ley of Green Forest.
 Sergeant t-at-Arms-Louise Besler of Dermott.
 Journal Clerk-E. L. Richardson of Hardy.
 First Assistant Journal Clerk-A. M. Ledbetter of Conway.
 Second Assistant Journal Clerk Miss Thelma Cook of Little Rock.
 Calendar Clerk-Clio Harper of Little Rock.
 Reading Clerk-B. E. Talley of Monticello.
 Postmistress-Miss Lula Scruggs of Little Rock.
 Bill Clerk-Miss Hazel Wilson of Ola.
 Enrolling Clerk-Miss Eddie Haney of Atkins and Mrs. Ira J. Matheny of Batesville.
 Engrossing Clerk-Miss Elizabeth Trice of Casscoe, Arkansas county.
 Chaplain-Rev. J. s. Jones of Drakes Creek.
 Chief Janitor-S. E. Lawton.
 Assistant Janitors-J. A. Dickinson, w. J. Glover, D. F. Short (four others to be named).
 MT. Doyle of Lawrence county in- troduced house bill No. 1, being bill to appropriate $100,000 for the per diem, mileage and expenses of the general assembly and $25,000 for printing and distributing the acts. The following committee on rules was appointed by Speaker Joiner: E. w.. Chaney, Howard Reed, Doddridge Me Cullough, R. K. Mason, M. Brooks Norfeet and Harvey Parnell
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
JAMES M. ROBINS.

James M. Robins, aged 65, died last night at his home on Court street of tuberculosis, after an illness extend ing over period of three years, the last Il weeks of which he was confined to his bed. MT. Robins was born at Old Austin, Lonoke county, and came to Conway from Fl Paso in 1907, His wife died in 1901. He is survived by two sons, H. B. and John Robins, and one daughter, Mrs. John Long, Jr., all of Conway. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Dollie Pool of FL Paso.
 Funeral services will be held at the family residence tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. J. D. Kelley, pastor of the Conway Methodist circuit. The body will then be taken overland to Old Austin, where the burial will be had at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
BANKS HERE HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETINGS
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
Bankers Report Past Years Business Satisfactory, Considering Ad-
 verse Conditions.

In accordance with the state law fixing a uniform date for that pur- pose, stockholders of each of the three
 banks in Conway met today and elect ed directors for the ensuing year.
 Reports of officers to the banks de- ending as satisfactory, considering the adverse conditions due to the low price of cotton. Collections, they stated, had been necessarily delayed by the disposition of farmers to hold their cotton rather than sell at de- pressed prices, and this had resulted in some decrease in the total deposits, but the business of the year has been fairly profitable. Considering the fact that the amount of money brought to the county from sales of cotton during the past fall is probab- ly less than one-fourth the amount re- ceived during the same months last year, the amount of deposits as well as collections is regarded as excep- tionally good.
 Stockholders of the Bank of Conway reelected the old board of directors as follows: Jo Frauenthal, F. U. Hal ter, c. E. Durham, c. H. Newborn, $. G. Smith, J. J. Hiegel and Tom Davis. At the directors meeting immediately following all officers were reelected, as follows: Jo Frauenthal, president; Tom Davis, active vice president and secretary of board; Ople Hartje, cashier; George Shaw, Jr., as- sistant cashier. The directors ordered the distribution of the annual dlvl- dend of 10 per cent, leaving a small balance in the net earnings to be passed to the surplus and undivided profits fund.
 No change was made in the direct crate of the Faulkner County Bank and Trust Company, the stockholders re-electing to the board B. L. Harton, B. T. Deal, V. D. Hill, W. D. Cole, D. o. Harton, J. E. Little, George w. Donaghey, William R. James and Joe Enderlin. The directors then reelect- ed B. L. Harton president, B. T. Deal vice president, V. D. Hill cashier and William R. James trust officer. The regular semi-annual dividend of five per cent was declared.
 The fiscal year of the Farmers State Bank does not end until March l, at which time directors will elect officers. Stockholders of that institution this morning reelected all of the directors except w. B. Mills, who asked to be relieved, J. A. Mode being elected in his place. The other directors chosen were S. c. Smith, Frank Farris, Wiley Mosley, William J. Drummer, J. A. Pence and w. l.. Whitten.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Health is very good at this writing
 Our pie supper wos success. The proceeds were $12.05.
 Silas Russell and family visited in White county Sunday.
 Arthur Pool went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Ray Morrison and Miss Mary Emma Phillips surprised their friends by getting married Sunday.
 Elsie Coker has moved on the Wal lace place.
 Bert Baker has moved near Baugh Chapel.
 There will be spelling contest be- tween Baugh Chapel school and Six teenth Section school Friday night January 21, at Sixteenth Section school house.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
10 TAX PERSONALITY FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Little Rock, Jan. II. - Senator George F. Hartje today introduced in the senate a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution of the state which would permit improvement districts organized under general or special acts to levy taxes against per- sonal property within the districts. Under the present constitutional pro- visions no property except real estate can be taxed for special improvements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
LOSES SHOP AND
 COTTON IN FIRE

Fire Saturday afternoon destroyed a grst mill and blacksmith shop and Il bales of cotton belonging to Till man Hogue, four miles south of Mt. Vernon, according to reports reaching here today. MT. Hogue, the report states, was running gasoline engine which operated his grist mill and spark from the engine ignited one of the bales of cotton stored under the shed. The flames spread rapidly to the other bales and all of the cot ton as we'll as the shop and mill was practically totally destroyed, The loss is estimated at about 1,500 and was not covered by any insurance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
HALTER-RUMKER.

The marriage of Ferdinand Halter to Miss Teresa Marie Bunker, daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. Chris Bunker, was solemnized this morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church, the ceremony being said by the pastor, Rev. Peter Zell. A large audience was present to witness the nuptials. The groom is son of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Halter and is an employe of the Con way Lumber Company. They will re- side here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
COURT FREES FLAKE,
 HELD AS KIDNAPPER

Omer Flake of Vilonia, who was talk en last Friday to North Little Rock to face charge of having kidnapped his son from his divorced wife, was released by Municipal Judge Willis when arraigned last Friday. Judge Wills held that since the decree of di- vorce permitted Flake to see his son at any time, he was not criminally at fault in having taken the boy to his home near Vilonia. Flakes former wife is now Mrs. Ruby West, 317 Pine street, North Little Rock, and is a daughter of Dr, George Harrod of Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
GUY ROBINS INJURED.

Guy Robins, 14-year- old son of harold Robins of near Conway, was
 slightly injured this morning about 12 0 CLOCK when a horse which he was rlolhg slipped and fell on the pave meht' the animal falling on young H hoDihs' The accident occurred on Go,eee I:,,e avenue near Central College. Lliiard Bolls, who witnessed the ac- tiaeht' picked the lad up and carried ni nlin m ms automobile to the home of hrs' John Long, where a medical ex- amlha'ion proved the boy was onlv slightly injured. '"'S
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11

Kidney weakness, bladder troubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Prickly Ash Bit ters. As tonic for the kidneys and urinary organs it has proved its value. Price S1.25 per bottle. Greeson Drug Go, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
THEODORE PRICE

Is cotton expert with international reputation. He will talk from different angle and his suggestions should be practical and beneficial.
 There will be many other speakers of wide experience all discussing different phase of the cation industry From their suggestions solution which will add millions to crop values should come.
 THIS CONFERENCE WILL PAY HANDSOME RE- TURNS FROM THE BEGINNING, AS IF WILL IN CREASE THE MORALE OF THE BUSINESS WORLD, so FAR AS ARKANSAS IS CONCERNED. TT WILL CONVINCE THE MERCHANTS, BANKERS AND FARM FRS THAT CONDITIONS ARE REMARKABLY GOOD FOR A RECONSTRUC UCTION PERIOD. THEY WILL CEASE CRYING HARD T MES AND GET DOWN TO REAL WORK.
 Preparations being made to entertain 5000 mer- chants bankers and farmers at this big conference Make your hotel reservation early. There will be advance hotel restaurant rates You will find their prices lower States
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11

Mrs. Guy E. Smith has as her guests her mother, Mrs. w. J. Adams of Star City, Ark, and her sister, Mrs Jot A. Wannmaker of Lima, Ohio.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
Bankers, Merchants and Farmers
 LITTLE ROCK ARK JANUARY1s-1e
MIR. HOOVER

Will doubt give those in attendance his ideas trade conditions and how they may be benefited He has had opportunities to study conditions in general and will probably suggest method for combating the existing
 low price cotton ell stablizng the crop in the future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
If Herbert Hoover Took Hold of the Arkansas Cotton Condition Don't You Believe He Would Soon Secure a Better Price?

While there is no ntimaon that it is possible get Mr. Hoover to labor in such fed yet Mr. Hoover is coming the conference of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr.. J. C. Corley, Rome, Ga, gives his
experience. He says. II suffered
from one OF the most serious and ag-
,gravated conditions OF the Kidneys.
For the last ten years I have been a
continual sufferer with my back. Some
times 1t felt like some one was driving
an iron spike into my kidneys. Often
1 had to pull myeslf up when / was sit
ting and desired to rise. My back was
never easy at any time but worse at
times than others.
IT would be disturbed from eight to
ten times at night. Gould not hold my
urine. j was jast simply In a serious
condition; looked as IL i did not have
long for this world. had spent over
10 sthousand dollars with no results;
was advised that the hospital was the
last hope.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
RHEUMATISM YIELDS

Mr.. Bronson Gibson, who is employ
cd in the A. G. H.. r. r.. shops in Flor
ence, s. c., said to the Demonstrators
of WACO TONIC:
"Gentlemen: / had been down for
some time with Rheumatism; had to
give up my job; could not even stand
on my feet without q crutch or stick.
4 suffered agonies and had given up
all hope of ever being we'll again. A
friend told me Of WACO TONIC and
how it was curing people. I have now
used bottles and am we'll; went back
I'd work after using bottles. Have
gained % pounds in weight and never
felt better in my life
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
WARRIOR CREEK NEWS

Warrior Creek, Nov. 2S.-The farm
ers are having q hard time finishing
sowing ,their Call grain, owing to SO
much wet weather.
The 3. Y. p. U. rendered a good pro
gram Saturday night, after which a
fine talk was given by Rev. Ingle, of
Furman.
Mr.. Ray Benjamin, Of Atlanta, is
visiting his father Mr.. s. NJ. Benja-
min, Of this place.
G. 9. Gwin and family, Of Watts Mill
spent Sunday afternoon at T .rle
Jim Entrekin's.
Rev. B. e. Wall filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. w. ID. Edwards and sons, Brn-
est, Price and Roscoe, of Fountain
Inn, visited his sister. Mrs. J. Cooper,
Friday.
Mr.. Earl Cooper and family, of
Fountain Inn, were Thanksgiving visi-
tors at the home Of his paretns, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Cooper, Of this place
MIR. n. T. Cooper returned nume
Sunday after having visited relatives
in Fountain Inn, Greer and Green
Vile. i:
Messrs. Ralph and Raymond Cooper
caught large hawk in steel trap
one day last week, which measured
36 inches. across the wings.
Miss Ollie Mae Taylor, of Lanford
spent the weekend at her grand
fathers, Mr.. Berry Taylor, of this
place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
EXON NEWS

Ekom, Nov. 28.-The Junior B. Y. P.
u, OF Union Church, entertained the
Seniors at the school building Friday
from 4:30 to $3.50. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
pretty chrysanthemums and the chill
dren rendered nice program, consist
ing OF songs, recitations and dialogues.
after which hot chocolate and cake
WAS the contest. Quite a lot Of fun
was had IN pinn!ng the star on the eye
on a pumpkin.
The teachers, pupils and patrons
spent day recently in plowing up
and cleaning off the school grounds
and planting trees and hope to do more
work OF this kind soon.
Mr.. Gerald Mcdaniel psent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Luranie Nc.
Daniel.
Miss May Madden spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Bramlett, and
also took in the -Four /Horsemen in
Greenville Friday night.
Mrs. H. s. Wallace spent tho week
end with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ham
ilton.
Prof. and Mrs. wv. 'P. Culbertson
spent Friday and Saturday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. A. r. Thome and family spent
Thanksgiving with MIR. and Mrs. Joel
Moore.
Mrs. DR.. Cooper and Mrs. Carl Gull
: bertson were shcpping njLaurens Fri
day.
Mr.. Edgar Burts visited in this sec
tion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cooper and little
Evelyn Culbertson spent Sunday with
Misses Edna and Kittura Cooper,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
PROOF FROM ALL OVER DIXIE

Il tried every kidney medicine |
could hear Of and had the best medical
skill to treat men. but did not even get
temporary relief. i bought three bot
ties of your WACO TONIC and say
that 1t is one real medicine. Now I
Just feel | am new man. just can't
say enough about your WACO TONIC.
j am praising 1t everywhere go, and
want you to publish it to the world
about the wonderful benefit 1 have de-
rived from use Of WACO TONIC"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
STOMACH TROUBLE

Mr.. II. e. Broach, who's address is
Bannockburn, IS. c., Route l, called a
Waco Tonic Store and said: %My wife
has been a sufferer with indigestion
and other stomach trouble, was nerv-
Gus. had lost her appetite, gotten thin,
had pains in back and limbs. She
used two battles Of Waco Tonic, gained
Is pounds in weight, appetite now
good Waco Tonic is the best medi-
cine I ever used"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
LANFOIdD NEWS
80 .

L
Lanford, Nov. misunderstanding ex-
ercises were rendered by the children
OF the school Wednesday afternoon,
when quite number Of interested pa
irons assembled to enjoy the occasion.
The program was very appropriate
and the childrelr acquitted themselves
splendidly. making the fond parents
proud Of their children and proud that
we have a faculty that spares not
themselves in training them.
The Rural School Improvement as
ISOLATION met after the exercises and
their program was devoted to Thanks
giving and Arbor Day selections in
which all the members took part.
Miss Nina Lewis, our efficient prin-
cipal, spent the Thanksgiving holiday
in Spartanburg with her brother.
Miss Anna 'Footman visited her home
in Columbia, Thanksgiving.
Miss Pearl Rawlinson, of Chester
field, Prof. Joe Burgess and Mr.. James
Burgess. Of Greers, were guests of Miss
Jennie Burgess at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. G. Il. Waldrep during the holidays.
Mrs. Othello Payne and Misses Lila
and Marie Compton, Of Greenwood,
were guests Of friends and relatives
this weekend.
Mr.. Louie Lanford, Of thurman uni
versity, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Ianford.
Mr.. John Melmouth Fleming, of
Spartan Academy, enjoyed the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Fleming.
Mr.. Charlie Moss Lanford is in At
lanta, Ga, with his sister, Mrs. Walter
Oden.
Mr.. T. r. DeShields, of Henderson,
vile, N. c., is visiting his brother, Mr..
j.. M. DeShields and family.
The B. Y. p. U. met Sunday night at
the home Of Mrs. J. w. Johnson
Rev. ]. M. Robertson preached at
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
Rev G. B. Prince, Of Enoree, preach
ed at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon to large crowd, considering the
very inclement weather. Messrs. Will
born, Nabors and Edwards, OF Enoree,
were with him and Joined in with the
service.
The school boys and girls have start
ed their basket ball game and are very
much enthused. They have secured
Mr.. Charles Waldrep, Wofford col
lcge man, to coach them for this sea-
son.
Miss Carrie Fowler, of Ora, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. r. "A.
Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nv. IIill, Of lGnoree,
were guests last Sunday. of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Burnett. s~s
Miss Mary Drummond is improving
now, having spent a good week last
week, without any serious backset.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Harmon, of I4au-
rens, were guests of Miss Fannie Har-
mon and Mrs. Martha Herbert on
Thanksgiving Day.
Misses Lila and Marie Compton, Mrs
Othello Payne, Prof. Joe Burgess and
James Burgess, Miss Pearl Rawlinson
Miss Jennie Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID. Johnson, Mr. III. NJ. Johnson, Mrs.
j. w. Johnson, Mrs. G. II. Waldrep,
Prof Yates Waldrcp, Misses Pauline
aud Margaret Waldrep and Ralph and
Frank Waldrep were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Cox on
Thanksgiving Day, all enjoying the de-
lightful music by Miss Lila Compton
and the other young folks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
LAND SALE
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLDAs

w. q. Gray, Plaintiff,
against
M. j. Gwinn, Defendant.
pursuant to decree Of the Court
In the above stated case, will sell al
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens c. H., IS. c., on Salesday in
december next, being Monday the 5th
day Of the month. during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of land living
being and situate in Dials township
county and state aforesaid, containine
ninety-tiye (95) acres, more or less
bounded on the north by lands of j.
N.5tWoods, On east by lands of l.. T.
H9nderson,5 on the south, by, lands OF
T$%Ast Armstrong and oH the west ,,by
lands Of q. N.EGray andaRaban. efe feek
and being the lands conveyed to fthe
sata M. ]. GWinn by john godfrey.
,,tSssIarnls, of, sale: one-half cash, bal.
ancs 10, :be paid twelve months from
cate spf sale; the credit portion to be
secured by bond and mortgage Of the
purchaser oyer the AZ said premises
bearing 8 per cent interest from date
with leave to purchaser to pay his On.
tire bid Din cash.tN Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps If the terms
OF sale are not complied with, the land
to be resold on same or some subse.
quent salesday on same terms, at risk
of former purchaser
c. A. POWER,
G. G. c. P. and G. S., Laurens. s. c.
Dated. this Nov. Ii, 1921. 18-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
A 27-FOOT. TAPE WORM FROM A
6 YEAR OLD CHILD

Mrs, II. T.. Smith, Curryville, Ca,
came to our store, bought one bottle OF
WACO TONIC for her little six year
old daughter, used 1T five days and by
Its use discovered her child was suffer-
ing with a deadly tape worm. So on
last Friday, the 23rd inst. she gave the
child three doses of WACO TAPE
WORM REMEDY and she expelled, a
35-foot tape worm. TO say this home
was made happy Is not giving 1t JUS
tice.
Also Mr.. A. Il. Tidmore, who lives
at Summeryille, Ca, brought us bot
tie containing dozen or two Of large
stomach worms from his l'ltle 21-2
year old child, expelled from the use
OF six doses Of WACO TONIC.
All these and hundreds of other
worms we now have on exhibition at
our store, IJaurens, SC.
A GENUINE TEST OF ITS MERIT
at is an easy thing to advertise a
medicine, but 1t Is different to prove it
by actual test. We Provo Our Every
Claim for WACO TONIC. We glyo
FREE SAMPLES EVERY DAY AT
THE STORE, or sell the $1.00 BOTTLES
for G6c. for $3.50. @ Bottles for
$2s7b. 9 Bottles. q Full Treatment
Guaranteed to Satisfy or Money Rack.
Same Price at Putnam's Drug Store,
Laurens, s.. G..
WAcH RENrRDy co. ADvERYs.
ING STORE. 112 SULLIVAN STREET.,
JUST OPPOSITE REAR END OF OLD
RQBERTSON HOTEL, LAURENS, s..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30

Don't fail to see "The Affairs Of
Anatol' at the Princess Treatre Thurs
day and FRIDAY, Dec. l and 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

uxwrtnr7e Tom (hss s0n)--To. er.
You heard me sIipptns down after
climbing half way up"
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Try it---fh~ cos' ~ trfnsns On 1vsvv
evening classified ad>-~Adv.