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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
CLINTON NEWS


=
Clinton, Oct. 17.--Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Scott, Of Bishopville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Owens.
Miss EDNA Clayton, of Fountain Inn,
spent the week-en with Miss elise
Spencer.
Mesdames G. A. copeland, NJ. A.
Hays, s. c. Hays, W. ,B. Owens, Jr. and
MI. Pringlc Copeland spent last
Thursday in Columbia.
Mr.. VIM. Neville, Of Columbia Semi
nary spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. w. G. Neville.
Mrs. r. E. Sader is spending sew
eral days In Mccormick with Mr. and
Mrs. r. S. Owens.
Mr.. j. f. Jacobs, Sr., spent the week
end in Atlanta
Mrs. w. p. Jacobs entertained the
Tuesday Club" last week. Delicious
salad course and hot tea were served
to the following guests: Mcsdames
Rcece Young, Kenneth Burdette, j. II.
Young, j. T.. Jacobs, Jr., w. B. Ow-
ems, Jr., Irby Hipp and j. w. Finney.
Mrs. E. j. Adair entertained at a
Rook Party last Tuesday in honor of
Miss Skinncr, who was the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. }, McF'adden. Delicious re-
freshments were served to about six
teen guests.
Mrs. j. s. McGrcgor, Of Ruby, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l. Sumerel
Miss Sybl Burdette, of Chicora Col
lege, spent the week end with her
mother.
Mr.. r. s. Owens of Mccormick
spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Owens.
Mcsdames Joe Bailey and A. M.
Copeland spent Saturday in New
berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Giles and son,
Of Greenwood, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. r. Giles.
Miss Clara Duckett returned last
Saturday from Atlanta after spending
two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Hugh Dick, Of Atlanta, spent the
weekend in town with friends.
Mr. r. u. Wright, IT., spent the
weekend with his parents.
DR.. S. G. Hays left Monday for two
weeks stay in New York city and
Philadelphia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19

final frame. This one was Babe"
Ruth, again in uiform, but confn-
ing his activities heretofore in the
game to the coaching lines. The
Yankee fans, who had been for eight |
innings watching that one lonely tai
ly OF the Giants loom larger and
larger, picked up hope and checrcd |
wildly as the "Bambino' stepped to
the plate to bat for Wally Pipp. The |
home run king made valiant try
but his injured arm had taken the
power from his swing, and the best
he could do with Nchf's puzzling de-
livery was to ground weakly to Kelly. |
Aaron Ward was moro fortunate. He
waited out Nchf, who had been
somewhat wild for several innings,
and finally walked.
Frank Baker, again in the line up
in place OF the injured McNarly, came !
one OF Nehfs offerings squarely. 1t,
shot towards right field, skimming the
ground far to the left OF John Rawl- |
ings. The rap looked like sure hit
and with Ward logging it for third it
promised to put tho Yankees in a
favorable scoring position II it got by
But 1t did not pass. Throwing himself
at the skimming sphere Rawlings,
amid amazed gasDs from the crowd,
reached out and clung to it with his
left hand. Rolling over and transfer
ring the ball to his right hand Raw
lings made the throw to Kelly at first
while still on the ground, getting
Baker by several feet. 1t was then
kelly's turn, and with a lightning like
and accurate throw he shot the ball
across the diamond into the hands OF
Third Baseman Frank F'risch. A
cloud OF dust flew up over third as
Ward slid into the bag From the
midst Of 1t Umpire Quigley's' form
emerged, his right arm flung forth
motloning the runner out. The dou-
bio play had been completed, the
third Yankee Of the inning had been
!atircd, the game was over and the
Giants had won II and the worlds
championship.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19

w. o.. w. Sermon at Mt. Gallagher
Rev. Jennings Johnson will preach
a w. 0. W. sermon at Mt Gallagher
Baptist church, Sunday, October %,
at $3.50 O'clock. Everybody is well
come
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
FLANNELETTE GOWNS $1.39

FlANNBJETTE GOWNS $139
Women Fhnnelettc Gowns in stripes colarlcss,
round neck styles trimmed with fancy brads.
Others at... ~. -. .$1.50, $175 and $3.50
MILDLY SUITS
The sensation of the day! New MILDLY Suits prices
that fairly sweep you off your feet Ladies' and
Misses all wool regulation MILDLY Suits, bought to
sell for $275O Closing out at ... -. SIT SO
TIE BEST $498 HAT IN TOWN
New shipment of these beauties have lust in When
you then, yon will wonder how they sold for such
a low price Coors: black brown navy red Trimmings
Chenille the very latest in trimmings leathcrs ribbons ap
pllluc, ornaments.
Good quality Apron and Dress Gnghams per yard . Sc
o-iol oca lSlinq aC &c
36-inch good quality Bleaching soft finish only . 12c
15rg shipment Dress Gnghams best quality 27inch
u @''c, ohy l9c
25-inch Dress Gnghams this week, only .... 9c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
WORTH $4,000

Stylish suit of awool double serge newest ripple
models beautifully embroidered Souuche braid on collar
back and around ripple Panel back and neatly trimmed
Lined throughout with servceabe fancy
silk Neat tailored skirt has beted gathers Navv onlv
Big Special This Week $325O
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

Evans was reelected vice president,
Mrs. e. L. Houston was e-elected
secretary treasurer and Walter Coop
er was elected historian for the COM
ing year. The president was author
lied to appoint the five members of
the executive committee to form the
executive board with the officers
elected, the vice president to be chair
man of this board. Those appointed
were: Mrs. w. j. Beall, Mrs. Stephen
White, John f. Work, Mrs. HI. H.
Howard and Charles r. Waterman.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. w. J. Beall, for the efficient and
faithful service as resident of the
society during the past three years.
Mrs. Beall thanked the society for
the honor and for the cooperation
given to her during her term Of Of
flee.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual reunion and it was voted to
have the usual banquet and social re-
union on February %. The executive
board was instructed to cooperate WIN
the Society of Sons and Daughters
Of Pioneers in making plans for this
event.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
the first run of the still.

the first run of the still.
Hoyt saw that his carefully laid
plans of concealment had come to
naught. Standing in the same room
with some Of the officers in his own
home, ne drew the vial of mercury
preparation from his pocket, and swal-
lowed fully half an ounce before he
could be seized and kept from taking
the rest of it. DR.. Smith was sum-
moned and came at once and admin
istered the usual remedies in such
cases, and with the usual result. Then
. Hoyt was taken to the county Jail.
In the vault at the sheriff's office
is the complete still. 1t was pro-
nounced by those who seemed to
known to be a perfect ten-gallon plant
The boiler is made of copper, with a
top piece holding a spout through
which the vapor runs into the pipe
to be carried to the worm in the con-
densor. That no expense was spared
IN the manufacture of the still is
shown by the quality of this pipe. 1t
is of block tin, an article much more
expensive than copper, and pliable
so as to be turned or twisted in vars-
Gus angles as required. The worm is
also of block tin, and the vessel in
which it is placed is of galvanized
tin. The plant was evidently made
by an expert workman, and it's neat
ness and cleanliness indicate that it
either is of recent manufacture or
has been carefully looked after.
By and wide, it is considered the
most important, and clearly the most
valuable catch made in GalIatin coun-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
PONY FIRE DESTROYS
THE CREWES BLOCK

Continued from Page One).
place Of safety as it was thought the
building was doomed. All the win
dows of both structures were broken
by the heat.
The old Smith building on the other
side OF the drug store which is used
for moving picture shows, caught
fire but the flames were extinguished
before much damage was done.
The George Mcleod building was
entirely destroyed 1t is reported
that there was no insurance on any
OF the structures in the Crewes block
A block of telephone poles was
burned and the telephone service
was temporarily put out of commits
sion.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
STATE LEGISLATURE is
SLOW IN ACTINGG
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
apportionment and representation,
Under pressure from some of the old
er counties, brought out the apporz
tionment bill amended so as to permit
Of 100 representatives this action is
opposed by the chairman of the COM
mittee, Dillavou, of Yellowstone coun-
ty who is preparing dual measure
which he will introduce and which
will provide for the submission to
the voters of an amendment to the
constitution for the dividing of the
state into senatorial and representa-
tive districts and fixing the men,
bership Of the senate at So and that
of the house at 70.
On Monday the senate and house
received the report of the special
joint committee sent to Fort ASSN
niboine to inspect the buildings of
that bandoned post to ascertain
their availability as an auxiliary to
the state insane asylum. The report,
which incorporated that of Architect
MacCalam, Of the insane asylum, was
favorable to the utilization of these
buildings for such a purpose, it being
found there were a large number of
buildings which could be made use of
and which could be converted into a
state institution at an expense of
about 100000.
This report viii be taken into con-
siGeration by the committees having
to DO with appropriations with the be-
lief that the adoption Of the recon-
mendations contained therein will re-
sUlt in a vast saving to . the state
which otherwi WI lie co4,~cllel TO
erect additional buildinos at Warm
Springs and Gaien.
With view To further isu- 9ering
tie creation of new counties mea-
sgre has appeared in the assembly
by which the property valuation re-
CURED in any new county IS raised
from S4,000,000, as at present, to
$s.000.000.
However this alteration does not
stand in the way Of the hackers Of
Tie proposed county Of Cruise. to be
constituted Of the eastern portion Of
FerQus cocnty, ard notice of the in
PRODUCTION OF a bill to create such a
county was given. in the house Mon
3ey b. Repres ntative Charters Of
Grass Range, which would be one
of the strong c.. enders foT the
county seat This couDt, 7v017ld take
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

this additional poll tax be levied up
on all males between the ages of 81
and so years not actually having a
wife or blood relatives depending
wholly upon him for support.
Establishment of a state agricul-
tural experiment sub-station at some
favorable location within $50 miles
CT the eastern border of the state is
proposed in bill introduced by SEN
ator McCone of Dawson county. The
bill carries an Appropriation of $5 900
for the first year and $4,000 for the
second.
A measure providing for the ex-
animation and licensing of BARRIERS
and the prohibiting of attention at
the hands of BARRIERS 70 persons af-
fiicted with a contagious or infectious
disease has been introduced by Rep
resentative Goodman Of Cascade at
the request of many BARRIERS Of the
state.
AS a measure by which horse rae
ing would be rejuvenated in the state
for the support of the state and vari-
Gus county fairs has been introduced
in the house to permit the use of the
pari-mutuel betting machines.
Dillavou, of Yellowscon, has intro
duced bill providing for an appro-
priation of $4,000 to be used for the
treatment and operation upon Grip
pied INDECENT children Of the state,
the basis of the bill being the large
number OF children who were affect
ed by the infantile paralysis contag-
ion of few years ago.
Seeking basis upon which to work
fer the erection by pioneers of the
state of a memorial building at the
university ct Missoula, to be dedicated
to the pioneers and to the Montana
heroes Of the various wars, represen-
tatives of the law school at Missoula
have been interviewing legislators ir
order to get law transferring to the
proposed building the state historical
collection and library now in the base
ment Of the capitol building. 1t is
expected to erect building to cost
between 100000 and 100000.
bill will soon be introduced authoriz.
ing such transfer.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

afterwards passed by the senate as
the county of Mckinley and then met
its fate in the house due to the op
position of the speaker, o. w. Belden
1t is expected that one or more
other county division measures will
soon appear in the house, among these
being the plan to create county with
the town of Ismay as county seat.
Among the new measures appearing
in the assembly during the week was
one with which the members were not
unfamiliar because it had been up
in previous session, providing for
the sterilization of idiots and those
deemed incurably insane. This bill
was introduced by DR.. H. T. Rhoads,
representative from Teton county.
An effect will be made to kill the
state owned terminal elevator law
which was passed by the Sixteenth
legislature to enable the carrying out
of the vote of the people of the state
in authorizing the issuance of bonds
fer S250,000 to erect such an elevat-
or at Great Falls. A bill to repeal
this law has been introduced by Rep
resentative Dunbar of Gallatin coun-
ty and is expected to be exported
favorably by the committee on agri-
culture.
A radical departure from the pre-
sent system Of holding court only in
the county seats is proposed in a
bill introduced by Dodds of Flathead,
at the request of the Flathead Coun-
| ty Bar association, which would per-
INIT of the holding of court at other
places upon order Of the district
Judge.
Representative Brooks Of Park
county has put in bill asking for
the submission to the voters Of an
amendment tS the constitution to per-
NIT Of the adoption of the split sys-
TEN Of legislative sessions under
which the legislature would be in
session for &c days, during which time
bills would be intro a-ca4. tSen a re-
cess # 70 d2s + aaae legisla-
tors to study the n,es then
meet again fer the remaining - days
Of the session. The bill provides
that no bills, ether than revenue and
appropriation measures could be in
iroduced during the second section of
TIE session.
Senator Slattery Of Valley coun-
", seeks to prevent crime waves by
an amendment to the present law
punishing highway robbery by which
the maximum punishment would be
eliminated and it would be in the dis
creticn of-the trial judge to sentence
? convicted person to any period from
enc year to life Imprisonment.
A tax Of $6 per head upon bach
elors, which would go into a county
fund for pavucnt OF widows pen
sions, would be imposed by bill in
troduced in the house by Mcdonald
of Flathead The bill provides that
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
HOYT ARRESTED FOR
RUNNING A STILL
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Continued from Page One)
fruitless quest when someone saw in
the snow around shed on the next
door lot the tracks cf mans shoes.
Tt was decided to make an investiga-
ton on this shed. And it was there
that the officers found as coplete a
still as ever was made. Part Of it, The
boiler, was covered by a lot of old
quincy sacks. Another part, the con-
denser containing the worm, was like
wise covered with sacks. A five gal
Ion tin such as used for coal oil or
gasoline was also found. 1t was half
full of pure alcohol, apparently from
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

Bozeman friends of Miss Zoella
Roschic of Denver, a former resident
of this city, have received news of
her engagement to Frederick A. Par
rish Of Denver. Miss Roschie is the
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Roschie, her father having es-
tablished The Bungalow restaurant in
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

ty since federal prohibition started
up the secret and illicit making of
whiskey. The place where the stuff
was made is within less than three
blocks of the federal building.
Later investigation proved that
Hoyt's shoes fitted exactly into the
tracks around the shed where the still
was found.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
PIONEERS SOCIETY
ELECTS MRS. AXTEL /

The Pioneers Society of Gallatin
county held the annual business meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the cham
Der OF commerce and elected Mrs.
Fred Axtell as president. n. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
Hens "Roll Their Own
High Egg Records Follow

As a result of eight years feed
ing tests at the United States De-
partment of Agriculture poultry
yards at Beltsville, Nd, a mash
feed has been compounded which
gives uniform high egg production.
This mash, which has been tested
for three years, is made of 4 per-
cent bran, percent middlings, Is
percent meat scrap, and IS percent
corn meal. In the experiments the
hens were allowed to select their
own mash ingredients. This is the
proportion of those different feeds
which they ate during the year.
Several pens of 80 hens each. both
of Leghorns and of Rhode Island
Reds, have averaged from lao to
155 egg apiece while this mash
was fed. While the mash seems to
be especially adapted for Leghorns,
it has given very good results with
Reds. Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks were found to get too fat on
the ration and a mash somewhat
lower in meat scrap has given bet
ter results with these breeds. Both
the Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks at Beltsville are large stand
ard sized fowls. The tendency to
become overfat on this mash prob
ably would not be found in small
er type of Plymouth Rocks, such as
is often found On commercial poul-
try farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
Building Small Henhouse

In building a poultry house, new
lumber will, of course, make the
best appearing structure and will
also be somewhat easier to work up
because it can be bought in lengths
most advantageous for the purpose.
Houses for a few hens can some
times be constructed from packing
boxes, while used material or sec
ond-hand lumber, if it can be pur-
chased cheaply and is close at
hand, will sometimes lower the cost
of the house materially.
Occasionally, also, where high
board fence is available, the house
can be built in the corner of the
fence, thus saving the construction
of the back and one side of the
house. Care must be used to cover
or batten the cracks, either by
means of strips or by the use OF
roofing paper Construct the build.
ing so that the front of your hen
house will admit the sunlight.
Send to the Division of Publica'
tions, United States Department OF
Agriculture, for bulletins contain,
ing plans and illustrations. Farm
ers' Bulletin $50 is good one tC
have on hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
Does it Pay to Raise Runts
Query Put to Many Farmers

A questionable survey conduct
ed among 1000 leading farmers
and breeders by the United States
Department of Agriculture indi-
Gates that about percent of the
annual production of farm live
stock in the United States consists
of runts and understood specimens
of the various breeds and classes.
Farmers report that their annual
incomes from live stock would be
increased an average of ID percent
if runts could be eliminated. Bet
ter methods of feeding and breed
ing better stock, the use of pure
bred registered sires, good care and
systematic attention, better houS-
ing and sanitation, proper care of
the dam before the birth of young,
practical control of such objection
able parasites as worms and lice,
the control of disease, and the GULL
ing from the farm of all Stunted
stock which indicates no POSSIBLE
tiles of successful reformation and
rehabilitation are the control meth
DDS recommended by these expert
enced farmers. About three-quar.
tiers of them say that it does not
pay to raise runts, while the bal
ance maintain that the Tom
Thumbs of the livestock world can
be raised successfully only when
we'll bred and when plenty of cheap
feed is available and dependable
markets are readily accessible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
The Theatres
MuRRETTE.

IL Z !
Have you ever tried TO charm an
alligator? Well, it can be done pro-
vided you have the nerve and psychic
power - principally the nerve to
carry it through. A native of the pic
turesque backwater section of Florida
effectively demonstrated his power
over an eight-foot alligator in The
Song of the Soul" the striking photo
play, starring Vivian Martin, which is
being shown at the Murrette Theatre.
Under the handling of the man the
fierce alligator becomes as docile as
a lamb and even is made to play
'possum." But the man who per-
forms the feat isn't telling the secret
of his power over alligators. You'll
have to find that out for yourself.
MURRAY
Alexis Kosloff, the famous Russian
dancer, was engaged to teach Corinne
Griffith. the charming Vitagraph star,
special dance for the production.
Moral Fibre" which will be shown
at the Murray theater on Thursday.
For the first time in his life Kosloff
taught awkwardness. He is a former
member of the Russian Ballet, known
the world over for its grace and artis-
tic expression and beauty Mr.. Kos
loft is a great believer in beauty and
naturalness and it was with great
difficulty that Miss Griffith obtained
his consent to teach an awkward
dance.
1T is spelling my art" he said "All
my life l have stood for grace and
poise. I have advocated it and taught
it and l cant now consent to teach
anything that is inartistic or awk
ward"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL CONTROVERSY
STRANDS STUDENTS

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept There
will be no school for so Stony Creek
township children during the coming
fall and winter, according to present
indications
This deplorable conditions result
of the school house controversy be
tween Trustee Arson r. Thompson,
the township advisory board, and the
factions which they representatives,
brought about when the advisory
board recently refused to provide
funds for erecting temporary buildings
or to take any other action which
would make possible the holding OF
school in Stony Creek township.