davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an I'm.
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or css stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC given resu-
improve the digestion. and act general Strength
enins Tonic to tho whole aystcm. Nature will then
throwpff or dispci the worms and the Child willb be
In effect health Pleas ont TO take. 80c per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

Nov. 90, 1922.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

For Rent-A good farm at MADDEN
station. Cheap. j. S. Bennett. 2l-1t
Wanted-Bicycle for child z years
old. Must be aNbargain. Address p.
O. Box 1856, I,durens. 2l-1t-c
TreSpasS NOtice-No trespassing,
hunting or otherwise grazing on my
lands. Violators will be punished to
full extent Of law. S. IL. Moore, Wa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

/ ship of approximately 10000 members.
During the past year, l estimate
that from 5000 to 5000 negroes have
! left our church in South Carolina"
he said. Some churches are prac-
tically depopulated-o two or three
/ members Remaining 1t might be re-
marked that our collections have not
fallen off very much, this being due
probably to the redoubled efforts
which have been put forth by those
who have remained.
Flock to Cities
Most Of the negroes who have left
the state have gone to New York and
Chicago, and the counties from which
the migration has been heaviest are
Abbeville, Greenwood and Mccormick.
In some sections, where the boil wee
vii has been particularly destructive,
the treatment given the tenants has
been harsh. Even the chickens and
the cabbagcs in the gardens have been
taken from tenants so that there has
been actually distress; in the lower
part Of Abbeville and the upper part
OF Edgctield countries the distress has
been acute. Where harsh treatment
has been given tenants they are leav-
ing; where there has been Il DISPOSE
ton to be lcnient the tenants are
staying.
Tells OF Housing
Another factor that has had much
influence in this migration are the let
ters that have come back from the
men and women who have gone North.
They are glowing and tell what the
writer's makc-not what they save.
Il went to New York to see Just
how things were with these people
believe l had rather stay here in the
South under the present conditions
than under the conditions which
found as regards housing. The people
were packed in the houses, sometimes
two Or three families living in one
room. The crowded conditions were
bad. IT is true that thep can make
more money there, but they can save
more here and have more, too-haVc
more room and space mean.
IF tenants who have had bad
year OF it because OF the wecvil arc
shown some consideration, if the
white people will let them know that
they Uhe white) are kindly disposed
towards them, | believe the exodus
will be checked Right now it is in
full swing, they arc leaving by the
carload There is no cotton to pick
or not much, winter is coming on, and
they arc leaving.
The Ku Klux I<lan. too, is a factor
in this migration. The negroes are
afraid Of it and it is menace to a
settling down among them.
Would Hold Meetings
Il have instructed ministers to make
speeches TO their congregations
against this migration. I am opposed
to it.
county, at which both whites and ne
groes would make addresses, be-
lieve the tide would be stelnmed. If
the white people would let the negro
tenants know that they will be lenient
with them in this time Of trial and
that they will give them considera-
ton, the effect would be quickly felt.
In lDillon and in Kingstree speech
es were made, in which there was cvi-
denced the most kindly feeling for
those tenants who were hard hit by
the weevil, and such action will tend
to check this exodus. Where the ne
gro tenant believes that the white
landlord is a real friend the tenant
will not leave"
Bishop Chappelle said few if any of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
NOTICE

All Executors. administrators,
Guardians and Trustees are notified
that the time for making their annual
Junc30th
o. G. THOMPSON,
2l-it-A Probate Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

Can You
Answer These Questions?
Ihese questions deal with vital
matters Of Christian life, and can be
answered by anyone who has mas
tered the Bible.
/. What is sim?
2. What is the Biblica! distinction be-
tween "sins" and "sin"?
3. What is redemption?
4. What is sanctifcation?
5. What is justification?
6. What is predestination?
z. What is salvation?
8. I'm what respect does the kingdom
of heaven differ from the church?
Answers to these questions and to many
others which every Christian ought to be fa-
miliar with are answered in
THE SCOFIELD REFERENCE BIBLE
There is none to compare with it,
The Most Appropriate Gift for Christmas
Orders Taken for chriptmas Delivery by
FRANK f. McCRAVY
Phone 377
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Drugeists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
Piles. Instantly relieves itchipS Piles and yoti
can get restful sleep after first application. 6Oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
PRODUCE DEALERS HERE
EXPERIENCE GOOD WEEK
Big Demand for Everything
i'll Poultry Line-Prices
Drop Some.

The Wholesale produce dealers and
inc commission merchants along Cary
and Thirteenth Streets had fairly
good business all OF last week. Re-
ceipts were good. and steady de-
mand starting in with tho first day
OF the week kept up to the last.
There was good demand all the
week for everything in the poultry
line. although the large receipts Of
spring chickens caused the price to
come down some toward the latter
days of the week. the closing quo
tations for small chicks being 60 to
90 and for large ones 80 TO 40. Hens
were strong at "a to 20 cents per
pound and ROSTERS at 10 to 1C. Ducks
were not in such active demand,
bringing rs to 80 cents. Guineas
were a little slow at co to Go cents
apiece. Eggs held firm ut "a to %
| cents per dozen.
Neals were in demand when found
TO be strictly fancy, bringing 10 cents
per pound. Choice, to Q, and the
other kind from to S cents. Lambs
| were In largo receipt. but sold read
lily at Is to IS cents per pound. Hogs
varied during tho week from IL
to II 1-2.
Good country butter. family packed
pound: merchant packed at Is to 20
and packers stock at 16 to is.
| No. l Virginia-grow Irish pota.
toes were salable ut 90 cents to 81
| per bushel. No. brought so to rs
Some business was done In hides
greens going ut 3 cents the pound
and green salt ut cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
SENTIMENT RAPIDLY
CRYSTALLIZING FOR BOND ISSUE
Delegates Who Opposed Highway Project at Regular
Session Write to Roads Association, Advising They
Will Vote for 1t, Head of Organization Asserts

sentiment has changed more rap
idly In favor OF special session of
the General Assembly and the pas
sage of the S12.o00.00O bond issue for
the contraction of State highways
during the last two weeks than dur
ing any similar period. according to
hubert G. Elliott. president of the
virginia Good Roads Association.
Delegates who opposed the bond
issue at the regular session have
written TO the association. advising
that the sentiment has changed i'm
their community since their return
nome and they arc now In Il position
TO vote for it. Mr.. Elliott said. At
ass-mectings held In sections OF
the state which were previously
strongly opposed to the bond issue.
where vote was taken. majorities
have been returned for the bond is
sue. he added.
meeting was held during the past
week at Farmville, where the ctti-
zens of Farmville. Prince Edward
ana adjoining counties indorsed the
oond issue. following a spirited de-
bate between Senator G. O'Conor
Goolrick. of Fredericksburg, and
senator Louis S. Epes, OF Black
stone Al another meeting held at
Stuart. Patrick County. following a
discussion of the bond issue n vote
was taken which produced ma
Jority OF over 300 for the bond issue
and six against.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

This change OF sentiment" said
Mr.. Elliott, ''is duo to the realiza-
ton by the people ofNwhat Governor
Trinkle recently characterized as the
greatest need OF the Stakeholder
transportation facilities. This need
has been further emphasize in all
OF the addresses made in connection
with the visit OF the bankers of
Richmond to the Shenandoah Valley
during the past week. The speakers
pointed out that it is necessary for
the proper development of the State
TO have adequate transportation be-
tween the Valley and tho central
part of the State"
\ meeting of the executive COM
mittce of the Virginia Real Estate
Exchange was held Saturday In
Lynchburg, at which time definite
steps were taken to cooperate with
the Virginia Good Roads Association
in its campaign for the special scs-
sion and the bond issue. The OK
change represents over thirty local
exchanges and associations. repre-
scnting larger group of large tax
payers than any other organization
In the State. Resolutions OF indorsc-
ment also have been passed by tho
Newport News and Lynchburg Cham
bers OF Commerce, the Norfolk COM
merclal bodies and the Luray Boa I'd
OF Trade. This Is In addition to n
long list of Endorsements from all
over the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
RESERVE OFFICERS HERE
TRAIN At CAMP MEADE
Attaches of Eightieth Division
Have Opportunity for
Summer Work.

Reserve officers OF the Eightieth
Division, many of whom arc from
Richmond and Virginia, will have
an opportunity to receive field train
ing during the summer at Camp
Meade. Maryland, according to plans
Just announced by the War Deuart-
ment. The camp will operate from
July to September g. and will in
clude officers of the Scventy-ninth,
Ninety-ninth and SiXty-second Di-
visions.
Seven in Third Corpn Aren.
In the Third Corps Area there will
also be seven reserve officers
training Camps from June Is to July
July u, at Camp Meade. Fort Mon
roe. Carlisle Barracks. Camp Hum
phreys. Camp Holabird Aberdeen
Proving Ground and Edgcwood Ar
senal. Other military activities dur
Ing the summer will include ten Ma
uonal Guard camps. beginning July
. and continuing until September 8.
The Virginia infantry regiments
Will be trained at the Virginia Beach
site in July and August, while The
coast artillery command will go to
Fort Monroe in July for it's tour of
field duty. which will include real
practice on the big coast defense
guns.
Nirginin's tank company. which has
seven tanks, Will be sent to Camp
Meade to receive instruction along
with the tank units of Maryland and
Pennsylvania from August { to 20.
Over 10000 tn Trnin.
More than 10000 citizens. guards
men and reserves will be trained this
summer.
There will be twenty-nine camps
In the United states, one in Porto
Rico. and probably one in Hawaii
They VIII open. at San francisco. on
July 6. and will close on September
2. There will be at least one camp
I'm each OF the nine corps areas. and
i've in the second, third and ninth
corps areas.
This year there will be n citizens
military training camp at Meade, a
coast artillery camp ut Fort Mon
roe, air service training at Langley
Field. an engineer camp at Camp
Humphrey. motor transport school
at Camp 1Iolabird. near Baltimore,
and an infantry. cavalry, field ar
tillery and medical course of training
at Camp Meade. All these will be
from July 81 10 August &c. inclusive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
BEGIN BUSY week TODAY
Consider Request of Planters
National Bank to Erect
Marq,lise.
BUILDING CODE PROHIBITS
Plans Drawn and Submitted Before
Instrument Hecnme Effective.
Streets Body VIII Discuss Jitncy
Situntion This Afternoon Mt 4.

Among the papers TO be considered
by the Streets Committee of City
Council at tho regular meeting of
the committee this afternoon at s
o'clock. will be the ordinance allow
ing tho Planters National Bank Cor
poration TO erect a marquise over the
sidewalk In front Of the rcmodeled
building at Twelfth and Main Streets.
This ordinance WAS adopted by tho
committee at It's last meeting, but
was rccommittcd by tho Board of AL
dermen.
The present building code prohibits
such structures. but i, was agreed by
the committee that inasmuch as the
plans for the building and the mar
quise were drawn and submitted
some months before the new code be-
came effective, the corporation might
be permitted to proceed with it's
original plans. This, it was pointed
out, would set no precedent. because,
under the present code, no such struc-
ture can hereafter be permissible.
The committee will also consider a
proposition of changing the name OF
Beverly Street to lakewood Avenue.
Chairman Percy Smith has called
his special committee on jitney regu-
lation TO meet at o'clock this after
noon, TO further consider the jitncy
situation. The committee expects to
complete its review OF tho problem
at this sitting, and to formulate a
report to be presented at special
meeting OF the general committee to-
morrow night at S o'clock.
The Finance Committee will meet
at 6 o'clock this afternoon TO make a
final review OF the budget. which is
to be presented Common Council ut
4 special meeting at S o'clock to-
night.
The regular meeting OF the Adver-
Using Committee will be held tonight
at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
CONCERT HERE TONIGHT
BY MARIE SUNDELIUS
Young SrnndinnvInn-Am american So
prano VIII Appear I'm RichmOnd
Under Auspicen MuaIcipna f1ub

The Musicians Club of Richmond
VIII present in recital on this eve
ming. at $3.50 in the Jefferson audi
torium. as the last artist concert OF
The season. the young Scandinavian
American soprano. Marie Sundel!us, OF
the metropolitan Opera Company.
Nine. Sundelius was born IN Sweden
but came 10 America with her family
rs child Of 10, and received practi-
cally her entire musica! education in
This country. This singer. with
gracious and charming manner and
with all her heritage from the land
which gave Jennie Lind and Chris
tine NILSSON. IL always moro con-
cerned with the sincerity of her must
cal message than with the personal
adulation which follows. The critics
say she has voice OF remarkable
beauty and purity OF tone which
throughout its entire compass is nru-
duccd with iawicss technique The
lower tones are fun and rich: The
middle. always the supreme test is
round and satisfying. while the nm
per tones arc chara erized bv a
ciearness fuilness ana power truly
remarkable.
Nine. Sundelius is one OF the mos,
popular prima donna sopranos in con
cert and perhaps il is largely due 10
her desire as She herself expresses
H. 10 :ut INTO every performance
The very best q everything have n,
my command in tho art OF singing
ano just little bit more each linn. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
REGARD AYE, AYE, s|R!'
AS BIG ACCOMPLISHMENT
American Legion's Musical
Comedy at the Strand The
alter Four DAYS.

One OF the most original accom-
piishments of the amateur theatrical
talent OF Richmond this year is tho
writing, producing and staging of
Aye. Aye. Sir" done entirely by
local people.
Ihe play Is musical comedy in
three acts depicting the stirring
scenes IN our rural communities
during tho war. and in the time IN, :.
medlately following the armistice.
The RICHMOND Post of tho America n
Legion Is presenting the piece nj
the Strand Theatcr from wednesdn, =,
through Saturday. The music is
composed entirely by BILLY" Pierce
tho book and lyrics are by II. C..
Butcher and Guy d. Hazelgrovc. all
OF Richmond. Among the many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
.UM|LAUF NOT ASP|RANT
FOR COUNCIL PRESIDENCY
Friends, However, Have Ask
ed Him to Offer for Vice
Presidency.

Rumors that Councilman Jacob
Cmlauf was an avowed candidate for
the presidency of Common Council
were set at rest yesterday by Mr..
umlauf himself. He said there was
no truth in such a report. but thar
many friends had asked him to aspiro
Tor the vice-presidency of Common
council. and he had, accordingly,
agreed to accept the place to he
vacated by Councilman Clarence A.
Saaton. upon his retirement from
Council. IL Council so decrced.
Inc report was current around the
city that friends OF Mr.. Umlauf in
Council had succeeded in inducing
hin to become a candidate for presi-
dent OF that body. 1t was said the
Jefferson Ward and Clay Ward dele
cations had consolidated in his favor.
and that they expected to get re-
cruits from Madison Ward. All this
was round to have been without foun-
dalton. tho story originating from a
remark by one OF Mr.. Umlauf's col
leagues. who stated that "if Jake
wanted the place. and would allow
ms name TO be presented. he would
support him."
Mr.. Cmlauf said last night he was
not n candidate for the presidency.
but would accept the vice-presi.
dency. "as vacancy will occur. and
tho Office has been held by a CLAW
Ward representative for scvera,
years" Mr.. Seaton. tho incumbent.
VIII retire at the end Of his term.
having declined to stand for re-eleo-
ton.
Councilman Fred II. Powell. presi-
dent of Council. Is from Leo Ward.
Alderman w. H.. Adams, president Of
the Board. is from Jefferson Ward
ana Alderman Joseph L. Powers.
vice president OF the Board, IS from
Madison Ward. Thus. II is pointed
out by friends OF Mr.. Umlauf, tho
vacancy should be given Clay Ward
man. and MS he is the oldest man in
point OF service OF any man in the
lower branch, and as he received the
highest vote OF any man in the CITY
ut the primary. the place should come
to Mr.. Umlauf
The election OF nil officers will he
held upon the reorganization OF CITY
council the first OF September. tho
terms OF the incumbents expiring on
August 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
ROTARY CLUB SOON
TO HAVE NEW HEAD
Nominating Committee Will
Make It's Report Tomor-
row Evening.

The Rotary Clubs year Begins
May !. and, under the rules of the
organization, the nominating com
nittee Will make its report at the
meeting tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock. at Murphys. The president.
like the Governor OF Virginia. oa1-
not succeed himself, under the rules.
SO the present presiding officer, Nor
man Call. will be succeeded by some
other Rotarian. Angus o. Swink, in
all probability.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
this evening. and following speech
by DR.. Douglas Freeman. the clubs
orator, the nominating committee
will present Its report This COM
mittee consists OF former Presidents
Frank T. McFaden. Mac" Bulling-
ton. Harold Bloomberg. Walker C.
'Cottrell and Alvin NJ. Smith
The present; officers are: president,
Norman Call; vice-president. Angus
.. Swink: secretary. w. NJ. Andcr-
son. treasurer, John C. White; ser
geant-at-arms Harry :. Lorey. Board
OF directors: Greer Baughman. NJ. l..
Bloombers, 4. J. Cavanaugh. John ID.
Clothier. w. II. Jofh. T. II. McFaden.
S. S. Rosenbaum 'dn6 Harper Shelton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

Powers. Miss Florence Couch. John
G. Womble, Horace II. Powell. w.
]. Parrish. Jr., r. G. Butcher and
Guy b. Hazelgrove. The chorus con-
tains many OF the seasons dcbu-
tantes and other members of the
younger society set.
Governor and Mrs. Trinkie will en-
tertain large box party on the
opening night. And the national
commander OF tho legion. Itanford
Macnider. will DO the guest OF the
Richmond Post ut the first perform
ance. Tho play Is looked forward
to with great interest by the people
OF Richmond. and an excellent per-
Torrance IS expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
500 WORKERS START TODAY
FOR COMMUNITY RECREATION
flfty teams Will Assemble for Final Instructions This
Afternoon in Davis Buildins-Nrs. Trinkle. Wife
of Governor Interested in Campaign.

rive hundred workers for the
cause OF the Community Recreation
ASSOCIATION OF Richmond. members of
the iit| teams that will begin an
intensive campaign OF the city today
In their fight Tor $4,000 this week.
VIII assemble for final instructions
this afternoon at O'Clock in the
Davis building, Eleventh ana Bank
streets. where Thomas Il. Howell.
manager OF the campaign. and T. FL
wood Tragic. president OF the Com
munitE recreation Association. Will
preside. The meeting vii! be in the
shape OF a luncheon, the first OF the
campaign. These !uncheons Will be
daily affair during the week. and
reports and suggestions will be made
at these gatherings.
Headquarters viii Ice established
this morning in various sections Of
the city by the men and women in
charge OF the intensive campaigns I,
be waGed in Church Hill, Ginter
PARK. Highland Park. Wcs,hampton.
the South Side and other communi-
ties. thousands OF cards. bearing
the names OF those who gave to the
cause last year. have been prepared
and VIII be distributed TO the work
ers before they sally out on the,I
campaign for funds
Mrs. f'InniEau in Charge.
Central headquarters Will continue
at i2i East Main Street. where
viii he present Charles H. Weave,
ana X. T.. Hedges, OF the national
organization. loaned" for the drive.
Mrs. SIcG. FinniGan is in charge al
The executive work. and corps of
girls VIII To busy during the week
,nbulating returns and checking w.
on contributions.
Every organization in the city will
DC represented In hetcanvassers to-
Governor Trinkle, 81 ki.abla to head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Opening of spring membership
drive. Y. NJ. C. A.
Richmond chapter. American
Association Of Engineers, Rue
gers Hotel, l p. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . a. NJ. to
p. NJ
DIR. John Calvin Metcalf on ed
gar Allan Poe Today" before
Woman's Club. 4:3O p. "
Recital by Marie Sundelius. So
prano of Metropolitan Opera
Company. under auspices OF Musi-
clans Club Of Richmond. Jefrer-
son Hotel auditorium. $50 L. NJ.
Chamber of Commerce member
ship committee. jefferson Hotel
auditorium. G:30 p. NJ.
Council Committee on Jitncys.
p. NJ.
Council Committee on Finance.
8 i. NJ.
Common Council, T.. NJ.
For Theater Calendar, sec
Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
DELEGATES OFF FOR
MISSIONARY MEETING
Annual Meeting OF WoniaD's Me,h-
odfst Conference Opens in
DanSiIie Toduy

me annual meeting OF the Won
ems missionary Conference Of the
Methodist Conference Of virginia
ly!il begin In DanviIle this Afternoon.
Many delegates will leave Richmond
representing this district. on the
southern Railway leaving Main
street Station this morning a, 80
o'clock.
Many subjects of importance to the
uissionery movement will be dis.
cussed at THIS meeting, "A number Of
prominent leaders from ny sections
OF the country being scheduled TO
sneak The conference win assemble
IN Mount Vernon Methodist Church.
and VIII be in session four days.
Among those leaving today arc.
Mrs. Henry 4. Richeson. Mrs. Herbert
Dalton. Mrs Julian Tyler. Mrs. j. L..
Mosby. Mrs. Harry Tucker. Mrs.
James Richardson, Mrs. Minetree
'Folkes ff1d Mrs. Michasls. The Rich.
mond egation Will return Tsids y
~~e0>~-Nts