davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
COUNTY TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING
interesting Meeting Of County Teach
ers' Association Held in the Court
House Saturday.


Eighty enthusiastic teachers from
the town and rural schools Of Laurens
county assembled in the court house
at Iaurcns on Saturday October 2S at
IL a. NJ, for the first meeting Of the
IIaurens County Teachers association.
Much interest and enthusiasm was
shown by all present.
The meeting was opened by Supt. Of
Education r. n. Wilson with talk on
the necessity and Importance Of each
and every teacher securing his or her
certificate from Columbia and register
ing 1t in his office. Salaries will not
be paid until this matter has been sat
isfactorily attended to, he said.
Supt. j. Harvey 'Witherspoon, of
Clinton, president of the association,
then took charge Of the meeting. In
the absence Of the secretary, Mrs.
Earl Owens, Miss Ann 70. Hatton was
appointed to act as secretary. After
some discussion, it was decided that
there should be six meetings OF the as
sociation during the coming school
year. At each Of these meetings there
will be an interesting program plan
ned by competent committee. The
next meeting will be held on Saturday
November is, at II A. NJ, in the Lau-
rens court house.
The question OF holding a high
school meet was brought up for dis
cussion. The association voted that
this meet be held. The first Friday OF
April, 1923 was set as the date.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year
President--Supt. j. II. Witherspoon
Clinton, (ra-electeO.
Vice-P President-Miss Minnie Wal
lace, Mountville.
Secretary and Treasurer--R n. VIII.
son, Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
DEATH OF l.. j. WHITE
Industrious Citizen OF Friendship
Community Passed twny Friday

Industrious Citizen OF Friendship
Community Passed Away Friday.
Laurcns ]. White, well known citizen
OF the Friendship community in the
upper part OF the county, passed away
Friday morning after an illness of
about five weeks. His ucath was due to
cyphoid fever.
Thc funeral services were held at
Clear Springs church, in the lower part
OF Grecnvillc county, Saturday at II
o'clock, being attended by a large body
Of friends. For a long time he had
been q member Of this church.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and seven children. He was 40 years
of age. He was highly regarded in
his community, being known as a man
of unusual energy. 1t is said that for
two weeks after he became ill he di-
rectcd the operations OF his ginnery
from a palate placed in the gin build
ing, being unwilling to admit that he
was too i'll to work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
G. l.. VAUGHAN,
County Agent
CLEVELAND AS A MIMIC
Joe Jefferson Used TO Say President
Missed His Vocation.

Oscar S. Strauss in the outlook.
While I was rcminiscing about my
relations with Mr.. Cleveland, l will
jump ahead about ton years and speak
Of visit he paid me for three days
during March, 1908.
Ilc was to deliver an address at the
Henry Ward Beecher memorial meet
ing in the Brooklyn Academy of Music
on Sunday evening, and he arrived
from Princeton on Saturday. He was
like boy out Of school.
We were going to the theatre on
Saturday evening and | suggested
Justin McCarthy's IF | We're King"
played by sothern.
81 hope it is not sad" he said, 81
want to see it from start to flnish;"
and, with a smirk, he added: For
am hayseed' | disccrncd aftcrward
that he would rather have seen a
comedy or vaudeville.
When We got TO the theatre many
in the audience recognized him, and
iiS"do "cIO tul III luS
direction Of our box | mentioned it
to him, but he said:
ooh, no; they don't know me any
more"
After the lheatre we had supper Of
delicatessen and beer at home, which
I knew he Fwould like, and he amused
us with several funny stories and
mimcry. My wife remarked that he
might have made a success on the
stage, and ne replied that his friend,
Joe Jefferson had often deplored his
having missed that profession.
He mimicked the humorous Con-
gressman Campbell Of New York, who
used to come to the White House, and,
pointing to the room occupied by
Cleveland, ask the clerk, "Is his royal
nibs in?" And sometimes Tim Camp
bell made requests that Cleveland had
to deny as unconstitutional; then Tim
would come back with: ooh, wouldn't
let the Constitution stand between
friends"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
TAXES TO BE REDUCED
County Treasurer to Collect $4,000
Less Money this Year Than Last
Year.

1t will be comforting to the tax pay
ers of the county that they will not
re required to pay in as much to the
county treasurer this year as they did
last year, although the reduction is
not large enough to make the individ-
ual tax payer shout with Joy
County Auditor j. w. Thompson
completed his abstract OF taxes to be
collected in the county this fall for I'LL
purposes, state, county and school dis
trict, Monday morning and forwarded
it to Columbia. His figures show that
$il1,34l.70 is to be collected this year
as compared to around $l50,0O0 to have
been collected last year, making a. de-
crease Of around $4,000.
OF the $i5O,000 to have been collect
cd last year Treas. Young said yester-
day, that all had been collected but
about $4,000, executions for which had
been turned over to the sheriff. This
amount, he pointed out, represented
less than per cent of the total amount
to have been collected. This. he said,
would be considerably reduced by the
amounts collected by the sheriff
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
JURORS FOR SECOND WEEK
jury Commissioners Draw Ycnire OF
ae Men TO Serve Second Week OF
Common Pleas Court.

Jury commissioners met in the court
house yesterday and drew the venirc
OF SO men to serve on the petit jury
during the second week of common
pleas court beginning November 3Oth.
Jurors for the first week, beginning
November 18th, were published last
week. Judge tIayne f. Rice, Of Aiken
Will preside at both terms The Jury
drawn yesterday is as follows:
Ioungs-S. I. Riddle, f. p. Drum
mond, II, B. Bailey, II. r. Prior.
Iaurcns-I4. u. Moore, j. w. Martin.
l.. Russell Gray, j. f. Martin, Jas. Y.
Milan, ID. l.. Owiugs.
Sullivan--Jo Ohm w. Kelctt L. W.
knight, J. II. Roper, Joe iE. Davis, w.
l.. Walker.
llunter-Jno. l.. Young, Joe III.
Simpson, Il. c. Ilipp, w. d. Copeland.
E. II. Richburg.
Watcrloo-J. b. OTDell, j. NJ Ander-
son, j. f. Mitchell
Cross IIill--C. S. Pinson, II. \.
IT, b. Crows.
pials-John w. Simmons, L. E.
Medlock, a. S. Holder, L. l.. Hendcr-
son, 0. II. Cooley.
Jacks-E. S. Johnson, II. w. billiard.
Scuffletown-E f. Anderson, c. A.
Owens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
LAURENS DEFEATS NEWBERRY
Wins by Score OF to o.. TO Play
Greenwood Here Friday Afternoon.

Greenwood Here Friday afternoon.
Showing q complete reversal of form
over that exhibited in the Clinton
game, the I.aurens high school foot
ball team iourncyed to Ncwbcrry Fri
day and won over the Newbcrly high
school team II to @. Laurcns made
one touchdown in the first quarter as
the result OF Il pass from Thompson to
Wright which put the ball on the ten
yard line. Then in four line plays,
Glenn went over for the touchdown.
The second touchdown was made in
the second quarter as result Of q
well executed forward pass from
Thompson to Wright who caught the
ball while standing on the goal fine,
and stepped over for the touchdown.
In the second half tho Newberry
team stiffened and there was no more
scoring, although Laurens lost one
opportunity by iumbling. The New
berry team never once threatened to
score, although they fought gamely to
the last.
Hhe entire Laurens team deserves
credit for their good playing. The
backfield, consisting of Glenn, Thomp-
son, Counts and Tidwell, played bet
ter than they have in any other game
OF the season. The ends, Crisp and
Wright, were good in getting down
on punts and on receiving passes. It'd
Wells punting and Counts knack for
breaking up passes were two Of the
| features of tho game. Burns and Tenn
ipleton, the two tackles, were holy ter
rors to the opposition and Young, Kill
go, Hudgens and Wingo, In the line,
! played excellent ball Thompson play
ed his usual good game, being especial
! ly adept in tackling the man with the
ball. often throwing him for loss
The local team will meet Greenwood
here on Friday at $3.50 p. M, and q
good game may be expected. The team
is in good shape and will try hard to
win, although Greenwood is rated as
good as or better than Newberry. The
Laurens boys need the encouragement
of the fans on the sidelines and it is
hoped that q large crowd will attend
the game Friday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
LAYMEN AT CROSS HILL
clinton and LaurenS Laymcn Address
Meeting at Cross Hill and Assist in
nrro N ;yot;o, - ,,r..n


Meeting at Cross Hill and Assist in
Organization OF League.
The Laurens Laymer's League, in
conjunction with the Billy Sunday
Club, Of Clinton, held a special service
in the Methodist church at Cross Hill
Sunday morning. Talks were made by
w. w. Harris and S. c.. Hays, of the
Clinton club, and MIR. G. II. GasQuc,
H. w. Gasque and Mr.. E. p Minter, Of
the Laurcns league. In the afternoon
they addressed mass meeting Of mcn
at which time steps were taken to form
a similar organization at Cross Hill
The Iaurens Laymen's league has
accepted an invitation to hold servic-
es in the Methodist church at Gray
Court the second sunday in November
at four o'clock in the afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENDS
IL. r. Nickels and J. w. Todd, Jr, Win
Finals In Doubles ut the Country
Club Thursday Afternoon.

Club thursday Afternoon.
BY defeating Geo. M. Wright and G.
S. Link at the Bots Terre club Thurs
day afternoon r. r. Nickels and John
Wells Todd, Jr, won the championship
of the club in finals and secured the
honor Of having their names inscribed
on the silver trophy cup on display in
the club building The score was '6-4,
1913 and G-3. Both>teams played their
best games in the first set, but the sec
ond set was stubbornly contested.
Wright and Link won the right to
Spratt and J. f. Blackmon the day be-
fore, two sets out OF three. On the
same day Niclxels and Todd defeated
Ferdinand Jacobs and William Jacobs
two out of three.
The finals in doubles ended the
tournament for 1922, the singles having
been won the week before by Ferdi-
nand Jacobs, Of Clinton. Victors in
singles and finals will be engraved
on opposite sides of the silver trophy
cup, space being left for future Victors.
Plans arc already being discussed
for the tournament next year. 1t Is
thought that the date will be, run UP
considerably, probably to the latter
part OF 1Iay or the first of June. BY
that time 1t Is thought that q large
,nurnber of new players who. had not
gotten In condition for this years
matches will have gottenin shape to
play.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
Election Boxes Ready Friday

Mr. C.. A Power, who is preparing
the election boxes for the state and
federal election commissioners, states
that the boxes will be ready for de-
hopes some one of the managers from
each box will call for them on either
Friday or Saturday. The election is to
be held next Tuesday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
Hanged for Thrce Murdcrs

Wctherleld, Conn, Oct 26.-Emil
Schultz, convicted of three murders,
was hanged at the state prison today
clutching two red roses. He entered
the death chamber carrying the roses
and his grip on them did not relax ev-
en- after death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
PLANS ON FOOT
FOR NEW. MILL
Delegation Visited Pres. RcigaI. Of the
Ware Shoals Manufacturing Co.,,
Monday and Had Conference Over
Erection OF Mill Here. Party Re-
turns Encouraged.

group OF Laurens citizens, headed
by w. l.. Gray, which went to Ware
Shoals Monday to confer with Prcsi-
dent Regal Of the Ware Shoals Manu-
featuring Company, in regard to the
erection Of a cotton mill in LaurenS,
returned Monday afternoon very much
encouraged over the interview with
Mr.. Regal
Ny. Reigal, who is spending several
days in Ware Shoals, received the Lau-
rens delegation Immediately after the
meeting OF mill stockholders held on
the same day. Mr. W. l.. Gray acted
as spokesman for the Laurens dclcga-
ton and referred to petition circu-
lated in Laurcns and signed by prac-
tically every business man in it invit-
ing Nh. Reigal and his associates to
develop the waterpower now owned by
the company at Johnsons Shoals on
Saluda River, transmit it to Laurcns
for manufacturing purposes. The Lau-
rens people, said Mr.. Gray, would well
them and Mr.. Reigal in developing
this power and erecting a cotton mill
in Laurens to consume the current
Mr.. Reigal made a very cordial and
his company now possessed most Of
the rights for the JOhnson's Shoals
property and would gladly consider a
Joint effort between him and Laurens
people in making the proposed devel-
opment and erecting a mill here. Mr..
Reigal said he was not ready to com
nit himself right at the moment as
to what he would be willing to under
take, but that he would return south
in the course Of few weeks and be
in position to give a more definite
reply after he had seen others OF his
associates. However, he said that he
knew that Laurens wanted a big de-
velopment if anything, giving his au-
ditors strong intimaton that upon
his return he would be in a position
to submit proposition that would be
attractive.
The meeting was a very informal af-
fair, Mr.. Regal acting as host and
talking from time to time on general
topics and giving his guests a very
cordial reception. Incidentally he
said that while he was not advising
speculating in cotton, still 1t was his
opinion that cotton would go to very
high levels.
After the conference was over the
entire party were guests Of MI Reigal
at lunch in pretty restaurant Of the
village.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
Kings Daughters Bazaar

The Kings Daughters will give their
annual Bazaar Tuesday Of next week.
Mrs. w. ID. Ferguson, chairman. asks
that everyone who has promised a
piece Of fancy work for the bazaar will
please send 1t to her before the end OF
this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
First best tatted article. 75c

First best tatted article. 75c by Civic
League
Second best tatted article. soc by Civic
League.
First best crocheted article. 75c by
Civic League.
Second best crochetcd article. soc by
Civic League.
First best embroidered article. Pair
embroidery scissors by Daurens
Hardware Co.
Second best embroidered article. 9
large cans Of sliced pineapple by
Carryteria.
First best child's dress. Pair silk
hose by Dayis-Roper Co.
Second best cbild's dress. $1.O0 in
merchandise by r. II. Benchoff.
Special for Women Over go
Best appliQued bed spread. $1.25 by
Palmetto Bank.
Best bed spread (any design. $t25
/ by Peoples Loan and Exchange
Bank.
Best feather fan. SOC by Civic League.
Best button holes C or more). soc
by Civic League.
DRAWINGS
s. Mrs. Robt. II. Roper, Supt.
First best carbon drawing (primary
grades). soc by w. B. Moore.
Second best carbon drawing (primary
grades). 25c. by Civic League.
First best pencil drawing (grammar
grades) SOC by w. A. Collins.
Second beat pencil drawing Grammar
grades). 25c by Civic League.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
cation ainnings

Cotton ginnings In the county to oc-
tober is were 11,409 bales as COM
pared to 23,4O1 bales ginned to the
same date last year. y. 4. 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
FLORAL DEPARTMENT
Mrs. B. G. Crisp, Supt,


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civic League
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
ITALY HAS ESCAPED
NEW REVOLUTION

Read OF Fascist Invited to Rome TO
Aid in Forming New Cabinet. All
agree that Chief OF Group is Arbitcr
"i situation. Situation Had Become
Acute.
Romc, Oct eff what has occur
red the last few days in italy can be
styled Il revolution" the revolution
is over and must have greatly disap-
pointed all who have a classic idea of
such uphcavals. Benito Mussolini.
leader Of the Facsti, has been invited
by King Victor Emmanuel TO como TO
Romc; he will be entrusted with the
formation Of a ministry to take the
place Of tho Facta ministry. which
withdrew under pressure of this far
spreading movement.
with the exception of small mi
nority, all agree that Mussolini is ar
bitter Of the situation and must as
sumo power and the responsibility of
carrying out the program for which
the Fascist have fought.
Professor Mussolini, on receiving
the Kings invitation, went first to
Lake Garda, to see Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, the poct-soldicr, to discuss
with him the formation of new min
istry. 1t is believed they reached
complete accord because he is report
ed to have left for Rome on special
train which was put at his disposal,
royal military honors being rendered
him both by the Fascist and the
Kings troops.
London, Oct. 29.--The Times CORE
spondent, describing the situation in
Italy in dispatch from Chiasso,
Switzerland, under today's date, and
admitting the difficulty Of obtaining
accurate information, says it seems
that the Fascist have been able to
carry out their plans. Everywhere
they are modified and have instruct
cd the local projects to transfer to
them their authority.
Railroad stations, the post office
telegraph and other public buildings,
particularly in Central Italy, have been
seized, with view Of isolating the
capital.
From many centers in Tuscany con-
tingents Of Fascist have started for
Rome and it is rumorcd that several
thousand were within a short dis
tance of the gates OF Rome on Satur-
day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
FINAL PLANS Made
FOR FLORAL SHOW
Civic League to Give Floral Show Fri
day in Terry's Old Stand. Lunches
to be Served.

The Civic League have made their
final plans for the Floral Show to be
given this week. The show is to be
held on Friday morning at Tcrry's old
stand. Beginning at one o'clock lunch
Will be served 70 all visitors from the
county.
The committee in charge wish to re-
mind the ladies Of the county that their
exhibits will be as welcome as those
of the ladies of Laurens. A commit
tee will take good care Of all work
entered so that there will be no dan
ger of damage to the most valuable
display.
Following is 4 list OF classes offered
with tho nrnr,iunnc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
HAD As OPERATIONS
Herbert McCarty, World War Hero,
Finally Succumbed

Catawissa, Penn, June 27.--Herbert
McCarty, 2s years old, veteran of
the 10Th division, lost a four year fight
for life after undergoing nearly 30
operations to overcome wounds he had
suffered few days before the armi-
stice, when his body was riddled by
bullets from machine gun Of a Ger
man airplaine. McCarty had been in
hospitals almost continually since he
was wounded
Twenty-four of his operations were
major ones and "a Others were classed
BY surgeons as minor. Eighteen ma
chine gun bullets had been taken from
his body and he carried two, grown
into his juluar vein to his death. In
the operations IA ribs had been entirely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
STRIKE SURE
is THE CLAIM
Railway Union Officials Set
Outside Date AS
Aug. |
SOME PREDICT
WALKOUT JULY |
-----------
Vote Thus Far Is Said To
Indicate Desire To
Strike

Ceicago, June Railway union
officials today continued their confer
ences on the threatened railroad strike.
With informal statements by union
leaders indicating that the referendum
Of shopmen, maintenance Of way EN-
ploves and clerks throughout the Unit
ed States. disclosed strong senti-
ment in favor of strike as a protest
against wage reductions, J. G. Smock,
assistant to the president of the main
tenance of way men, predicted the
walkout would be called July Is.
Others said conferences with the rail-
road officials would probably delay the
call until August !.
Word came out Of the secret con-
ferences that meeting Of union eyecu-
tives within the next few days might
include the Big Four, Brotherhoods Of
Trainmen, who are unaffected by the
wage cut decisions Of the railroad la
Dor board
1.-THE strike is sure to be called July
l5.s said Mr.. Smock. 1--WE are pre-
pairing for concerted action against the
railroads and with that end in view
have called a meeting here within the
next few days of the executives of the
l6 standard rail unions. The invita-
ton includes the Big Four train serv
ice brotherhoods, but we don't know
whether they will attend. Their IN
ions have received no wage cut, but !
think they will be represented.
b. VI. Jewell, head Of the railway
employees department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, said An important
announcement would be made Thurs
dav as result of the meetings OF
strike plans and policies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
PLAINFIELD

An informal meeting a the voters
Of Plainfield and parents from other
nearby towns interested IL q senior
high school will meet in the opera
house Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Chittenden viii be present 20 adj
wise on the project.
Miss Anna Spencer. who has been
living continuously with Mrs. H. +,
Cutler for over year and mueh
Of the time for two years previous
to that. returned 10 her home in
West Bronze. T. O.. last Saturday. Miss
,, Spencer. byy her quiet. genial person
alitv, won many friends. Mrs. Emma
Best Batchelder accompanied Miss
Spencer and will spend a week with her
at West Bronze. and from there con
tinue her trip 90 Chicago 70 visit her
brother. win Best. who i in falling
health. Several informal social gather
ings we're held for these ladies before
their going away.
Mr.. and Mr.. {. r. Kellogg were in
Waterbury Wednesday. Mrs. Kellogg
attending the W. {. r. L. convention
at Colbyyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin and chil-
dren Of Montpelier were in town sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Leland Bartlett are
visiting relatives and friends in Coat.
cook. P. q.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Coburn and Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ Cate and son. Albert.
ueer in Cabot Sunday u visit Mr.. and
Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Ellen
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler. 81, were
i'll last week.
Miss Elsie Cate spent the week end
with Miss Rena Cate Of North Mont
pelier.
Mrs Ella James Of Hardwick =
spending a few DAYS Fl the home ~
her sister. Mrs. Fred Goodridze.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bancroft and
daughter. Mae. left for their home in
Pautucket. r. =. Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs ~ y Davis ard Ar
sri Mrs.. Fred Davis II Waterbury
we're callers IN tow SUNDAY.
ST.. and Mrs. Carl Hurt q Barre