davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05

as to her whereabouts will be appre-
ciated and will pay for you trouble.
Jno. f. Stroud. Watts Mills. 3S-1t-pd
For Sale-Peas-Ir Brabhams
and Whips 1922 per bushel. Mixed
$2.13 per bushel, even weight sacks.
w. j. McCartha, Lexington, S. C.
3S-1t-pdl
NOtice--Hunter Brothers now have
the fertilizer agency OF the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, succeed
ing the late Augustus Huff, and So
licits the continuance of the business
formerly carried by Mr.. HUFF. All
business given us will be aDprcciat-
ed and given best attention. Hunter
Bros. 37-3t-pd
Listcn-If you have an automobile
high tension magnetic you wish to dis
pose Of, bring it to Laurcns Machine
Shop, and let us see if we can agreel
on price. 37-tfi
Eggs For Salc-Pure Rhode Island
Red. Is for $1.O0 j. c. Shell, Lau-l
renS. 35-4t
For Sale-My property on Sullivan1
street, consisting of Groom brick
house, large garden, orchard, garage,
etc; several vacant lots and G cot
tages Will sell at reasonable price,
part cash, balance with good security
Mrs. j. j. Pluss, p o. Box 4S5, Bra
dentown, Fla. 35-tf
ChickenS-Bring your chickens to
Market. 2Oc per pound
for hens, 10c per pound for ROSTERS.
Market. 35-5t-pd
For Quick Seryice-Stop at the Ben
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05

Gary Garage next to Dew Drop Inn.
See our Caterpillar Retread makes
old tires last as long as new. 36-4t-Dd
Eggs For IIatclifng-S. G. Rhode Is
land Reds, sired by Fitzmauricc cocks.
Same strain as won grand prize at
last state fair. Record matches this
season $l.50 per setting. Chance to
get high class eggs at reasonable
price. j. Il. Blackmon, Watts Mills.
36-3t
For Salc-Big white Spanish peanut
seed $500 per bushcl. II. II. Blake
ly, Laurens Route 3. 36-5t-pd
Wanted Poplar, oak, "sh and wal
nut logs. Also intcreG; Il in hard
wood timber tracts. r. w. Walker
Lumber Co., Salisbury, - 33-7t-c
Money to LOan-Ol i'm owed farm
and city property for rr' Of years
at seven and one-half per cent inter-
est. Bomar, Osborn" = rown, At
torneys, SpartanburG $. {. 34-tf
Government Wage S-F t Sale, or
offered in exchange f"r co =, oats, hay
or lumber. Wagons II "ood condi-
ton. Dixie Ice ar" Fuel Co., Clin-
ton, 16-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
MUST DET'LATE

Readers of The Advertiser will no
doubt be surprised to learn that much
OF the paper now being used by Ameri-
can newspapers is being manufactured
in Norway. Sweden and other Europ-
can countries and sold in this coun-
try at less than American paper can
he bought. This is all the more sur
prising when we sec the prices OF pa
per manufacturing stocks decline and
learn that the paper workers are strik-
ing for higher wages.
The condition in the paper industry
are much similar to those in other
manufacturing industries. conditions
which arc causing the buying public
to quit buying from force of necessity
and yet are only working 10 the ad-
vantage OF comparatively few who
are able 10 hold their JOBS. Wages,
which make prices, are Still very high
in the main manufacturing districts,
ana in the basic industries, such as
tr2n por;atioA and mining. IL spite
OF dal&,;on in other lines Of industry,
particularly faming. high wages Nave
continue" III '''cS" ilo"S'r'"S' keeping
p'''S" ol V!!e'r ou'P"t at S"ch q h'sh
''S"'c ''''' we WorNcf" III We oeh'''-
cd industries have been unable to buy
the usual volume Of products.
li''io'' 'he continued oePfeSsioh'
ne AoEcftlScF docS no' lofeSee 4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
BASE BALL NEWS

Featured by pair Of two base hits
in the tenth inning, the Judson Mills
team of Greenville defeated the Watts
Mills team by score Of to s Satur-
day afternoon in the first game TO be
played in this city this season
In the first inning the Watts Mills
team scored 4 runs and could ont
score again until the seventh when
they brought in two more runs. The
Judson boys scored one run in the
=, and ) inning and ? runs in the
sixth. They again scored in the ninth
tying the score and making another
inning necessary. In the tenth inning
the JudSOn boys secured three moro
runs by hard hitting. This lead was
hard to overcome by the Watts nne
who scored two runs in the tenth, los
ing the game by one run. The Watts
Mills band furnished music during the
game.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. . 5 s . 8 8 : .

Wanted-By lady, two rooms and
kitchenette in quiet home. Need not
be close to square. Address Rooms"
care Advertiser. 3S-1t-pd
For Sale-I have limited supply of
Refers "More Egg Tonic" for chick
ems. $l.00 size for 40c. Mrs Carl d.
Roper. 39-1t-pd
Notice. have several bushels of
home raised Spanish Peanuts for sale
at $3.50 per bushel. can bring them
to Laurens NJ. A. Sumerel, Laurens
X. f.. ID. No. 2. 3S-1t-pd
Notice. find that have limited
amount of Wannamaker Cotton Seed,
pure, left over at $1.00 per bushel, at
home. M. A. Sumerel, Laurens, Route
=. 3S-1t-pd
Lost Friday night between court
house and E. GI. Wilkes residence.
gold watch bracelet. Finder please
return to p. II. Wilkes at Wilkes &
Company, and receive reward. 38-1t-p
LOst-on South Harper street. Fri
day, pair small boys pants. $1.00 re-
ward for return to Star Pressing Club
GS-lt4pd
For Sale--4Dahlia Bulbs, 25c and
15c each Co1ors. purple, yellow,
pink, red, maroon. All double Mrs
Fl. Nichols. 38-1t-pd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05

For Sale-Bull calf from registered
Jersey bull and seven-eights Jersey
COW that gives 4 gallons of milk and
over pounds Of butter a day. Price
$500. }. NJ. Todd, Route Gray
Court. 3S-1t-pd
Wannamaker Cleveland Cotton Seed
1920 crop. Porto Rico potatoes, $1.0O
per bushel and White Spanish Pea
nuts at Sl.50, for sale by A. p. Fuller,
Mountville. 3S-3tDd
CanrnSScrs to handle line Of
Fibre Brooms. Good profits, write for
particulars. Bartlett Brush Work,
Hillsdale, Mich. 3S-2t-pd
Thoroughbred Black Manor
ca, from pure strain. 10 eggs for
Sl.30 a. H. Martin, III South Har-
per street, Laurens. 3S-2t-Dd
Mantcd-Man with car to sell the
BEST Ford Oil Gauge made. 500. 90
per week and extra commissions. Ac-
cessorics Co, 1000 Graham, Benton
Harbor Mich. 3S1t-pd
Select Seed Irish Potatoes
blers, per ten peck bag, $500. Spauld-
ing Rose, per ten peck bag, 5000.
Rheney Seed Store, Clinton, S. c.
3S-1t-pd
For Sale -Molborough Seed Corn.
$50 per bushel. Il. II. Tinsley, Lau-
rens, Route .. 3S-1t-nd
Strnyed or Stolen-one >English
Beagle Bitch, long body, short legs,
white and black spotted, brown head
mango. Just quit sucking puppies
mango. Just quit sucking puppies.
About 4 years old. Any information
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
FORM SUNDAY CLUB
AT GRAY COURT

Gray Court, April 3.-Thc Gray
Court Billy Sunday Club, composed of
members of the various dcnomina-
tions in the town, has been formed
are j. e. Johnson, president; W. G.
Curry, vice-presidcnt, and T. Tcuston
Babb, secretary-treasurer
Meetings are to be held twice each
month, meeting alternately in the
baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches here. The meeting next
Monday night is scheduled for the
Presbyterian church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
Humbert May Run

According to reports current on
the streets for the past week, strong
efforts are being made by friends of
Mr.. Fl. B. Humbert, former county
supervisor, to have him offer for the
place again this summer. Mr. Hum
bert is now engineer Of the Abbeville
county highway commission. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Humbert has not fatty
turned down the suggestion, but that
he is not yet willing to allow himself
to be counted as an accepted candi-
date.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
COUNTY NURSE ARRIVES MONDAY
Miss SaIIir Gossrtt Recently Appoint
cd County Nurse. VIII Organize

y iliicS.
Miss Snllie Gossett, recently ap-
pointed County Nurse, arrived in the
city Monday TO take uD her duties
here. Miss Gossctt is native of
Greenvillc and is graduate of the
Greenvillc City Hospital
Miss Gossett comes to Iaurens we'll
equipped for the work she will per-
form in the county, having studied
public health service for two years
under the supervision of the American
Red Cross with which she is still
identified. She has also taken post
graduate course in Richmond, Va.
No definite plans have yet been made
by Miss Gossctt but she expects to or
ganiZc units throughout the county
with which to work and also clinics
for child welfare.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
At VT. Pleasant School

The play "A Southern Cinderella',
will be given at Mt. Pleasant school
house on Friday night, April Z, begin
ming at $50 o'clock. A small admis-
sion fee will be charged for the bene-
fit of the school. The public is cor
dially innvited to come.
Following is the cast of characters:
Madame Charteris, an old aristocrat,
Ona Fowler
Enid Bellamy, Southern Cinderella,
Sara Mcpherson
Rosie Winterbcrry, famous settle
ment worker Jessie Saxon
Johnnie Bell Randolph little CO
qucttc LYDIA Mcpherson
Katherine Hawke, an English nurse,
Julia Moore
Caroline Hawke, her sister, an ad-
vcnturcss Florence Madden
Nanny Judy Johnson, a black Blue
grass widow Irene Wallace
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
WILLIAM COLEMAN HERE
taniidaf' for Governor Passed
Through the City Friday and Called
EI.innIr

NiH'i'HhN, lof NONPfnUr Passed
Through the City Friday and Called
on Friends.
William Coleman, OF Union, who has
recently announced his candidacy for
Governor Of South Carolina, was a Wis
itor for few hours in the city Friday.
Mr. Coleman was here on business,
but took the opportunity to call on a
few OF his friends and acquaintanccs
in the city
Mr.. Coleman is one OF the success
ful business men Of the state who has
never been in politics before. For
many years he was president OF the
GlcnnLowry manufacturing Company
at Whitmire and undcr his supervision
the mill corporation received much
favorable comment for its humane
treatment of employees and the pro
gressve steps it took to create pleas
ant and comfortable surroundings for
them. lie was one of the organ
izers Of the First National Bank OF
Clinton.
Mr.. Coleman has not been promi-
ncntly identified heretofore with any
of the former political factions OF the
state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
INVITATION MADE TO
CITY ORGANIZATIONS
GrWnyillc Chamber Invites Civic,
Social and Patriotic Bodies of City
to Attend Planting Ceremonies.

to Attend Planting Ceremonies.
An invitation has been extended by
the Womans Bureau Of the Green
Vile Chamber Of Commerce to the
American Legion Posts in this city,
the Civic League and the Business
Mems League to attend the ccremon-
les of the planting of the first tree on
the Memorial Highway, which will be
held next Friday, April {, at four
o'clock
The road from Grccnvillc 10 Lau-
rens has been selected for the Memo
rial Highway and the womcn's bureau
expressed the hope in their invitation
that Laurcns citizens and organiza-
tons will cooperate with those of
Greenvillc in their patriotic plan for
planting trees on the Laurcns- Green
VILE Highway as a memorial for the
heroes in the late war
The exercises in planting the first
tree on the Memorial Highway will be
held about half way between Green
willie and the Fair Grounds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
E1.I-.i-0,. NEXT TUESDAY
Gc~cral r"oction of CITY Officials and

Gr"craI Election Of City Officials and
Pr ic orks Commissioners.
Nominees or the Democratic pri-
mary tosfH city offices will be formal
ly elected at the general election. to
be held next Tuesday. Supervisor of
Registration r. f.. Babb states that a
largemhmber Of voters, both male and
females have registered and a large
vote may be polled.
Added interest Is given the general
election this year because the three
commissioners for the proposed board
Of public works are to be elected for
the first time. -Four candidates are
in the field. Messrs. l.. G.IBalle, Lamar
Smith, w. r. McCuen and s. G. Nc
Daniel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
HON. 4. J. BETHEA HERE
Former Lieutenant Governor on a
Short Visit to His Sister,

Former Lieutenant Governor An
the city with his sister, Mrs. p. F.
KilgO, and Rev. kilgo.
Mr. Bcthea has recently announced
that he would be in the race again this
year for Governor. Being here on a
purely personal call, he made no pub
lie statement while here but found oc-
casi0n TO meet number o0his friends
and supporters Of other campaigns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
Judge Il. {. MnttS Better

Judge r. c. Watts, associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, was welcomed
on the streets Of the city Monday by
his many friends. Judge Watts has
been confined to his home several
months on account Of illness and has
recuperated sufficiently TO wall, about.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
ShIe of Cor, Wu)d

| have for sale a Ind near Mad
dcns, 81 cords Of nc" oiIc wood and
Il lot of lumber. Max me your high
est offer.
f. p. MCGOWAN,
Trustee j. d. Culbertson Estate.
39-2t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

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IL, "' ,4 ,".i ,o' 9'Vu, ''d hna,p NJ.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
THE BUTCHER BIRD

Almost anything that has feathers
is welcome at Good Will except the
English sparrow, which has not and
never did have, any manners, and so
does not care whether he is welcome
or otherwise; bat the Butcher bird,
the American Shrike-is not likely to
get very cordial greeting. He is a
timely clad creature-his shades of
gray are delicate and beautiful. but
his manner of life is reprehensible
ana at the sane time it is innate and
incufable.
\ pair Of butcher-birds nested for
three or four years in a small oak
tree west Of the Good Will barns a
pals, perhaps the same pair, has sum
mcred in two or three other localities,
and a pair spent an entire year in the
Young growth back Of the row of
small cottages near the barns In
hd winter the butcher-bird proved
to Us all that had been said Of him
WAS true. We had read Of his i'm
paling birds and mice that he had no
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

use for, on the branches Of trees we
had heard Of his gormandizing, and
We had seen pictures Of him in tree
surrounded with defenceless creatures
he had slain and hung up TO dry.
The winter that the shrikes lived
near the cottages mentioned there
were at one tine IL bodies Of mice
stuck about here AMI there in the
trees; the Strikes would eat Of mice
until they could contain no more, not
even what the had eaten. then they
would aisgorge IN such a disgusting
manner as to give nausea TO the spec
tator. and then repeat the feast.
II might be assumed that birds that
are such deadly foes OF field mice in
the fall and spring might prove To be
very useful creatures and desirable
tenants Of the fields. but if it takes as
many young birds in the summer 10
appease the appcttes or to minister
to the g0rmandizing tendencies Of the
butcher-brds as it takes mice at the
other seasons Of the year, his pres
enee is To be deplored rather than en-
Couraged. ] am not eUre that these
birds were With US 1t all in 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

then suddenly wdens to a good sized
stream. Deer feed along its shores
and wild fowl rise in flight at the APP
proach e the canoe. At times the
current runs with great swiftness and
again for rod or so, by way of di-
version, the occupants have to walk
while the canoe is dragged over the
river bottom. There are good camps
along the way and fine fishing at
Camp Tobey Pond, etc At Attean
Fails the trail is followed along the
shore, while the guide runs the canoe
along the quick water for one half
mile and then comes Attean Lake
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
HERE AND THERE N
THE BIG WOODS COZ NTRY

North East Carry is being given a
lot Of attention by the sports all over
the country. The guides viii soon be
gathering here to be in readiness
when the fishermen begin pouring in,
which, according to present indica-
tons, viii be in larger numbers than
ever before. Managers of the various
resorts are receiving many letters of
inquiry and requesting reservations
from number of new parties. a good
majority of the old visitors have writ
ten, sgnifying their intention of re-
turning this season. Letters have
come in from persons living as far
west as OKLAHOMA, who. having heard
OF the wonders of our forests, are
anxious to try their luck at landing
some of the gamey fish which abound
i'll our water.
Some mighty fine fish have been
caught through the ice at the North
East Carry. Trout ranging from ! to
3 pounds, and some lakers up to 10
pounds were plentiful. Mrs William
7. Doyle, one of our expert anglers,
took a stroll out on the steamboat
"harf and incidentally dropped line
into hole made by previous fish
erman. In the course of an hour she
caught three fine square-tailg, one
weighing four pounds.
Alexis q. Robbins, of Dover-F0x-
croft, has purchased of Fred Harris
the hotel property known as F0xcroft
Exchange. 1t is understood that the
hotel is To be thoroughly renovated
and POSSIBLY enlarged. II is centrally
located in Monument Square and on
the lrunk line to MoOsehead Lake, and
viii make fine GUNNER resort az
thrra are many beautiful drives in the
vicinity as well as lakes and streams,
including the we'll known Scbcc Lake,
for the sportsmcn who care to fish
The hotel is also about halfway from
Bangor to Mooaehead Lake and mo-
toring parties travelling through the
territory will find this inn conven
lent stopping place.
Several Smithlield people have al
ready tarted working in the new
camps at East Pond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Care Nardcns Nab Beaver Poachcr,

Chief Game Warden David II provn
of Grecnville and DAINTY rlnnr ~
Johnson or Sober have met rot,rnod
from an extensive trin in tho nnr,h.
western uart nr Maine Tbey ware !,
the Wilderness ahouf tbroe wooLe mi
travelled nearly four bundrod n,iloa
over two hundred of which v.e ~,
foot Thrv auprebnndod a fow vioIat
crs of the game laws while others
lcnrninr of tbe officers, nrneonro i,
the vicinity heat = hastv rntroat
across thc bordnr into Canada
The wardcns brought ont or tho
woods one man who was unable Ia
nav the fine and therefore was Indoo /
in the DoYer. roxcroft ian Tbev .aIeo
took with lhcm five bcoyer ekins
freshly canpIt an clo4e1 territorv an !
evidence In b. usel lgtor in otbea
cases.
The trim uncessfi,tod Inng erou-
shoe Trims. some DAVIS COVERING dis
lance of 80 miles to reach shelter II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

1.-TWO or more) 5.00
From Lake Moxie to Parlin
Zone person. 100
No allowance made for absence of
guests.
Season is from May LIST to Dec. LIST.
Uong distance telephone).
Board and Cabin per day 800 or
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

from Lake Moxie-six miles
III the woods, thence by State
wonderfully diversified by hills,
and mountains.
e Parlln, half way between
e' Lakes and the city of Quebec,
The Oh Government road
~ MAINE which was built to con-
mn The Kings Highway at Que
rom Lake Parlin visitors strike
re mile Trail to Grace Pond. or
, meier not to walk, teams or
hofsoi will be provided for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
NANCE AND RECREATION LURES THE
|RAVELLER To GREAT MAINE WOODS
4 Of Grace Pond Blazed in Romance---The
Attractions and Surroundings Of Resort

lare that leads to rest, romance
!. Ration beckons the tired tray-
r. lba wilderness of the Great
Woods along the Trail to
Pond which can be easily
.J nv automobile or by railroad.
beautiful Trail of Grace Pond
',azpd in romance. a New York
anne with his wealthy father to
riH region several years ago;
~ chan admired the beauty of IA
lady Of the wood lands named
and full of romantic ideas beg
leaye to call this idyllic spot
Pond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

man, Maine. This route saves CON
iderable in car fare over routes by
way of Boston New York City train
leaves >. p. NJ. Boston 10 T. NJ through
sleeper by way of Portland to Green
vile, then by Canadian Pacific, arrive
at Jaekman : r. M.
Parties 80 desiring, may leave the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

by way of b. NJ. r. r. and NJ. c. r. r.
to Oakland Maine, thence to LAX e
MoHie Station, and then by automobile
10 Grace Pond
From western Stated take direct
route to Detroit and then Canadian
Pacific direct to Jackman.
From Now York and Philadelphia
take y 7. y. Fl. and Hartford to
Sprirg1e Mass, b. & M. to Lenox-
vile, then Canadian Pacific to Jack
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

camps on the shore of SplY Pond.
which furnishes good fishing and bird
hunting. His post Office address is
JaCkman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

cr a,NIng at Grace Pond, nine
he IL, t'olns greet the vacationer
m , tu' While on the right Mt.
c, ovs 4ooo feet above the sea
|. bn, p We. POND is about half as
air ign s, enough to abound in
, mill 'nu always provided will.
etc ~ sooa beds, telephone SER
and s pet of all, after a little
he al, good meal, a short sail will
Tue trout one could de-.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

$21.00 (pcr wecIO
Guides receive $500 per day
Guides board $500 per day
Garage rent at Lake Parln $1OO pei
day or $1,000 per month
Address
0MER J. DUNAL. Proprietor,
JaCEman Station, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

sire varying in weight from a pound
upward.
Longer fishing trips may be taken
for instance just cross over the lake,
and take a three mile walk to En-
chanted" or five mile walk to Moose
River. But the finest of all IL the forty
mile trip known as "Around the Bow"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

Days oatch
Just back tracks to Parlin, take an
auto to Mckinney Farm Qhirty min
utes rum, then with canoe and guide,
make the five mile trip across Attean,
hence by trail IA miles to Holeb
Lake, cross the lake and follow the
stream about mile down to Moose
River, Then twelve miles to Holeb
Falls with interesting scenery all the
way, pass the mouth of Barrett Brook
on the Campbell Rips. Just before
arriving at Holeb Falls there is a
drop of forty feet; on the right
stretches the submits of No. Noun