davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

The first quart of strawberr-
| of the present season was
Sught in last Thursday, April
! bv Phillip Roth, il. 1t was
Sught to the Advance office
4 Mr.. Roth was given a years
bscription to the Advance for
hO Saturday, April Is, OHM
bsons brought in four quarts
|ich were sold at auction and
bught from $1.25 to Coo per
hrt. The same afternoon Jim
|ms brought in a case lacking
b quarts, which were sold To-
|ly for Coo per quart.
On Monday, April II, Mr.. KIT
b, shipped out the first case
/ the Shippers Union. 1t was
ID for So. Tuesday Mr.. I.eaS-
e shippd the first case for the
'uit Growers Association. II
Is sold for $3.50.
The first case last year was
ipped on April 9th.
It is expected that a few cas-
vii lbe brought in today,
lille quantity shipments will
obably start about the first OF
xt week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

A resident Of Chicago opened
his front door and blew three
short blasts on a police whistle.
Twenty policemen appeared al
most instantly at the door.
Gosh, this is embarrassing"
said the res-of Chi, when he
saw the largemob of bluecoats.
81 only wanted a, quart" Elk
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Warming

| have instructed both day
and night marshals to arrest
anyone from this date on who
is found drunk or under the in
fluence of strong drink and
place in calaboose until they So
Der up. Now take warning; ev-
eiybody gets the same treat
ment and will be seen after the
next morning with a fine.
j. A. Bauer, Mayor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
TO IMPROVE PARK

Do you want Juusonia to nave
one of the prettiest parks in
the county
Our Park has every natural
advantage that could be asked
for, and with the help of every
one we can make this the prett-
lest spot in the county.
During last year a good fence
replaced the old one, trees were
removed and trimmed, electric
lights were placed throughout
the park.
Yesterday and today the en-
tire grounds were cleaned. Self
closing gates were put into op
Grafton.
One of the things that must
be done now is the planting Of
flowers. The park committee
though this means is going to
ask everybody who can spare
flowers, either seed or plants
preferably plants, to send list
of same to some one of the com
mittee, who have planned the
arranging of same.
This is the season to do this
work, and let's everybody do
our bit in the matter, and make
for our town a park that could
do credit to a town much l;lrg-
er.
DR.. r. L. Little
Jennings Monk
John Henson.
(Committee)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

One evening a farmer met his
man with a lantern and asked
him where he was going.
"Courtin'," was the rply.
"Courtin," said the farmer,
with a lantern?" | never took
a lantern with me when | went
courtin'."'
yes replied the man, "an'
look what you got" Elk.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

Education is a wonderful
ling. At a recent elections 915
Students cast 965 bal
is.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
A Prominent Nurse
Tells Her Experience
Something Worth Reading

Athens, Tenn. II suffered from
chronic bronchitis for six years and when
i had the flu in 1919, my cough grew
worse. / soon developed asthma. | suf-
fered terribly and was sure l had con-
sumption. l had very bad color, could
not sleep at night and had pains in my
breast and shoulders. Also my arms
would be numb. l began taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
was cured of my cough. l worked all last
winter-was up at night with my pa
tients and did not have cold all winter.
Would ask all who suffer from weak lungs
or throat trouble to try DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery."-Mrs. W.
G. Carter, Route 2.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liq-
uid at your nearest drug store or send l0c
TO DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg, or write for free
medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19

W. T. Chapelle came in from Har
Ian to attend the Dishman Springs
opening Monday night.
Clarence Lewallen was in Corbin
Sunday.
Prof. c. E. Bunnell took his bus
iness college students to The Pin
nacle last Monday where they had
most delightful time enjoying the
wonderful scenery and fried chick
en- in abundance.
A group meeting OF the pastors
of Pineville, Middlesboro and Bar
bourville circuit was held Monday
in the interest of Union College, DR.
10. G. Reagan, district superintend-
ent in charge.
Altho a powerful reconstructive
tonic, Tanlac contains no harmful
ingredients, minerals or opiates,
which are so often found in other
medicines. 1t can therefore be taken
by delicate children with splendid
results -Cut-Rate-Drug Co.
Frank o. Dugan, of the Daily
Democrat, Kenton, Ohio, who is
with the Harmon Coal & Coke Co.,
Columbus, o., is here buying coal
and may be found at the Jones
Hotel.
The new Office OF the Barbour
Vile Electric Light Co. is looking
very nice. They and the New York
Store will install electric flashers.
Barbourville is certainly growing
up.
The U. S. Shipping Board has
conceded that Hon. Caleb Powers,
who is attorney for the Board, is
handing down the best legal opinion
Of any that have been handed to
them. He is now handling a case
for the Shipping Board involving
the huge sum of $24,OOO,OOO. Mr..
Powers fully expects to win the
case.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19

Let B. y. ,. uiVo hou an Angelic ski1I
mon sense TO simply treat the skin.
A bottle OF S. S. S. will prove TO you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.S.
Is a scientific blood cleanser.-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. IL becomes beau
tifuL Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed. refined
gentleman, or IL you are a woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world SO admires. S.S.S.
Is also a powerful body-builder, be-
cause it builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little to
have this happen 20 you. s. S. 8. is
sold at all drug stores. in two sizes.
The larger size is the moro economical
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
Rather Eusy

Aunt Belle called over the telephone
to talk TO her favorite sister. Her
nine-year-Old niece, Bernice, answered
her call. After brief exchange OF
formalties, Aunt Belle said: I'D like
TO speak to your mother or Is she
busyY
"Well, she's sort Of busy" Bernice
returned. "She has the toothache and
the baby both out Oh the trent
sorch."
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just as well know Il right
now,-the cause of skin eruptions.
Is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from IT. Science has proved
g. We prove IL. You can prove IL.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
Personal Mention

THE WAY no FREEDoM.-Ye
shall know the (ruth and the truth
shall make you ifree.--John s;32.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
Beauty and Truth,

II is only through the morning gate
OF the beautiful that you can pene
trate into the realm OF knowledge
That which we feel here ms beauty
we shall one day know ms truth
Schiller
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19

|
COW thru an ad in the Advocate.
G. NJ. Richards spent a few days
this week in Louisville and the last
of last week in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Harry Holman and Mrs. e.
N. Matthews we're in Corbin Thurs
day.
Mrs. Gibbs Lusk and son Spuds
are spending the week end in Har-
Ian visiting Miss Maud Sellers dnL
incidentally Mr.. Gibbs Lusk.
Mrs Wm. Gross, mother of 'i'' u.
John owen Gross, left Wednesday
for her home in Covington where
she will pass the summer.
Rev. d. Edgar Allen left Monday
for the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion to be held in Jacksonville, Fla.
DR.. Curry left Tuesday.
The Sunday School attendance
has picked up marvellously in Bar
bourville and is probably about
double what it was a year ago.
The Commencement address at
| Union College will be delivered by
Rev. V. o. Ward, of Lexington, on
Wednesday, May 31st.
Harold Parker is home from Mar
ion Military School, Marion, Ala.
He expects to take a pre-medical
course next year
Brick work has commenced on
the new Logan Hospital the corner
stone being laid Monday. Barbour
vile brick is being used.
Misses Fanny Lunsford, Eta Bed
dow, Lii, Edna and Nan Lawson
went to Artemus Friday where they
greatly enjoyed the school recital.
At the present rate OF Tanlac
Gales, It is estimated the grand to-
tai will reach $4,000 900 bottles at
the end OF the present year.-Cut-
Rate-Drug Co.
The window and door frames of
the new Baptist church have been
put in and the brick work is max
ing rapid progress.
Some eighteen ]. o. o. F.'s went
to Corbin Saturday night and initi-
ated sixty-eight into the Encamp-
ment.
The New York Store Aluminium
sale created a big run people being
anxious to lay in a supply OF these
useful cooking utensils.
Mrs. j. Effron, OF Frankfort, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hersh-
berg, and enjoying meeting her
former schoolmates and friends.
Mrs. A. N. Herndon has enjoyed
her rose garden more than ever this
season and has produced some very
beautiful blooms.
81 would not take $1,000 for
what that wonderful Tanlac medi-
cine has done for me-" said Mrs.
Matte Lutes, of Lexington, Kentuc-
ky.-Sold by Cut-Rate-Drug Co.
Mrs. Russell Kaucman has re-
turned from a visit home to Scots
vile, returning via Louisville, her
husband meeting her there and they
too in the derby together.
Rev. Carl Vogel is now conduct
ing a revival at Paint Lick, Ky and
already has added some forty to
the church and the meetings are to
continue this week.
The local overall factory is MAX
ing three sizes of overalls bearing
the following names: mems, Big
Bill; youths, Mountaineer; boys
Little Dinkie.
d. c. Talbot, of Indianapolis, re-
Gently operated on, is doing fine, ac-
cording to DR.. G. H. Albright who
recently heard from his daughter,
Mrs. Talbot.
DR.. G. H. Albright is receiving
all kinds of health calls from the
county but as he is only nominally
health officer at 500 per year he
cannot do anything but give advice
in his office.
Mr.. Joe Burnside, brother of DR..
VIM. Burnside, came in Saturday
and left Monday afternoon for his
home in Lancaster. Mr.. Burnside
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
s h O O

The High Cost of Living
by having your shoes re-
paired by the speedy,
up-tO-date methods and
with the good leather
used at
The City Shoe Shop
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
Pat o'Hara took in the derby.

Mrs. r. N. Jarvis is visiting Mrs.
Duerson in Louisville.
Mrs. F. X. Davis has been con-
fined to bed by illness for some days
]. VIII Davis went to Rockhold
Tuesday after his COW and calf.
G. d. Mcneil, of King, brought
in some fish and molasses Monday.
Capt. r. N. hewitt went to Gin
cinnati on business Sunday night.
H. H. Owens was in London last
week, attorney in a law suit.
W. B. Riley was here over the
week end from Corbin.
P. ]. .wyrick. of Girdler, was in
town Monday on business.
Miss Nolia Gibson is acting as
day clerk at the Jones Hotel.
Craig Lambdin, of league, brot
in produce Monday.
X. w. Davis, merchant of Rain,
was here on business Monday.
Garfield Gillian, of Garrich, was
a business visitor Monday.
B. E. Gibson was here Sunday be-
tween trains from Corbin.
Mrs. w. ]. Hammons, of Fount,
was here Monday.
Mrs. Dave Wilson visited friends
at Grays Sunday.
The new windows in the Wilson
store are a great improvement.
Rev. John Owen Gross will be at
Fighting Creek Sunday where he
will preach at $3.50 Pm.
The Baptist haccalaureate SER
vice will be held next Sunday
morning at the Institute.
Union College baccalaureste SER
ivce will be held at the NJ. e.
Church Sunday, May 2S.
A very heavy rain with consider
able hail followed the course Of the
Cumberland river last week.
Rev. John Owen Gross was the
principal speaker at the closing OF
the Artemus schools.
Mrs. ]. w. Hughes visited rela-
tives in Pineville Friday and Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Heidrick and
daughter, Miss Mary Agnes, at
tended the derby at Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Beddow are
visiting the formers sister at Paint
Lick this week.
John G. Marsee, OF the Artemus-
Warren Jitney Line, was here Mon
day on business.
Bob McKeehan. of Berea. is here
working with Green Simpson on the
brick work of the Logan Hospital.
Duplex Fireless Cooker for sale.
Good as new Less than half price.
R. H. hewitt, College Street.
j. G. Marsee is attending the Bap
tist Convention in Florida as is also
Atty. H. H. Owens
There will be Episcopal service at
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. l.. Hatton is in Louisville
for medical treatment, accompanied
by her niece, Mrs. G. w. Tye.
Mrs. T. A. Watson has returned
to her home in Corbin after a visit
here with relatives and friends.
Frank j. Mitchell and wife and
Mrs. C. F. Bretz we're visiting in
Corbin Sunday.
The Clear Tone Music Co. has
sold a Marshall player piano to
Richard Lawson, Clark st.
Will j. Cole has come in from Il
business tour thru Tennessee in the
interest of his house.
]. B. York and wife visited the
formers father at Farriston over
the week end.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes has finished
very successful school year at Arte-
mus. She will teach the Eighth
Grade OF our city school next year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. 5 Q 9 2

Noticc-No hunting on my place
Pure Hog Lard and Pure Pork
Sausage every day. e. r. Blakcly's
Market. H-5t
Ginning Notice-Until further notice
our gin days at Madden are Thursdays
and Fridays. j. ID. Cnlbertson.
For Snle-Onc Defiance IL ton
truck in good running order. Price
right. r. b. Sumerel. 14-lt-pd
Bring Your Hides to g. ID. Moseley
in rear Of Moscley & Roland's old
stand. Have always been inf.the mar
l4-lt-pd
For Rent--I,arge cancrete house, 2
baths. suitable for boa9ders. West Iau.
rens street. Mrs. l.. +. Burns. l4-tf
Notice Widowcr, 5 feet 8 inches
tall, auburn hair, gray eyes. good
looking, fair complexion, age 80,
weight l55, income $4,000 per month,
no children. wishes to correspond
with ladies from 40 to 80. Will marry
if suited Who will be the first one
to write? Photos exchanged, Ad
dress "a b. c." care The Advertiser,
Laurens, S. c. li2t-c
Lost Dog-An extra large setter,
color solid white except black spot
on top of head about the size Of a sill
yer dollar and little black Oh left
ear. Answers to name of SScott
When last seen had on collar with my
namc and address OH same Liberal
reward for his return or information
regarding him. c. r. Latimer. Lau-
rens. li9lt-pd
Notice persons are thereby
warned against hunting or otherwise
trcspassing upon my land. Violators
of this notice will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent OF the law. j. B Young
141t-pd
Hogs Forty thoroughbred Poland
China bred sows bred gilts,b open
,ilts, two registered bred soWs, and
pork hogs. Price 12 l-2c a pound p.
b. Bailey, 1IaureDs, Rt. 3. l472t-p
TO Rent-Stoye room on the north
west corner Of thc public square An the
city Of Laurens. lately o[cuoted by
Kilgo Cash and Garry store Said
store room is offered for rent at the
risk Of r. II. Benchoff. Lessee. r. f.
Babb, Attorneys for owners. ll-tf
Notice. have a one-horse farm
with new comfortable four room bun
galow. well in yard. land high state
Of cultivation and practically level,
with branch running Through the
farm. This farm and house on high
way. I will rent Nhis farm to reliable
people who can rum themselves, for
six hogs weighing 800 pounds each
Come to see me. you will be pleased
with my proposition. William "A
MoOrhead, Goldville. Nat
For SaIe-Black male setter, $well
trained. Also young white ysetter
partly trained. II. l.. Finleya I.Aurens,
Rt. a. 14-1t-p
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18

For Rent-Upstairs Of Mrs. III. X.
Aikens home, consisting of four
rooms, hall, bath and sleeping porch.
See G. II. Armstrong. 14-1t
Ladies' would be glad If the la
dies would call and see samples of
goods am selling. / have a line of
goods of the latest New York STYLES
such as Kris Croos Grape. Crepe-de-
chine, Canton Crepe, Matelassee, Wool
and Silk Pongee, Poiret Twill, Serges,
etc; also beautiful Coating, Velvets,
handkerchief Linen in all colors;
Window Curtain and Draperies. Mrs.
r. L. Wolff, 429 Church st. 13-tf
Money to LOan--Loans on farms anu
city property negotiated. Applications
handled with the First Caroiinas
Joint Stock Land Bank. the Federal
Land Bank, insurance companies and
other sources. Apply to Dial & Todd,
Attorneys. Laurens. 5-13
Money to L0an-The Planters N. f,
l.. A. is now receiving applications for
loans on farm lands Apply to A. c.
Todd. Secy-Treas. 5-13t
Good Tires-Cheap at Counts Sta
ble:. 4S-tf
cars. Rim bolts, wedges and clamps.
City Vulcanizing Station. 4O-tf
- ]t""h on improved Ialln
land at ~ per cent. H. S. Black
well, Attorney-at-Law. 42-tf
Money to LOan-On improved farm
and city property for period OF years
at seven per cent interest. Bomar,
Osborne & Brown, Attorneys, Spar
tanburg, S. c. 34-tf
Loans OH Real Estate-Funds imme-
diately available at six per cent. In
surances companies, Joint Stock Land
Bank, Federal Land Bank and other
sources. Apply to Simpson, Cooper
d BabD, Attorneys. Aft
Bagging and TieS-Buv our selected
second hand machinery re-ro,led bag
ging and ties. All prices and grades
guaranteed. Phone $50 our expense.
U. S. Bagging Co., Greenville, S. G.
47-tf
Notice Prech Potato Chips made
daily. Mrs. j. c. She'll lost
Pleating-All kinds of accordian,
side or box pleating by steam pro-
cess. Also furnished rooms for rent.
Mrs. George S. McC,avy, Phone 2O3
12-5t
For Sale or Rent-Four horse farm
near Lisbon church. j. r. A. Ballew,
Union, S. c., or b. NJ. Wolff, Laurens
12-5t
For Sale year old apple trees
Early Harvest Pinson. Ben Davis.
Arkansas Black Horse and June APP
pie. Prices reasonable. M. II. Hun
ter at Hunter Bros. 12-tf
Farms For Rcnt-Several farms
near good schools to rent to parties,
either white or colored, with their
own stock. j. p. Gray, Woodruff.
Idiot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18

farmers, it is safe to say, would mean
millions of dollars to the farmers of
the state.
The obstacles to putting through a
voluntary program as would bring the
most practical results are obvious.
are too slothful to do this extra work
where no immediate profit is in sight.
And again, renters of land, who may
plan TO move elsewhere in the spring,
will not ordinarily plow or prepare
land for some other tenant who will
succeed him. Other difficulties arise.
To overcome all obstacles and to
guarantee a co-ordinated effort on the
part of all the farmers, it has occurred
to The Advertiser that the Legislature,
might enact a law making it Grim
inal offense for any landowner tG
leave cotton stalks standing in his
fields after certain date which may
appear reasonable. For the land owner
Who rents out his land. provision may
be made for him to transfer the re-
sponsibility by incorporating in his
rent contract provision that the
renter Shall plow under his stalks as
q part of his contract or become the
responsible party. To prevent undue
hardship by reason of change in sea-
sons, the governor might be invested
with authority to extend the final date,
county by county, when it appears to
him that conditions justify it,
The Advertiser does not advocate
such a law. 1t merely suggests it as
4 law which the farmers may advo-
cate. The Advertiser is not in-the
farming business and naturally would
be free from such drastic law. For
that reason We do not wish to appear
as advising that such a law be passed
However, it has occurred to us that
such law would be effective, could be
framed with such reasonable provi-
sions that it would not work hard
ship on anybody and at the same time
most important Of all, ii would bring
about that Co-Ordinated effort OF the
farmers of the state which is admit
tedly necessary if the boil wcevi is to
fought With any reasonable degree Of
success.
The Advertiser would like to have
the views Of its farmer readers on the
subject. If the plan appeals to the
farmers OF Laurens county it will ap-
peal to the farmers Of all the counties
and in chat case it might be possible
to get started in time for next years
crop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18

ton, had total lien of $21,7SO.58 the
penalties included being $7,102.4S. The
lien against him was for additional
income taxes for 1917, 1918, 1919 and
1920.
Francis j. Pelzer, of Charleston, was
on the list with Il lien of S20,056.56.
OF this $5,GS3S2 was for penalties.
His lien was for additional income
tax for 1918, 1919 and 1920.
The cases against the five South
Carolinians were handled through
Major Jones Office upon information
collected and supplied by John NJ.
Roberts, internal revenue agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
a BOIL W.EVIL LAW

We are told by government scien-
lists who have studied tho fife history
OF the boil wecvil that tho humber to
survive the winter depends upon the
severity Of the winter months and the
length Of the winter season Neither
OF these TWO factors Is man able to
control One Of them, however, can
be partly circumvented We can
not Increase or diminish the severity
of winter nor lcngthcn or shorten its
duration. However, we can send the
Doll wcevil to his headquarters so
depleted IN numbers as Is we'll as
vitality that those emerging in the
spring months may be reduced in
numbers to such an extent as to have
material bearing on the size of the
cotton crop which will survive his and
his offspring's attack. How this may
be done and the reasons therefor were
set forth in the letter OF the county
agent in this paper week before last,
scattered broadcast by letters during
the past week and reprinted again on
the front page of today's paper Brief
ly the plan is to plow under cotton
stalks at date as early as possible
consistent with the season. The OBJ
ject Is two-fold, first, to bury most of
the weevils. ending their life, and
second, to remove their food supply, it
being known that the weeyil lives
off OF the vegetation Of cotton alQne
BY removing the food supply as eariy
as possible, the wecvil goes into win
ter quarters in an already weakened
condition and stands less chanto {.
surviving the winter.
The experience of scientists in ex-
perimentation and OF farmers in &c,
tual practice, even in this county u
Laurens, is that plowing under the
stalks has far-reaching results. This,
we believe, is admitted on all sides.
The individual farmer who follows
the program profits by 1t to a certain
extent. But it's success is largely af-
fected by his next door neighbor who
may orsmay not follow the program. A
su@itoa effort on the ,,ir; or all tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY
CHANGES IT'S NAME
international Sunday School AssOcia.
tiOn TO be known Hereafter as In.
ternatiOnal Sunday School Council!
OF Religious Education.

Spartanburg, Oct 16-Upon recon-
mendation Of it's executive committee
and the quadrennial convention re-
Gently held at Kansas City, the Inter-
national Sunday School Association
has voted to change it's charter name
from international Sunday School
Association" to international Sunday
School Council OF Religious Educa-
tion:' according to Leon c. Palmer,
superintendent of the South Carolina
auxiliary OF this organization.
While the recommendation has been
approved by the International Con-
vcntion, II cannot be made legally eff
fcctivc until by act Of Congress it's
charter is amended, which cannot be
done for several months. In the
meantime, the new name will be used
as far as possible on all printed mat
ter issued, in order to familiarize the
public with the anticipated change
The International Sunday School
Association, ii is stated, retains it's
historic continuity and all auxiliary
associations and cooperating bodies
retain their relationship to it.