davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
CAPT. RICHEY DECORATED
Receives Distinguished Service Cross
Cor GnJJontrv n, Aof{op In Eronoa

Receives Distinguished Service Cross
for Gallantry in Action in France.
Capt. w. r. Richey, Jr., who is now
stationed at the University OF Tennes-
see as an instructor in military tao
tics, has recently received notification
Of the award Of the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross, according to a letter re-
ceived from him by his parents in this
city. The ceremony Of awarding the
medal is to take place at an early
date where he is now stationed
The medal was awarded to him
for gallantry in action while under
fire in France. Capt. Richey served
overseas as commander Of an infan-
try company and was in the drive
through the Argonne Forest. The Dis
tinguished Service Cross Is one Of the
most coveted decorations awarded III
the army and was awarded to a COM
paratively few Of those who served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
CIVIL COURT ENDS

Cases Of Minor Importance Heard
Last Week. Court Adjourned Friday
Afternoon.
Court of Common Pleas, after sitting
internationally for two weeks, adjourned
FRIDAY afternoon. Judge Hayne f..
Rice and Stenographer Ralph Syfan
returned to their homes Saturday
morning.
The following cases were disposed
Of after the last issue of this paper
Bewly Darst Coal Co., VS. Laurcns
Gin and Fuel Company, verdict for the
plaintiff.
Bank Of Ware Shoals VS. F.. N. Burr
hart, verdict for plaintiff.
William Solomon vs Douglas Bar
nett, verdict for plaintiff.
]. w. Mckee vs Dora Madden, ver-
dict for plaintiff.
w. C, Waldrop vs. J. j. Adams, vor-
dict for defendant.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
BUSINESS LEAGUE
TO ELECT OFFICERS
New Officers for Ensuing Year to be
Elected at Meeting Next Tuesday
Night.

NlBHts
The annual election Of officers of the
Laurens Business League is to be held
at the monthly meeting of the league
next Tuesday night at the Laurens
Hotel. at this meeting president and
six directors will be elected. The cleo
tioh will take place Immediately after
the usual monthly banquet.
Mr.. Geo. M. Wright, who has acted
as president for the past year has sent
out the following circular letter to the
members Of the league, calling their
attention to the election and urging
them to be prepared to select officials
best fitted for the places to be filed.
His letter is as follows:
TO the Members Of the Laurens Bust
ness League:
Our BYLAWS provide that the De-
cember meeting shall be the annual
meeting Of our organization, at which
time there shall be elected "by Bal
lot" a president, Vice President and
six CO. Directors. The annual meet
ing will therefore be held on Tuesday
evening, December 5th In the mean
time, let me urge each member to pre-
pare now to be present at this meeting,
and to decide in his own mind just
which Of our members are hest fitted
for the service rcquit ed Of our officers
and directors.
i wish to thank the o:h,c officers, d.,
rectors and each mrrnEer Of The league
for their hearty conneratioa ami sup
port during the past year. il i,as been
a great pleasure to have served in my
humble way. have felt, however,
very much handicapped on account Of
the fact that my office has been so far
removed from the business center Of
the city. I have, therefore, been de-
tprived of the close personal contact
with business interests, which I should
have enjoyed and which has detracted
from the service rendered
We have a good town and high
class citizenship-Let us all work dur
ing the year that is ahead of us for the
upbuilding of our community spiritual
ly as well as materially.
Respectfully,
GEO. M. WRIGHT,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
MRS. j. ii. VIII ARTON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Widow OF the Late Col. j. ii. Wharton
Passed Away vt Waterloo Saturday
Evening.

Widow OF the Late Col. j. III. Wharton
Passed Away vt Waterloo Saturday
Evening.
Waterloo, Nov. 27.-The entire COM
muinty was shocked to learn of the
sudden death Of Mrs. Laura j. Harris
Wharton, widow of the late Col. j. III.
Wharton whose death came about s
o'clock Saturday night, Mrs. Wharton
had only recently moved into the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. II. IC. Full
Ter, and was apparently as we'll as
usual though at times she complained
Of slight cold. After being assisted
to her room she suddenly became un-
conscious and died within a few min
utes. Heart failure has been pro-
nounced the cause 0 fher sudden death.
Mrs. Wharton was 73 years of age
and had been a consistent member and
worker in the Baptist church here, and
just a short time ago, donated her
beautiful piano to that church.
Tho funeral services were conducted
~ IhS paoIol, IecF. w. IL, SOKcI, OIL
Due West, on Monday evening at 3
o'clock. Rev. Coker and other pastors
who have held pastorate work here,
spoke at length on the beauty Of hay
ing known such consccrated and de-
voted life. Rev. Coker was followed by
the following pastors in the order
named: Prayer by G. G. Harley, pas
tor of the Methodist charge here;
Talks by Rev. f. 4G. Dibblc, OF Green
good; Rev. j. T.. LuDo, Whitmire; Rev.
j. a. Martin, Of Laurens; and by Rev.
A. Il. Fuller, of Greenwood Services
were concluded at the grave and Rev
]. A. Martin offered the closing prayer
A large concourse Of sorrowing friends
and relatives attended the funeral,
bringing beautiful floral wreathes to
pay the last sad respects to the be-
reaved ones
Mrs. Wharton is survived by the fol-
lowing sons and daughters Mr. W.. c..
Wharton, Waterloo; Mesdames H. c..
Fuller, Waterloo; j. p. Gray, Wood
ruff; Alonzo Keller and A. e. Taylor,
of Greenwood, and by one brother Mr..
Jim r. Harris, Of Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
A. NJ. E. CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD HERE
Thirteenth Annual Conference OF the
Piedmont South Carolina Conference
to Convene Here December 9th.

Piedmont South Carolina Conference
to Convene Here December 9Th.
The Thirteenth Annual Conference
Of the Piedmont South Carolina Con-
ference will be held in the Bethel A..
M. e. church in this city December
9Th to 10th. The Rt. Rev. w. D. Chap
ipclle, A. M, d. d. PHI. D., Bishop Of
South Carolina, will preside. Between
two and three hundred delegates are
expected to attend.
The first session Of the Conference is
to be held Wednesday night, Decem-
Der 9Th, when welcoming exercises will
take place. Mayor w. II. Dial has ac-
cepted an invitation to welcome the
delegates on the part of the city. Rev.
j: G.. Smart is pastor OF the Bethel
church. He has issued an invitation
to white friends to attend the session,
special provision being made to take
care of them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
MORTGAGE FIRM IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER
Carolina Bond Company, Columbia, Is
Named. President Sutcided Recently.

Carolina Bond Company, Columbia, is
Named. President Sutcided Recently.
Columbia, Nov. 25.-The Carolina
Bond and Mortgage company Of Co
lumbia, whose president Charles II.
Barron, took his own life here few
days ago, was placed in the hands Of
a receiver by Judge w. II. Townsend
upon the petition of attorneys repre-
senting creditors. r.. e. Carwile, at
torney was named as receiver.
Petitions for the receiyership were
filed by the American Trust company
Of New York; the Carolina National
Bank, OF Columbia, and other creditors.
1t was alleged that the firm was be-
lieved to be insolvent.
No statement of assets and labili-
ties will be available, 1T was said, un-
til an audit is made of the concerns
accounts.
The claim Of tho New York COM
pany is for $125,O00, while tho Caro-
lima National bank filed claims on
three notes of $3.50, $400 and $12,16O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
I.anrens Loses TO Carney

The Laurens High School football
team went down In defeat before the
Gaffney Til at Gaffney last Friday af-
ternoon, the final score being 33 to
10. The Laurens aggregation put UP
a stiff fight against the strong Gaffney
team, hut was unable to make IL a
victory. Friday evening the Laurens
players were guests at o reception
given the two teams. The visit was
greatly enjoyed by the locals.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
WORK COMMENCED
on WATER PLANT
Dirt was BrOknc Monday Morning for
COngulating basin and Filter House.

COngulating basin and Filter House.
Dirt was broken Monday morning for
the new coagulating basin and filter
house for the new waterwOrks plant
recently contracted for by the water
works commission. No ceremony
marked the beginning Of the work,
men with picks and shovels and teams
OF mules simply starting in to excavate
earth and haul it away. The basin and
filter house will be located immedi-
ately adjoining the present pumping
station
Mr.. A. E Legare, of Columbia, is in
charge Of the work as representative
OF the contractors, Tucker &c LAX
ton, Of Charlotte, N. G. He arrived in
the city last week.
Although no announcement has been
made as to the length OF time neces-
sary to complete the contract, it is
generally understood that the entire
contract will be finished by early
summer OF next year and that after
that time the city will be supplied with
a very much superior and more
plentiful supply of drinking water
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
Mrs. W. w. Griffin

Mrs. w. w. Griffin, OF the Watts Mills
community died at the Laurens Hos
pital Sunday night after long Ill
ness. Some time ago she underwent
an operation at a Spartanburg hos
pital and was later carried to the local
hospital, but medical attention was OF
no avail. The body was carried to her
former homo near Pelzer yesterday
where interment took place. S}'''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
BLUE STOCKINGS
GROOMING FOR NEWBERRY
Annual Football Struggle Mt Clinton
on Thanksgiving to be n Hard
Fought AiiNir. Results in Doubt.

Annual Football Struggle Mt Clinton
on Thanksgiving to be Hard
Fought Affair. Results i'm Doubt.
Though but one more game remains
on the Presbyterian schedule the foot
ball season is by no means over for
1922. The game Thanksgiving Day be-
tween P. G. and Newberry gives prom
ise Of being the hardest fought battle
Of the 1922 season, regardless of To-
cality. The winning of this game
means much to each institution for
they are the hottest of rivals. To date
six such battles have been fought. P.
C. has three wins to her credit two
Losses to avenge, with the honors ey-
en- in the other contest.
The Presbyterian camp has been un-
dergoing gruelling drills in prepara-
tion for the Turkey Day battle. The
squad i in fair physical shape The
mental attitude seems to be right, for
there is no such thing as over-confi-
dence in the P. G. headquarters. None
know better than do the Blue Stock
ings the. lives that they will have
their han full next Thursday. For
that reason they may be expected to
fight as they never fought before and
Walter Johnson's men have always
been noted for their aggressive spirit.
Jack Wilson, Williamson, Wade,
Clowney, regulars, and Dulin, Kirven
and Montgomery, substitutes, will don
a football uniform for tho last time.
More than that, the game Thursday
will be the farewell appearance Of the
greatest pair Of running mates that
ever trod a Southern gridiron, Jack
Wilson and Shorty Peace. Pearce still
has another year at p. C., but Wilson
will be playing his last game. 1t will
be many year before this "sweet-run-
ming" pair Of halfbacks will be dupli-
Gated. These are additional reasons
why the Blue Stockings will endeavor
to close the season in blaze Of glory.
To add to the tension of the situation,
| reports eminating from Newberry are
to the effect that the Indians are con-
fidcnt Of being able to trim Walter
Johnson's celebrated machine that
conquered Davidson, fought Carolina
to standstill, and tied tho powerful
Trinity eleven.
The game will be called at 300
p. M. at College Park. The football
fans Of this section are promised a
thrilling battle, which will be the last
opportunity Of seeing, for this year at
least, Shorty Pearce and Jack Wilson
in action together.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
MRS. ROSA i. GAME
HAS PASSED AWAY
Widow OF tho Late DR.. T.. NJ. Cainc
Died Monday Night. funeral This
Afternoon.

Mrs. Rosa l. Caine, widow or the
late DR.. Earle M. Caine, died at the
family residence in this city Monday
night. She had been in declining
health for several months and for the
past few weeks her condition had
grown steadily worse. Monday after
noon she had a sinking spell and
passed away about nine o'clock that
night
The funeral services will be held
from the house this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, allowing time for members of
the family from distance to arrive.
Mrs. Caine was the daughter Of the
late Col. James III. Irby and Henrietta
Earle Irby. A brother was the late
u. S. Senator James l.. M. Irby. She
was 65 years Of age and is survived by
the following children: Mrs. A. Dial
Gray, and Mrs, Tallulah Powell, Of
this city: Mrs, G. d.. Nottingham, Cape
Charles, Va; Mrs. John Y Darlington,
Chicago; Mrs. Walter Powell, of
Wythevillo, North Carolina; Mr.. f H.
Caine. of this city, and Mr.. Earle NJ
Cainc, Of Chicago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
First Snow Of Season

iLaurens was visited by tho first
snow Of tho winter Sunday night
shortly before twelve o'clock. Accord
ing to tho few stragglers who were
about at that time Of night, pretty
furry OF snow fell for short time
but not long enough to leave any
signs of it's falling Later in the night
a drizzling rain fell for awhile put
ting freshness In tho air the next
morning that proved very refreshing,
Farmers soy that q nice rSig. .3Ysn,ll9 Z te
q great help to the largdNlas.a
that has been planted In tTSANSSTB
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
When to Sell Seed Cotton

Mr.. G. A. Power, clerk Of court, said
yesterday that he had received many
inquiries lately in regard to the law
on solling seed cotton. In view Of the
general interest in the subject, he
said that he hah looked the law up,
and found that seed cotton may be sold
In this county batweon February and
April 81. The time changes, he said,
In various counties.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
sheriff Brings Prisoner Back

Sheriff s. G. Reid returned to tho
city Sunday from Olando, Fla.,, bring
Ing. with him Everett Jacks, white,
wanted on a charge of house breaking
and larceny. The charge against
Jacks Is that he entered the store OF
w. J. Cluck. at Mountviile. on septem-
ber 81 and made away with a quanti-
ty Of merchandise.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
DR.. Bruner to Preach

Rev. Weston Bruner, d. D., pastor
cs Tabernacle Baptist church, Ra-
leigh, NJ c., is to preach at the First
Baptist church tonight at the prayer
meeting hour. DR.. Bruner was form
erly secretary OF the evangelistic de-
partment of tho Home Mission board
Of the Southern Baptist Convention
aud is a pulpit orator OF wide note.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
Football Team Guests

In recognition Of the splendid record
made by the Laurens High school foot
ball team this year, the officers Of the
league have invited the team to be
guests at the banquet Tuesday evening.
The entire football squad will be pres
ent and will occupy place OF honor
at the banquet table.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
Cotton ainnings

Cotton ginnings In the county to No-
9vember 14th were 16,817 bales. To tho
sanae date last year 1926 bales had
keen ginned. After the same date last
year about 1000 bales were ginned,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Mcdaniel ana
Mrs. Luther Roper will spend Thanks
giving with their sister, Mrs. Albert
Todd intNorth Augusta. They are maxi
ing the trip by mote.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

There will be thanksgiving service
at the First Methodist church Thurs
day morning, beginains promptly at 10
o'clock. The service will not last
more than 80 or 35 minutes. An offer
ing will be taken foe tfo Epworth Or
phanage. A cordial invitation 10 OK
tended to all to como and take part in
this informal praise service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
Box Supper at Lisbon

Box Supper at Lisbon
There will be a box supper at Lisbon
school, Dec. 9th at 2 O'clock. The pub
lic5is cordially Invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03
rheumatism
Relief 25c-
nGturs's Remedy (nR TAblots). Are
nolPi"G thousands VII" I'isd "a
psnSlvS IhlnrS Without Hssui'.
ITO Guaranteed.

Tloro HIo Ihran Vital processes OF
hannah ,IIHIrnr, Tia" dlHcnil"n "t
i,..I. II.o 'Il,u il"u 81 i'"rlnlu'""1
nuuu u uud Ihn oiiUrln"il"n 81 n""'"
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rheumatic uuIauu Ia allowed I" I"mnin
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rulnt rlln you prompt relief nhl ""'
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Haluro's NomodY ip not "uIY I"'
the, relief at rheumatism. II Ina
rIuv,n dig crllOu. tvu'h tho llV"I. I'k
Ilnira kilu,y uud huwCl action. la
rroNtS tho blood nuh 'loaurCr ia"
uyntrm luu',o tIird tho eIr"nhl'"
m,dl,Iuoa end h]uutuTs. now mnho W."
I,ul tent l"u'll act Ion"IIn ihIn '',"o
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TuhIoiap 4, s"Ii. HuaIoul""l 1Dd
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03
Rundown Women
What You Need is VinOA

Hare, Proof That It Restores strength FToirrr". Oct
al cot into N very rcna. urryuua. rn down condition Ne was not NJ To
81 ,'h.m,u,uE 8uI "a recon tcuunI to IA ""lli 't
ISnv mad. me kd no a nv~ w"man II n"r "' 40 nal ""'' "' I"'
fanny ""Nm ' ,.m ,,y. n, " Mn MAY Muuui,. ltoLrIr" .. Dol.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

developed. They had been given a
new building. but they were not pre-
pared to know how to care for II.
They used it as a plaything.
In 20. Mr.. Shirley, from California,
took Mr.. Cordell's place as superln- :
tendent He had ten teachers. We
had some very enjoyable times DUR
ing this year We had school par
ties, picnics and many pleasurable
times. 1t was this year that we in
stituted the annual school track meet,
ending in a party for the winners.
This year there were IL graduates,
the banner class so far in the history
of our school.
The present year has seen much
Improvement over the previous years,
Since our school is young, it has much
room for Improvement for many years
to come. School loyalty, class spirit,
class pride, respect for school prop
erty, and appreciation of the oppor-
tunities afforded by our high school
are gradually being developed.
This year we have enjoyed many
pleasure, helpful contests, variety IN
class work, and have been brought
into touch with bigger and better
things, due to the untfring efforts OF
the high school teachers.
Let us appreciate fully what we
have been privileged TO learn and TO
enjoy this year, and let us look for
ward to even greater advancement
for the coming year
WILMA PETERSON.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

NJ. du Perron of Lyons, France. is
the inventor of the first machine gun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
GREATEST YEAR IN THE HISTORY
Of THE GILBERT SCHOOLS COMES
To A SUGGEST Ill C0NC| ||e|0N

The students in Gilbert Hi have
set new standard these last two
weeks of school-instead of Tagging,
they have whipped up and have
shown some real enthusiasm more
characteristic in the beginning Of
school year than in the closing. There
are no doubt. several reasons for
this spizerinctimissus.
Perhaps the fear that they might
he criticised in the ''Whoop la Ia"
or in "The Squeak" or in THE Eye
Opener" or perhaps the fun of writ
ing up the other fellows shortcom-,
ings. or the genuine pleasure which
students experience in seeing them
selves burst into print has had the
influence of "spur."
At any rate. the students in the
English department, and this depart
ment includes the large majority of
the high school students have almost
overworked themselves the last two
weeks in writing dope" and getting
scoops for their various English
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
VISITORS DAY IS
BIC SUCCESS At
GILBERT SCHOOL

Wednesday afternoon, Visitors
Day. was much enjoyed by ali OF the
parents and friends of the school
The manual training display which
was put mp in the auditorium was q
very elaborate one. 1t represented
years work in this art and there
were many neat pieces of furniture
in the exhibition After the program
many OF these pieces were sold foi
just what the material in the pieces
cost. AS a result of the sale, Mr.,
Biery turned in over a hundred dol
lars back to the department.
In the mechanical drawing rooms
many pieces of drawing and many
plans were ton display. Miss Taylor
had her art display in the hall. Miss
Trinkle had an interesting display
from the English department on the
bulletin board upstairs. Miss John-
son had specimens Of typeWrltins
tackled around the commercial room.
Mr.. Carpenter had some graphs and
some daily work which his nathe-
matics students had done posted on
the blackboards in his room.
After the first period in the after
noon an English program was given
in the auditorium. This program in
cluded all of the winners of the class
contests in the English department.
Wilma Peterson. Arthur Dublin and
Della Freestone won the first, second
and third prizes respectively, the
prizes being So. 81 and 81. Lavon
Rust. Prudence Millett and Clara
Peterson were the other speakers.
Gladys Barnes was chairman of the
program.
Mr.. Lands. who has acted as chair
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Flippers and Flappers

A flipper is a boy who comes to
class without his lesson and sits
looking around at the girls, shooting
spit balls, marring up the school
desks, eating chalk or throwing it.
A flapper is Of feminine gender and
usually wears powder and paint on
her otherwise natural nose.
1t takes all kinds of people to make
a world; in a like manner it takes
all kinds of students to make a chool
at any rate, there are all kinds
here.
In the Gilbert high school one does
not see so many flappers because
most of the girls are reared on the
farm; they have to work hard; they
appreciate the opportunities which
the school offers them, and they are
more than willing to grasp them.
They know what they come to school
for
But with the boys it is different
II one will look around most any
period, he will see flipper close at
hand The value OF flippers and flap
pers is zero in a school or any other
place where there is work to be done.
There is only one thing they do, and
they do that WELL that is, they keep
the ones who want to work and get
ahead, back.
The world would be a good deal
better without some things. and the
Gilbert high school would certainly
be a whole lot better off without the
flipl ers and flappers.
The studious pupils have noticed
very much the effect of the Clippers
ard f'appers. TEey certainly wec in
e1rnest when taey said they wished
these stuctrts would come back with
q rev detcrn,inati, next year u tc
A No. in their school work.
HAROLD PATlE:,.