Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1^1 T J IIB ja?11 If If? Mil; lit ^mm i;'| III CopyrlB'- H II B.J.Be,no^ I | Tobacco Co. | 1 I lethodata Save IjW Belgian and Serbian Orpt?ms< o luin; Southern Church Buya Homos In Bra? ! Qthe] sole and Belorade and Sup- ed a| ports C?rl>:an Refuge?# Caro In England. wii, ber : Nashville, Tenn. ? The Centenary a rflmmlMion of the Methodist BpUco* j pal Church, South, will specialize in ;t0 Sl caring for the children of Belgium, ' matt Serbia and other stricken countries oI ^ tt Europe, according to an announce- i ment made by Dr. W. B. Beaucharap, | ^ the director-general. Dr. Beauchamp ! the and a Church Commission have just ! asso< returmed from Europe. j attet For this purpose a large honve, for- j merly a .amous boys' school, has been ' gatlc purchased at Uccle, a suburb of Brua* | Mis. Several hundred children eac j ^ be accommodated in this building, and j the Methodists will assume entiro re- ' um sponsibility for them and their futuro. 01 ^ Another home has been bought at j ber ( Belgrade, Servla, and here the underfed orphans of the Southern Slavs will jnv|* be given medical attention and cared for. A staff of women physicians, 411110 secured from Scotland, will be in j charge of this home. j Qr Still another orphanage has been! taken over at Faversham, England.1 This home already contains more than j a hundred Serbian children, orphaned ( t-k? * refugees who were taken from their; glnc< homes during the Austrian invasion, j Plight of Children Deplorable. j "One can scarcely imagine the i onjft] plight of the Belgian and Serbian chil-j dren," declared Dr. Beauchamp. "The i pr#si mines of Northern France have been j *->so flooded or filled with concrete by the I t*re Germans, and thousands of children tts * will literally freeze to death this win- mak< t?. j A "I have seen them living in the old and trenches and dug-outs left by the en- also emy, wiui uiue tu eai save wuctL ib gathered from the passers-by." | unft Relief stations will be established' towe I as quickly as workers can be obtained j chaii and Buppl:'- * sent. These will be at; d6n Brussels, Ypres, St Quentln, Montdi- j Coi^ dier, Belgrade and other centers. j jj R The Centenary Commission is seek-|tary. Jag for two young physicians, eight | pubij nurses, a dozen women social work- 0^^ en, and a number of superintendents and directors to reinforce the beliei fey. staff. These will be sent abroad at Willi ?*ce- I den; The Church has a fund of $5,000,000 w ^ far this purpose. It is a part of the I j "Bj $58sOOO.OOO fujvd which was raised la j the recent Centenary Drive. I te?m ';ls ; Fran "DIAMOND DYE" OLD l?a" lasi GARMENTS LIKE NEW re?" brid? Any woman can dye faded, shabby abou , wearing apparel, whether wool, silk, cotton, linen or mixed goods to any color, just like now, bv following simple directions in each package of "Diamond Dye&" The ! i mh ,h^h 1 J !3l?W?N&s$??M&! i l I ? smokes fi' you so fair and squ pipe and cigarette i is it is delightful every ] s never too late to hop i iirel For, P. A. is tr cco fun than you eve it's because it has thi nick as you know Prin P. A. did not bite you 1, it never will! For, out bite and parch. Tr oppy red bags, tidy red tins, i jmidors?and?that clever, prac yonge moistener top that keeps . Reynolds Tobacco Cc 'O.lTifiT COTTON MEET ie Attfrwdanoe Is Expected at >i?!ng Meeting of South Cai Una Cotton Association. lumbda, S. C.?Officers for th? ; year wffl be ed&cted and it r business at Importance tram t the annual meeting of the Si lina Cotton Association w be heid here on Tuesday, De< !. Officers of the association 1 otter of tremendous import; ibmit to the meeting, they sa ?r that will affect every far ie state. large attendenoe 1? expectec meeting. Erery member of slation in the state Is invite< id and there will be official ( >ns from each county, chosen various eeanty associations, [dresses will be delivered bj bar of womlnent men. Offi ? association hare invited a r >f men of wide reputation to si pending their acceptance of atione tb?lr names will not unced. To Hect Officer*, eat interest centers around ion of offioers. J. Skottowe V iker, who has been chalrmai South Carolina Cotton Associa s its formation, has annoui he will be forced to retire f head of the state associatloi r to derote al of his time to ld*nr?v nf thA imnHf?n On elation, whieh embraces the belt There is much specula o who will succeed Mr. Wa: rr at tha head of the associal vice president and a treaa a state executive committee be chosen. esent officers of the South C Cotton Association are: J. 8 Wannam&ker, of St. Mattht man; John T. Mackey, of C treasurer; Julien C. Rogers, trvbia, assistant treasurer; 1 , Clinksoales, of Columbia, ae Harold C. Booker, of Colum Icity chairman; B. P. McLeod leetoo, state manager; J. 9. V iker. of St. Matthews; J. H. < of Orangeburg; R. M. Mixsoo ston, John T. Mackey, of C B. F. McLeod, of Cbarlesl V. Long, of Clemson College; ritt of McCormick and T. G. of Bishopville, central eom en. Fell from Railroad Bridie. nehburg, Va., March lfl k Kline, a druggist of Read was found near Lynchburg night suffering from inju ved in a fall from a railr ?e while wandering ainile t the country. graved Cards and Invitation Press and Banner Go. ?i i i ... d |lr wim - r?A ?^ii=il*l| i ' iil'lllr! # 5^lli$|!lpi rn^jL. "mmmm,. Hiii wm in we# i SliyIMIttfM! i j iiiii k?m h(jk H I llliiii \ can't help cutting loose joy'us arks every time you flush your pot with Prince Albert?it hits are. It's a scuttle full of jimmy nakin's sunshine and as satisfyhour of the twenty-four! nto the Prince Albert pleasureigger-ready to give you more :r had in your smokecareer. 3 quality. - U ce AiDen youn wine n uuwn lr tongue or parch your throat, our exclusive patented process y it for what ails your tongue I handsome pound and half pound tin tical pound crystal glass humidor with the tobacco in such perfect condition. >mpany, Winston-Salem, N. C. ^MILLIONS ARE SAVED BY SMALL DEPOSES the Banks of Country Have Twenty-Seven Hundred Thousand Aoooirnt* Figures Annourfced at Convention > an- Show. luch iact- Th,jj-e are 27,000,000 aarlngs bank 3Uth ' ln the United States, oohi h cordlB8: ptrblis-hed at the c i convention of the American Bankers' :em" ! Association here. In compiling thoee lave ' figures due allowance was made for ince i duplications. Investigation by the : bankers has proved that these ?av; Ing bank depoeitors are, with few exf*er ! ceptions, people of small means, hut J they are the people who arbeorbed In j at | larjjfe measure the war issues of gfrrJ ernia^nt securities. Thrift and War fng ; Savings Stamps, Sari tigs Certificates 1 t0 and Liberty Bonds AND ARE KE?Plele ING THEM. i by Not only did they buy and hold government securities, but thoee investments led to additional savings* con' a Bolldated the habit of thrift and lncers creased ban)^ deposits throughout the lum- J entire nation. These 27,0W,000 depos>eak *tors ?ow 0W11 510,573,971,000 of savu,. In*?This Is the money which has built up the railroads, municipalities, i homes and Industrie? of the nation. I These savers financed the war sooth* j cessfully, and on their oontintiatlon Pan- ot tiie T>rodnction of new capital. through savings, rest* the solution 1 for financing reconstruction and for 11011 the Increase of production necessary iced | to check the high cost of Mrlng, rom ! bankers agree. i In ! The government savings securities , ! and Liberty Bonds ofTer Ideal means I for the production of this new capital. tton I They are adapted for Investment of all ?n' j sums no matter how great or 9mali. tlon j They are the safest security possible. ! ?na' j They are profitable and readily oon- I ' on" | yertible Into cash should necessity | urer i arise. will i ! . i CHARGE OF THE STAMP BRIGADE. J aro- j kot3W3,1 Just a stamp, just a stamp, ;am. Just a stamp onward; Into the valley of life Go many hundred. ore| Stormed at by costs and bills, Gj Boldly they facsd their ills, ' i TImwoIw oiif nil frill? fan-1 ? ? ? , >laj And bought a hundred. i, of !am- High cost to right of them, high cost ! to left of them. , j! . High cost behind them volleyed and 'y^ | thundered, _j* 1 Bnt they kept earing on, Just a* they had begun : Till they'd a hundred. .? When will the high cost fade? i?g. | 0, the wild charge they made! late j All the world wondered. ries So let us fight the scamps 0;,(1 With more War Savings Stamp*, ssly ?najjQpa by the hundred. s? j Engraved Cards and Invitations? ,The Press and Banner Co. I Peruvian Legation 1 I Attacked by Mob Of Bolivians h lima, March 15.?The Peruvian u p ligation at La Paz, (he Bolvinian ^ capital, was attacked last night l>y a mob'of a thousand men, according to official advices received this after- T noon by the Peruvian foreign offlcc. u The Peruvian consulate and private residences of Peruvians were also at- n tacked. the dispatches declare. c The government shields on the of- f] fir.ia 1 buildings were torn down and tl windows were broken. s The moi). the advices state, was c hesMled by General Ism.iel Montes, a r former President of Bolivia. a The Peruvian minister and the consul, with their families, were at . Ihe theater when tlio outbreak oc- J! curred. They were escorted to their ? residences by the American minister and the British charge the message ^ adds. y The American charge d* affaires at s Lima held a long conference today with President Porras and officials of the Peruvian foreign office. President Porras was expected to appear 22 before congress this evening and to make a full statement regarding the situation. # In COUNTRY PAPERS !J PLEASE COPY Newark?A wild cow caused aim' commotion here. The cow roamed | i Newark-st for 24 hours. Police reserves failed in three campaigns tojN( round up bossy. She broke loose 'j aftqr they had lsvsooed he;* with i chains on the fourth attempt andl ^ was seen last when leaving the town.' Ifl "WHO'S LOONEY XO>Vr j Washington, March 16.?In petitions 'filed today by the New York Evening ni Post Company, the supreme court was ai asked to review judgments for ?17.500 H : awarded against it in favor of John hi Armstrong Chaloner, of Virginia, me * case grew out of statements concern- Si ing Chaloner published in the Evening m Post. S' j i ''' S j |: I S!h3| ^ iii v | :|h A New I [jjl a Chalme 11^ away i |g| duality Firtl that W 11 V> this ca: j I! *n ^ne' j | will bi __Jj j device* mil infer ioi bH| Th *B each c !:6B of acti< !you e Chalm 11 Ellis Million Packets Ofi Flower Seed Free j We believe in flowers around the: omes of the South. Flowers brighten p the home surroundings and give! leasure and satisfaction to those who I are them. We have set aside more than one' lillion packets of seed of beautiful,! et easily grown flowers to be gives' a our customers this spring for the; eautifyiHg of their homes. Hastings' 1920 Seed Catalogue is ow ready. Brilliant cover in natural r\1nr<3 Iflfl nnepe nf cnrrlem nnri farm iformation, profusely illustrated. It's tie one worth while seed book for outhern gardeners and farmers. This atalogue is absolutely free to you on equest Your name and address on postal card or in letter, will bring it I d you by return mail. i This 1920 Catalogue will show you ast h?w you can get five packets of lower seeds (five different sorts) abolutely free of cost this spring. Send Dr this catalogue today without fail, fo obligation to buy anything unless ou want to. H. G. HASTINGS CO., ieedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.? (Advt.) I ARRESTS ARE MADE IN BIG DRYGOODS FAILURE ; New Haven, Conn., March 18.? I dictments have been returned ;ainst. 23 men alleged to be ooniCted with the million dollar fail e of Joseph Weissman, wholesale erchant in drygoods. It is understood they are accused concealing asserts of the bankrupt. Most of the defendants are from ew York and have been witnesses bankruptcy hearings. Weissan's assets are less than one fifth his liabilities. CIXING MATRIMONY AND MOONSHINING POOR IDEA Akron?Don't mix matrimony andloonshine. Steve Petrinski enjoyed' ti ekcellent trade in illicit hootch, is wife said he was not supporting er. Officers went to serve the warant for wife neglect. They met ieve driving to town. He had some loonshine in his wagon. He has atta talk twice in the court now. | ^nFpwi ^ " _____ Beauty Now rs Doubly Ch: J IE ease for Chalmers has rested i ears on its power rhythm, its tilize the last ounce or" power n gasoline, and to provide gentle as throbless. 'W comes a new body?a new c r doubly charming. see it is to want a Chalmers, fc so elegant as a result of its sim^ u can add the final touch to thi it ride in one a short distance, t Spot and Rams-horn, thoses that fertile minds invented to " r gasoline of the day, will win y ey wring out the power in thi ylinder without favoritism, ands Dn that is very engaging. ;o they take out the uneven t xperience this sensation you, ers is one of the few great cars Leslie ( ^ ^VC\1X1 VV?XXVT It^AVA *^ ^v<-?W^.wwww V'WVXWCiYttlWn Look and Feel J Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day | i J Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. ll Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only - '.opt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel "till and heavy when they arise, splitling headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, ran, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system oach morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels tho previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxi:;.-; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot wate'r and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a , splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast, the water and phosphate is quietly extrnrHncr n lnrce vnlnmp of water frnm the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of Internal sanitation. II 11^ ^SIB I Makes |jj srmino* 1H8 Ill tsclf for several jgg== 5J rare ability to !Ill 55 nature stored - jgjg g| steady power jlffE || :oach?to make j g | ir it is so simple | jjjj j| is choice if you f j |? twn ingenious l jf digest" the raw, 11= | e gasoline, feed i Bl upply a rhythm | 8 hrob, and once ' ^ too, will say ||=B i of the world j ||= ?| 1 j j asnnwmc. r.T :uv.-r . ?