Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LONDON ACCORDS JAPANESE CROWN PRINCE OVATION Full Honors of State Were Extend ed; Is in England for a Three Weeks Visit London, May 10.?The capital of the British empire today accorded' Prince Hierohito, heir to the Japa nese throne, a tumultuous welcome opon his arrival here for a three weeks visit to England. Full honors - * n\-ton^o/) tr\ him. the Ui dUll/C WUC CAVVUUVU ?V ? , occasion being the first such honors lo a visiting foreign dignitary since 1914. A bright spring day provided ideal weather for the function. The Japanese "prince ambassa dor" accompanied by the Prince of Wales, arrived at Victoria station on a special train from Portsmouth. He was greeted with cordial hand shakes by King George, the Duke of Connaught and the Duke of York. A brilliant suite of British official dom in attendance stood at salute fvhile the band3 played the Japanese anthem. Then at the side of the king . in a state carriage the crown prince tras driven off through streets cor doned by troops and lined with cheering multitudes to Buckingham Palace. Two platforms of the great Vic toria station had been cut off from the public for the accommodation of 1 ^rirofnfc fiavA I Uie ru)f?i i/ia 111 ouu UWW4U.V4M been at work for two days making them ready for the vprince'3 ar rival. King George wearing ^the uni form of a field marshal and the sa3h tf the Japanese Order of the Rising Sob, with the Duke of Connaught and the Duke of York in naval uni form, stood on the red carpeted quadrangle flanked by a notable as semblage of cabinet members, diplo ma tic representatives and military and naval officials. Viscount Chinda, former Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, who accompanied the crown prince on his voyage to Eng land, served as interpreter for the THE "OLD RELIA THEOFORO'S White Haired Alabama Lady Says and Go Bat The "Old Reliabi Came ant Duiton, Ala.?In recommending Thed jord's Black-Draught to her friends and neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a well known Jackson County lady, said: "I am getting up in years; my head is pretty white. 1 have seen medicines and reme dies come and go but the old reliable came and stayed. I am talking of Black Draught, a liver medicine we have used for years?one that can be depended up on and one that will do the work. "3lack-Draught will relieve indigestion and constipation if taken right, and I know !br I tried it It is the best thing I have ever round xor me iuii, uncomiormuie fu UAS The Best By Eve I .acc Patrhrm Guarante Mile Sherar< "Servire first?Sat hootch candy came from Charleston! ' ? ; Charlotte, N. c.'May 9.?Samples of the "hootch" candy which is de clared to have seriously intoxicated six school children here Friday were'| se'nt today by Dr. W. A. 'McPhaul, city health officer, to the state la-1 boratory at Raleigh for analysis. Further action by the local health authorities will depend upon the re-J suit of the analysis, Dr. McPhaulj said. If the tests show that the can dy contains injurious ingredients rvnfa -fnrnl authorities me XCTC1V1U1 yuiv 4.WM ? ? -?? I will be advised, and if traces of alco-( hoi are found federal prohibition agents will be notified. , The health officer reported that; his investigation disclosed that the candy was bought In Charleston,. S. C., by a Charlotte man and that his children who became intoxicated to the point of unconsciousness after j eating it. This particular brand of candy is not on sale in stores here, so far as the health officer was able to find today, he said. Dr. McPhaul pointed to the print-{ ed labels on the packages as sugges tive of the days when liquor was plentiful. They contain the phrases "Should auld acquaintance be for got?" and 'The candy with the fla-j vor," the latter "the" being under scored for emphasise The labels bear the name of a Chicago manufactur er. 666 cures ? Cold quickly. royal Japanese visitor, who appear-1 ed somewhat nervous during the | lengthy exchange of handshakes and I crreetinfirs. After the crown prince' and his royal hosts had inspected the guard of honor, made up of a bat talion of the scots guards smartly attired in long gray coats and bus bies, the royal guest of honor was conducted to the state carriage, in which also the king, the prince of Wales and Viscount Chinda were seated. BLE" : BLACK-DRAUGHT i She Has Seen Medicines Come le" Thedford's Black-Draught 1 Stayed. _ i feeling after meals. Sour stomach and ! sick headache can be relieved by taking j Black-Draught It aids digestion, aisu j ssists the liver In throwing off Impurl- I ties. I am glad to recommend Black Draught, and do, to my friends an? neighbors." Thedford's Black-Draught is a stand- j l ard household remedy with a record of over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed ford's, the genuine. At all druggists. (j. 75) LF.. AIM VUI11U :ry Practical Test and Worry ed More -age d Bros. isfaction always" ' GREENWOOD'S NEWSPAPERS (Index-Journal) - When was the first newspaper pub lished in Grenewood and how many papers have there been since? The first newspaper which Green wood can claim as her very own was "The New Era" published forty-six | years ago. 1875, by the late Col. W. j l?. Blake.- As stated by a chronicler ! of the journalistic history, of the town this paper "was looked on with indifference at home and was rather the sport of its grave and dignified contemporaries in the court house I town of Abbeville.'' me rress ana ! Banner, this chronicler says, took a very large view of the mission of JJie New Era and . called it "the G-r-e-a_t American" while the Ab beville Medium regarded "it in ra_ ther an aetherial, light and thought lit was the Greenwood Gasometer designed as 4! safety; valve for the ' f ' town's effervescing patriotism and enterprise, while," as the aforesaid chronicler goes on to aver "it was in reality the dawn of a New Era which was to date her future rise and pro j gress." The above more or less facetious i refernces to the town's first news paper appear in a Greenwood issue of the Press and Banner of date, Wednesday July 20, 1887 on' the occasion of the biggest celebration in the town's history, the great day of the Tournament. Congressman RadclifFe, oi: New Jersey, was a blacksmith before he was elected to CongTess. Sun spots are now thought to be a sign of commencing debility of the Fffi ii "Educati l| . k [j This week tj the que^l [i to builcl < i [] It is your di tj Abbeville the bondi i n You have board of follow th schools ? , W.M. W. A. C/ J/D. KEF C. H. Mcl h A citu is ji i/ %/ m r SIGl innnnnnnr in rr pm r JUUmUUIJ IjyLiuIJi FRENCH ARMY WILL NOT BE MOVED BEFORE JULY Paris, May 10.?The army csn tingent;; of 1919, called to the colors :n connection with the pre parations for the possible occupation of the Ruhr valley will in no case be sent before July, It was said "to day in official circles. Even if the Germans accept the allied ultimatum the troop mobilized for the occupa tion will be eld in readiness for ac tion in case Bavaria does not disarm before June 30, the time limit fixed by the allied for completion of the disarming process, it was stated. The contingent of 1921 will by that time have been sufficently train ed to take the place of the older class it is considered,and the 1919, class will they probably be demobil ized. SPRAY GRAPES FOR FRUIT Clemson College, May 12.?If you would have fine grapes instead of diseased poorly developed ones, spray with Bordeaux, says the horti culturist of Clemson College. Where diseases havjp caused seri ous trouble the preceding season make the first application, before the buds open, the second application as soon as the fruit is set, and and ad ditional application every two weeks until fruit begins to ripen. / Where diseases have not caused serious loss in the past, three appli cations will be sufficient.. In this case, the first application 9hould be made after the fruit is set, the sec ond three week later, and the tiurd and last just before the grapes be gin to ripen. Use Bordeaux mixture as follows: 1 ion is the Main Know and Hell petitions are beim ion of issuing bor a New High Scho uty and privilege . 5 to sign this pet t q j t ? i the following rep trustees. Are y< eir wise leadershi \RNWELL, Chairmai ^LVERT IR MURRAY E. R. TH udged by the schools it , ightful place as the "AtI % N! SIC \ [ pounds of cooper sulphate (blue itone). 4 pounds of quick lime, 50 gallons of water. Make according o directions given below. Place the lump of lime in a vessel md slake slowly by using a sipalt luantities of warm water until the slaking process has been completed irid all of the lumps thoroughly dis solved. Dilute to make 25 gallons. Dissolve the blueatone by placing n a cloth sack and suspending ;.n a few gallons of water (one gallon of I water per pound of Milestone.) and dilute to.make 25 gallons. Use j>nly wooden or earthen vessels to mix or dissolve the bluestone in. Make the Bordeaux mixture by pouring together through a sack at. the same time equal parts of the and Heati r ., * *; _ ; . ; REASONABLE PRICES Ralph imaizrararaizrazraiziEii spring of Dei f> o ur Schools I circulated for a: ids not to excee ol as a citizen and J ition and ca?t y >resentative citize du not willing a p in the upbuil * i J. C. THOMi ALBERT H R. S, LINK H. R. McALI OMSON has---Let's restore Abl hens of South Carolina IN! S SfitfSRlHffiHffifiKaiffilfiffi lime and bluestone solutions. For small quantities use: kltin stone, 4 ounces;' quick lime, 4 ounces; water, 3 gallons. 666 cures Chills and Fever. 1$ PHONE 265 ng Calvert Buildiner Viena Street Turner ifimranrannnnmaHB 71 nocracy n election oh id $ 100,000 freeholder of our vote for Ijj 3ns on your nd eager to ding of your [j SON, Secy j i ENRY , j j LISSER ij ecille to her ff IGN! H lELEirLOEIClEiElCICLgl^a^ JIJP.J 131JIJ hDDIJI3um1