The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, October 08, 1919, Image 5

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- X THI FLORENCE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 8, 1919. * * * * * 4c 4c + + + + + + + + PERSONAL * * * ***4‘4‘****!+ PROFESSIONAL NOTICE ♦ + ♦ % Mrs M. E. Pettigrew of Marion is visiting her son, Mr. W. B. Petti grew on West PalmettoSt. Mrs. Julia Thomas and daughter,. Mrs. John L. Gunn s morning for Bishopville, to visit relatives. Miss Kathleen DeBose of Timmons- ville is visiting Miss Alma Smith' Mrs W. T. Harrison and daugh ter Miss Sarah, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Grover Newman on S Coit Street. + Dr. John T. Howell, having re -covered from his illness, has re- ♦ sumed practice. ♦! * ♦ Of Interest to Women Events of the Week in Church Club and Social Life in Florence. (Continued from Page One) I and a possible increase in taxes. Two month ago President Wilson asked for legislation to help check the high cost of living. Not one meas ure has been submitted to him for his signature. The first of the food measures designed to check profit eering is not yet enacted. A rider *************** * * . ♦ MAXCY GREGG CHAPTER ♦ Miss Lola Lawrence left last night for Conway to be brides maid at the wedding of a college friend. She will also sing at this wedding. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Harrison and children of Columbia are visiting Mrs Grover Newman. Miss Estelle Howell and Miss Ha zel Thomas left last night for the | None of these committees has com- Veteran’s Reunion in Atlanta. They P lete d its work. ^ will remain there for one week, tak ing in the festivities. ♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦.+ + + ♦ ' V - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ***-* ******** Mr. and Mrs. John William Edger-j The October meeting of the Maxcy ton announce the engagement of Gregg Chapter U. D. C. was held at their daughter, Lina Vivian, to Mr. j the home of Mrs. R. C. King, fixing rents in the Districtof Colum-J Rhoda Emmett Guy, of Walton, In-' Among other jnatters of interest diana The wedding to take place in! was the election of delegates to at- November. bia is holding up a measure that con cerns the entire country. Republican,s however, have been actively investigating the conduct of a war that ended nearly a year ago, j seeking political capital. They have sent junketing parties about the country f to make investigations. Mr. Jas. McBride, Agricultural and Industrial Agent of the S. A. L. from Savannah, Ga., spent Sunday with his parents. London Oct. 7—London girls are graceful and generally walk better than their brothers because they are fond of danctng according to the medi cal officer of the London County Coun cil. “Teaching of dancing in the public Mr. J. B. McBride has returned to i schools has no doubt greatly helped Mr. Fred Wilcox returned last night from abusiness trip to North Carolina. the city from Savannah, Ga., where he has been visiting his son, Mr. J. N McBride. Mrs. R. Lee Brunson, who has b vn spending the summer with her sis ter Mrs. F. W. Clare, at Lexington, Ky., and Richmond, Va. has return ed to the city to spend the wintr here. Capt Brunson is still at amp Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dudley returned from Richmond this morning where Mrs, Dudley has been visiting for some time. They are staying at the home ofM r E. J. Pendergrass. DIVORCE IS GRANTED TO MRS. VANDERBILT Newport, R I., Oct. 8—Mrs. Cath- leen Neilson Vanderbilt was grant ed a divorce from Reginald C. Van if it has not saved the situation in re gard to the physical development of London girls said the medical officer Paricularly noticeable Is the much better archod instep of the girls in comparison wih their own brothers and with country children generally. The relative absence of flat flit thus brought about is’ the foundation of that grace of carriage which the typ: cal London girl of the elementary schools exhibits. In the country schoos' no dancing is taught nor do the chil dren there enjoy those outside stimuli to an interest in which are character istic of London life.’* year old daughter, Cathleen. Mr. Vanderbilt did not contest the case, although represented by counsel. Mr. Vanderbilt, contended that her husband deserted her In 1912, wh^n ~s&e' and her daughter were left with out funds. No claim for money set tlement was made. A ¥ BREAD Y OU cau make your breakfast tasty, ap petizing. satisfying without rich r heavy food. A great variety of tempting break- fa& dishes can be made with bread. Try using Perfedtion Bread-the be& of all foods--as the basis of your breakiast. You’ll "be surprised at the difference you and your family will experience in vigor of body and brain. Meats are too heavy to &art the day with They place too heavy a burden on the digestive machinery at a time when the bodily energies are needed for other work. You can learn many new ways of serving bread by asking the Bakery. Boyd-Russ Perfection Bread Is More Nutritious Than Eggs, Milk or Steak. IT IS YOUR BEST FOOD EAT MORE OF IT. For Kills Yellow .Fever Menace in World GEN . GORGAS DECLARES HAS ' BEEN PRACTICALLY ERADI CATED WITH GUAYA QUIL 'WORK. Medical Officer Argues For Dancing I Good Taste. Good taste is the conscience of the mind. Lowell’s definition Is compact derhilt after a hearimr bv denositions of thought and is worth dwelling upon, derffilt after a hearing by depositions G(K)(] ^ jg a frait we aU agree , n in the superior court today. She vn i u j n g though its meaning as a rule was awarded custody of their fifteen j s rather vaguely felt; we urge Its cul- Panama, Oct. 8—Sanitary meas ures which have terminated the out break of yellow fever at Guayaquil, Ecquador. have practically eradicat ed the yellow fever scourge from the earth, according to Majoy Gen. Will iam C. Gorgas, former Surgeon Gen eral of the United States Army, who returned here today, after directing the fight against yellow fever in west! coast localities. Gen. Gorgas said '.hat j Guayaquil was the last large center I where yellow fever had been en demic, and that the nature of the dis-1 ease is such that the few cases which may occur in small, remote communi ties will burn cut for lack of incom ing persons who are not immune to the disease # No cases of yellow fever have oc curred at Guayaquil in the last three months, owning to the energetic sani tary measures. Gen Gorgas said that he could not be sure that the plague was eradicated there until after the close of the rainy season, now begin ning, but he thought that the sanitary work there was sufficient to prevent reinfection, bringing about the defi nite end of the yellow fever menace— the first of the great diseases to suf- fed extirpation. tend the General Convention U. D. C. to be helfl at Tampa, Fla., in Novem her. Mrs. F. L. Wilcox and Mrs, R. J. Severance were chosen to rep resent the ‘Chapter. Our Prosident stated that Mrs. Cart (State~l*re8iclent) requests that records be gathered of soldiers who served in the late war, who were sons of Confederate veterans The list to be recorded. Mrs. F L. Wilcox was asked to secure this list and all members of tjie Chapter are requested to send names to her. The program for the afternoon c«n sisted of a most interesting reading from the “Veteran,” “The South’*- and Real Americanism by A. H. Fry. Also a very touching incident in the life of Presidentp^vis as told by M. I. Burton During the social hour a salad course with iced tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. B. L. Harper. minth etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp bg mm I Everybody Likes j Bladwine! ' T’S more than a good drink. Bludwine is the ideal beverage —delicious, refreshing and full of nutrition from fruits and grains. Thm Summer's beet beverage Each bottle of Bludwine con tains organic minerals and cer tain other vital elements of ten grains of wheat The Blitdtrine formula is owned,protei ted and guaranteed bg Bludwine Company Athens, Ga. -m Vo- ■■M t. Always In patented the Hlud- wi.>a Bottle m tivntion and admire its exercise but the quality Itself Is generally less analyzed than desired.—Hartley Alex ander. Dally Thought. My favorite temple is an humble heart.—Bailey. Ups and Down*. Tourist — “Anything remarkable about this hill, driver?" Driver— “There’s nothing peculiar about the hill Itself, but there’s a queer story con nected with it. A young lady and gen tleman went for a walk up here; they ascended higher and higher and never came back.” Tourist—“Dear, dear me! What, then became of the unhappy pair?” Driver—“It is supposed that they went down on the other side, sir!” Jewel Superstitions. In olden time the sapphire was worn | against the bites of venomous animals and to keep away apparitions; the em erald to prevent giddiness and strengthen the memory. The ruby was considered a powerful amulet to ward off plagues and had the “power of I making the wearer chqerful.” Life Not All Chance. Events are shapeless except as per sonality shapes them. Birth and death and changing fortnnes are common to humanity, hut what different individ uals make of them Is a forever vail ing story. We canaot know what ex periences await us, but may know tol erably well, by what we are making of ourselves, how we shall pass through them. SK fpiB Telephone your grocer fora case today BLUDWINE BOTTLING COMPANY*, Florence, S C. The Food Administrator, says: “EAT MORE BREAD.” x y z Bread tastes so good. Try it. KAFER’S BAKERY I9BBI1KIIIRD ■■«■■■• ARE THERE ANY CHILDREN IN YOUR HOME? PAINTING and Paper Hanging Interior Wall Work of ali kinds. Money saved by seeing us before buying material. Mappin & Hamilton Shop at .No. 4, R. R. Ave. Phone 568 Florence, S. C. s Saved In Nick of Time. Many wonderful bargains are record ed.In connection vlith old books. The priceless Coverdalo Bible In the Brit ish Museum library, for Instance, was bought by an amateur book collector from a butcher who was delighted and astonished on helng offered ten shill ings for it. He was about to use !ts valuable leaves to wrap up his meat. ced Feed. and ^assimilate Value of U Man caAinof -dL the mineral elements In rock: hence it is necessary for him to get the ele ments for .structural work from fruits and vegetables. In their fresh, uncook ed state; for cooking destroys the chemistry—the chemical synthesis with albumin is lost.—J. H. Tilden, M D. What a Difference. What a difference there is between a person who thinks and one who only says what has been thought.—Madame du Deffand. Here Is a. Wonderful Antiseptic That Should Be There, Too. If tha|e are chUdren in you then Wnitehouse ALBORUM Anti septic Powder should also be in your home. The powder is a blessing for tired, nervous, run-down mothers. Its use is prescribed by physicians and sur geons. Two teaspoonsful of ALBO RUM in very warm water as a douche work wonders for the system that has suffered from overwork. Wives can depend on it. Whitehouse ALBORUM Antiseptic Powder is cleansing, soothing, healing. As a deodor.int it is unexcelled. Its antiseptic and astringent properties make it unequated as, the health powder of the home. It is a necessity of personal hygiene. The circular enclosed in each package describes many other personal and family uses that will be of deep interest to wives. There are two sizes, 35c and $1.20. The $1.20 size containa five times as much as the 35c size. Ifll IHaEEaaaBRBBSRBSSIHaRBB Optimistic Thought. It is not titles that reflect honor on men, hut men on their titles. IP|fllll ps hr m fail tel M Is S$ U vD nX -J. ,al.is+ 1.£>W* .It Li Malv^; ':j^%da«t Aonljer andjl-OOSC BETTER. Ycu tsevt 10 or ri5 cents e-rery time'you sfiinc veirr she; Applied in a few seconds with SiailOiA HOlV/ E SET. wa m'4 £8 w m n' t fiJMisi r * *''• V blag;: TAN ') WHITE OX-BLOG. 1 DRiNJC nr No. 219 South Coit St„ Lot 50x195 $5250.00 No. 501 West Palmetto St., Lot 75x150 9450.00 No. 206 West Palmetto St., 4000.001 No. 212 West Palmetto St., Lot 50x200 5250.001 No. 417 West Palmetto St., Lot 60x160 3750.00 No 5 Kuker Avenue Lot 48x150 5750.001 No. 316 South Gaillard St., Lot 100x200- 6300.00 No 314 West PineSt., Lot 67x140 6300.00 No. 109* North" HarleeSt./ - Lot 84x100'4000.00 for futher particulars see LUCAS AND BRUNSON REAL ESTATE BROKERS Florence, S. C. After the Chero-Cola bottle has been soaked, sterilized, scrubbed and rinsed, it is automatically placed on a conveyor. A continuous stream ol sterilized bottles pass along the endless chain, from which the watchful inspector removes any imperfect bottle before it reaches the filler. This is another reason for Chero-Cola’s growing popularity. “There’s None So Good”. n I A %r X