Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V ' THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1921. THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES Published Daily Except Sunday at Florence, S. C., by BRUNSON & GARDINER Mason C. Brunson, Editor. Chas. S. Gardiner, Business Manager. of great wealth and social promin-] once. It was the frequency with which eggs consorted with bum actors in j the old days that these bum actors 1 \ got to be known as “Ham actors," i bam and eggs being practically insep- S. A. L. ADVERTISES SOUTH CAROLINA Seminoles Move To Mexican Reservation Allotted Them In 1859 ATTRACTIVE * Wewoka, Okla., Jan. V*.—At a con jference of Seminole Indians held here BOOKLET I I'cecntly a decision was reached | locnpc arable like other k well known twins of: FARMING IN THIS (whereby many Seminole Indians now- history—Corned Beef and Cabbage, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance. One, Week $ .15 One Month .60 Three Months 1.75 Six Months 3.50 One Year 6.00 To receive attention the same day complaints from subscribers in the city must be made before seven o’clock. Damon and Pythias, Liver and Oni ons, Jonathan and David, Ham hocks and Spinacn, mun and Naomi, and Call and Settle. Before eggs can be eaten, ir.ey must be cooked. STATE. "Fanning on the South Carolina Coast” is the title of an attractive forty-four-page booklet just issued by the general development department This is done in various of the Seaboard Ail- Line Railroad ed because it takes you that long to figurd how to open it without spilling It all over your btizzurp. You can easily tell whether an egg has been boiled 2, 3, or 4 minutes. , , „ . At 4 minutes, ti wilt rent easily on ing , from Savannah your buzzuin and coagulate. At three: I minutes, it will patter down your fn Icade and nestle at your feet while slate - Every phas ® or Entered as second class matter , at lwo m j nu tes, the egg is very loose i pi J, r 1 8U . lt and actjvity m South Carolina December 8, 1900, at Florence. S. C. and l» u.'inlly collected month, later “to^l, S bX ?n & oft the walls and ceiling. | living in Seminole county, will move to Mexico next summer to live upon a reservation allotted them in 1859 by the Mexican government, if claims to the land can be established. Louis F. Brown, chief of the Sem inoles and son of former Governer J F. Brown, with a delegation of four teen Seminole leaders, have left, for Mexico City to confer with President Obregon and ask his decision on the Two issues of the South Carolina claim, series will be gotten out by the Sea- Chief Brown is in possessidn of u' board Air Line, states Mr. McBride, copper medal upon which the original The one just out covers partlcuarly | rea Lv was made to the tribe, grant the coastal plains of the state, rang-' in g the reservation to the Indians. Ga., to Poston, j which he will take with him to offer 'and the lateral lines. The next one 08 proof o fthe grant. The only ques will cover the upland section of the tion that is uncertain in the minds ways such as boiled, baked, stewed. Company. J. N. McBride, development fricaseed, poached, shirred, x-oasted agent in this state, with headquarters and planked. The most popular boll- ' n Florence, has just received an ad- ed egg is the four-minute egg, so call- vance supply of these looklets. 11 '■ - -*= Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dispatches credited Fried eggs are usually fried either on one side or the ot ier. Where two o fthem are fried together, the sides are alternated: one is fried on one ride, the other is fried on the other ide to it or not otherwise credited in copyright 1921, Associated Edifors.) formingly in this series, both in do scriptive matter and profuse iluustra- tions. “Farming on the South Carolina Coast” is one of a series of five publi cations which the Seaboard is issuing, to cover the states of Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, the totar paper and also to the local news pub lished herein. issue including 100,000 copies,'' stales of the Seminole leaders, is whethei the new Mexican Regime will recog nize the treaties of the old rulers. Members of the tribe who will mi j grate to Mexico are those who have, sold their allotments in Seminole | county, following the removal of re ! strictions, the Seminole chief said. Having no homesteads, they desire tr i live according to their old ways and customs. The reservation which the Semin ! FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1921. Launch Campaign For Legislation In + + + *■*••»• IN THE DAY’S NEWS *** + ** Mr. McBride. “These booklets are m-joles claim was granted to them, ad tended particularly for follow-up work joins that of the Kickapoo Indians in j in connection with a very extensive northern Mexico and consists of sev ' _ |newspaper and tnnlo. industrial anm eral thousands of acres of fertile soil.! Denali 1 eacners agricultural periodical advertising The reservation was at one time oc j campaign. ctipied by the Seminoles, old Tidiansj Chicago. Jan. 14.—The executive “Our advertising will appear in pub- say. but many of them moved to Ok 1 ♦ council of the American Federation lioatious which hove a combined cir- lahomu after the civil war when thei •i* of Teachers, following action taken culalion of more than 22,000.000 cop- land was allotted to them. Slaves o! — at the recent convention of the ov- ies. It will appear in agricultural pa- the Indians, who remained in Mexico! Dr. Thomas C. Hall, who has been J ganization held in St. Paul, is launch- pers to advertise agricultural resour-! when their masters moved into Okla named extraordinary professor of| in S a nation-wide campaign for bet-jees and advantages of the South; in homa, are still living on this reserva „ irnivm-uitv ! ter ' tPnurP IwHation for teacher.-., industrial publications to display our Hon. the Seminoles declare. pnnosopn> in t.oe.t.ng. n unneisny, j legislators will he asked to manufacturing opportunities, and In : was long a member o fthe faculty of remedy existing conditions relative to some of the biggest daily newspapers! Schools of instruction for the new- Cnion Theological Seminary, \New the employment and retention of of the country, to attract general at- U-appointed women magistrates are York Citv, where he was prepared fori tochers, who believe that injustice ten tion in this direction." conducted in London, the ministry when a youth. His fath-!^ 8 the prevailing system. P'^K-.-Kionsmcludes r n- er was the famous Dr. John Hall, a: American Federation of Teachers pm s m New tork. Boston Kansas North of Ireland Presbyterian clergy ! f,u thcTities assert that remedial legts- City. Baltimore, and other Western THE UNIVERSAL CAR . &L<. Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars now in use, about sixty per cent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged the so cial life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living, and by the same token the Ford Touring Car has brought just as much pleasure to the residents of the towns and cities, because it is an every day in the year utility, answering the demand of quick transportation at low expense. A family car without an equal in low cost of operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one. We have the full line of Ford cars. We carry the genuine Ford Parts, and as sure you the best in mechanical service and the most reasonable prices. CROWELL & COMPANY FLORENCE, S. C. man who cam" to New York in the * a «on will go far towards raising the;and Eastern centers of population, w of iho w oont.irv nnH STandar d "t the teacmug profession. A e- last quarter of the last century and was pastor for many years of the ru inous Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. The son, Thomas, quite early in life, showed independent and radi cal views on issues of theology and sociology, and won popularity with the social workers of the country be cause of his boldness in championing radical solutions of economic and po litical problems. Quite early in the late war he made known his pro-Ger man Germany German. Hi expect this venture to be one of inasmuch as it will obviate arbitrary; the most valuable undertakings ever dismissal of competent teachers tiy; made for the South, autocratic boards of education. Advertising experts compute tb.nt j “In asking for decent tenure legls- ( the actual number of readers of the! lation,” said Charles E. Stillman, pres- leading periodicals and newspa- Ident of the American Federation o* pers of the Unitecl States! Teachers, at Chicago hindquarters, 's approximately three times their “our organization is not animated by, bona fide circulation. According to any desire to protect the inefficient This, the 22.000.000 circulation of thts teacher. In fact, the American Fee , advertising would yield around fn,- _ , , . „ cration of Teachers is interestell in i 000,000 readers—or more than one- i "tZr,hofn'rmTiai'a pr ^ er 'i Providing the machinery by means of half the total population of the Unit-! sympathies and decided to go io, which incompPlent teachers*may be; ed States. &oy ,to live, his wife being a : remov ed from the school system. Far WOMAN MADE CHAIRMAN ♦ TODAY'S EVENTS ) ♦ Centenary.^©! the birth of John C. Breckinridge, Kentucky statesman, and the youngest man who ever held the Vice Presidency. Nathaniel E. Harris, former gover- nor of Georgia, celebrates his seventy- fifth birthday anniversary today. A new universal suffrage bill is ex pected to be taken up by the Japanese Diet at Up session beginning today. The Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives is to be gin public hearings today on the agri cultural tariff .question. Radical revision of the Federal tax laws is expected to be recommended by the third National Industrial Ta* Conference, which meets in New York City today. * 'RepreSetrtatlvfis of buiUling ma terial industries have been invited to meet In Chicago today with the lum ber manufacturers to Join In a nation al campaign to reduce building costs. Dr. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commission er of Education, has called a citizen's regional conference on education for the New England States to meet in Boston today for a two-day session. Hon. Newton Wesley Rowell, one or Canada’s delegates to the assembly of the League of Nations, is to he tP» guest and chief speaker at the annual dinner of the Canadian Club of New York at the Hotel Biltmore tonight. system ; from protecting incompetency, the ! Amifrican Federation of Teachers has. gone on record in a mest revolutionary J Mrs. Fred Langford, who has sorv-i measure for the protection of the pub-1 •'d three years as a member of the lie schools, by demanding for its or-, schorl board of Calgary, Alta., has ganization professional training as a teen elected chairman of that body, prerequisite for the chartering of a being the first woman to be nonore<» local.” 1 with the chairmanship. When You Need Groceries PHONE 86 H. Hubbard Grocery Co. HOME OF GOOD EATS We Give the Best in Service and Quality Tgnora'nt ^essays By J. P. McEvoy •I* ■J* ■P 4* •§• .<l» EGGS. Eggs is the junior partner of luc: two well known firms of Ham & Eggs! and Bacon & Eggs. They range in size from Shad egg or roe to the egg' of the Ostrich, which, if scrambled,i would cover a 54 inch table to a| depth of two feet, with enough left 1 over to fill a wastebasket. The os trich egg boiled hard, if excavated I would make a comfortable garage forj the Flivver. The most fashionabje egg is that of the humble hen. In consists of two parts: the white and yolk. It can be distinguished because the yolk leaves a yellow spot on the chin. Eggs are served in two ways— fresh and discouraged. A discouraged egg is one that starts out with high ambition in life but is thwarted at every turn and growing older, grows embittered and sophisticated, you know it is sophisticated, because it has a wistful odor that is not the odor •f sanctity. When one of these roue eggs is en countered at the breakfast table, one should bo discreet and yet deter mined. Open the window wide and escort the egg with care to the ledge.! Allow it to look out upon the landscape.! While it is absorbed in the beauties 1 Of tho scenery, turn your head away I to avoid the shock of the tragedy you Ore about to enact aud gently but firmly push the egg over the ledge. If the janitor should happen to be passing below at this moment, the pleasure is all the more intense. At one time, eggs used to be shied! at an actor who failed to meet the) approval of the assembled multitude., Shakespeare's Immortal line. “Out, out, damned spot”, acquired a new ■Ifnificance after one of tnese bar rages. However, tendering an egg to an actor is now a mark of respect. They are often set in platinum and incrustgd with diamonds, and when worn t^Min the breast or aromid the fleck on a string ?et you apart as ouc * ‘ I PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY —AND BE— Square With the World If you do not pay your bills promptly, you are in reality asking your butcher, your grocer and your dry-goods man to lend you money without interest. You are using mpney which if you paid it promptly would be used by the merchant to meet his own obligations or to buy more goods to sell. The simple truth of the matter is that unpaid bills mean Broke Merchants. When a merchant gives long time credit to a great many people or when he accumulates bad debts his credit is ruin ed. Do your part and he can meet his obligations. He has to pay his bills promptly whether you do or not. He cannot afford to lend money without interest, neither can he sell goods on long time ifcnd live. You and everyone else, can pay every bill promptly if you make up your mind to buy* only those things you can afford. A household check ing account and a well-planned budget will help to solve the problem of unpaid bills. KING’S TOWN TO BRING PRICES DOWN You will find him permanently established at the Old CONSUMERS GROCERY Stand, 41 East Evans St. with a Brand New Stock of Every- * thing Good to Eat. FromRightNow On YouCan Save on All the Groceries You Buy Because: KING’S GROCERTERIA SELLS ONLY FOR CASH NO OLD 'STOCK BOUGHT AT HIGH PRICES NO CLERK HIRE, YOU SELL YOURSELF NO DELIVERY EXPENSE, YOU CARRY IT YOURSELF Less expense makes things less expensive; then why not wait on yourself and bank what you save? Compare these prices with like items from your last month’s grocery bill. Then resolve to be careful, but have an under standing with Hubby that you are going to “Bank the Differ ence. Tomatoes .... 9c a Can’- Campbell’s Pork and Beans 12c Snowdrift Lard, 4 lbs. . 75c Oranges . . . 25c a Dozen Whole Rice ... 6c a Pound Carnation Milk 8c' Grits 5c a Quart Caraja Coffee 29c Fresh Country Eggs 65c Doz. YOU SAVE MONEY ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY FROM K/a/g's BRING THIS COUPON AND GET A Shopping Bag FREE New Goods at New Prices 41 E. Evans St. Florence, S. C.