Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'•<, I for HilJL 5 S FIVE Mil LION PEOPLE’ USED IT I.AST YEAR HILL’S CASCARAfcMWNINE *r6%\& Stamiard cold remedy for 20 year* -iii tablet form—sale, sore, no opiate*—break* up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days Mdney back if it fails, enuine box has a p wit 1'. Idr. picture. At AH Drue Stmru* Red Hill** + + + ♦ + ♦♦ + + ♦** + HAPR6U—HATOHELL ♦ TilWl' iliii ■ umtmmmM K ■HAIR1 QUEENI ii.' DRr.SSlNC (.f'v b. l.air dis- rhich iw»».v have I.OIU^. Ko.'t, rrtllr lUiir xiutt-.r ho'v IVKY W1KY jour hair i« tH’tEX HAIR DRUSSINC; will make it grow limit a n d Cruirlt. tirEEX re- r. bM • ikiniiruff a n ii ! ''Mvi iailintt hair. Soiwl -3 ii'M. today for lar^o box to N wbro Mf„. Co.. Atlanta, fia. Wo will pay you Bit! MONEY to t< II your frieml. almut QUEEN ap.I ili* ribut'- advortisiiiu pamphlets. Write fur our special monvy makine offer. *g**9 on Htmtlay nutniing nt 8 o’clock \li<u llutiic Hutchell was married to Mr. Saiiiud llarrell, Jr. t'ho cere- mony was f^n'ornnnl by Uev. ll. F. AII.m at t ! ic Immanuel MapUst ptir sonage. .Mrs. Ila.r.il is the eldest dtiugh- ler of Mr. ami Mrs. t.'. K. Ilatcheli it Ihis city, ami before her marviag.' was t mnloycd by the Sbutliern lit !l TeIoi>himt. art! Telograjth r'omyany. Mr UatTell is the youngest son f Mr. unit Mrs. Samuel llarrell. Sr., >t Mars D’.iitT. and has a position at the llni\evsal Flow Factory. * Ti e voting couple left on the morning train for "Wilmington for : . horl wedding trip ami upon tholi I • mi will t il\ j up tiietr resldenc? ai SOI !•:. Hvi.s stfeet. v quit! ns Mr. Henl who nnderi Fnllvmary roH irov -i. He hA the Infirmary ip several days at ent* Hr and Mf fore returning to ten burg. * Phillip II. ArrowsmltlO bur was In Poston today oiT sic mi! business. t * ♦ ***^.*4**** 4, a ♦ A GOOD HOME GARDEN * inmissk ago that toe! « itself to Tex r nlarging its are.i, isY Ft'come established' southwestern count its. or I «.TTT«iitna. . . Before these latter places were rtfsccv'Mfd. an Indetlnlte number o | outsfdl se. a few years t d. bTrt • Wa^ recaptured wlthlr 1 hours. fflng the last years of his deten- lion he wa s unable to walk and food | was served him on a long pole. In J 191.8 he was accepted into the Catho- I 11c faith. i NURSES MEET IN ATLANTA April, 1918. + LEONORA CHAPTER OhOER 4 OF THE EASTERN STAR 4 *444444444444444 The regular meeting of the Leon ora < ha pier No. 3U Order of the Kast ern .S|ar will be held Tuesday even' lug ai S o'clock at the Masonic Hr«ll. Members are urged ,to he present. Mrs. H. .1. Hickman. Jr.. Secy. April 6.—Assembling e»ir« of cotton seed were shipoed; ^ froih thesepolnts to various poinl.s. ^ c * em * > *' n 8 ^ or *!’* Time Since Clemson College, April 2.—With the In l.ouislann and Texas, and It L prevailing high prices and shortage | verv probab’.e tliat the pest will e-- of food. It is evident that money will |tnhlfsh itself through s-.me of these Washington, be of secondary consideration with- shipments in new localities, far from, for the first time since April, 1918, : in a very short time in providing the the Infested area ns now known. tl ,e American Nurses’ Association. [ ’ tV'tSI the. various shipments can be wil1 hol d ,ts 22d annual meeting at thofcugltly. traced, there is no wcv of 'Atlanta, Ga.,. during the week of ktuswinc with any degree of certain-^2. together with the National tv tr» what points thet insect may have h»eb transported. GLAD TOTESTIFY Says Watoga Lady, "As To Wliat Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others.” Watoga, W. Va.—Mrs. S. W. Gladwen, of this town. s>iys: “When about 15 years of age, 1 suffered greatly ... Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had lerriblclicadachc, backache, and bearing* down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then ... it would last ... two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful. My mother bought me a bottle ol Cardui, and 1 began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three ... I gained, and was well and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. 1 am married now and have 3 children . .. Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if I need a fonic. I am glad to testify to what it has' done for me, so as to help others.” If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, wjiy not te Cardui a trial? Kecommended by jy physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. NO130 l&ILTtV ED6£|j ORfSSWC ’ Superior on three important points' 1-Preserves tfce leather i-Givee a mora lastiag ihiaa 3-Keeps shoes looking new Gilt Edge fam ous the world over . A, DEALERS E VERYONE can have abundance of Thick, Beautiful, Gloasy Hair. 7 Sutherland Sistert Hair Grower Grew this Hair it tin vi'ui tdui Hitt no its IcaiQ hr sum SUlHtltltNO SlSim Onct - wm Hi *l«7 0 On >ale al All Dralert • Seven Sutherland Sisters 241 8R4DHURS1 AVE. H. Y. CIIY *444444444444444 > GUARDIAN CIRCLE OF 4 * THE KINGS DAUGHTERS 4 The Guardian Circle of the Kings I iiughters had a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. J. P . McNeil r.n Coil slrc'V • Mrs. F. H. McLeod, Sr„ and Mrs. it. H. Farmer were elected delegate to the Kings Daughters convention, wblcli will be held In Columbia Maj ,1th and 7th. with Mrs. M. K. MeMII- lien am! Mrs. Frank Gadsden as ai- lema'tc. The rirele is most grateful to Mr. 'loodstcSn for the liberal donation of '01.00. t’-is ntnount having been left from t’li’e expanses of the banquet re «—ntiy given nt Roy's. A report from the fish stew and wi. ffie supper, which were given some time ago. was made. The neat litti*' '■uiji .ol >20.00 having been cleared from both. The tr asuier reported a balance on hand of >t;:8.lt. ' ' * 4 4444444444 4 4 4 A TREAT FOR ART LOVERS 4' 4 OF FLORENCE AND VICINITY 4 4444444444444^44 The Association of Gollegc Grad uates has arranged to give a rare treat to the people of Florence siml vh inity on Friday evening. April 9th. Prof tit'o. Wauchope, of tht* Pniverslty of South Carolina will de liver an illtiEtruted lecture on "The Y'ertd.'s Most Famous Paintings.’’ No lever of nrt can afford to mi^f ti.’s. So In* sur** t.o he at the Cen tra! M-hool auditoriuln At *8 o'clock F>idnv evening. Anril 9th. No ad mission charges. The public cordial- v invited. 44444444 4 44 4 WEDDING AT EBENEZER. 4 *4444444444444 A very pretty home wedding was solemnized last Friday evening at seven d’elock at the home of the bride's father. Mr. J. Boswell, when his youngest daughter, Gladys Lou '•i|\ beckin'* th» bride of Mr. Chan. D *l.c!*n Cov. Rev. J. H. Mitchell, paster of the brid<*. officiated. The hous ■ war tastefully decoral ed with southern smilax and yellow Jessnmb e. At - the appointed hour, to the strains of the wedding march from t.ohenerln. played on the piano hv Mrs. F. H. Yeung, the hrklal par- tv enteted Ho* parlor. First came i*tlntv little Miss Susaun • Parker, dressed In white organdie with sash «*f pink’ uiullne. and Master Jerael Boswell, ilressetl also In white stretehing white satin ribbon to form an aisle. Next came wee Willard .Boswell, bringing the ring on a sil ver nay. Then came little Miss Ju lla Boswell in a dainty accordian- plaited dress of white organdie, scat terfng sweet peas in the path of the bride. Tin* bride and groom .enter ed together and stood under a white arch entwined with smilax where the beau'iful ring ceremony was perform ed. Tlio youthful.bride never looked lovllor than cn this occasion; * She wore a coat suit of midnight hint with nil-responding accessories. Her corsage bouquet was of white sweet peas and valley llllies. During the ceremony “To a Wild Rose" was softly plav.*d by Mrs, F. H. Yo.ung. \ salad course with coffee was serv ed by four voun* ladies in pink jceor "otte froeks. Misres Stella vMc.COwn. Gladys Pitts. -Cora Lawhon and Mar ian Mavs. Miss Miriam Wilson sowed the eitests with refreshing ilt punch fmm a cosy corner on the front porch. The bride and groin left on the evening irain for noinfs unkt own. After April the fif- t»>-nt** they will he at home to theii' Mends ct* Fast Flm street. Florence. SJ ( . Th * b>-H'* is a Voung lud^' of eiiarr'inir porsonalltv and numbers lie- f.Sends t»»' (tie sc'*re. Sir. Cox is employed In the a. C. I, sht'iis and a voung man of sterling worth. The munv beautiful and useful pres ents In .'liver, cut gla-ss and china at tests the popularity of the young con- pie. * family supply, of fresh fruits and vege j tables. There Is conclusive evidence of our facing at the present time a more serious situation of food than during the World War. Such condi tions can and may be. to a large ex tent, overcome through timely work and determination to at least grow a family supply of fruits and vege- 1 tpbles. The fundamental and underlying principles involved in good gardening are; (11 site and soil selection; (2) advanced planning; (3) deep and thorough preparation of the soil; (4) Judicious , and liberal application of fertilizers; (5) careful ^election and planting iff liberal quantities of seed; (fi) thorough cultivation; and (7) in sect and disease control. Site and Soil Selection. Ordinarily the site and soil conditions, especial ly of the city and urban gardens, are nredetermined by the location of the home and the lack of garden space but. conditions permitting, the site should be of a southern, eastern, or southeastern exposure, and should af ford a combination of ample sunlight and a well drained easilp tilled soil. Garden Planning. Advanced plan ning. which should include every de tail of the garden, including the method of cultlvaftou. Is of vital Im portance and cannot be too strongly emphasized. The method of cultiva tion • is usually determined by the size and !,hape of plat. Those vege tables that can be dried, stored or canned, should have preference over short-seasoned vegetables, such as let luce, radishes and mustard. Under present conditions, the chief purpose of the.gardener should be to produce as much food as possible. Soil Preparation. Deep and thor ough preparation of the soil prepara tory to planting Is of vital importance In the growjng of any crop, and most especially is this true of the garden crops. Garden soils should be thor oughly turned or spaded, followed by consecutive harrowing or raking until the >eed b*d Is thoroughly pulverl-z- ed. Do not work t;»e- soil when It Is too wet. as by so doing, the texture will be greatly injured and its value as a garden soil decreased. Fertilizers. Liberal applications of both commercial fertilizers and bam yard manures should be given, as a successful garden .should be made very fertile. The animal manure will assure a good supply of potash which is favorable t 0 the growth of most vegetables. A liberal application of a fertilizer containing 8 per cent avail able phosphoric add. 4 per cent nitro gen and no potash applied at the rate of 1.400 pounds per acre, will give good results when the physical condition o fthe garden soil baf,, been Improved by the addition of barnyard manura If woods soli, rich in or ganic matter, is used instead of ina nuro. we suggest the use of an 8-4-4 applied at the rate of 800 to 1,000 pounds per acre. If no organic mat ter is added, the 8-4-4 fertilizer should be. applied a tthe xgte of 1.200 to 2.- 000 pounds per acre. Fertilizers, ap plied either in the drill or broadcast should be thoroughly mixed with the soil to prevent serious Injury of seeds or plants by burning! Seed. Careful selection and plant ing O*; liberal quantities of standard grown seeds cannot be too strongly emphasized. The use of scant quan tities of cheap, poorly selected seed League of Nursing Education and the ; National Organization for Public 1 i he pink boil worm is one of the I . ,,ealU ; X"™ 1 "*- il announced worst cotton pests and should it b"| ''y^/Vlara D. Noyes, chairman of I let reduced Into South Carolina I the national commiUee on Red Cross nursing service and preside of the I nurses' association, will preside at! the meetings of this organization. j the ~ww _ - ' n I! HToffeTcdMIrtragranr ^ fft cr pitcher, suVWncJ from a MirmJw^stlTTcd wTUi^ijilcer spoon! Thgrqs something about breakfast-table sneer that stimulates th e imagination. enriches everything with which it comes in contact, and tempts to m greater enjoyment of that important morning meal, the memories of which are so inseparably interwoven with- the accomplishments of succeeding hours. in use as uell as decorative beauty • our Silver Tablcuarc is ever a. delight SULZBACHERS L. the non:- future and its damage »d dhd to tha’t alre-vdv expected by the bull w’bvB. it woqld make the pro- .Oicthin of cotton verv precarious. Therefore, the regulations as pro- mnlrpted wilt be unusually drastic until the distribution of thepest can again he definitely determined, i Shipments of cotton lint, linters. wh«t-. sweepmas. and samples of seed cotton, cotton seed, cotton se«d h«lls. cotton ginning and milling ma chinery. cotton bagging, and all ma-J terialr which have b o en used in cou-j nectlon with growing, harvesting, ha'ling. and manufacturing cotton ll|.t or cotton seed, will very probab le b“ prohibited for the present from Louisiana and Texas and all foreign cfmr tries. . Provision w ill also he made for the transportation of these materials ffrm all states outside of Texas and I/onteiana. Peonle having outstanding orders or intending to ship any of these m i- teriais from any other states should write to the State C r op Pest. Co,m : Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may bs yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly -taking COLD MEDAL CAPSULLS ; ■ s*ri i r~ 7^ t ■ ■ ’ t . Dixie Fabricated Bungalows give ever) man a chance to own his own cosy, substantial, endurable, weather-proof, enjoyable home. Four wall-layer construction with deail air space between effects insulation afainst Summer heat and Winter cold. Shipped in easy-to-handle sections—qpiickly erected by any handy man. by plans we furnish. What you save in rent will soon pay for a Dixie Fabricated Bungalow. | DIXIE HOUSE COMPANY CHARLESTON. 8. «• --V/ The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder end uric acid troubles, the enemies of liie end looks. In use since : j 1690. All druggists, three sizes. mission for full information. Tin i L# * fc f„ r lfc , C old Medal ee ever? 1ms new regulation will be sent to the' end eceept no iaUtetioB Write lor illiu- trated catalog #1 Dixie Hetue* priced Iron* 1364 to $3800, lull lloor plea*, epeelficetieae aad prim. Qaiek Ship meets ■7^ Largest Insurance Business in the World ♦ 4 4 * a m • PERSONAL * 4 444444 4 4 Friends of Mr. Percy P. Gregg, who bjii- boon extremely III with In fliienzn-nneiinionifi. will be glad to le-m that his condition today was slightly Improved. out ire failure in a crop. i Cultivation. Frequent and thorough cultivation should be practiced. Shal low cultivation should be given as soon after each rain as soil* condi tions will permit. Insects and Disease Control. The expense of preventing and controlling Insects and diseases is small compar ed with the value of the garden crop. The Horticultural Division, Clemson College. S. C„ will gladly furnish de tailed instruction in this and other points in good gardening I » 4 *444’4 44*** 4 A 4 ODD AND INTERESTING 4 When riding, the Chinese hold the bridle in -the right hand, the opposite to om* custom. - , The Russian like no sleeping place so well as the top of the big soap stone stove in the dwelling, and. crawling out of this blistering bed in the morning, he delights in taking a plunge in a eo1d*s(ream. even If he has to break througb the Ice tp do so. One of th>* most remarkable boun daries in the world is that between Alaska 'and Canada. The Hue follows the meridian without the slightest deviation, regardless of mountains, swamps, and forests, and markers have been set up at points visible from each other over the whole 60 miles length of the boundary. Gambling js almost a universal passion'among the men In the Welsh miniin g districts. It is no uncommon sight to sue' a group of men and youths standing at a street corner watching for the number of the first trumcar on whli#i there was a sweep- state. Fven the numbers of the hymns given out at religious services' not infrequently form the subject of J bets. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company / INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK) ; _ O . ‘ ' .*.•.* • HALEY FISKE, President FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President * Total Amount of Outstanding Insurance $,343* 6 5 2 *434 Larger than that fof any /otljer Company in the World. Ordinary (annual premium) Life Insurance’paid for in 1919 $910,091,087 More than ever been placed In one year by any Company in the World. Industrial (weekly premium) Insurance paid for in 1919 $508,590,405 More than ever been placed in one year by any Company in the World. Total Insurance placed and paid for in 1919 $1418,681,492 # . The largest amount ever placed in one year by any Company in the World. Gain in Insurance in Force in 1919 $914,140,618 More than ever has been gained in one year by any Company in the World. The Company gained more insurance in force in 16J9 than any other Company wrote, Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1919 .. t 21,770,671 Larger than that of any other Company in America. 1 - Gain in Number of Outstanding Policies 1,986,410 Larger than any Corrpany In the World has ever gained in one year. Assets $864,821,824.55 Increase in Assets during 1919 '. $89,367,126.27. • • • . Larger than that of any other Company t in the World. Liabilities ;. .. $835,736,487.38 ‘ • 1 . • Surplus * : $29,835,337.17 \ • • • • Number of Claims paid in 1919 .'. 289,125 v • ’ t ' Averaging one policy paid for every 30 seconds of each business day of 8 hours. Amount pail to Policy-holders in 1919 v $73,581,759.91 % Payment of claims averaged $505.93 a minutes of each business day ef 8 hours. Metropolitan Nurses made 1,300,883 viits free of charge to 256,000 sick Indus trial Policy-holders. Metropolitan nien distributed over Twelve Millions of pieces of literature on health— . * ^ringing the total distribution to over 290.000,000. *• . • Reduction in general mortality at ages i to 74 in 8 years, 17.9 per cent. , Typhoid reduction, 69 per cent.; Tuber •**!*. over 33 per cent.; Heart disease, over 23 per cent.; Bright’* disease, over 25 per cent.; Infectious diseases of children, over 46 per cent. \ in General reduction, and in each caae of diaeuae, this is far greater than that shown by statistics of the Registration Area of the United States. Death rate for 1919 on the Industrial business lowest in history of Company. AUGUSTUS BYERS, Deputy Superintendent, 123 WestChevesSt Florence, S. C .» ' ■* t. T