The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, April 06, 1920, Image 7
ANIT
"Her
HE!
. >
The mana^
i<oers another o _ _ WW1
dal with 20 big stars appeal
iuetly the greatest all-star c^^har
lieared in any picture ever made.
HERE’S THE TREAT—ADMISSION THE
SAME
DON’T MISS IT—“ITS THE BEST YET.”
SHOWS START 3, 5, 7 AND 9 P. M.
hili'!
gov- I
era, but
ire. If
iiriore, we
Ever ap
OPERA ROUSE
*
FOR $3500.00
\VF. HAVE FOR SALE A FIVE ROOM DWELLING IN EX
CELLENT REPAIR. NO. 407 SOUTH WARLEY ON A FINE LOT
6ox28r» FEET FOR THE UNUSUAL LOW PRICE .OF $3,500.(10.
LET US SHOW YOU THIS PLACE. REMEMBER
"WE DO IT QUICK."
Daigan-Harllee Realty & Development
Company,
McCall building
FLORENCE, S. C.
PHONE 79«
&
4 f
^ liroMM i km,, Im„ 1920/
A Twice-
told Tale v
• 0
—and it’s a tale that*!!
never grow tiresome—
High Art Clothes again
for Spring and Summer,
because we have never
been able to find better.
High Art Clothes have
kept pace with the times.
They have embodied
every style idea in the
clothing art since their
very beginning.
HtOttAurCtOTHes
MADE BY STROCSe A BROTHER*, lac.
, . BALTIMORE. MD.
are to be had only here
|; . in this city. It’s an ex
clusive privilege worth
having — our business
proves that.
G. T. Walker Co.
• 35 East Evans Street,
Florence, S. C.
t subjects. Dr.
i^finong those who are to
pers. Dr. D. H. Smith of this city !i
vice president of the association.
The imperial Hotel has been select
ed as the headquarters of the Asso
ciation. i
The House of Delegates will con
vene at 1 a. m.. Tuesday, April 20th.
All delegates should bring their cre
dentials witn them.
The Council will meet at the Im
perial Hotel at 9 p. m., Monday, April
19th. . |
Entertainment 1
The profession and the citizens of
Greenville have arranged a series of
entertainments which will not inter- ,
fere with the Scientific Program, and j
yet will be ample to give opportunity
for social diversion.
A smoker will be given at Poinsett
Club Monday evening, April 19th.
The reception to the President at the
Opera House will give the citizens
of Greenville an opportunity to meet
the members o fthe Association, their
wives, and daughters. The officials
of the Public Health Service will en
tertain the Association at the Red
Cross Recreation Building, Camp Se
vier Wednesday evening. 6:30. where
the Scientific Program will be con
cluded. *«»
Social Features
For the first time in the Associa
tion's history, the opening exercises
will he held in the evening, a plan
which has been very successful in
the A. M. A. and some State Societies.
An invitation is extended to the pub
lic for the opening or general meet
ing. inasmuch as several addresses
will concern the public health, espe
cially the president's address. An
unusually Interesting feature of this
meeting will be the special invita
tion by the Public Health officials at
Camp Sevier to have part of the pro
gram there. The invitation will in
clude a buffet supper at 6:30 p. m..
Wednesday, April 21; the scientific
Program continued at 8 p. m., with
snecial arrangement for papers with
slides. There will be a dance at 10
p. m. All members, before leaving
home should make plans to stay un
til the close of the convention.
Local Committee on Arrangements
Dr. W. M. Burnett, Chairman.
Dr. 'C. B. Earle.
Dr. R. C. Bruce.
Dr. R. E. Houston.
Dr. E. W. Carpenter.
sij
It, he sa;
‘May contract
ents Thursday," «i
"and if contract cofi
be spun can bring fort;
spot cotton is easily wol
cents.
“The preparations for the 1920 crop
are from fourto five yveeks behind. 1
Little land »!&• prepared for planting.
Little land is prepared for planting.
We have been talking of a cotton
famine, hut today there is less cot
ton per capita to clothe the world
than there has been for j.eventy-tive
years.
“My advice to the farmers and to
holders of spot cotton is this, ‘Don’t
sel la hale of spot cotton till the price
readies 5d cents, and even at that fig
ure it is the cheapest commodity in
the world.'
When cotton reaches fifty cents, if
you are not needing money very bad
ly and if you will hold to June or
July. 1921. it will pay its warehouse
expenses and eight per cent on the
money to carry it, and you will make
a greater profit on that carried over
than out of the crop you are prepar
ing to plant this year, for the 1920
crop will he one of the most, expen
sive over {iroduced, due to the high
costs of labor, animals, feed stuffs
and guano. >
“The farmers have the cotton en
tirely in their own hands, and the
great battle that has heej| waged by
the “bears” agalflst the South is'
won. and all that is now necessary Is
for the planters and spot holders to
sit steady in the boat, and the buyers
; will come across and give you your
i price gladly.
“A few weeks ago when July cot-
; ton sold for thirty cents! advised the
farmers- in the boll weevil district to
' stop planting and buy from the specu
lators, selling 1920 cotton at least 10
below the cost of production, and the
men who had the nerve to buy It can
see that it would have been a gootf
business, commonsense Investment,
with a prdfit. I would not advise the
Imying of contract cotton at the pres
en tprice.”
BUSY MAN
CA M. m ^
Fence Motor Sales
Company
and we will come 6 miles and put
on a new Tlrp or Ti;he at no addi
tional charge. Rut - don't throw
the old one away. Let ua vu)
canl/e It.
Every Motor Nsatf-
.> H r
I* . ' f
SUPERB
ANY PRELIMINARIES HELD 1 Hlb f
WEEK WHITE SAV- i-jc
ER UP.
i *
*
United Sattes Commissioner Fulton sk
has had quite a busy week. On Frl *
day afternoon he held a nreliminary £
in the case of George Cusack and *
has son Ed. charged with operating J
an illicit distillery. Those men enmt- #
from Pamplico. The case l gainst *
George Cusack was dismissed and Eo ^
was bound over to court. He was re- *
leased on a $300 bond. *
.1. L. Oallahier. Herbert Curls and *
Charlie Thomas of Pamplico, all while *
men were charged wit hoperat'ng u ^
still. Oallahier surrendered -ind was 4c
released on bond. The other two S
men have taken to the tall timbers *
and have not yet been located. 42
Deputy Marshall T. C. Thorne went $
to Darlington today to arrest and
bring here a white man charged with '
fiirtming. He will he r^'en a er^. J
Hminary hearing before the commis- — -r-—
sion one day this week. j
™,,my ^{t*******************
'••ere piven a preliminary henrioe to- «
AUTOMOBILE
PAINTING
lop biiiltiiiig, curtains made tn fit.
new glasses put in curtains, bevel
plate glass or celluloid. Cushions
and backs repaired. We can do if
right, if you will let us and our
prices are right.
Florence Auto Top & Paint Shop |
£ Upstairs over ideal Filling Station at 103 K. Evans St. A
v*********-::-********#********#******#*#*#*#*#ihmhm»#***
day before Commissioner Fulton.'
charged with illicit distilling. ,
A preliminary hearing will he held
here next Monday in the case of
Jess Gregg, a white man from Harts-
ville, charged with white slavery. He
was arrested some time ago on the
complaint of a young white girl of
that section. The girl is about four
teen years old and was taken from
her home near Hattsville to Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Greeg was arrest
ed and released on a $2,000 bond.
**##**#****#####*****#* ***;
' (MD fllfME !
Your Boss is a Human Being ;;
By Riger W. Babson, World’s Famous
Statisticias.
WHEN 70 ELOPED WITH 63
He Didn’t Want His Six Sons to
Know of Third Venture.
St. Louis. Mo., April 5.—Charles
Brinkman, 70 years old and Mrs.
Amelia Fiss, 63, were on hand when
the marriage license office opened
here one morning recently. ' The li
cense was issued and they were mar
ried by a Justice of the peace a half
hour later. They told newspaper
men they had eloped and wished to
keep the wedding secret from theii
children.
Brinkman said it was his third ven
ture in matrimony, and that he had
six sons and fifteen grandchildrea
Mrs. Brinkman has five sons and six
grandchildren. Her first husbnno
died several years ago.
i We think education is importaut.
(Yet only 2 per cent of our big busi
ness men are college graduates; only
|7 per cent are high school graduates,
i while many Jailed to finish even
grammar school. One member of
President’s cabinet attended staool
only until, he was 9 yeaf b old, when
he was obliged to leave school to
work in the coal mines of Pennslyvan-
ia.
1 Statistics show that men are real
ly governed very little by their In
tellects. The average man is mien
perhaps 5 per cent by intellect, and
,95 per cent by instinct, rcitgion, and
friends. Even the big bankers, mantt
I'acturers, and other business men are
ruled not more than 15 per cent by
intellect.
The man you work for is only a
Itunian being. He is still ruled by
Today
BLANCHE gWEET In
. “Fightirtg Cressy”
One of the most entertaining
stories of the early days of
California that has ever been
produced. A splendid picture
that yon can’t afford to> miss.
Also Pathe News.
TOMORROW
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
“A WOMAN WHO UNDER-
- STOOD.
Ad absorbing romance of n
wife’s- devotion versus ‘‘The
Other Woman’s Wiles.”
Also the 13th chapter of
“LIGHTNING BRYCE. ’
4HHHHHHF*******************
HOW FAST IS FLORENCE
GROWING?
Dl’RING the month’of March
uK new accounts with $165.33
AS the average of the first
DEPOSIT of each, were opened
WITH us.
FORTY TWO of these people .
Had either just located in
FLORENCE:, or had been here
ONLY a short while.
THIS is one indication
THAT the righ kind
OF PEOPLE are coming in
BUNCHES to help make
A GREATER-FLORENCE.-
WATCH US GROW.
►/
The First National Bank
^ 01 Florence.
I* '‘Almost Everything in Banking* J
/■
4’*■'*.> A-/
Some
o
Lei; a iroster! fcojcle of sparklL^
Chero*Cola
±
’■Cl ■ ■J'i'l-
L • * - •
THERES HONE SO GOOD
run circles around lhat thirsty feeling, leav
ing a long trail of smiles anti contentment.
Refresiling
With no had after effect.
Ol
\
i ft? T
I * . **
/:
I.
-r
N:
, 1