The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, April 10, 1920, Image 4
TH*
aORENCE DAILY TIMES
=
PulilisliPd Dally Except Sunday at
Plorenci S. by
BRUNSON <ND GARDINER
•Mason C. Brunson, Editor.
CHas. S. GardMr, Buaineao Manager
subscription RATES
1 Payable in advance.
One v w .... $ -15
()?'.<> iiiomli -SO J
Throfl mui] ilis
jglx mom hs -— o.50 ■
f One yar 6 00
VIGOROUS CAMPAIG
ALL NEXT WE
NATIONAL ORGANIZER
TY LEAGUE TO WAG
PAIGN AGAINST CONI
CIALIZED VICE
flriir-rpd ns second class matter
fWtember s! 1900. at Floronce. S. C.
/Menoer of The Associated Pres*
Tb/ Associated Press la exclualve.
/ly e/itlt'nd to the use for republlca-
lloft of all news dispatches dredlted
.0 it or not otherwise credited In this
*r and aUo to (he local newe pub-
khed herein.
- It'S . i
' v
}
y*, hw v
( SATritDAY ApRir. 10, 1920
Mrs. Jennie sharpies, filed secre
tary of the National Purity League of
'America arrived in the city of Flor-
once yesterday and will during all
^ 4 next week conduct here a vigorous
IN THE DAY’S NEWS 4 iCampaign against conmietc^iliz^fl
♦ ♦♦44* !'♦ + ♦**’ ♦♦ v ice.
L | The campaign begins at a mass
sfuimpson Gray, who has been nomi llleetin B > n the Central Methodist
E«.<! by President Wilson to be Unit a . f . ,< ; rn ° 0n nt . 4 - 30
n mi
Iccmcmt tor
Fegon furnish
received frun Victor Murdock
ft he Federal Trade Commleulon.
ihg'ng up to date the commission's
recent reprrt on (lie prices of leathei
ami shoes. Senator Kenyon, who Is
om* of the members of the sub coni
mittee, announced that an effort
would he made to have the Treasury
furnish figures on the income and
Excess profile returned by shoe nianu
fad in era and dealers.
The data furnished by Mr. Murdock
stalod Ihat Increases iu the price ol
leather w<-r,> steady during-the war
period, foilovuig -ippoiently the ip
erenso d11. ;g Ihat tune ii' leather ex
ports. bit when loath n* exports fell
oft tl ere was no corresponding do
dine in domestic prices
Mr. Murdock qtM-led from a report
made by th > Uo 11 Aninlnistrator in
New York xvhleh dat'd that shoes
. which retailed In the Fall of 1319 for
I $9 a pair, ami in the Spring of 1920
FREE MAP
Facts Regarding oil Investments and
Activitea in the Oil Fields.
States Minister to Switzerland. clty . u . e ingt!( i t( , a ttend thi^ ni iet- 0l,r independent paper giving reliable
-iud several years experience in tng. oil news. Also free oil map of Texas,
The campaign is part of a nation- showing all oil pools, producing and
wide movement which is meeting drilling wells and all activities in
|g>pt. Mr. Gary is a native of Tex with splendid success and arousing 1,1 Texas Counties. Write for it.
rbom at Tyler, that state, in 187:Vj people throughout the country to a Chily a limited number of free copies,
ley graduating from the University greater realization of the menace of OIL FACTS
Virginia he took up law as a pro, this dreadful traffic which is carried ?1.?_Throckmorton St.. Ft. Worth, Tex
o’clock. All men and women of the "'o will send free
upon request
iivi
diplomatic service In the post ot
|ent and consul-general at Cairo,
sslon and was admitted to the bar throughout the country at an -4 :
1894. He has also had experience | a ’ ; ’ 1 ' lu i n g rat».
>» banker. He early identified hinJ ‘ ls ^ mrples coines here with the
Ml with .he Democratic party, .was ° f /he governors of sev-
\ * a * i t i « a oral sattes and loading churchnion of
.oie-d to the Texas legislature, and al j denominations. She Is a gifted
: rv?d for .some years as a member speaker and knows her subject
iii« rta’e Democratic Executive thoroughly and Is qualified to speak
lie first b.*- of Its appauling danger to the pres-J
ent age and country.
Her subject Sunday afternoon will
Sf-
Immittec of Texas.
{£, connected with the Department
opiate in 1914. when he was sp
in; od special consul. Shortly af
Srvcvds he was made assistant soli- Some Causes of the Social
1c*; of the repiutment. and the Egy
Ji m appointment followed.
GAVE HER
STRENGTH
SNTION
TION
AY 4-6.
OF
rep
ly in
State
ina Sun
Ich will
4, 5 and
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#*♦♦♦♦♦
• TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4
“S Wlllinui Hazlitt, eminent Eng
f lish (iritis and author, born. Died
in London, Sept IS, 1830.
ff>3 -Hortense de Beauharuais.
mother of Napoleon 111, horn in
I’a Mb. Died In A rentier g, Switz-
llaod, Oct 3, 1837.
4r4 In J^ittsburg destroyed
1.000 buildings ami caused a
oporty loss of $6,000,01)0.
William Quarter, first Catholic
,j.» ihop of Chicago, died in Chi-
<f;go. Dorn In Ireland, Jan 24.
W.
pMjarah Bush Lincoln, step-nioth-
c| of Abraham, Lincoln, died.
® ’n In Kentucky about 17Kn.
j Tercentenary of Hugo Grotius
Ikitch puilst. celeJ)rated at Delft
1^9.) - \ew Tipperary.’* a collection
01 cottages for evicted tenants in
'I lend, was opened.
I c< >5 - American Line steamship Si.
I ; id was launched at Phradel-
T<Ma. ‘ - ■
be “Menace of Commercialized Vice i Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia
Ell Iwii. Pmlf a r*rknr»r\r\im#4
Meetings' win be hebi „n g„Hn« l E-PinJ'ham'sVcgetablcCompound
next week, time and place to be an-; Did For Her—K«ad “Cr Letter
nounced later. -
especially
She will hold meetings
4 for men and meetings especially fori Minneapolis* Minn.—“I was run down
ladies. She handles her subject with and nervous, could not rest at night ami
W ♦,♦ ♦ ♦♦♦*♦♦•!
t* ONB YEAR AGO TODAY 4
k IN THE WAR. 4
♦ ^♦‘♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4
liietance of Ouebec voted wol h\
over .’blDlmiiig majority.
M> mpers of French senate demand
that peace treaty contain legal guar
irtnes 'sufficiently strong tb prevent
Ipiure Wars.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+
OTS BIRTHDAYS ♦
celebrated pianist
born In Glasgow.
Fars ago today.
"Fletcher, late United
bassador to Mexico, born
Fn Castle, i’a., 47 years ago to-
kert. Hunter, noted sociologist
one-time Socialist candidate for
?rnor of Connecticut, born at
rA Haute. I ltd.. 46 years ago today
>rge Arliss, one of the foremost
r* of the English-speaking stage.
Bp In London. 32 years ago today.
iUrtey A Baker, general superin
lent of the Anti-Saloon League
America, born In Jackson county.
?io, 62 years ago today.
gloves off and presents facts ami fig-1
tires showing the naked truths in re-;
lation to our national life.
The High School
Literary Society
was more tired in
the morning than
when I went to bed. I
have two children,
the youngest three
months old. and it
was drudgery to care
for them as 1 felt so
irritable and gener
ally worn out. From
lack of rest and ap-
pcl'lo my baby did
not get enough
nourishment from
Tim Florence High School Society j
held- its monlhly meeting Wednesday j
April 7. which was one of Hie most j
interesting he'd this year. The fol- j
lowing .program was thoroughly en- i , , ,.
j ()V(>f }- my milk so I started to give him two
The meeting was called to order ! , a T d ^'
o. . ! f If Mr. Howard McCall. | Vegetable Compound I felt like a new
i.ixe. by .. r. M,i:t.in i woman, full of life and'energy. It is a
Minutes of the. lust neeting , pleasure to earn for my children and 1
1’iaiui dret—“In Slei''’ 1 am very happy with them and feel fine.
Misses Cooper-Langston I nursed my baby exclusively again and
Vocal Solo Give Me All of You. i ean’t say too much for your medicine.”
Miss Mary Scott. j —Mrs. A. L. Milleb, 2033 E. 24th St.,
Heading—Miss Mary Alice Keavefs ’ Minneapolis, Minn
.... ^ ’ . ! Smrp wo «riinrn
Dance,
inee we guarantee that all trsti-
; menials which we publish are genuine,
1 is it not fair to suppose that if Lvdia E.
V’ianu Sotcv—Spirit of The
Miss Grace Steele.
rte.uling bj Me*. It. L. Brunson. j Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the
Select ion String Sextette, Misses , virtue to help this woman it will help
Hnynsjvoi'th. Scott, Ragsdale. Jones any other woman who is suffering in a
Sun
Satin
M»(*nrry, Worbluf.
Vccni Quartette—C-nroJina
shtne—rMessrs Fraser, John,
dors, Neeley.
Selection —A Quarrel. Mir.sea \Yhil
ton. - ("rover.
Violin Solo-Rondo in A Minor —
Mr. Itolfer. Lee accoiupaniod l y M is,
Grace Steele.
Special interest was paid to this
last number as it was played by its
composer.
There being no further business,
the nieeti*'" wag then adjourned until
the next monthly meeting.
♦ ♦*♦♦♦*♦ + ♦ ♦ 4
TODAY’S EVENTS ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
tenary of the birth of James R.
k u prominent leader In the
ties of the Baptist denomination
emocrats of Alabama are to
in state convention today to sc-
j their delegates to the national
fentlon.
democratic territorial conven
of tbo Philippines will be held a«
jjla today for the choice of dole
to the national convention,
koralnent speakers are to he
at the annual banquet to he
by the National Democratic
in Nev York City tonight In
ation qf tbe 177th anniversary
i birth of Thomas (Jefferson.
,land Geddes. the new
ImftndOEto the 11 niter!
PLAN TO ENFORCE
NARCOTIC LAW
L. P. Fouehe # was aopointed nar
cotic agent in charge of South Cai^-
llna at a conference of narcotic
agents of the Sbuthem division held
in Richmond last week. The South-
‘■rn division 1. comprised of Virginia,
Tennessee', Kentucky, North Carolina
and the conference was called by S.
R. .Biame, supervising federal agent
in charge.
Naretie agents for eftch of these
states were appointed. Mr. Fouehe
s,aid these officers will conduct the
investigations and enforcement of th«
Harrison narcotic net. Five men will
be employed in South Carolina to en
force the narcotic law.
like manner?
GLAD TOTESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, “As To Wkat
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others.”
THE WEATHER.
For South Carolina’
Fair tonight an d Sunday. Rising
temperature. Sunday, fresh north
west winds.
Watoga, W. Va.—Mrs. S. W. Glad well,
of this town, says: “When about 15 years
of age, I suffered greatly ... Sometimes
would go a month or two, and 1 had
terrible headache, 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 ...! gained, and was well
and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui.
I 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 tonic. 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, why npt
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begir. taking Cardui today. It may
be the very medicine you need.
NO130
f/ 1
busInasB
»nderl
Symbolic Of Purity
Our clarified and pasteurized
milk has not attained its high
lace tn the opinion of careful
mothers through chanoe. It re
quired considerable investment
in dairy cqulpmont, anil necessl-
tatOj,- constant vigilance in
* guarding <tho dairy herd from
dangoroutj influences, to bring
our milldto its unvarying stand
ards of I Purity, Richness and
Wholesaiuoness. , Do we serve-’
you? Vc i ■ 111*1' •. S Vt.
CSNTRA
Sayv. Congress —m-ommif i, ee.ciop-
Increase Unicers up” delegates to repre
_ at this convention. Many
Washington April JO—CongnB^Bche ebuntics are planning to send
must lniTMu:n* the pay of officers aiid^w largest delegation to the Green-
enilstcd in n lo save (he navy from | ville convention ever «ent to any con
disaster. Rear Admiral Washington, j VPI dion. Some of the counties that
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation 1 havo nev, ‘'' Hen * a ,fir K p representu-
tolij (ho seiiate invcsligating comm it I** 011 s,rp expecting to send a repre-
tiH*. Ho said the failure of the act i Hr ' n * a l‘ i on tills year that will ciiuhI
resulted in the wholesale desertion 1“°^, < ,? U '"
..I Im.i.lcj'fe 01 'FJorenoe. Umcaoter, Darlington and
THE LYCEUM SINGERS.
Spartanburg.
j Spa it an burg City has be/m well
j represented at all of the. state Suu-
Evtvyl'ody likes to hear a good male fiay school conventions, find some sec
quartette. There Is a fascination about tlons of the rural districts have sent
their singing thnl Is found hi no ollmr a few delegates. The county associa-
orgmilzuiion. We don’t know what tion officers are wbrkhig this year to
ihat “something’’ Is. hut we must all have every district in the county send
admit thnl it does exist. i a l ar S° representation.
It is interesting to watch the enthu-
e grow* i
the plans (
„ . , - . . ,. fn*' This “biggest” convention to be'
enlists, artists of experience who could i u q (1 j,, their midst. It will do every-j.
body good to make the acquaintance
EAT, DRINK AND BE
—■ ' ) L'TI’rrvTinirr
» ’ f - ’• »*; f.K\
OUR FOUNTAIN IS RUMKIHG
FULL BLASf ; g
TRY ONE OF THESE— ; > '
KISS SUNDAE
SNOW CAP
BANANA SPLIT .
BANANA ROYAL
SLOW MALTED MILK
THEY ARE SURE f O PLEASE
1 Riley Drug CD.*
| The Rexall Store,
i Opp. P. O. , ■ : Phone 38
T f .*> '
■ >
. • y-v*
• • 1-Sfe , 1---1
;
i ,/ 1 >* A ■ . (i. .
■ ^ v . ' ...
1
yj:. •«, ist
uninu iiiiii ii noo« exist. p . i * j
In tin* tir>ri»niznf!oii of tho ! 11 ‘ s tlie
i -«.' 4 Hiasm of the Greenville neorilf
Lyreum Winters two nin^s wore kept . l Y
: • . i * * * .. 4 . * as they make and carry out th*
In mind. Hr si. to secure fur line xo- f .. < . nnvpntlnn
We Handle the Best in
*■ -*
of the Greenville people during this
convention and catch some of their
genuine enthusiasm for the Sunday
, school work.
i ^ • <
j Riches Town On Earth
; If the Census Is Correct We Are
Worth a Million Dollars Each
In Marion!
THE LYCEUM SINGERS
sing together, making ihelr ensemble
numbers a real feature. Second, to
build a program Unit would he essen
tially of a Lyceum character. That
Is, it must have quality, and a good
measure of variety, so as to make It
appeal to all classes (hat make up the
average Lyceum audience.
The vocal part of the program Is em
phasized, with the Instrumental fea
tures in second place, and used to give
variety and novelty, though the mem
bers of the quartette excel in their in
strumental work.
There will be lots of action, plenty of
fun, and enough variety to suit the
taste of .the musically educated and
the casual concert goer.
(Marion Star.)
The census figures for Marion,
showing an increased growth in 10
year of 44 people, holds no dismay
for the Marion' Chamber of Com
merce. On the other hand the Cham
ber of Commerce officials rather look
upon the figures as a gratifying com
mentary upon the great wealth of the
community. "We will now he enab
led to advertise Marion. South Caro
lina, as the richest town per capita
in the world.” stated one official. “If
the census figures are correct, and it
is believed any one will say they are
correct, we have over $1,000,000 on
deposit for every 1,000 people living
in Marion. Silver City, New Mexico,
at one time boasted of gt;eat wealtli
and their bank deposits ran over
$3,000,000. Silver City had some
4.500 population. With the popula
tion the census takers gave Marion,
our bank deposits show a wonderful
amount per capita. However, most
people know that the census is incor
reel and that fully 2.000 people wore
not included in the census.”
tv’Ai
. . t L . * ^
Victrola
Talking Machine
The
•Ivers & Pond
Kranich & Bath
Steiimay
Kurtzmann
Shbjluiiger
l COME TO US FOR*
v-s
: i
1 -x
Chinese cannot ho telegraphed;
figures corresponding to- certain
words have to be used.
4
k , . . ...
l4««-M-t4+44 »~M.4444444*44-M-M*4*44>4
j ’ i -tote '
XJI1Z PnOST ZB HT IT XL Z, C^ilL IJV C,A
The Leading Seven^Passenger
Nothing could be more expressive of the true merit oi the Paige
Six s ! ) than the position of leadership which it holds today
among seven-passenger motor cars.
There is jeo mistaking the sincere and enthusiastic endorsement
accorded it on every hand.
The same generous approval has been bestowed upon it by
those who admire its beauty of body line as by those who place
emphasis upon its many other qualities--notably luxuriousness,
sturdiness and general mechanical excellence.
Powered with the same six-cylinder motor which has always
given such universal satisfaction, this smart seven-passenger
continues to win increasing favor. It is known to be remarkably
smooth-running as well as unusually economical for its power
and size.
Oui dealer will gladly arrange to take you forademonstration ride
in the Paige Essex at your convenience. It will bp well worth your
while if you have'in mind the purchase of a car of the finer type.
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO.. DETRO.IT, Midngm
Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trut\s
McTAGGART MOTOR SALES CO.
' ; ' • ' l *\
■ - f ‘. V •. "»
v ' .
! V - • ' . V
>' V- *• . i,\
Ttmjj
—
a«