The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, April 22, 1920, Image 4
I
***'■«* :
Imi xi jIWha
T\rir.n
T !»•«« -FteRCNCE DAILY TIMES 7HIl£?&A'Y XFITiRtfOON. APRIL 22, 1920.
+
TMK
am Dim times
Published Dally Except Sunday a<
' Ploience, ,S. C., by
■RUNSON AND OARDINiR
« Mason C. Brunson, Editor.
Cbas. S. Gardiner, Business Manage!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable In advance.
Die week $ 15
Mae month '•69
Tbrefi ponths -jUJ 6
PH months 3.50
One year — 6.00
Entered as second class matter
December 8, 1900, at Florence, 8. C.
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for republics
tbm of all news dispatches credited
it.or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also to the local news pub
lished herein. .«
THURSDAY APRIL 22, 1920
PICTURE OF FLORENCE'S
PROGRESS.
Realizing that Florence county is
going forward in the March of Prog
ress with an ever and steady step
and that remarkable achievements
a ion! all lines have been accomplish
ed within the last few years, The
Florence Daily Times has determin
ed to issue a carefully compiled
Luucational, Agricultural and Indus
trial Magazine Supplement on or
abyut June 15th. this year, setting
loitli the splendid advance that has
be£n achieved Ly the people of this
county. j * dU
This supplement will center around
the subjects above mentioned and will
relate what has already been don#
and tell of some of the things wje
hope to da . |
Florence is a county of educational
progress. Her schools are among
the best In the state and her peopio
have every -reason to be proud of
th^r educational system. Florence
county is going forward by leaps and
bounds hi a materia! way. New
businesses are coming here at a
wo^iderGully rapid rate. Hundreds
of new homes' are being erected, and
modern conveniences are being ex
tender! in ever y direction. Florence
county is maintaining her lead as
the greatest agricultural county in
the slate. Diversified farming is be
ing extenslvel y practiced through
out the county. More purebred live,
stock may be found in this county
thaw in a like area anywhere. Diver-
stifled and Intensified fanning seem
toibe the slogan of the agricultural
1st! <«(|
yhere are just as fine openings in
Florence county as are to he had
anywhere In the world. The Flor
ence Daily Times believes that condi
tioufi make it possible for this coun
ty to put itself now on the soundest
religious, educational, business and
agricutural basis it has ever occu
pied. »
Having reached these conclusions,
ami having had them continued
through the best informed sources
in our city and county. The Florence
Daily Times has determined to issue
this magazine supplement, setting
forth what, lias been achieved and
outlining the opportunities and al-
mQst boundless possibilities that are
opening for our future development.
It will appreciate the cooperation
of alt public spirited citizens in mak
ing this work a success.
k TODAY’.* AivNIVER.SARlto *
IS55—Chicago was placed fin'd
tial law in consequence cif riot
over the enforcement of tiie pro
Hibitinn law.
IRC.'—Ada Reliau, for years a famous
actress of the American stage,
born in Limerick, Ireland. Died
in New York Lily, Jan. x,
ISO—The hoard of aldermen of New
Yoik city, on recommendation of
the mayor, voted $l.ouo,oao,im()
in aid in the defence of the
CJoverninent.
187©—Austin A. King, gor-rndr of
Missouri and representative in
congress, died in Pt. Louis. Horn
in Sullivan county, Tonii., Set**
20. 1801. ...
1SX8- Charles Stuart Hoggs, who
commanded the first of Karra
gut’s ships to, pans the batteries
at Now Orleans, died. Horn at
New a iininswick, N. .1. Jan 2.x.
1S11.
ISD.V William Court (lul’y was in |
stalled as Speaker of the lirrl
isli House of Commons. i
ISlC More than 1.000 lives lest hy!
the sinking of the stennier Hsin !
vu off Hip Chusan Islands.
11*18 Honar T.aw. English Chancellori
of the Eychoqiier. introduced in |
the lions e of Commons the larg
e:t budged in history.
0 ♦ *♦■*•♦♦♦♦♦*♦ ♦
f TODAY’S EVENTS
♦ ♦ +
NM|Nrw Harnpshi/’e hl.-uerven iti ' dii- (
liihal Fast Day today.
'I 1 day is Die ITatli anniversary of
the birth «*f Lindley Murray, the
grammarian.
’ Missouri I'.-nincrats meet in sf:;l.e
eon vent i*:n at Joplin today to cliocr.i-
2i> delrgalsa to the national con
vention.
Twent 1, d-h-gales do rc|iresenl Kan
sas in the Derirn-ratie national eon
Volition will he clios*;: by lie- statv
•onvenlion to m< e| teday.
Iowa'; delegation to the Republi
cun national couvenlien at Ctiicago
will t>e named by Ibe Slaio couven-
tlU-.v>lU'.b vy.ilI iii*j*4l. today.
The New York Symphony Orche
slrfl is to sail i(>riay*'Jb login an <x
tensive lour of Kr'inee. Italy, l!cl
giiiin, an dtbe Mrllisli Isles.
Special Light to Tcr.t Colera.
An elcctrie coior-tesiviig livtfrumcnt
i- rl 1 -iyned for te\iiji>s, wall |ia|ors,
coloring tnnterbils. cic„ and with n
special arc light applies the fading
power of the sun for iln hour-. Forty
samples may be tested at opce, each
being parly covered, so that tie- faded
Vo bus «an be directly compared with
tin- o’'iginalr..
I* TODAYS BIRTHDAYS *
{• + + * + ** + *** + + 4.«>->
Alexandra Kerensky, who led tie-
I-volution which overthrew tin- mon
M ’cliv In Rnssiii. born tit Simla;: I;.
Russia, .’!D years ago todav.
Klldn (Jlasgow, a prolific writer of
trpu’rr novels, born at Richmotid.
V r a.. It? years ago today.
Mi lea Poindexter. (I. S> .senator
from Wasliinglon and candidate to,
the Republican nrrsid:'itfi;li nomi
nation, born at Memphis. Tenn., r>:‘
years ago t ' day.
Thomas Ai. Camph -ll. fornier gov- ;
for, of Texas, horn at Rusk. T.-xus.
64 year;; ago today.
John -A. Moon, representative in
congress of the Third T( miessc'-
district. l»ot-i in Albemarle county,
Va.. fir, years ago today.
Rii'liard VV. fRiihe) .Ma'quard
bi-cher of th- Rrooklyn Natinn;-I
itvgue baseball leant, born in Clove-
hind. 21 years ago today.
a?
4.
! r
K'Mvn\
wA .
Hare ,an ’’Old Settler.”
With a known lineage trailing
through 3.000 dusty years the hare
may well be called one of the ancient
inhabitants of?Hip earth- Among the
oldest Jews the hare and Its near rel
ative. the coney of the rocks, were
excluded from the ranks of edible ani
mals: but as the flesh of the hare was
found to be both nutritious and whole- 1
siime the prejudice against it gradually'
disappeared and it began to be grown j
and domesticated for food.
ART EXHIBITION
ETCHINGS AND MEZZOTINTS
In Black and White Color
To Saturday, April 24, inclusive /
Conducted by Mr. Edward H. Curlander of the
JONES ART GALLERIES, Baltimore, Mil.
i • \V
F»r** Visiting Ca^ds.
The practice of using visiting cards
bus come d .vn to us from slxteenrl
century Italy. Then Padua was at-
tended very largely by students from
Germany, with whom It was the cu*
tom when they left college to paj
farewell vlsiis to their professor*
When these dignitaries were not a(
home to receive the personal token,
V,.
AT
WILSON’S GIFT SHOP
5 WEST EBANS ST.
a#*.**#*#*###* g*##*#######*#**#*#######*.**##**#*;
the student
of paper.
left their names on silpi
Jnd Tunkins.
.Tnd Tunkins says some of the bit
terest i+valries in Pnrsntpvllle have
been mused by (lie honest desire of
different people p, work hard ami show
everybody t, real good time,'
Richest Territory.
The richest 100.square miles of ter
ritory In (he world, so fa- as known to
mining engineers. Is in tbe Rlar k hlils.
This district produces working quan
tities of nearly every mineral product,
from gold to cement.
\j$tS P
3ihs
f-pray Prevcntcl over perments,
in cio:;et:;, in chests, over iurs
and bla ,keu. Saves time, laY>r
anj more/ ’ey k iiing moths,
forayed Frsvcntoi wiil also dis
infect your homo cf (Terms,
kill roaches r.t^' , , b'«l ’.'U,"'’. cu
pel flics and mosqujtoer,. Nr»u-
poioepeus, non-explosive, aon-
e‘ lirir^.
rpecial comhinr-tion Sr^^vcr
and Pint Can in handy box
caves you money. Z' .' 1f l at your ;
dealer’;-. Additional re fill cans: j
Pirt, fOe: Quart, Jl.OO: UaL-
Gallon, £1.75. 1
,»■» j, Latest-
auce jovce,
Many of ilu- greatest men and wo
men of the stage have had llieir named
cssociated with one certain play.
Alice Joyce seems destined lo have
the same distiuclion. The Vitngraph
star has liad suc-s-ss after suecess, hut,
like all oilier inorMn jiieture stars, she
I ns lieen withoiil a ride tluil slood out
sepal-mo nnd distinet from (he rest. In
“The Vengeance of Durand," adapted
from Ilex lienrli's powerful story
ndapt‘?d hy Mr. and Mrs. <ieorgu Rnn-
dolpii Chesier, siie has the best role
in her notable career.
Hawaii’s Flora.
Mnwaii Inis (MM! sjiecies of flowering
r.lanis peculiar to the island itself.
EXELENTO
QUININE POMADE
FOR
STUBBORN HAIR
Have Ions, straight hair that
can be dressed easily.
Exclento Quinine Pomade
makes hair long and silky.
We Make EXELENTO SKIN
BEAUT1FIER, an ointment for
dark, sallow skins, used in treat
ment of skin troubles.
Price of ein-h Ur, cent*
If your dcalcrcon’t supply
you. send his name and
address. We wit! see that
you are supplied.
noui.c.ly Ages Rapidly.
Tii-- housefly becomes full grown in
them four weeks.
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.
Atlanta. Ua,
. When the Day is at its Best
BREAKFAST TIME! Appetites in harmony with the
crisp, dewy freshness of a new day. How natural in thU
environment, is beautiful si/ecr! Is coffee ever so fragrant
as when creamed from a silver pitcher, sweetened from a
silver howl, stirred with asiher spoon? There’s something
about breakfast-table silver that stimulates the imagination,
enriches everything with which it comes in contact, and
tempts to a greater enjoyment of that important morning
meal, the memories of which are so inseparably interwoven
with the accomplishments of succeeding hours.
In use as well as decorative beauty
our Silver Tableuare is ever a delight
SULZBACHERS
1
■K
Colored la diet
» an have long,
straight, oo ft
hair. V el mot
will make your
hair so that you can
brush and comb it any style.
Y’clmol will help it, no matter
howkinky or nappy. Highly
pet fumed, nol sticky; good
(or dandiuff and falling hair.
Send 25c for :< box hy mail, or
ask your druggist, AGENT’S
Wauled Write for Terms
V«-br>ot Chemical Co.
Birmingham'
Ala,
c
Daily
Demonstrations
Here is truly a "Golden Opportunity”
to get a real Hot-Water Service for your
Home—but you Musi act at Once!
"Geto It** Makfis ’Em Lose Their
Grip and Lift Off Painlcwly.
The first thing ’'Oets-Jt” does
wh4»n it lands on a corn or cajltm to
snulT out tlw vtipi Then It, shrivels the
corn or conus hiuI loosens it.
» 4 4*4*44«*44 4 4
0 , IN THE DAY’* NEWS 4
>4 4444404444 44
Dr. Victor C. Vaughn n. who will
pretdde over the annual convention
of the National Tiiberniloais- Asso
ciation which opens at St. t/niis to
day, Ik one of the foremost medical
I'cientlsts of America. For forty-five
yearn he ban been connected with
the department of medicine and sur
gery of the University of Michigan,
and for the past thirty years he has
been det^n of the department, • Dr
Vaughan In a native of MJsttfMtT and
received ijs early education at one of
the smaller colleges in that State.
Hia medical training was received at
the University of Michigan, - front
whiejj institution ite graduated in
1875 -find the name year joined its
staff of inatmeters as an assistant
In jtne'‘ctiHmlcaI laboratory. Tii the
waj- with Spain Dr. Vaughan w-rved
an surgeon of one of the Mitmigun
volunteer regiment and In 1900 he
became surgeon-general of the Span-
isli American War Veterans. He
is a former president of the Ameri
call Medical Association as well as
of the Association of American Pity
sicians.
tots*-*-* * ♦ ♦ * ♦
YEAR AGO TODAY" " 4
► ’ IN THE WAR. 4
• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦444444
Polish troops recaptured VPna
front the Bolshevik!/
President Wilson persisted in bis
stand that Flume shouild not be utt
nexed to Italy.
That rorni «n<1 bodily rsute wo in.
conqnuible it the most trite of tru-
isnn That oi the two Knliiy ee»c it
the mo-;t to be desired, likewise netdt
ho proving. Therefore, eliminate the
corn. That you can do it by tilling
!l Cf>i. .ii--
, - \
xt-.r-q
Soon. If Is almost readv to fall
off. You help it just a. Ilttlo liy lift
ing it off. Twixt thumb and tiriRer.
You don’t ovon fet*! it, booauso
there is no hurt left in it. Milltons
have proved it the cleanest, surest,
safest and most pleasant method.
“Gets-U,’’ the never failing, guar
anteed money-back corn remover
, a trlfle at any drug store.
Mf’d by £. Lawrence A Co.. Cblotnro,
Sol* Jn Florenco anc recointitond?d
(s the world's best corn remedy by
Like Dmg Co.
•r
Corns
nr# ds only a ain^lc (fi.il fo demon.
*n*ir tli< f,n I 10 ilic iriost ak(*|>fical
1 »y il anti you \*«ll Lr (onvinccfj,
CaMisr the (fun will Lc ^rtne.
Don't think iliji because various
** ( !»m ( nirs" have not suciteded,
CORNIf ASB v%ill (ail \«»u aJ-io. Jf
it dots you gf! your iiiorit y baik.
Ai tlruu^isU’ or If? mail. cents.
CLARK JOHNSON M( UICINL CO..
^ Nrsv York.
HISTORY OF MENDENHALL’S
NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD
The ft n 11 if A ulnmotlc Gd}
Water tlenicr gnei in the
basement nr u-herever rnnva-
nlent. Answers the tm n nf any
hnt-ivater fauret in the hou.se
Forty years ago an old doctor was
putting up a medicine for diseases of
the blood that cured the worst cases
and time proved that the cures were
permanent. After many years ] se
cured the prescription, being a drug
gilt. ’ and took ear.h ingredient sepu
lately and deferred to my U. S. Dis
pensatory and oth^r. aiithoritatives
books on medicine and found the mo
dicinal properties set down as fol
lows: “A specific in its influence tip-
on all glandulai structures of veiiat-
ever character, It Is also a blood mak
ing remedy nf great power. Ac ts di
rectly upon the skiff and iUDhiieated
in' eczema, Itching, sores, ulcers,
pimples and skin eruptions of what
ever character. Kniployed in • chron
lc rheumatism, catarrh, constipation
stomach, kidney and liver trouble.
Utitlei its use scrofulous swellings
an d l.adiiy eruptions that have with
stood Ml oth *r treatment disappear
an if hy magic/’ To cotnnieniorate
nty fort if th year as a druggist, I
named this medicine Number 40 For
The Jilood. J. I’. Mendenhall, Evans
vilie. Inti. 4u years a druggist. Frank
Stacar, prominent farmer, Newbuyg,
Ind., makes tin* fol’ttwing statement:
"I sufferel with rliruntatistn for rev
eral years. Trtetl numerous reiy<-
dles with little or no benefit. Num
ber 40 For the Blood was leconi-
mindpff. to me anil I improved, fcoijt
the! time I beg,uu taking it. f. h*tvp
taken in all six buttles .and feel that
I am entirely well, as I have had no
symptoms of the disease for two
years.’’
("" ,i y \ r*
Only Two Days More
To Get Iftstant
Hot-Water Service
Come and learn why people are
enthusiastic about Ruud Hot-Water
Service. Come and see and hear
how a Ruud Automatic Gas Water
Heater can be placed in the basement
or kitchen of your home and for
ever end all hot-water doubt, worries,
and waiting;.
But you must he up and stirring
if you want to enjoy this unusual
opportunity to secure a real Hot-
Water Service —Hot Water Week
is almost over.
t
Learn the Whole Story of
Ruud Hot-\Vater Service
1 ■ , . ; v.
Special Ruud representatives are with us
this week only to show you how easily your
home can have the tremendous advantage of
24-hour hot-water jervjte. The big idea of
the Ruud Heater is that you get hot water
by simply turning on any hot-water faucet.
There is no fire to light, no tank to heat, no
trouble of any kind.
Surely you cannot afford to miss this op
portunity to learn how water may be heated
as it is used — without waste or waiting. See
thjs great device at once. Remember the timo
la limited
Come in To-day!
Special
Terms
to be supplied
bp
Gas Company
“ Jr
The Ideal Fuel”
■ HI—