The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, April 23, 1920, Image 5
I
THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 1920.
Delicious Syrup
Wlrli Cherry Flavor for Kiddies’ v
Cou^Us, Cold** Sure Throai.
Imhua cb« Pbl^m. Clears (tie Read
ind Chrct - o Tol. DrHrrrl.'tV
Himaclt a Stranaer.
>.!im h:i> imxious to stt* Ili9 IIPW
|,r*.:li*T \\ l:<» lu ll JUKI lUTlYPll. The
ctii-.t' tliiitllv rook him to ihe hedshle
iii.il ri,^ now hrolhoi' wns crying. John
lui.knl hewlhlereil uhi) finally said, "lie
Is crvlng for his own folks."
ViT'evT V
x
Count the Needless Footsteps
An Extension Would Save
How about the time lost by you and your
office force in running to the telephone?
Not only the lost time and lost energy,
but the prolonged interruption fronv work
which one or more extensions, conveniently
placed, would save for you.
Most offices have expanded and we are
now able to furnish extension telephones in
connection with your present service.
The cost is only a few cents a week. Call
the Manager’s office today.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
' The Coffee with
few equal.i and
no superiors ’
His Favorite!
4 CKi* oi'iicii, fuil-duvomi coffer
satisfies as nothing else cun.
ST. KKOIS has that genuine cotter,
flavor.'jiurearnlunailuhcrutril, whole
some ami refreshing—a favorite with
lovers of RI'.AI. coffee.
Sold onlj) iii uir-ti$ht,
sanitoiy tins
mutual rorn.i: co.. MONTfaiviher. a:a.
no
IV
SHADE SOILED?
U
'T' H () S IC lovely light-tinted
that looked so fresl
//'
shades
fresh and dainty
when you first put them up. are they
soiled and marked with ugly finger
prints?
Old-fashioned window shades are sure
to get soiled and dingy in a short time,
because one has to take hold of them
so often in letting them up and down.
( onstant pulling weakens the fabric
also.
Not so with “Cu-Co” Springless
Shades. After putting them up, you
need never touch the shade again.
A single cord at the side controls the
upward and downward movement.
‘‘(Ti-Co" Shades, are fresh and clean
long after the old-fashioned shade would
have been smirched and smeared. Be
cause they are “Spfingless,” "Cu-Co”
STANDARD THE WORLD NEEDS
Shades never fly up, and you can’t have the annoyance of
a shade “that won’t go either way.” “Cu-Co" Shades hang
straight, and roll evenly.
Made in all grades of materials from the cheapest water
colors to the finest cambrics and linens, and in a variety of
lints to harmonize with any scheme of decoration.* Built to
last as long as the house. . _ ^
'.Orjitiona! Wst il infljyiylcnl
ohvenience and wearing qualities. Specml
with their .
** can be filled promptly.
, W . XtattUNGBAld RPRINOLF-KS SHADE COMPANY
iCiu:
H.'Bh Moral Kxampla Sot by Robert
l.ouia Stcvcnaon Wall Worth
Living Up To.
Robert Ixmla Stevenson, refusing to
take till Hint waa offered him for a
poem he did not think his best, wrote:
M ! do not live much to God und honor,
hut 1 will out willfully turn my buck
on betb."
In ibe modeit: words ties deep the
only stnndiird -by which « ouiu cap
hojie to sHtiafy Mmself with his life.
It Is a ttandunl' the worM .today sore
ly needs. We hear of unrest und shall
heur of It. Why nor. with so many
men and women trying to live up to
a srtimlnrd set by someone else? If
they succeed, there is no huppHiess In
It. for It bus no sanction from ihelr
own hearts.
The man we count successful In
tonteriel affairs and expect to find |
happy Is never on • who has reached i
n certain place. Itm when a man \
has set h murk for himself in po'see- i
sions and Inis kept that mark in view i
until lie reached It. we call him sue- j
cessful. It mtiy have been n $10.U00
home; It may hate been one million
dollars. Hut It was his own goal.
It is not less true, tif Ids inner life.
We do not e\|iect much of a unto who
luis no standard for himself of right
slid wrong. Anti he cannot claim any
right to contentment. If Ills only mor
al staitd-ird Is the law. he earns only
the minimum of stillsfnctiou. Steven
son. refusing money which lie needed
been use lie thought lie had not earn
ed it. is a thousand times more to he
envied than the man who takes a hun
dred or a million dollars lie lias not
earned, because no law will punish
him.—Milwaukee Journal.
DIDDTJEVENING
mm
&
TZTL
r
TO EXTERMINATE CROP PESTS
/
Gather Around
Me.
Scientist Plans to Use Flame Thrower*
and Other Methods to De
stroy Enemies.
In 1P18 and 191J) the territory near
the delta of the Rhone suffered greatly
from swarms of the Morocco cricket,
wide!* multiplied so excessively as io
he of great Injury to the crops. At a
recent meeting of the French Academy
of Sciences a report was made by M.
Vays«lere on the use of the “flame
I tiro were." employed In the war for
throwing liquid tire, to exlerminat**
these pests. With an apparatus hold
ing nhont twelve liters of petroleum an
extent of 20rt square meters can he so
thoroughly swept with flames as to kill
nil the insects. Asphyxiating gases
had hut little effect hut applications \
of fiowered chloroplrrln were much !
more satisfactory. While vegetation |
suffered somewhat the effects were
only temporary. Lastly. M. Vnyss'ere
made nse of poisoned halt with n basis
of nrsenle like that employed In Italy
and in the United States and obtained
good results. He proposes to ntllixe
•II three methods—first the flame
throwers to exterminate the horder- of
young larvae In all on«es where th n ir
use does not Involve danger of five;
secondly, chloropfcrln powder where
the flame throwers would he danger-
on*; and thirdly poisoned halt lu irri
gated meadows where no cattle are
pastured.
LADY BUD'S LECTURE.
' •*. *■ ' ‘
"near little Lady Hugs, gather
sround me." said Lady Bug. "for l am
going to give a
lecture.
"It will he a
free lecture, and
firoy. Lady Hints,
do not think that
«m that account
It will he poor.
Too many folks
have the Ides
that nothing I*
good that is free,
oh. its very,
wrong.
“They don't
bother to find out
how many nice
things are free,
ami they don't
stop to think
about them.
Take birds and
their concerts—quite free.
‘‘Anti lovely wild flowers—quite free.
And the woods ami hikes ami rivers
ami pom Is—practically all of them
free. Ami many free concerts and oh.
so many things that if I go on talking
uhniit them ■ will never have time for
my lecture.
"So I will begin my lecture if all th«
Lady Hugs are ready ami If the Lady
Hug who has charge of this hall (for I
must t-all this place where I am lec
turing a hall) will kindly bring me nn
acorn filled wlih water I will he much
oh 11 get!. Lecturers should always have
such things by them, and oh yes. a
light and a pointer to point to my
limps and my pictures. But on sec
ond thoughts they won’t he necessary
for I have no maps and no pictures.
Well. then, are we all ready?"
A little l ady Hug came hurrying up
with the acorn filled with water and
said in a low tone. “If you want any
more I'll bring It in to you."
"Thanks," said the Lady Bug. who
was uliniii to lecture.
"Now. friends," she began. “Mrs.
President. Lady Chairman, I greet
.▼‘"t”
There was no Mrs. President and
nn Lady Chairman, hut that didn’t
make any difference.
"I have something very fine to t«ll
yon. Something very fine upon a aub-
ject which strikes close to the heart of
CAMPAIGN FOR
THE MEMORIAL *
GOOD PROGRESS IS BEING MADG
IN SOME COUNTIES
Columbiu, April 22—According to
he iiiioi illation received here today
•y the South Carolina Memorial Coin'”
ill don, Lancaster, Heath Springs
ml Kershaw yesterday raist-d $2,500
>i the erectioji of the in’moiiul
•uildf'g. Col. Leroy Springs, oi'j
tncaster, supplemepltd his fointer
itl>; ciiptipn of $LO*iO by an addition
»,f $r.oo.
'll rcn rt »vcd campaign for Ihe rut i
idtaiion if $100,000 for Lie inoinor-j
d bedding, which start *d yvderday .
ml will terminate on April :b t'i Is j
tt acting a deal of Intere t in priu-;
' nilv evrry ccnnlv of the stale.
UwMey, Allendale. Calhoun and I
*lchl:ml countie® have reached their
■'•a 1 k '' itl'am bure. Lee, Sumter
' ’t '-Jti”' York Bamberg, * iidermn. 1
A-.co !)"••« r 5rr c nv , od Sdud i. Chet
erCp’ I Colleton. Cd ">0i III. I «x|liz- I
chet o’ * e. e'o.wh »rrv. jasper.i
’ -Mi' rn C '■-'•ct ewn. AP'cn Lull .
Aldi'vMit. fie"nfort. Florence..
''fcCn»»*«t f k M-rlon. Ilor-v Oconee, i
<>.-..„ X v,dl p-'ti-ofon, lip ion. Ker-
'’ irfietd ountie-i com-i
m o, ’eeA Hieir soPcItaftr.n campaign
• t v-dr v
O-cn.-vIR-' DMlon Hmnilon f,"ur
**.. p-v^hoeter, r'lr-'-fn" Soarlan-'
• vo- ft ..-nden and Charleston conn j
t'.i wt’| t'e able In start their
“di ve •’ within Ihe next few days.
Ever Notice It?
't ndliiie runs; "Why Don’t
Merry?" T'ers so. Why ,
•'i v? Cnine to rlt'iik. we have
.. ». cp n tirtchelnr w ho was
«• I 1 f s x " itr 1 aide' Huston ■
ART EXHIBITION
F.TCKINGS AND MEZZOTINTS
In Blacl. and White Color
To Saturday, April 24, inclusive
Conducted by Mr. Fdward H. (inlander of the
JONES ART GALLERIES, Balt-more, Md.
AT
WILSON’S GIFT SHOP
ft WEST FfcANS ST.
»#****■ !(*-*#* ******** iHHHHt******#**###**#***#* ######***<
i enr «if ”()l«l
Xur feed ‘
K
cc
Arrived
l'll«i|» lectl. 1 ('.'if ill
I’or littrscs rind mules,
i car (if rice meal, i car of wheat shuns,
lut
i car (if "I lappv
ducer made.
Cow lu ed” t!
te
ATTENTION VETERANS
1’here will ho an important moot
ing tomorrow, Saturday. April 24th
:it the court house at 12 o’clock.
.1. W. Brunson, Cammander.
HER STATEMENT
INTERESTS ALL
i
hu£, .
milk ]*ro-
! T I
i car nf self-rising plain fluiir cuntracted for under
the market.
We have on hand a pood <|uamiiy of wliole pi'.m
(’arolina rice at ihe right price.
(.el our prices on pure lard, also compound 1 lit’,,
i’his lard was contracted lor am
ihe market.
deh verei 1 m d» r
Florence Grocery Co.
30 N. DARGAN
PHONE 252.
Kept Gowns of a Lifetime.
Looking round fho prodigious dis
play of the late Urlneww Lohanoff's
clothing at the Hotel Dronot made you.
wonder If she ever gave or threw any
thing away In her lifetime. Three
hnndred or more tea gowna and eve
ning frocks, disposed of in the reeenl
sale of her effects, were of every date
since her wedding trossean. Her body
linen also was of every style from the
primitive simplicity of early Vlctorlap
Ideals to the luxurious garments
adopted hy the Parisian coquette to
day.
But the embroidered and laced hniist)
linen, the fine sheets In bundles of fid.
found more eager buyers than the
clothing. Her furs were of great beau
ty anti variety. There were coats and
clonks of sealskin, of dark astrakhan,
all In bewildering quantities.—From
the Continental Edition of the Lou-
rfdn Mall.
Hit Way.
“I felt klmla lost for a spell after |
sold the old place and came down to
live with my niece.” admitted the re
tired farmer. “I missed the familiar
tssks. and there weren’t enough new
ones to keep me busy. The familiar
sounds, too. were absent, and at first
I couldn’t get used to the new ones;
the young lady on the left tinkling rhe
piano, the folks on the right running
their talking machine, the feller across
the street practicing his clarinet, and
so forth. They bothered me. But
blme-by I took to going out on the
back [torch and filing a saw to quiet
niy nerves. And it always done so:
after a good spell of filing'the noises
of the neighborhood didn’t pester me
at all.’’—rKansus City Star.
He Looked Musical.
An officer of the reserve was tired
after a hard day’s work, and thought
he would like a cocktail, which he or
dered. Then he bethought himself of
the breach of discipline Involved In
serving a drink to a man In uniform.
Pretty soon the darky returned with
the cocktail neatly “dolled up” In a
cup aurrounded hy cracked ice. ns
orange Juice is served. The officer
looked sternly at the waiter and asked
him If be did not know better titan to
serve a drink to an officer In uniform.
"la you an officer, salt?" mid the
darky. Innocence ooxlng from every
port el nis face. "Fo, de tawd, 1
thought ymt waa one of dem Sousa's
■r^r
),000 Broom Handles,
"said that DOJlUfl.OtXt broom
all of ns."
Lady Bug. the lecturer, placed one
of her legs in the direction of her heart
and looked very fine indeed doing so.
In a moment or two she went on: “I
have heard, and It Is quite true, that
we have all been paid a very great
compliment. \Ve have been paid one
of the greatest of compliments.
“It has been both expensive and •
bit difficult to g*»t to Europe of late—
especially has It been too expensive,
and 1 don't believe any of the Lady
Bugs have enough money In the Lady
Bugs' bank to nse that to go to Eu
rope.
“It’s a fine hank and It Is nice to go
to a bank where ladles are especially
looked after and all of tbnt.
“But we haven’t enough money In
the bank. Dear me no. not nearly
enough.
“However, those of our family who
have been chosen to go weren’t asked
how much money they had at ull. They
weren’t even asked tf they had any
money.
“They weren’t even asked If they
would pay for their laundry and their
own food.
"They were Just Invited to go and
were told that the work they would do
would he enough thanks for the op
portunity they were having to travel.
“Yes." sa'd Lady Bhg. "many, many,
many Lady Bugs have been shipped to
France to destroy had Insects which
they’re having a great time with.
“\Ve can do the work. They had to
call on us to do It. Now wasn’t that-
an honor? To think that Lady
Bugs, usually
not thought so
natch of, have
been shipped
quite free of any
charge to the
Lady Bugs them
selves to a for
eign country.
•‘Of course. I’m
not sure wheth
er the Lady Bugs
can talk French
or not, but they
can work any
way and make
the whole Lady
Bug world proud
of them.
“Bn. I think It Hurrylna Up.
would be Interesting If w-c all studied
a little French so that we would be
able to say how-do-you-do and good-by
and ptensed-to-meet-you in French. In
ease we re called upon next. And my
lecture is not only free. It Is quite,
quite true."
"Ah.” said all the Lady Bugs when
they had finished cheering the speaker,
"we will all study a little French and
be ready. Ah. what an honor for the
Lady Bugs of this land!’’
•’Gorgeous,” said Lady Bug, the lec
turer.
SPARTANBURG WOMAN TELLS
OF SUFFERING HER ILLS
CAUSED
Regained Health
Seeking Strength she Took Tan!ac
A:id it Gave Her "Quick Re
sults.'*
“When the first botilo was tak ut ;
I was in much better health general
ly and all :ny ailments had been re
lieved." declared Mra. N. J. Casey,
of 20 Kennedy St., Arkwright, Spar-
cnbtrg. Io a statement describing
the painful oilments with which ahe
"•uffered ami telling of the great im
provement Tunlac quickly made in
her condition. Mrs. Casey’s state-
neut follows:
"1 suffered from stomach trouble,
and Just felt badly all over. I won
tired and ‘no account’ all the time,
f did not have a good appetite, in
fact, mv appstits had about left me
and It was srddom that I could ever
find any thine to eat I really wanted.
Everything I ate hurt me, too, and
aftar meals I felt puffed up about mv
stomach. I had heartburn also, in
fact I nearly burnt up with It. That
aliment was awful.
“Frequently, I had dizzy spells
•nd headaches. My general health
wns find. | knew 1 needed some kind
f medicine but it seemed that I jusl
eon Id not fin 1 what I needed, but at
Inst I decided to try Tanlne. And
the Tanlne ""tve me oulek \—’'•••Its
t"d | certainly can praise Tanlttc
for »>•« wav it Imnrov-’d mv health.
“When, the first bottle was taken.
( wa« in much better health general-
tv t)| piv ailments had hern re-
l|nv<»d I* nravo me a pe 0f i appetite
and he’ned th°t heartburn rlerht
sw-v t am glad to r«commend Tan
t-.f. for |t |s such a fine medicine and
t v.oi -r.q more of It If I ever need It
again.”
In TV'fle'fft.v’ *>»' Ikiflloetnn Drug
t’')rt' ,,, de ttnhert Siewart: f or-
-fwio f T ii'»o (itv Farmers *'■
r, ru(f Cn ; Scranton. W.
S l.vmh ('•»
MS
Products
of the
PIEDMONT MILLS
THE BEST COOKS
IN THE WORLD
T HE South has the reputation of having the best
cooks and the finest cooking in the world. “South
ern Cooking" is synonymous with the highest ob
tainable in cookery. With such a reputation to main
tain. Southern cooks are careful to select only the best
materials. __
This is the reason that
“PIEDMONT” “PURITAN”
AND
‘ ARGUS SELF-RISING”
a
are the brands of flour used exclusively in thousands of
Southern homes.
The Piedmout Mills have been furnishing the South
with Quality Flour for the last GO yeavs. The Piedmont
Mining Process retails ALL the nutriment of the wheat
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famous brands, make their acquaintance today.
The
Piedmont
Mills Inc.
High Grade
Winter Wheat
Flour
ptlKlTAii
* PATiHTFLOUR^
Lynchburg,
Va.
<
4*
Nutmeg*.
Nutmegr are kernels of the fruit of
q tree .ultlva’ed lu Sumatra. .leva,
n»d the West Indie*. In shupa Hiti
wt* this fruit wswnblaa a peach.
America
Americans tj
id'fiPtitrrrrhii^h^y in
<•******* *******«********1HMMMMNMHMMMMMMM ##***#*####«#*******♦*** ****************
USED CAR
Bargains
I .v 4
£ ' -
j * ONE VELIE TOURING $Qoo
ONE MAXWELL (nearly new) 850
ONE FORD ROADSTER 45<> .
ONE FORD TOURING 300
ONE DODGE ‘SEDAN 600
ONE DORT TOURING 4™
ONE REPUBLIC 2-TON TRUCK 700
TWO FORD TRUCKS ^ 300 and 600
k.-t' 1 : r* > a.» . r |i n,
ID-,.*
1