The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, April 24, 1920, Image 4
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TTTT5 n.OHENTE nAIT-Y TIMES SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1920.
THE
FLORENCE D*IU TIMES
Published Dally Except Sunday »•
Florence, S. C., by
•RUNbON AND GARDINER
Mason C. Brunton, Editor.
Cbaa. S. Gardiner, Business Manager J
SUMTER DEFEATED
BY TIMMONSVILLE
ONLY ONE STLYE IN
THIS MILLINERY SHOP
BUB8CR1PTION RATES
Payable In advanee.
One week I - 15
One month • 6 °
Three months ^
Btx months — — : • B "
One year — — ® 00
Entered as second class matter
December 8. 1900, at Florence, S. C.
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusive-
ly entlt’ed to the use for republlca-
tion of all news dispatches credited
a It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also to the local news pub
lished herein.
SATURDAY APRIL 24, 1920
« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦***
TODAY’S EVENTS
Arbor Day In Massachusetts.
Marshal Petnin, the heroic defend
ei of Verdun, enters upon his fintli
year today.
Nevada Republicans meet in staU
convention at Reno today to choo.-.e
tax delegates to the national conven
lion.
Many eminent phytiistans and s’.u
geons will gather in New Orlean.-
• today in anticipation of tin* opening
of the annual convention of tne A met
Iran Medical Association.
Charged with violating tae L-vet
Food act, twenty five leadeis in ;h*
i/istirgerU strike of railroad swuc.i-
metl are to have a hearing before
• federiil. commissioa in Chicago today
FLORENCE COUNTY BOYS LICK
THE GAMECOCKS IN A
' GOOD GAME.
The Timmonsville high school boys
have a perfect score thus far for the
season. They have an unusually |
strong team and are practicing hard |
to maintain their lead.
In a hotly contested game on the ;
Tlmmotif ville diamons Thursday ^
they defeated the Sumter high I
school team to a score of 5 to 2. Roth j
teams played good ball but the locals j
simply outclassed the visitors, i
Simms for Timmonsville pitched an ■
excellent game and Simpson received ’
the sphere in good style. Edwards on
the mound for Sumter and Cato be-
hind the bat showed excellent work.
Goodman showed class in handling,
the stick and his almost perfect hit- ■
ting was a feature of the game.
» ♦ ♦♦»♦♦»♦♦* + * *
» IN 1 HE DAY’S NfcWS <t
p + + + * + + + +
Dr. Janus Rowland Angell. who
inis been lelected president o£ tin*
Carnegie Institution, has been dean
of tin- University of Chicago to:
many years, lie Is a nativo of Bin
Ungtcn, Va., and a graduate of tin
University of .Michigan, of which liL
lather James Burrell Angell. was
formerly president. For several
years aftfr receiving bis degree at
Michigan he took post graduate cour
ses at Harvard, at Berlin and at Hal
le. In 1893 Dr. Angell was appointed
Instructor of psychology In the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Later lie wa:.
made assistant professor and direc
tor of the laboratory, and in 1901 was
made head of the department. In
1905 he resigned to accept the pro
fessorship of psychology In the Uni
versity of Chicago, where he later
became dean. Dr. Angell is the an
thor of several ■ standard text books
on the subtect of psychology.
Hoke Smith Rebuked
t
(Spartanburg Journal.)
Georgia has spoken her mind on |
one of the “assistant Republicans." a ■
Senator that supported President ;
Wilson in part and Senator Lodge In 1
part in the great fight over the i
treaty. Mitny have been wondering:
how public opinion ‘‘back home"
would react to the performance of the
Reed. Smith et al. species of Demo- \
crat in the Senate. Weil, the Issve
was made in Georgia and Hoke Smith
nolled less than a third of the voters
In his owui state.
Attorney General Palmer, it must
be understood, came down from Pett i
syivauia and entered the Georgii prl
mary express’y to challenge such
psuedo democracy as Hoke Smith Ins
shown for several years in bis hike-
worm sunnort of the Administration.
Palmer stood seuarely on a pVt'orm
of straight loyalty to the elected an I
o-octi ]ende<* of the party and espe
cially emphasized support if the
League of Nations—not as doc’ore]
and wrecked by its enemies, but ns
negotiated through seven months of
grilling labor by Woodrow Wilson.
^ccHtor Smith stumned the st-ite as
a Democrat but with the spirit of
certain Republican wre.-keis cf n>o
treaty let the plausible words h -
11°"'* be V'hat they niteht.
The rsult—a Pennslyvanlan lt« k
ed him iti ids own state. And Paint
er is bv no means the sM-mgest
Demoorct tliat might have contestr.,|
with Smith before the Geors'a voters.
c i doo would have run far better, j
Palmer's victory ts not =o moch ttmt
Georgia Is for Palmer as that site ;
lias had enough of Hoke Smith’s kind
of noiUlcs at Wnshintrton. Th u re i s
fend for sober tiiouplit in ihe resit',t
«f this election for those Democrallc ;
Senators, who have been sent to
Washington by Democratic vot.^s and
then took on themselves to play fast
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Growth of the Cities.
A Cleveland editor once said that
Clneltuiati’a chief hiiMness was "pork
and politics,” observes Girard in the
Philadelphia Press.
You have been told in advertise
ments a million times that a certain
beer “made Milwaukee famous.”
Everybody knows Hint Washington.
D. C.. lias*one big Industry—holding
down government jobs.
The new census figures from these
cities, all above 4(91.0(10, are stguifl-
cant.
Pork population Increased only 1ft
per cent In a decade, while beer popu
lation expanded 22 per cent. Roth
look small compared with the growth
•In government Job population of 82
per cent.
Two Vials. *
"A feller ’way down there on Fid- : *
die Creek found a bottle floating in the ' *
water tuther day," related an acquaint- J
ante. “In ft was * note from a lady, a
saying she was being held for ransom *
by h hand of brigadiers, or wlia'ever j ik
you call ’em.” | ^
"Humph." replied Keck Tnrpy of *
Home For Sale
i li'Lant •'N room dwelling corner Kast Palmetto and
f) \ t .
.VIcl'arland. 1 his home is complete in every essen
tial. Lot fronts 102 r 2 feet on Palmetto and ap-
proximately 1S0 feet on McFarland. Price and
terms application. .
REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO
Flione 312
t
l Straddle Riitge. *‘To|,e Swoller found
1 a bottle in the road, whnr it bad prob-
j My struggled loose from some tVIle 1 *.
j and it was half full of bone-dry ilck-
er thtii mud - Tol.c holler ihai he was
so tough h« could climb a honey locust
| tn*«* linckwards with a wildcat uritliti
' each nri i and never get a serttcli.“«»
Kanstts City Star.
1.1
»**#***« »-»******•»
* ;
■Js 1
I “ \ Complete Line of Machinery
WHOLE SYSTEM
RUN-DOWN
and loose with their party’s polic'cs
as developed bv a leader fob greri'
for them to understand or appreciate.!
TRIMMING A BONNET
There is a millinery shop in New
York which guarantees ils ha's never
to go 0111 of style.- With cvery pur-
cliase goes the umiersianding thut in
live or ten years from now the lanmet
bouglM mday will he jusi as am active,
just as much admired ancl ev.-a more
in vogue.
Ii is tin* Salvatiou Army ".Millinery
Shop." located al 120 Wcsi Fourteenth
Street, New Vork city, in vvhieh esiah-
lishment every honnel whieli enters
the tenement houses, rescue homes,
orphanages, nurseries nr slum settle
ments first sees the light of dny. And
the simp docs a rushing business. Three
hundred bonnets oneb week are trim
med. boxed, sent out to all parts of the
country and sinned on their mission
of spreading cheer ami hope to every
corner of the United States.
And the Salvation Army is an lin-
A'TRY-ON*
STYLE
IN THE ONE*-
BONNET SHOP
Quick Improvement Is Noted After A
Doses of ZIRON Iron Tonic.
Few
the
purler not the type iha, atiel,
coveted wordvfier its name as a mat
er oj course, hut a rea! one. 1 ivory
bonnet that graces ihe head of every
Salvation Army lassie eann* all the
way front :t< ro>-s the Atlantic for thut
purpose. The bonnet itself is English,
I Ik* trimmings are American, and the
wearers embrace every nationality in
the world.
Many limes each week big trucks
draw up to the door of the shop and
deposit their cargoes of mil rimmed
luits. At frequent intervals the
quant bonnets, with their long I
streamers, blue niching and satin
folds, leave the esialdishiueiit hound
for years of service in the slums mid
bleak spots of the nation. The famil
iar blue bonnet—shaped like nothing
else under the situ- is a symbol of im-
seltlsh service In nurseries. Iiospitala
and tenements the whole world over.
Increase in appetite, the coming back
cf strength, disappearance ot headaches
and other ills, are a few of the many
good results obtained frent the use ot a
j new remedy (Ziron Iron Tonic).
Mr. Stilt (trinisley, of Corde!e, Ga , £
tried Ziton and has this to say: * j *
“When I began to take Ziton, it seemed j J
that my whole sistetu was run-down, Z
but soon alter I began to take Ziron, 1 j i
could eat mote each day and would feel f
a great deal better. Ever since it seems £
that my health has been improving, as I *
seldom have the headache or feel bad *
Ihe least bit.”'
Ziron is a new scientific combination
of pure medicinal inorganic iron, com
bined with phosphorus, the active prin- £
ciple of mix vomica and the hypophos- *
phites of lime and soda. It will hefp fc J
l,j.' add more red corpuscles to your blood f
() resufiing in more color in your cheeks {
more vitality in your system. j
Fry Ziron today; on the money-back ■ J
guarantee. i a
7S 11 J
• 71
i
BOILERS
ENGINES
CRUDE OIL ENGINES
CAS ENGINES
STEAM PUMPS
SAW MILLS
PLANERS
EUGERS
TRIMMERS
LATHE MILLS
COTTON GINS
CORN MILLS
FEED MILLS
WOOD SAWS
PUMPS
We also have listed with us ail sizes and types of
hand machinery. I.<*t us figure on your requirements.
second-
HYMAN SUPPLY COMPANY
Mill Supplies
Wilmington, x. c.
and Machinery
NEW BERN. N. C.
► ■ todaym anniversaries <*
1S02—Georgia ceded her western ter
ritory to the United States.
JMMs—A European jponference assent
bled in' London to consider the
Schleswig-Holstein question.
1870—The Blossom Rock, at the en
trange of San, Francisco Inirbor,
was' deseroyed' by blasting.
*884—Marie « Taglionl, world-fa
mous Italian danseuse. died at
Marseilles. * Born at Stockholm
in 1.804.
1885—Col. Otter defeated the Oree
Indians and raised the seige of
s'Battleford, Sask.
1894—Thirty-seven men were killed
i In a mine disaster at Franklin
‘ Wash.
1900—The remains of John Paul
Jones were reinterred at Anna-
polls. - ...
#***#*#*4HHH4**##**##****#*4Ht#*#4:-#**4f #*##*•********•#**•
THE CHURCH, THE BEST CHANNEL THROUGH WHICH TO %
EXERCISE YOUR GOD GIVEN TALENTS.
FIND YOUR WAY TO *
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH |
sjt
112 SOUTH DARGAN STREET *
*
WHERE A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU. *
Holy Communion at 8:00 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:1.7. ,
Evening Prayer and Sermon at ,8:00.
PEWS ARE ALL FREE. *
4-
4HHHHHHHM»#*4F**#******4r***-K#*-:t**#**«*-*#X**«*tt****4MHHI
<v r
1
DNE YEAR AGO TODAY
*
“IN TRANSIT” |
1 car 13-16x3 1-4 No. 2 Common Flooring. ^
1 carlxlft” and ,12” Peck Cypress. *
1 car Sills and Framing. jj!
1 car Florida Laths. $
Will be pleased to quote prices upon request.
TRENCHARD-SPARROW LUMBER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
THE ‘jMOS'T Ji&JZ'llTIT'llL C^LJC 'IJV X3HZ2LICZL
The Ideal Twelve-Month Car •
Florence. S. C.
Savannah; Ga.
4
IN) THE WAR. 4
♦ ♦ 4* ♦ ♦ 4* 4
X***************i:*****i:*****-.\^}-**i[-,
Jacksonville. Fla.
Prince of Wales was initiated as a
FrfTmason.'
Large part of First Bolshevik
army surrendered in Pripet region.
President Wilson made public his
reasons for opposing Italy’s claim
to Tinme.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + 4><P4* + 4>*4*+*
» TODAYS BIRTHDAYS .*
Marshal Petain, one of the chief
French commanders in ihe late war.
born at Gauchya-la-Tour. 64 years ago
today. , .
Cyril Maude, one of the foremost
actors of the English-speaking stage
horn in (yonden, 58 years ago today.-
Blanche Ring, a noted star of the
mmtioal comedy stage, horn in Bos
ton. 44 years ago today** - *
William E. Gonzales. United States
Ambassador to Peru, torn at (’har-
lestnn. S. C., 54 years ago today.
Harry C. Harper, pitcher of.the
Bqaton American league baseball
team, bom at Hackensack. N. J., 23
years ago today.
Howard J. Eh take, pitcher of the
Detroit American league’ baseball
team, born at Silver Creek, N. Y.. 26
years ago today.
yJxAT.Yi.tti ’Lit .. i:../il - f.'‘,
Aviator Killed
Tuma. Art*., April 25.—Lieut. C. F.
Bell, United States aviator, was
d-rewned Jo the Colorado river when
bla airplane hit a wire while he was
trying to fly under a bridge hero ye* j
\
The enjoyment of riding in a Paige
Coupe is more than a matter of beauth
ful surroundings.
Besides being a car of exquisite l>eauty
it is also a car of luxurious comfort.
In upholstery and fitments it is all that
could'be desired. And its five passenger
roominess is quite the exception among
cars of this type.
Like the Paige five and scvcivpassenger
Sedans, it is the eminently practical
vehicle for comfortable service in any
season and in any weather. In short,
it is the ideal car for year-round use.
Paige Enclosed Cars are everywhere
recognized as holding an enviable posh
tion among America’s finest motor
carriages.
Let us suggest th/t you inspect this
season's models at our dealer's show
show rooms and arrange with him for
a demonstration before deciding on
your 1920 motor car purchase.
When the Day is at its Best
TiREAKFAST TIME! Appetites in harmony with the
crisp, dewy freshness ot a new day. How natural in this
environment, is beautiful silver! Is codec ever so fragrant
• as when creamed from a silver pitcher, suectmcj trom a
silver bowl, stirred with a silver spoon ? There’s something
about breakfast-table silver that stimulates the imagination.
ehricheS everything with which it comes in contact, and
tempts to a greater enjoyment of that important morning
| meal, the memories ot which are so inseparably interwoven
with the accomplishments of succeeding hours.
In toe as well as decorative beauty
our Silxt-r Tableware u Cxer a delight
SULZBACHERS
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MtcJjigan
Manufacturers oj Motor (Jars and Xfotor Trucks
McTaggart Motor Sales Co.
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MiL^.
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