The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, May 03, 1920, Image 2
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FLORENCE DAILY TIMES MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1920.
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socmL-iws
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Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
L#|
* + ♦
LL-ANS
m INDIOCSTION
* + * + + + + *
!♦ . FIDELIS CLASS *
The Fidelia* Class will meet tonight
i at 8 o'clock in the .Sunday school
room of the Baptist church, instead
of at the home of Mrs. O. Chandler,
as announced previously.
—
i
♦ * + ♦ + +
Wouldn't Do to Confuse Him. * LtASTERN
; ttyi that It Is true that her * + + * + *
'iot a church-goer, but no one
for thnt reason to call him pi 1( , Leonora Chapter No. 3(), Order!
yat.—Dallas Newa. ! of the Eastern »iar, will hold their J
• ♦ ♦ 4
• PERSONAL NEWS 4
«• + + ♦♦ + ♦ + + + *
t. mt&y haYt
returned from St. Louis where they
have been for the past week.
* * *
Mr. H. P. Casque of Bennettsville,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends and relatives.
* * *
Miss Wilmer Harmon of Heming
way, spent Saturday in the city with
her aunt. Mrs. J. \V. Rouse.
* * *
Mrs. J. R. Thompson spent Satur
day in Charleston visiting Magnolia
Gardens.
* * sfc
Rev. F. A. Ruddin of Pamplico is
a visitor in the city.
Miss Margaret Calais, who has
jreguiur meeting on .Tueaday evening been teaming school at Kinghhurg
: at 8 o clock in the Masonic Temple. retlirno)i to the ( . i(y SiltuI , h , y im( l
Mrs. H. J
Dfckman, Jr.,
Secretary.
Zeiho, the Clean, An
. Liquid—Easy to Use
? —Does Not Stain
* 'JT>eafiv «5
♦ ♦ + + + + 4 , + + , l* + 4 + + + 4'
+ LITTLE MISS HASELDEN *
* HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
***♦ + ♦* ♦4***
salves and ointments should
ipplied if good clear skin is
From any druggist for 35c, or
large size, get a bottle of Zemo. i Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I
effectively l |.\ Hij.srldcn. entertained a number oi ;
quickly stops itching, j | u , r jito,. friends at her home on S.
On last Friday afternoon little Missi
nd
| Will 1 spend the summer months here
. with relatives, her school having
j closed Friday for this terra.
* ik *
J Miss Clyda Lawrence who has been
teaching school at Cowards returned
home Saturday, her school having
1 closed, lo spend the rummer months
with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Law
rence.
heals skin troubles, also sores,
wounds and chafing. It pene-
^ j cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
• dean, dependable and inexpensive
—tic liquid. Try it, as we believe
: you have ever used is as effec-
1 satisfying.
S' .'*■ Thf E. W. Row Co., Cleveland, (J,
s
occasion being ht‘r
|i 4. 4.4*4.4. + *t.Hr*<*4>4* 4* *
* AMONG THE SICK 4
+ + + *•'* -.«.* + +
Colt street, Hit
eighth birthday.
The lit Me folk enjoyed games on
the lawn after which (hey were in-
vlMd into the dining room where a js ( , oi . nic0 , y lindorRn , nf , <nn
delicious sweet course was served. of)f , ra , ion for appendicitis at the In-
* followed by fruit and minis.
T!i*‘ many friends of Miss Marabcl
Waters wii! he glad to learn that she
MNHMH»*fHHf*#*#»*##*****#*IMHHHt*#*##*#**##***#*#**
LUCAS & BRUNSON *
REALTORS $
REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES—
■ — ■ ■.
MAINTAINING FULLY EQUIPPED DEPARTMENTS IN ' *
BUSINESS PROPERTIES, *
m ^-r ■ ■ ' HOMES, l
' LOTS . f
^.fif ' * AND X
farms. +
v EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WHO KNOW *
opera
li rma ry
on
ippe
Frltlay.
!>
The Mother's Sentence.
Let no dav | ass without some
Lnowledgment of yniir indehtednesn
to her. Snnly lier outspoken wishes;
receive her opinion wlih ivspeci. yield
your will to hers with perfect sweet
ness. In all that she allows you to
do, show by your zeal and cheerful*
ness that, for her sake, the employ*
inent is delightful.- Exchange
THEIR BUSINESS.
TRY OUR SERVICE.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN OUR LINE.
LUCAS & BRUNSON
' 32'/ 2 WEST EVANS ST. REALTORS PHONE 386
Pap«r Resitte Fire.
Wrap up a vi-iy smooth piece of
lead in a piece ef paper, then hold
It over iite (lame of a taper; the lead
will l>e melted without burning the
* j pa per, providing there are no
* wrinkles in Mil* paper an.) Mint It Is
* ji contact with Mie lead oveiywhere,
ijj! ■—Eie. trlcal Experimenter
* '
Cain Living From the Ssa.
Tlie Japanese are Mu- only people
who have ever undertaken the syste
matic planting mid harvesting of sea*
weed and i.'iier marine vegetation.
ICKLY
TJSSr IT
DEPENDABLE ABJOLUTElY
FOR HEADACHES
[0*-30*-60*3 Bottle orbyUose
Ancient Hygienic Role*.
The Hindus had mien of hygiene, hut
public hcailii appears always to have
been uaconaidcred in China as it is to
day. They knefv in antiquity the in-
ocuiailon against smallpox and (he Im
portance of good water, some of tiieir
wells being 1,500 feet deep and very
old.
Kv
t: ! >*'■; ’X; ‘ 9 • * * ' ’ i
Wfould "four Papers Live
Through Such a Fire ?
F OR five days after the million-dollar fire at Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore, an Allsteel Safe lay entombed in a bed of hot embers. Yet,
, when found and opened, its contents of Liberty Bonds, currency, and valu
able records were uninjured. It was the only safe that survived the fire.
t x.
u
s. Ruin* Of McCoy Hall, John*
Hopkina Uniwaraity, Baltimu/a,
i,. Maryland
Allttecl Safa at found in the
ruina of tha John* Hupkina tira.
Same AUlteei Safe after being
opened, with even thm
Liberty Bondi anhermed.
V 4
A Typical Interior Arrangement of an
AUitecI Underwriter*’ Cl*** B Safe.
Every hour of every day someone’s valu
able records are destroyed by fire—simply
because of the lack of proper protection. ,
Don’t take chances on losing your records.
This Allsieel Safe has passed the fire lest
of the Uhderwriters’ Laboratories—a test far
more rigid than any ordinary fire.
The lightest safe of its kind made, the
Allsteel has a greater interior capacity than
any safe of similar type. You can select the
size and interior arrangement which suits
your exact needs.
, Let us show you the exclusive advantages
of this handsome, modern Allsteel Safe. You
will be glad to examine Allsteel desks, filing
cabinets, shelving, and other units of office
furniture. It is the equipment that belongs
with success.
LUCAS & VAN AUKEN, Dealers
Thone 15 Florence, S. C.
‘The Wanderer" at Dar
lington Theatre Tuesday
(gy Mary Orahanv
“ fiORhCr QJ’woa.
MOTHER CARIBOU.
“In the sprlngtirod; fn -the spring
time. such a happy lime of the yeal•. ,,
said Mother Caribou. or-Mother Fawn
as she was sometimes known.
“Now. my dear little one,” she said
to her child, “you came to me when
I was on my journey to my summer
feeding ground, quite far up North in
the country. That was Just as It
should be, though.
"1 do not mean to scold you for It.
Oh, no. I wouldn't scold you for it.
I am too happy myself In consequence.
I was looking forward for you to
come.
“Besides, you are so smart, my love,
you can follow me about after only
three days of resting and waiting to
be strong enough.
“There aren't many babies who con
follow their mothers about after three
days only In the world. That’s where
my babies are so smart. I suppose
every mother thinks the same—that
her babies ure smarter than any
others.
“But I feel quite sure mine are the
very smartest of all.
"I know If anything happened to
me, my love, you would be able to look
after yourself—at least I feel almost
sure you would, hut I will look after
myself, too, for 1 know you don’t
want to be alone, and I don’t want
to leave you."
The eyes of I lie young caribou had
filled with tears.
“Smile, my lovely child, for I won’t
leave you. I will watch out and take
good care, so Mint 1 am with my lovely
baby right along and so my lovely
one won’t be lonely.
“1 will stay with iny fawn, oh, yes!
I will not lie hurt. No one could be
so ctuel as to kill me when I’m my
precious fawn's mother.
“We will travel everywhere, for (lie
caribou loves to travel and wander
about. We will travel with great herds
and will have glorious times.
“We have Irregularly shaped horns
which are very handsome, folks say.
Our noses are much like the noses of
cows and we have names, too. Of
course, I am taking your father as a
type, for there are different colors and
sllghty different looks and appear
ances among the caribou family.
“Your father was the most hand
some of animals. He wore white trim
mings under his tail, and so forth.
Many white touches he added, which
made him look so smart and fine.
“The end of his nose and his neck
were white utid the rest of him was
-S|
4*
if
Qeai
“You're So Smart”
brown and gray—oh, such lovely soft,
beautiful colors.
“Yes, I met him here in Newfound
land, where we caribou like to live.
“And, oh," said Mother Caribou,
"since so many of our relatives at one
time owned almost all of the great
country which now Is owned by many
people, 1 think we should be pro
tected.
“The Moose family should have their
free chances; so should the antelopes,
and so should all members of the bird
family,
“But I will take good care of you,
my lovely fawn, and we will wander
wide and wander far, and fool those
creatures who carry guns.
“To think of my smart haby, though,
being able to follow Its mother and
Jump over streams and hogs and go
right along like a dear grown up one.
"Ah, mother Is very proud of you.
lovely fawn.”
And the fawn lifted Its head and
turned upon Its mother Its lovely eyes,
and said, love you, mother, 1 love
.vou dearly. That K; why my eyes fill
ed with tears when I thought there
was any chance of my losing you. 1
don’t want to lose you, mother dear.
It would break iny heart.
“I might still live, hut my fawn
heart would lie broken."
"It won’t be, it won’t he,” said Moth
er Caribou, “for nothing is going to
happen to us. It Is wrong to think
of dangers that may come. We must
think of the happiness we now have
and, too, we shouldn’t think of gloomy
things, for In that way we miss all
the lovely things thnt are happening.
“We well know wltnt to do If there
is danger near and how we must keep
out of the way of people and so wan
der about trying to escape them al
ways, and we will, we will, my dear
fawn'hab.v.
“We will be happy, you and I, and
so will t^.e other caribou families, for
1 liqre a feeling which tellu uo we,
^uyv uy, will be safe!"
Daily Thought.
Pity and need muLe all flesh kin.—
tiki wilt Atnyill,' - ***''« F
v -aSkSfH* 1 .'JStiCna mki ■-»»-- ***»-
Three‘thousand years age men
gambled with Ibndcd dice In the city
of Jerusalem, Just as today men use
the same kind of gambling device to
flesfe strangers, in the second act |
of “The Wanderer’’ the famous Bib
Ileal spectacle which comes to the
Darlington Theatre, Darlington, S. C.,
Tuesday night. May 4th, there is a
gambling scene which Is highly illus
trative, for it shows that there is noth
ing new in the use of loaded dice,
in Mils scene. Jether. the shepherd
boy of Hebron, who has gone lo .Je
rusalem to squander a fortune, gamh
les with loaded dice in a house which
is dedicated to wine, women and
cong. Xadina. the landlady, whispers
to him that if he will use the loaded
dice she gives him, he never can lose
At first, he indignantly refused, hul
stung to desperation by his lack of
funds, he takes the dice and the fol
lowing episode occurs: )
Pu*. a wealthy young member ol j
th* aristocracsy easts the dice for
one thousand shekels. He throws j
seven. Jether with a sweep of hlsi
hand removed the good dice, substi-|
lutes the false ones with which he I
GUYS
throws twelve. The bet is doubled
ard the dice are again cast, but Jeth-i
er is again the winner. With 400d i
shekels as the Makes, Jether is about!
to throw for the third time, wheat
Marbel. one of the parasites of Jem-'
salem. warns Put, that the dice are
loaded, 'and threatens to call the
guard. But Put. like many a weal Mi >
son of today, fears the police and
publicity, and Jether Is allowed to
di part, after Nartina strips him ol j
even his clothes. Broken-hearted |
and penniless Jether returns to hisi
father’s house to leg forgiveness.
Diplomats at Washington.
There are 4- accredited representa
tives of foreign governments In Wash
ington. Besides these there are many
nnotfiefal representatives of nationall- j
ties seeking recognition from the
American government. Chief among '
• pe latter are representatives of tli« [
Irish. Ukrainians. Armenians, Llthu-j
anlans and Albanians. Only the siaies !
of Monaco and Son Marino, two of
the smallest republics In the world,
are without representatives.
avoid that
stuffy feeling
if you chew
a stick of
WRIGLEYS
Other benefits: to teeth,
breath, appetite, nerves.
That’s a good deal to
for 5 cents!
A
Sealed Tight—Kept Right
Polar Caps on Venus.
According lo Edward M. Nelson,
writing in the English Mechanic, polar
caps were plainly visible on Venus last
June In his three-inch refractor, power
VJO. They are described as of In
tense whiteness, resembling that of the
crater Aristarchus on the moon. A
BimUar observation Is reported from
II. Fiammai ion’s observatory at Jav-
Isy, France.
—The Flavor Lasts-
/ I
C
'*T -S.r
, r *'>
• . *, <
ffliiirri-ftw
ass
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