Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THIS rLOfttffKHD DAILT tTIIBg THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 192ft. What Appealed to Robort I His fiither wasn't auxfona to havt play with a cenaln utvliin lu the n^igtihorliiMHl whose lanijtuago tvasti't al\va>s proper, so he said. "Ifohert. seems in me that hoy alwaya has a dirty face; If 1 were you I'd play with someone else that Is (lean er.'' To which Robert responded. “W hy. daddy. I don't need to look at his lace—hut he’s k°* the lies! lejpt on the hall team.'' I SLOW DEATH SOCIAL HEWS ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ MRS. GAYLE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HONORED ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONALS ♦ BRING THEIR OWN WELCOME ♦ ♦ * SOCIAL « ♦ • CALENDAR FRIDAY—^ard Party. Mrs. George 1^. Dibble Hostesses, and Mrs. LeRoy Lee of Kingstree and Thos G. McLeod of BtshopvlUe. were here Mrs. Roger Ommons and Mrs. J. C. Weeks were joint hostesses on Saturday afternoon at a lovely bridge yesterday having professional busi- party given in honor of Mrs. Gaylo | ness before the court, of Georgia, the attractive sister, of, * * * Mrs. Jt.mes Lynch. Mrs. Lynch making highest score! Mrs. Alex Hume Lucas and little was given a lovely pair of silk hose., 8 °n. A. H. Jr., enroute from a trip The guest of honor was also present 1 nor,h lo thpir home in McClellau- Henry Thomas Foss; 16 Kuker Ave ed with silk hose. j ville, stopped over In the city yester- ■1:30 P. M. I After cards had been enjoyed an' dav an< * were KU® 8 Ut of Mr. and Mrs. hour or more, a most delicious salad R - H - Farmer on S. Irby street. Mrs *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦'course was served by Miss Ray* Lucas will be pleasantly remember- ♦ LADIES AUXILIARY OF ♦ Peckson and Miss Belva Jones. ! oh here as Miss Lillian Farmer. 'Robin and Dandelion Levad by Chil. dren Throughout the World, and Eagerly Looked For. FOR THE MARKET GARDENER Clemson College, June 10.1 What is' true of early spring vegetables bi-iir?-1 ing the highest prices Is also very Lrgely true of fall vegetables. Plan Someone has said that the dandelion j, ave tomatoes, bets, celery, let- te pre-eminently the children's flower,' THE B. OF R. T. TO MEET ♦. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. Clemmons’ Those enjoyine Mrs. Weeks’ and , , * Ultfn vicij The semi-monthly meeting of the Pichey, J. T. Mis. R. has gone to Aches, pains, nervousness, difii* culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL hospitality were. Howell* Wnf^kaytuT Spartanburg where she was called on Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of R. T.' wor th, James Lynch. ’ Misses Belva ; act ount ot tb * wr,ou * l,ln * M of her will be held tomorrow afternoon at Hnynsworth and Rav Pecken. four o’clock In the Hall ♦ BRIDGE PARTY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦ 41 sister. I *44 Mrs. J. B. Stanley has returned f-noi a few days.visit to relatives at Lake City. * * * Mrs. George Brandt and daughter Mrs. Clyde G. Brown charmingly I of the Confederacy, will meet at the will leave tonight for Rockingham. er,l ?rtalned at bridge oq last Thurs- residence of Mrs. R. B. Hare on S. ! X. C.. where they go to Join a party day afternoon for Mrs. Gayle, of Dargan street tomorrow (Friday) af-'which will motor to Chapel Hill 4 4 4 4 4 * * SAM DAVIS CHAPTER ♦ ♦♦♦♦44 The Sam Davis Chapter, Children I bring quick raliaf and oftan ward off daadly diseases. Known as tha national ramady of Holland for mora than 209 yaars. All druggista, in thraa sizes. Leek for Ike Baaea Cold Medal oa every bos aad accent ao ieeitaUea PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME UP: Georgia, sister of Mrs. Janies Lynch. 1 At the conclusion, of the games. Mrs. J. T. Howell, having made the highest score, was presented with a lovelv box of note paper. The con solation. a vanity box, fell to Mrs. •Ine Robinson. The honor guest was presented with a handsome box of stationery. Mrs. Brown, assisted by Mrs. Amy Carman and Mrs. will Haynsworth, served lowed by ice cream and cake ternoon at five o’clock. Mrs. E. J. Burch, Directress *444444444444444 4 S0R08IS CLUB .. 4 44444444444 The Sorosis Club will meet Friday; afternoon tt five o’clock with Mrs. " a delightful sa’ad course fol- ( James A. Thigpen on 9. Irby street. Mrs. D. H. Smith, i where they will attend the gradual* j ing exercises of the University of j North Carolina. * * * ^ Mrs. Quay WMlliford. of Darling- tin. was the week-end guest of Mrs. I Will Haynsworth. * * * Mr. Henry H. Husbands has gone Greenville to attend the meeting , of the South Carolina Fire Under- i writers Association which Is in ses for It grows all over the world and la known and loved by the little ones of every nation. The robin holds the same place In the affection of the chll- tuce, garden ncas, and ot»»r fresL \<getables to se'l thij fall. For fruit and Vegetables to sell readily and bring the best prices they dren of this country, his arrival In the must first please the eye of the cua- spring being eagerly looked for by tomer. and they must be of good them. And yet a charming woman , , asked recently while listening to a! There Is a stain ard nccka^o, for song sparrow and a “Does a robin sing, toot" she has lost—at dawn, at twilight and In the summer showers! Poor city dweller. And that reminds me of an Incident brow Your Hair FREE KEC1PE After being almost totally bald • Nev York husinefs man grew aair—and now has a prolific growth at a*« of 66—for which he will tend the genuine recipa free on request to anv mao or woinuo wbo withes to overcome dandruff or geio new hair growth. Or testing bo* of the prep aration, Kotalko, will be mailed with recipe if you send JO eta., stamps or •liver. Hit addrexs i* .John H. Britt BT-301. Stuliou V, Naw York. N. Y. isiruiug iv a i . _ .V, white throat, almost every vegetable and fruit hat ( ’ Think of aii i ’' « o d - ^ ° d , 1 olIt ,: h,, T' ; ;: - t U * s __j med in marketing th-* I'.tr' i!tr pro- keting th-* i'.tr' i!fr pro duct you have for sale, and order a supply. Before leaving home with fresh vegetables for the' market see that Be Slender Tha trot way ta haaaa# ala»dw. Mjj* kaahh* J, now mrt 8«w th. Picture., tt* ah^JW »'• to »i»a you ld«a of T, Auction'of wtighu fir ei In a railroad yard In Michigan. A pair .they are sprinkled with water and j of robins built their nest iu a freight i protected from sun. No one cares to car, and Just as the brood was hatched buy a wilted product, the order came to send the car on to tlticago. The yardmen, after consul* tation, telegraphed the situation to headquarters, and the order came In? Plant a big patch of sweet potatoes —four times as much as usual | Fall Irish potatoes, as well 'as swet potatoes, are a good crop to stantly hack to sidetrack the car till i have on hand for sale during the the babies were able lo leave the nest. The men at both ends of the line were country boys, without doubt. Our own particular robins are hack In full feather, fat. red and saucy ns ever. We miss the one who always hopped Instead of running, on account of some Injury In his youth, and who was here every summer for four years. —Chicago Dally News. ECUADOR HAS FEW SCHOOLS Nothing Helped Me Until 1 Took Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetable Compound. Wyandotte, Mich.—"For the last four years 1 have doctored off and on w i t It o u t help, f have had paina every month so bad that 1 would nearly double up. Some times 1 could not sweep a rooui with out stopping to rest, and everything I ate upset my stomach. Three years ago 1 lost a child' and s u ff e r e d so badly that I was out of my head at times. My bowels did 4 4444*44444 4 4 .MRS. WILL HAYNSWORTH 4 4 ENTERTAINS AT CARDS 4 444444444 %444 4 44; President. *444444444444444 4 EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL 4 4 GIVE SOCIAL FRIDAY P. M. 4 4444444444 4 i On Monday afternoon Mrs. Will I Haynsworth most delightfully enter-J lained at cards at her lovely country , home at “Idylwyld" in compliment to, Miss Lucy Thompson, a bride-elect.' and Mrs. Amy Gorman of Richmond.- Va. Alter several Interesting rubbers! had been played, it was found that, Mrs. Albert James, of Darlington, had made highest score and was pre sented with a box of correspondence cards. Miss Lucy Thompson, win ning the booby, was presented witi- a deck of cards. The honor guests were presented with brocaded pow der boxes. Mrs. ^Haynsworth was assisted in serving a salad course hy Mrs. 1). | tral Graded School. Gordon liaker, Mrs. P. A. Willcox, | — s-ion there. 11a will return home on Friday, * *• * Professor W. L. Brooker. who ha* basti spending several days In. Pam- plico with relatives returned to the city Monday and ler. Tuesday night for his old home in Swansea, where he will spend the summer. Prof. The Epworth League of the (*en-| tral Methodist church will give ai ^ social Friday evening at 8:3(1 o’clock 1 Brooker stated that lie had formed In the ladies parlor of the church. I no plans for next session, f’ome. all Leaguers, and we promise 1 * >;,t * ,e * 8 cott ®* der * 11 ®' spvera * attra« •i pleasant evening. Mrs. A. T. Haselden, Supt. of Social Depl 4 4 444444444 4 4 4 STORY TELLING HOUR 4 4444444444444404 live offers. * * * Mrs. R. Lee Brunson is In Louis ville, Ky„ having been called there bv Hie critical Illness of her sistei. Mrs. F. W. Clare. The Story for by t he CONSTANTINOPLE AFTER Telling Hour, providedALABAMA COAL Association of College; — of Graduates, will be given on Satur day afternoon, five o'clock, at Cen- not move for days and I could not <‘at without suffering. The doctor could not help me and one day I told my husband i Misses Belvn Jon 's and Miss Peck-; tbat 1 could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug store to get rue a bottle of Lvdia') E. Pink- Mobile. Ala., June 10.—Constantl nope is offering $1'00 for Alabama coal The Turkish capital is willing ' to pay that much for fuel delivered I from the Birmingham district but coal ! operators have been forced to reject SEABOARD EXPANDING s*!i of Charleston. The out-of-town gnests were: Mrs' Construction Engineera orking Along hll orders because they cannot guaran Albert James, and Quay Williford of) West Florida Coast. lire deliveries ham’s Vegetable Compound and threw Darlington. Mrs. Amy Gorman ofi Crestview Fla.. June 10—The pres-; Richmond. Vu.. and Miss Ray Peck-jence of large parties of railroad con- ! PANANA SHIPS SUGAR west — ■■■ — New Orleans, June 10.—The first the doctor’s’ medicine a wav. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Com- so,, of Charleston. ! Sfruction engineers along the pound and using two bottles of Lydia E. ! coast of Florida is giving rise to re- Pinkham’t Sanative Wasli I could do fr + * + ******** a a su, * a ..a own housework. If it had not been + ASSOCIATION op * * «jP» s that the Seaboard Air Line is shipment of sugar from the republic w assulia . ion op * contemplating extending into that ter-1 of Panama to any other point in the rltory. t is reported that the Sea- world recently was received here, hoard and the Georgia Central work- j Jose B. C%lvo, consul at New Orleans . Ing In common are reaching for Town for Panama said this was the first r _me other woman.”—Mrs. If a » rj ‘ Ie A s>i0< ‘i«*tion of College Grad-j Point, opposite Pensacola, where'time Panama ever had a sufficient Stexdeb, 120 Orange St., Wyandotte, ,,u m^et Monday afternoon at j there Is deep water and a land locked i amount of sugar even for domestic Mich. flvft o(look at the federal court room harbor. lime my own housework, n it had not Been + ASSOCIATION OF for your medicine T don’t know where 1 ^ COLLEGE GRADUATES ♦444444444 would be today and T am never without a bottle of it ir the house. You may; publish this if yon like that it may help' - - 1 - Read the Advertisements X You read your newspaper to get the latest news. To get all the news you should read the advertising columns as thoroughly as you do items of local, national or world-wide interest. For every advertisement is a news item. Each advertisement tells a story of its owh-a story of economical interest to you and your family. Advertisements tell you what, where and when you can buy to the best advantage. \ • - _ - • - • ’ , .'V. } : \ « « ' ' ' ' Advertisements keep you posted on the latest improvements in ^evSry article of human need, whether food, clothing, articles of hoflfechold utility, necessities and luxuries. * + Advertisements have established standards cf quality for nearly everything. You insist on that quality when you buy—-perhaps un conscious of the fact that tdvertising has implanted that standard of quality in your mind. v Your local merchants deserve your support and patronage. Read their advertisements. v ^ 1 College* in South American Country Out of All Proportion to Pri mary Inetitutione. If the proportion of whites In tha population of a country is to he taken as an indication of its intellectual status, then one might fairly expect only a very moderate Intellectual achievement from Ecuador. One of the smallest of Andean countries, with Its few mountain towns linked with the rest of the world practically not otherwise thun through its one impor tant seaport, its entire population Is only about 1 ’4 million, and of this number all are Indians and blacks ex cepting the four hundrail thousand of mixed origin and a mere one hundred thousand whites. At best, v the twelve hundred primary schools, with a nominal attendance of elghLv thousand, do not begin to account for all the children of school age, and the thirty or forty secondary schools have to do with no more than forty-five hundred pupils, all told. Like all Andean eountriea, however, Ecuador gives preferment to all who assume to follow a professional ca reer, and for higher instruction she counts the three universities of QuiUx Guayaquil and Cuenca, with six pro. vincial schools ot trade* and profe* atais. Officers Copy (FAnnunziei Gabriele d’AnnunzIo's bald head baa set the fashion for the officers of hla little anny In Flume, many of whpm have shaved their cranium* and are endeavoring to grow miniature Van dyke beards as copies of the poet’* chin adornment. The Flume aviators have Adopted ♦be erase with greater seal thau other branches and call themselves “Iron Heads." Youthful officers In their teens and early twenties have shaved their heads and are wearing little pointed beards In an effort to look as much like the poet as they can. Mixed uniforms of French horlson blue and Italian gray green are worn by d'Anmin/Jo's men with great pride. Increaae In Japan'a Coal Output Shipping and Engineering notea with interest that the output of coal In Japan during the first 11 months of 1919 was put at 2{5.825,000 tons, show ing an increase of 2,740,000 tons, or about 10 per cent, as compared with the corresponding period of the previ ous year, in spite of the pessimistic re ports made from time to time of the gradual exhaustion of the mines. This was attributed to the revival of old mines and the increase in the number of-new mines, owing to the profitable prices obtaining, although the output la Kyushu, which constitutes 60 par cent of the total output, did not ma terially change. Making a Hit. I had an engagement one evening with a young woman friend, with whom T was endeavoring to make a big hit, writes a correspondent. We went to the theater; I walked up to the box office and asked for two tick ets. Thinking I had them, my com panion walked In ahead. I put my hand into toy pocket, atid, holy smoke. I had forgotten to take any money with me! I turned red and white, but that was nothing compared to how 1 felt when the usher gently brole the news and escorted my girl to a door marked "exit.” Did I make a hit! I’ve got the chills yet. wint°r. No awd of itirrin* iourwlf r'SBi. No dostnt With ••Ut. •tc. no thyroid, no lo» of time J>*** folios II to M »••«*•' , ^ i winterer you need to> «alji ^■sLSsa«,JSk« Add to your ceptMH-y iu® charm. Amaze all who too# ytu. ^■msr^rr.Ms.iK’s- sssjf 1 w s tii w, “tST" uif "o'w'Tno f*i fro* bru " a “*£ C'.alien F. N«w Yerk CM* | K0REIN C9., Identifying the Nickel. Jamna evidently had a buffalo nickel of the first vintage, for he was having trouble with central, in reply to hie ‘T did drop a nickel,” central demand ed, “Well, what kind of a nickel are you trying to use?” “I dunno what kind It Is,” he replied, “but It’s got a little hull on It.” Appearances. Rafferty," said Mr. Dnlap, •*! hear overalls are to become fashionable." •T hope not. They’ll put cuffs oa the bottemx, make ’em narrow waist- ed, with belts in the back, and com pletely ruin their appearauca." intmmisioonMMm •■■■.iii-a rft»iv‘uv«sW*atiaMMM(*i| J! STIMS STPAKHT IO r L O CD ET. 10‘ STRAIGHT MELBA Sf-ie Ct <y a r- yup re'?rte Better arid more pleasing than\ any mild Havana, cigar. Ask yo’r dealer hr your favorite syz If your denier cant supply you— ivrite us. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFt. CO.Nemwk.NJ. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Wanted Salesmen A large South Carolina Jobber in Farm Equipment with Head quarters fn Columbia is in need of several Salesmen with experi ence in selling direct to Farmers and also to Merchants. Only those having actual experience in selling direct to the Farm Trade and with proven ability whose reputation will hear investigation will be considered. These positions are permanent and a good in come is assured to producers. Address Box 176. yo Young Men Who Will Cast Their First Votes fn November. You are citizens of Florence. You are interested in your city’s prosperity and future growth. Have you given proof of that interest? Do you own any Florence real estate? The very strongest proof you can give of your in terest in Florence is to own a part of Florence, no 1 matter how small a part ft may'be. You may not need a home today. There is a time coming when you probably will. And even if you don’t you will want safe, profitable Investment for some of the money you will earn, • The greater the number of young men investing Florence real estate now, the better investment it is going to be now and for all time. Florence is growing fast. Florence is going to continue to grow. There is not a foot of real estate in the city that will not increase in value for years t0 come - ;c * Men who own the biggest lots of Florence real es tate are holding on to it. Isn’t that proof that it is valuable and that it is growing more so? WE HAVE A LOT FOR YOU. On our lists are properties in every part of Floence. just the kind of properties that will grow in value, the kind that prove a young owner’s pride in his citizenship. We will arrange to make terms especially easy to our young citizens. We will allow liberal install ment payments. We will accept Liberty bonds at par in payment for any property without buildings. We will help the buyer of any lot to arrange to put a building on it. Come around to our office—the Liberty Bank, where the ladies sold war bonds—the busy little place with the wide-open door. Tell ns the kind of lot you want and let us take you for an automobile ride to see what we have, to offer. REAVES & STACKHOUSE To Property Owners—Let us list your available properties. The demand is good. We are working all the time to make it better. a