The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 22, 1920, Image 4
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TUESDAY AFT^NOON,
22, 1920.
TM£
FdbllnbAd Daily Except Sunday at
Florenee, S. C.. by
ARUN80N A QARDINER
Mason C. Srunson, Editor.
Chat. 6. Qardlnar, Butlnett Manager
SUESCRIPTidN HATES
Payable In •advance.
One week $ .15
One month . *_./ .60
Three months 1.75
Six moptha 3.50
One year 6.00
Entered as second class matter
December 8, 1900, at Florence, S. C.
' Member of The Aaeociated Press
The Associated Frees la exclusive
ly* entitled to the uae for, republica
tion ot -all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also to the local news pub
lished herein.
TUESDAY JUNE 22, 192,1
:A
The Florence county farmer with
tils (lock of purebred Southdown
sheep, ilia herd of purebred abort-
'.-v .
horn cattle, drove of purebred Du-
roc hogs and flock of purebred R. J.
red chickens, is just about whut
you might terra a thoroughbred
Florentine and a 'forward looking
American citizen who proves con
clusively that the South is progress
**■ ' <
Florence county farrm|s are be
coming more and more Interested
in purebred cattle and belter hogs
and the indications are that the day
of the rasorback and scrub is short
upon the soil of this section.
When we were a boy it was our
lot to follow a “peseltall" in the
broiling beat from sun rise to suu
down. Many of farmer boys of
Florence county today are riding
cultivators on a spring seat. With
such progress there will not be so
much need of “Back to the Farm”
preaching, for the boys will realize
what a good ' thing they have and
stay there.
Fannie Ward, well-known actress
and motion picture favorite, born in
at. Louis, 45 years ago today,
- id
»♦+♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4
4 IN THE DAY'S NEWS •
♦ ♦♦♦♦44 + 4444 44
A Mitchell Palmer, who will have
the sppport of the largest group of
instructed delegates when • the Dem
ocratis national convention meets
next week, has had experience/ in
Congress, on the bench, and in the
cabinet. Mr. Palmer is 48 years old
a native of Pennsylvania, and a
graduate of Swartbmore College. A
Quaker by early training, he declin
«)d tpe post of Secretary of War
when It was offered to him by Presi
dent Wilson In 1914. In Congress,
where - he served six years as repre
sentatlve of the Twenty-sixth Penn
sylvania district, he made his mark
in dealing with problems of finance
and revenue production, which was
natural in view of his experience
as na banker and trader. In 1915 he
was ^appointed judge of the Federal
Court* of Claims and held the office
for a few months. During the war
with Qermany he served as alien
property custodian, and since Mar.
1919, he has Iield his present post
of Attorney General of the United
States .
THE SENATORIAL
CAMPAIGN OPENED
TODAY AT SUMTER
(Continued from Page One)
Strange Collector, of Masses.
In the famous Vatican library there
are more than HXl volumes of masses
constructed upon popular airs by com
posers of various nations.
SWEETMATH...
A SOCIAL CHARM
Through the spirit of co-opera-
tinn which is being so beautifully
and so successfully practiced here,
Florence expects to be the best to
bacco, cotton and potato market in
, i2(outh Carolina tills summer and
Fall. That such is being success-
fully done here was vividly illus
trated in tbc marketing of the Irish
potato crop a few weeks ago, when
inquiries from all sections of the
state poured into the Florence
^Chamber of Commerce for informa-
tfon as to just how we did It. Be
sides being the best selling market
In i the state for farm produce, Flor
ence is becoming more and more
recognized as the best trading cen
ter. Iirespective of yoiir require
ments you will always be able to
supply your legitimate wants in this
city. ' - • '
4 • + + 4 ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ * « 4 4
4 TODAY’S EVENTS. *
4444444444444444
■■■- >
* The U- S- Department of Justice
reaches the- halfeentury mark to
day, having been created ^by act ef
Congress June 22, 1870.
After a lapse of eve years, due to
the war, the annual Handfjll Festi-
is tq be revied toeay at the Crys
tal Palace, London.
1 Raymond Robbins .well-known
publicist, will be the speaker at to
day’s commencem ynt exqrci|?s *at
New Hampshire State College,
i VThe annual national convention
6f the United Commercial Travel
er! will meet today at Columbus, O
and continue through the greater
part of the week.
Candidates are to be - nominated
4«» Manitoba today for the Provin-
«ial elections to take place a week
hence.
v An extraordinary sessfon M Ihe,
Mdxlcan Congress has been sum-
maned to meet today for a general
revision of the electoral laws.
. i On . the Harvard commencement
pregram today will be celebrated as
GUss Day, the most conspicuous so
clal Ivent of tbe college year.
Unpleasant Odors Caused by Germs
that Produce the Acids that Decay
the Teeth; Gums Become Infected.
Causing Pyorrhoea; Infection
Spreads to Tonsils and Throat—
Mouth Should be Sterilized Night
end Morning.
The' price of pure, sweet breath,
that most attractive social charm, is
ilerMizatioa of the mouth, as a regu-
It r ja”t of the dally tolle^. Dental
Science teaches that unpleasant
breath is an unfailing symptom of an
infected mouth.
To keep the breath pure and sweet
to prevent iecay of the teeth and inf
tion of the ifjms, tonsils and throat.
Dental Science has perfected a most
lelightfu! sterilizing solution for the
diet, cal od Steroline, which abso
utely frees Ihe mouth, teeth ami
throat of all germs, penetrating even
•he most minute crevices between the
teeth which cannot be reached in
my other way.
Used as a mouth wash and gargle,
night and morning, Steroline quickly
becomes a most enjoyable and indis-
nensal.le part of the daily toilet. T
Imparts a delightful sensation of dea
illness, freshness and comfort to the
mouth qnd threat, purifying and
sweetening the breath eveji of tobac
•0, preventing pyorrhoea or Riggs’
Disease, tonsilitls, throat trouble and
nany other contagions that might
therwise gain entrance to the sys
tern through the mouth.
Telephone your druggist now for a
bottle of Steroline and begin
oday to enjoy Us delights and ‘pro
♦ection. A large bottle, enough for
the entire family, may he had for
half a dollar.
CONSTIPATION
Kni Sour Stomach Caused Thu
Lady Much Suffering. Black-
Draught Rehered.
Meadorsville, Ky.—Mrs. Pearl Pat-
TUk. of this place, writes: “l was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and way so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion They would
gripe me and afterwards It seemed
I was more constipated than before.
I heard of Black-Draught and de
elded to try'It- I found it Just what 1
needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad'to swallow. My digestion soon
Improved. I -got well of tbe eour atom
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no mors griping, and I would take s
dose now and then, and was in good
shape. .
•I eanflet ssy too mufch for Black-
Dra‘nght fof 'lt Is the finest laxatln
one can use.”
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
SD&ny years bean-found of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bolrel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable fn Its action, leaving no
bad after-effects. It has wen tbs praise
of thousands ot people who have used
tt. * NC-135
I introduced and bad passed a bill
appropriating twenty m::;;on dollars
and authorizing the government to
purchase this soda and sell it to the
armers at cost. This was done at
hround seventy five dollars per ton de
livered. The prevailing frices pre
vious to the introduction and passage
of this bill was fro mninety to one
hundred dollars per ton and in many
localities higher than this. No one can
predict where the price would have
gone had it not been for this piece of
legislation. ,
“During latter part of this session
of Congress I had a resolution calling
upon the Bureau of the Census to give
the numoer of bales of cotton held in
storage that were recognized spin-
nable grades and the number of bales,
including linters, that were unfit for
ordinary spinning purposes. A short
time after this resolution I had pass
ed anther authorizing and instructing
the State Department to require our
consular and diplomatic service in for
eign countries to ascertain and report
the needs for American cotton in their
several countries. I have pending a
bill to create a commission in the in
terests of agriculture and to study
market conditins in foreign countries
for the benefit of the fanner, this com
mission to be composed of represen
tatives of the fanning interests of this
country.
“One of the most essential things
for the proper development of this
country is good roads. While ranking
member of the Postofflce and Post
Roads Committee I collabrated with
other Senators in securing the pass
age of the Good Roads Bill which
authorized the government to co-oper-
nte with the stat“ in the construction
of permanent highways. The solution
of our transportation problem win
la reel v be met when we have a, per
manent highway system throughout
the co'intiy. The convenience, com
forts and prosperity of the farmer is
largely dependent upon *ne construc
tion of good roads. There is no pub
lic service that excels this in import
ance.
“While chairman of the Immigration
committee I managed and secured the;
passage of the Immigratoin Bill re
stricting the influx or undesirables
into this country. I Relieved then and
believe now that there is no greater
menace to our government and insti
tut tons thou the unen trolled influx
of undesirable aliens :nio this conn
try.
"The period of readjustment is now
tipon „ 8 and , he btu . den of taxation
will necessarily for a long t'me he
heavy but I believe that it shou'd he
so adjusted as to encourage and not
discourage the progress and develop
nient of our wealtn producing re
■iources. It will necessarily take time
to bring about the proper adjustment
if* present law is necessarily more
or less crude or imperfect because of
he necessity of meeting an impera
tive emergency. But now that the
emergency has passed it is the dutv
of Congress to address itself to this
problem and so adjust the burden of
taxation that it shaJl be fairly and
justly distributer!, and thai the reve
nue shall be derived from such sources
as will least burden those upon wnom
the prosperity and development of
tile country .depend.
,iaVG steadfastly supported the
Democratic administration since the
lime of its inauguration, i do not b’-
neve that any administration in the
history of Amerioun leg-nation lias
done more to put into practical effect
ihe genuine doc&ine of democracy
than has the present democratic ad
ministration. If re-elected to the Sen
ate I shall continue to do as f have
'lone in the past, wrfQted for and sup-
sported those constructive measures
’that will bring substantial prosperity
ami comfort to the people. It has
been charged that I hav.e devoted my
time to cotton. I believe what the last
few years has demonstrated, that this
being our source of revenue if we
could realize anything approximating
its intrinsic value it would become the
■source of the development of other
businesses and other resources.
“My committee appointments are
such as.to give me an opportunity to
use to the fulles my position as Sen
ator along lines that I have Indicated.
This together with my experience and
with the established confidence and
reaped of my colleagues places me in
a position where I can he of more serv
ice In the future than I nave in the
iast.”
t :0&E*YEtlt*AQO TODAY* * 4
4 IN THE WAR. 4
4 >4 44444444444 4
—
*• Neariy 200 lives lost in a tronado
•t Fergus Falls, Minn.
German National Assembly voted
to sign peace treaty, with reserva
tions, i'* g
S* ♦ 7oM.V R t*h8a?.* *:
#'4 4 *4 4 *44* 4 4
r "• "
* Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the
executive board of the Union Paci-
ifle railway, born at San Jacint
T*xaB, 60 years ago today,
c -Sir H. Rider Haggard, celebrated
ifeavglist, born in Norfolk, Engian
<64 years ago today.
jFrank H. Damroscb, director of|
New York Symphony Orchestra ■
•born at Breslau, Germany, 61 years
«|q UMcjr.
*: Foftgr-Emerson Browne, novelist
afc d /playwright, creator of the vam
.ylre type of. photoplay, born at Bev
*4rt7,
*•»*• ago today.
• The chief indications in the
treatment of RNKUMATI3M’
etc. are to neutralize the toxins
and destroy the specific poisons
circulating in the body. f
ALBERTS
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
! ; ■
rapidly eliminates the poisons, ♦
thereby relieving aU s/mpcpas O
and preventing their return. No *
overloading your system _ with £
drugs. Halt a teaapoonful of
Albert’s Rheumatic Remedy
once or twice a day is sufficient.
Price ^1.00. *
The KELL$ COMPANY
• Newburgh, N. Y. <
E4E4E4K4R4E
, Expected Usual Division.
I have two nephews, who were so
near the same age they were always
given duplicate presents. For In
stance. If one were given a drum, the
oilier was given one exactly like it.
One day their mother presented them
with twin sisters. One of my nephews,
after standing and lookmg at them
for gome time said “Mother, which
one do I get?"—Exchange.
For Fever
Headaches ami
Neuralgic Pains *
FUTURE AUTO MOTIVE POWER I
RAISE FOODSTUFFS
Interesting Speculation as to What
Will Take the'Place of Fast-
Diminishing Gasoline.
! B
. (Manufacturers Record) a
Foodstuffs will be very high next ^
winter, and unless the South raises g
its own food supply and some to spare g
for less .favored sections, high prices j a
Gasoline will continue to go up In f or co tton will be offset by still high ' ■
price. A few years from now we ev prices for food. ' IM
shall have to use something else as Whereever possible, a market gar-' ■
fuel for qur automobiles. The ques-;den should be planted; poultry should •
An Improved Aspirin tahtot wldrh la idisn-
hltvlv utiIt' to use evili In lases of extreme
deliUlly unit weak heart. Helievca lie.ul
arlien, neuralgia and rheumatic pains and
reduces fever. No depressing effects. * Made
ny a formula whleh is In ge iernl use by
leading physlelans. ..V.r pef paeknge at your
druggists nr by mail from Ihe tnainifseiiir-w,
tftJiwoHt Uhoralorits, Inc., Clinton, *>■
tlon is, what?
The government bureau of mines
thinks that we shall get the requisite
substitute from coal. In every city
there will he “by-product coke ovens,”
which will extract from the coal a
light oil available for the purpose. The
coke can then be used in our furnaces
and for other ordinary fuel purposes.
One ton of soft coal in the process
of coking yields about three gallons
of oil first rate for motor fuel. At
present prices the heat in the oil has
20 times the commercial value of the
same amount of heat In the form of
coal.
Germany during part of the war was :
practically shut off from every supply J
of mineral oil. -She depended for her j
motor fuel entirely on coal, putting the '
latter through by-produgt coking <
plants. Before long we shall he \
obliged to do the same thing in the |
Uniled Slates.
Part of the light oil in coal is toluol,
which in time of war is needed for the !
manufacture of TNT. Modern Warfare j
requires enormous quantities of the
substance for making high-explosive
shells. During the first part of the
war the allies came near defeat for
lack of it.
Another by-product from the coking I
of one ton of soft coal is 5,000 cubic I
feet of gqg, available for cooking and j
other household uses. The coke 4f- i
self makes an admirable smokeless |
fuel for furnaces, if people could only I
be persuaded to use it.
be raised in abundance ,for egg and
meat supply, sweet and w:i;te pota
toes should be grown to the utmost
extent possible by having late sum-'
mer and fall crops to supplant wheat ‘
bread, for wheat will lie scarce and
high and there is also danger that
the same will apply to corn.
'■
GASOLINE & KEROSENE ENGINES
Just received carload of Gasoline and Kerosene Kngjfies from 2
to 12 Horse Power—Portable Saw Rigs—Gasoline Engine Drag
Saws controlled by Clutch which eliminates danger and saves time.
Any defective part made good at Factory.during life of Engine.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.
823 West Gervais Street. Columbia, 3. C.
The Organ
of Sound.
|
The
real hearing
apparatus of
all
crcniu
res is inside I
he skull, the i
•art
Wlil.lt
we call “the
ear'’ being me
rely
ait cnl
larged fold of
skin which li
el p*
US to
collect sounds.
Birdsand.fi
•ogs ;
have no outside ear.
Tin* hearing 1
ItoP* i
In bir
ds. li:;ards and frogs is jc.f
;t a ;
little
behind each
Cye and not
far i
f rout
tin* corners
of the mouth
or !,
Peak.
The frog luc
■: a middle ear.
1*0- !
slues.
So ilia! sound:
■; cun be condtn
cted
to s
Kpecial nerve.
which is its
real
oi pin
of hearing.
i
—2 !
SEES INFLUENCE AS HANDICAP
Charles M. Schwab Insists That Char-
actef Is the Biggest Asset in
Modern Business.
Influence! The worst thing that can
happen <rf> a man Is to start life with
influence. So declared ChurXes M. |
Schwab in a talk to Princeton students
upon how to succeed in business, re- !
marks Leslie's. Young fellows who '
excuse their failure on the score of
having no influential friend to give j
(Item a boost get cold comfort from
Mr. Schwab, who lias come up from
tin* ranks, and who now goes so far as j
to advise any young man \fho lias an i
influence not to use it to get a start. '
I
Mr. Schwab laid down as the .first
fundamental of ^successful life. “I’n-j
impeachable Integrity.” Character is ;
the biggest asstfi in business. A whole j
array of brilliant qualities will not !
take (lie place of tills cornerstone of j
enduring success. The whole tenor of .
Mr. Schwab's henrt-to-heurt lalk was j
a new emphasis on the old-fashioned!
qualities of loyalty, industry atui per-
sisteifc. The poling man who pos
sesses those traits is bound to succeed,
for opportunity was never so great as
It is today. No Industry is more high
ly organized than the steel Industry,
yet with qli the progress made in the i
last L'O years the industry is far front |
its zenith. So great is the magnitude |
of modern Industry in all branches !
that opportunities for leadership, in- '
stead of decreasing its some imagine, I
have actually increased in proportion •
as industry itself lias grown.
DE PROUD OF YOUR HAIR
Have lone, Btrairht, s—t
can be eas i 1/drained. Get rid or tno
dandruff, feed the starvine ba:r roo.J
and atopfalling hair with
EXELENTO
QUININE POMADE
the real hair grower. Send 25e fer
either Exelcr.to Quinine Pomade
Exelento SLInBenutifier.
Airenta wanted to acll Exclento Prodoc.x
i n all parts of th« country
EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPAh J
Atlanta. Qeorcia
They work
naturally
and form
no habit'*
They work
naturally
and form
no habits
r^plCUtO DAWK
SKinBeautifWr IkISs
They work
naturally
and form
no habit'
At the SOOO
Stores only
im
RILEY DRUG CO.
Opp. P. O. “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 38
zz—I
^ /
KILL
MOSQUITOES
1\
WITH
Bee t Brand
Insect Powder
McCORMICK & CO.
PM TIMORE, U. S. A.
To the Public: .
• *
Owing to a recent ruling by the Federal Reserve Bank, State and Na^tt1?ll
Banks have discontinued loans to Automobile dealers or individuals for
the purpose of buying Automobiles. However, we wish to announce to
our customers and the public that we have perfected arrangements whereby
we are in a position to extend you credit on liberal termk
We have on hand a number of Overland and Davis Cars for immediate
delivery, and would be glad to explain our terms to prospective buyers.
Rollins Overland Co.