The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 30, 1920, Image 2
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TRB FLnffgNrW PATI.T TTMKH WFDNEfrPAY AFTERNOON. JUXE 30, 1920.
>.c- '* , ■<
Authorized Dealers For—
Packard
Franklin
DARLINGTON MOTOR CO
Darlington, S. C. .
m
AUTHORIZED DEALERS -
/ m
, MAXWELL « f
m
GRANT SIX [
DAY-ELDER TRUCKS :
FLORENCE DAY-ELDER MOTOR CO. :
« a
J. A. Cutts. Opp. Court House. L. B. Ferrell I
* m
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You Can Keep This Master Machine!
“The Typewriter That Need Not Be Traded Oiit!’’
No more ajiuiiul "tradi
out!” if \W , R typewriter
trading
is
Tobacco Meeting Called
For Next Tuesday!
Mullins. feiJuue 30.—A little more j
than a year ago the outh Carolina
Tobacco Association was organized
at Florence, but soon alter the mar
kets opened last year it was found
that the organization lacked efficien
cy. As every warehouse gelling to
bacco in the belt was full of tobacco
and could not sh^o a pound, hence
it w'fts necessary to have a call meet
ing of the association and appoint a
committee to go to Washington for
the purpose of .getting the railroad
embargo Uft^^JFhls was done and
in thre days purpose was fully
uccmomplishe4>y*^*-
As vice presided* of the associa
tion I have received brgent request
from prominent farmers , bankers,
warehousemen and tobacco buyers
asking fof a meeting of the associa
tion. In accordance with these re
quests I have selected next Tuesday,
Jtflyfith at 11:30 for a meeting of j
Master-Model 10
R 0 Y A L
It will stand the “grind”
Look InsiOe for the proof of
the Royal's durability—hun
dreds of working parts les s
than other 8 f Mark the ab
sence of compltcuted mechan
ism!
• . k' -
I hae 4 machines ready for delivery at $115'
f. o. b. Florence. Charles S. Gardiner, ’phone 225.
□
i
13
S3
S3
jCj
a
Modem Protection
Every hour of every day, someone’s valuable rec
ords are destroyed by fire. Don’t expose your papers
—the very life-blood of your business—to the ever
present danger of fire. Take steps to secure protection.
pu’t
This Allsteel safe has passed the fire tests of the
Underwriters’ Laboratories—a test far more rigid
than any ordinary fire. The lightest safe of its kind, it
has greater interior capacity than safes of similar type.
Come in and let us explain the exclusive features
of this Allsteel safe. Examine the desks, filing cabi
nets, shelving, and other units of Allsteel office fur-
. n'.ture—the equipment that belongs with success.
LUCAS & VAN AUKEN, Dealers
’Phone 15 Florence, S. C.
ALL CANDIDATES
.IN .NOMINATION
(Continued from Page One)
GOVERNOR EDWARDS
Governor Edivard I. Edwards of
New Jersey, who came into national
prominence by letting New Jersey’s
tight lor state rights as against Con
stitutional prohibition, was born in
Jersey City, on December 1, 1863.
Since 1903 he has been president of
the First National Bank of Jersey
City and jji 1912, upon the election of
Woodrow Wilsoiv,as. governor and the
control ^of-the New Jersey legislature
by the democratic party, he was elect
ed State Controller of the Treasury.
In the six. years he served as Cohtrol
lei lie established what was _ called
the “pay as you go'^'policy for New
Jersev, p^systematic plan of drawing
upon 'tpe state appropriations by var
ions boards, departments and state in
stitutlous.
He was 1 eftteted Governor of New
direction, will live as a monument t't ..•#**>*•«**«*«
.. ..ut Ml ✓ »
the association to be lietd in the,. ... - , ,,.
county court house tn Ficrer.ee f( ,,*! J er«ey on an issue of personal liber-
' and, shortly atter. the legislature
the pin po le of per r e:ling a more ef
ficient organiz3tF.ii and i<> (>insi(l>r
the t question of transportations
and any other matter which may
properly come before the meeting.
In making this call I earnestly re
quest that the tobacco growers, the
tobacco warehousemen, the tobacco
buyers and the bankers of every to
bacco growing section of the state
send representatives to the meeting.
It is also requested that the weekly
papers in the tobacco publish this
notice.
n. a. McMillan.
Dice president S. C. Tobacco Asso.
Holidciy July Fifth
July 4t!i filing on SundaiV this
year. Independence Day will be ob
served on Monday, July Jtli. It has
been customary in Florence for many
years for all stores “and other places
of business to close on July 4th. and
it is generally understood that busi
ness wilt be suspended here next
Monday, July 5th, so as to give
everybody the usual holiday in honor
of the Glorious Fourth There will
be no issue of The Florence Times
on Monday, the force taking a holi
day on that day.
John Smith Nam^i New England.
The name of New England was
coined by Capf. John Smith of Poca
hontas fame, one of the founders of
the Virginia colony. In 1014 he ex
plored and mapped the northern coast,
then called North Virginia, and re
named It New England. The charter
granted the Mayflower Pilgrims adopt
ed the name used in Smith's map sev
eral years before. • - .
Sure
Relief
'V
indigest/owj
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
•t
K l LL-ANS
OR INDIGESTION
SOME FLAVOR
The flavor of Florida Fruit Gum is
really delightful. Everybody likes it.
You will, too. Try a package today.
Made by Fleer. All dealers—5c—Adv
After you eat—always take
>GFT)RYOtlRACg>:StOliA^)
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat-
ed Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Aids digestion and app«tke. Keeps stomach
sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep.
EATONIC is the best remedy. Tens of thou
sands wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent
or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed
to please or we will refund money. Get a big
box today. You will see.
r.- U. LAi\fc UHUG COMPANY
Florence, S C
ty
passed a bill permitting tbe manu
facture and sale of beer with an alco
holic content of 3.(‘4 per cent. New
Jersey as a result of the predomi
nance of “wet” sentiment not only
failed to ratify the 18th amendment,
together with Rhode island and Con-
necticoltbut rejected it.
Governor- Edwards was educated in
the Jersey City public schools and af
terwards attended .'■.ew' York Univer
sity. After leaving ccllege he stud
ied law for a while with his brother,
thejate Senator William D* Edwards,
but abandoned it to enter the First
National Hank where for seven years
lie studied finance and taxation.
Early in life Mr. Edwards took an
active interest in the state militia, be
inc a member of < ompany B, Fourth
Regiment of Jersey City. He passed
timing)i the various ranks and be
came Captain, in which capacity he
served lor several years. His son.
Captain Edward I. Edwards, Jr., serv
ed oversea:- for almost two years, re
turning to this country at the close
of the war.
Governor Edwards married on No-'
vember 14. 1888, Miss Jule Blanche
Smith, daughte of Captain and Mr.
William Smith of Jersey City. Be
sides their son they have a daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, who is
an expert horsewoman and motorist
The Governor is a vestryman of St.
Pauls Episcopal Church, of ‘Jersey
City, a Mason, a member of the Amer
ican Banking Association, the New
Jersey State Bankers' Association
and many social and civil organiza
tions.
his achievements.
Mr. Cox was born in Butler conn,
ty. Ohio, in 1870. He attended dis
trict school and held his first posi
tion as a teacher of the school in
which hb took his first lessons. He,
spent evenings and holidays in a j
printing office. In a few yeaVs he re I
ceived his first assignment on the re j
portorial staff of the Cincinnati En-1
quirer.
After 10 years with the Enquirer.! _
he wont to Washington as a private y
secretary to Congressman Paul Sor*
of Ohio. At the close of this service. J
he purchased the Dayton Daily News j •
borrowing most of the money to pay j I
for it Later lie purchased the Spring j
field Daily News. He was first elect- i
ed to Congress in 1908.
He recently .purchased the farm
near Jacksonburg upon which lie wai.
born, and is leaking it into a modern j
farm home where he expects to liv<
Better be “Safe than Son y”
means you better carry Fire Insurance.
Ours is costing our members something like $5.25
per Thousand a year. Write us to come sec you and
go into detail. Country Property only.
THE FLORENCE COUNTY FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
J. W. McCOYVN. Pres.
Florence, S. C.
D.E.FllASER. Secty. & Agt.
Bannockburn. St.' C.
on retirement from public office. Ho j
married ami has four children.
*♦ + ♦♦* + + ♦♦*
* ONE YEAR AGO TODAY *
Attorney General Palmer announc- i
ed Department cf Justice would on- |
force prohibition law including light
wires, but suspend law as to enforce!
nient of 2.75 per criit beer.
OF
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the part j $1
nership lately subsisting between us. 1
the undersigned T. B. Smith and J.
I). Hodges, carrying on business as
druggists at Florence, S. C., under
(he style' or firm of Union Drug Com
pany, was. on the 14 day of June,
1920, dissolved by mutual consent. ;
and that the business in future will
b*‘ carried on by the said T. P>.
Smith (who will pay and discharge ;
all debts and liabilities, and receive I
all moneys payable to the said late |
firm), linger the same name and j
stele, to wit. Union Drug Company.
T. B. SMITH
.1. 1). HODGES
Dated at Florence. S. U. June 30, 1920 j
Million^ of Flies
t Swarm Into
Curry Fly Traps
X "The Scientific Fly Exterminators" »
Used by U. S. Gov t For Camps and Hospitals
‘ TbO t Curry Fly Trap is the scientific way to
get the ny—attracts and traps them outside the
house before they can get in to bring sickness and
disease or perhaps death to your loved ones—the sure
scientific way.
The Curry Fly Trap operates itself-made of galvanized
iron and wire-- no wood—absolutely sanitary. Nothing to get
out of order. Two sizes, No. 1, 21x21; No. 2, 14x14.
Put D Curry Fly Trap atyour back door — to.p flira out of tha
nuusc anq health in your home. Aa necessary as the ice boju ^
AT ALL GOOD DEALERS , J
CURRY FLY TRAP CO., Inc., Tulsa, Okla.
V DISTRIBUTOR
W£EKS-BRADLEY HDW. CO.
;V
♦x<
^ ITCH!
i - money 04ck witnout question
1 if HUNT S Salve faila in the
treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA,
RINGWORM. TETTER or
other itching .kin disease,. Try
a 7N cent boa at bur tisk.
0 LAKE DRUG GO
A. MITCHELL PALMER
A. Mitchell Palmer was born at
Mooschead, Pa., May 4, 1872, but af
ter be was thiVe 'years old’ lived at
Stroudsburg, Pa He wftLtho son of
Samuel B. gifd jpatplinc jijbert Palm
er. both now dead, and came from a
Icng line of pUterriSl ancestors who
were members of the Society of
Friends.
v As Sn nffiJifil court reporter in
Pe&nsytyanla, Mr. Palmer begun the
study of law and was admitted to
the bar in 1893. He practiced law
for 15 years and then entered upon
a public career. He was little beam
of in politics until 1908 when be was
elected to the House of Representa
tives from the 26th Pennsylvania dis
trict, and was twice re-elected. Dur
ing his tejfms^is a member of the
House, Mr. Punier launched upon
and successfllly completed a plan
to reorganize jhe Democratic party in
his home state.
•n 1913. President Wilson asked Mr
Palmer to accept the portfolio of Sec
retary of War lint he declined. He
alro declined the appointment as
chief justice of the United States
Court of Claims,,
As Attorney General, Mr. Palmer,
directed the, nationwide roundup of
members of the Communist and Cbm-
munist Labor parties whom he de
scribed as “the nios< dangerous char
acters in the history of the nation.”
More than 4.000 were gathere.d in
that dragnet. Some were deported.
It was during Mr. Palmer’s admin
istration also that the government re
su-ned a drive on trusts and combi
nations in restraint of trade. He first
obtained a decree against the “Big
Five” Chicago meat packers which
forced them to divorce their ‘unre
lated lines” of business from the
meat packing industry.
During much of his brief term it;
the cabinet Mr. Pa’mer was' the
storm center of a track. His cam
paign against radicals was assailed
by many as a violation of constltutio
al provisions and his action in bring
ing an injunction under the food con
trcl law to end the soft coal strike
was sharply attacked by labor lead
ers.
Carolina."
GOV. j. m. cox
lames Middleton Cox was
three
Brick ! Brick !! Brick !!!
For immediate shipment any quanti ty of all hard brick, suitable for use as
.face brick. Without a doubt as good common building brick as can be
.
bought.
We cart also ship kiln run brick 75 per cent hard.
\
If in need of brick see W. H. Berry or wire, phone, or write us.
Layton Brick Works
MARION, S. C.
$1 an Acre
Is the maximum cost that will insure your Tobacco Crop against the de
structive Horn Worm.
ARSENATK of LEAD will do the trick, according to the advice of Mr. K.
K. Currin. Superintendent of the Pee Dec Experiment Station. We quote
from Extension Bulletin No. 43—“1'obacc.o Culture in
copied from the Clemsoii College Bulletin as lollows:
“ARSENATE of LEAD either as a spray or in powdere<
the best poison to use for Horn Worms. One pound ( 1
cient for one acre.”
We have ARSENATE of BEAD made by tbe best Insecticide {Manufactur
ers. together with Powder Ciims and improved Sprayers.
CALCIUM ARSENATE, which means death to the Boll Weevil can also be
supplied by us immediately. . Phone, wire or write
William M. Bird & Company, Inc.
charleston s. c.
Cal Asenatc, Paris Green. Bordeaux Mixture, Lime Sulphur, Insecticides of
all kinds.
form is considered
>) is usually sutfi-
The
Zig-Zag Tread
Merlin nice II v *ud sel^ntiflrally
ix>neet for greatest security
Under all load couditious. Tha
A ,ud ^ shaped cups
alternate on both sides of the
eitia wide, heavy tread. Skid
ding is minimized. Parallel
Bar Ba v'i of tha “Pine Trees’*
ami straight Center Line of
tread are thick rubber studs
that assist in keeping the
wheals “head on.”
AjJ
w&p,
H
m
■■Xi
timen governor of Ohio—an honor en
joyyd by only one other Ohioan.
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Bprn on a farm, educated in the pub
lie schools, a printer’s devil, a school
teacher, a newspaper reporter, a pri
vate secretary to a congressman
hianager and proprietor of two news
papers, .member of congress for three
years aiid three times governor of
his stat<V is his record to date.
Business success paralleled his poli
tical achievements and through his
own efforts Cox has amassed a for
tune. Mr. Cox became the leader of
the democratic party in Ohio in 1912
when he was nominated for governor.
As one who had brought raideal chan
ges in tlie state constitution, lie took
the field in its behalf. His first term
as governor was devoted chiefly to
forwarding the enactment of laws to
put the new v state constitution into
effect.
But Oiiio evidently was not prepar
ed to assimilate all the new laws for
Uox was defeated for re-election. But
his party renominated him in 1916
being the only Democrat to win in
Ohio.
legislation for which Governor Cox
is best known includes a model work
men’s compensation law and a child
labor Jaw which have been extensive
ly copied by other states. Educators
of the country say the Ohio school
code, etiacted under. Ggyernor fox’s
Lee Cords—Economy Tires
P UT a Lee Cord on your car. For
get about it for five, six or seven
thousand miles. Then watch it closely.
Note how it continues to roll up mile
age—h^w it slays young and keeps
postponing the need of a new shoe—
how it outrides and outlives any tire
you ever had.
Keep close count on the mileage de
livered. Divide the price of the tire
by the miles of service. • Let the tire-
cost-per-mile be your guide for future
tire buying.
Lee Cord construction, the hkh
quality of materials and the hand week
of skilled cord tire specialists py
cally eliminate blowouts, blisters
separation, sidewalls breaking^
friction and the other iTsuii
troubles.
When you begin using Lee Cords
\ou end lire waste. Every mile brings
a saving; you’ll see the difference in a
year. But don’t wait to have me show
you their advantages.
ee The* of)Ti i
East Florence Service Station
COR. EVANS AND RAVENELL STREETS
4
Cord
i,. Smile at Miles ”
T