Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% iir-».v m THU FLORENCE DAILY TIMES. ., 1'"AFTERN66N.' jt?N E \ 1921. £ ■ a ff Sure !elief FINAL DISCHARGE. 6 Bell-ans 5>l Hot water 'sm* Sure Relief All parties interested will please take notice that Flossie C. Johnson, Administratrix of the estate of W. K. Johnson, has this day made applica tion unto the Court of. Probate of Florence county for iinal discharge as such Administratrix; and that the 8th day of July, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., is the time appointed for a hearing in the matter. * H. A. BRUNSON, Judge of Probate Florence County. NOTICE OF-SALE. PEACEFUL ELECTION FOR JACKSONVILLE , i EFFORTS OF NEGROES TO GAIN HAND IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ! RESULTS IN FAILURE. ). > Save 1-3 to 1-2 Your Fuel' ,The CaloriC is the scientific tri umph of the age for heating build ings efficiently and economically. Takes the cool air out of your rooms as it pours the warm air in. Over 12."i,000 users keep warm and save 1-3 to 1;2 their fuel with the CaloriC. Why not you? Weeks-Bradley Hdw. Co. statp: of south Carolina, COUNTY OF FLORENCE. Under and by viftue of a chattel! mortgage or contract of conditional sale, by and between Scbmoller & .Mueller Piano- of Omaha, Nebras ka and Edward B. Jpearce, made and entered into the Fourth day of De cember 1916, the conditions of whicli have been bleached, the undersigned by its Attorneys, Arrowsmith & Mul- drow, Florence, S. C., will sell at Pub lie Auction to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door at Flor-! once, S. C., on Monday, July 4, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed personal property to wit: One Upright Piano, Style C, Number 15079S, make Schmoller & Mueller. Terms of Sale: Cash; highest bid der must immediately comply, other wise a resale will take place at once without further advertisement. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Jacksonville, Fla., June 22.—Early returns from yesterday’s municipal election indicate the efforts of negroes to gain a hand in the city government have failed. Two negroes were candidates for councilmian-at-lairge and four, sought election to the council in their re spective Wards. The negroes made a strong showing in two wards, the re turns indicated, but had not mustered enough votes to offset the heavy white vote. Ordinary yesterday's election would have been a more ir less formality, as Democratic candidates usually have no opposition. In response to an admonition by the Democnatic committee,, however, that the pres ence of negroes in the city govern ment would be a “menace,” the white voters turned out in large numbers. The women polled an unusually heavy vote, according to early indications. The election was without disorder. Two hundred special deputies were cn duty as a precaution. BASEBALL YESTERDAY’S RESULTS IN THE VARIOUS.LEAGUES BOTH MAJOR AND MINOR. Old Timers Seen tn "’' An Exhibition Garde AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit-St. Louis; rain. At Boston: First game— New York 3 10 1 Boston 8 13 0 Shawkey, Sheehan and Hofmann; Pehnock and Ruel. % S£cdnd game— Now York .p , 15 3 Boston 6 10 0 Hoyt, Ferguson and Schang! Bush and Walters. < ,; • Cleveland, June 21.—Cy Young, Chief Zimmer, Charlie Hickman, l^ar ry Lajoie, Jim McAleer and other fa-i mous old ball players better known to the fans of a generation ago than to those of today, are coming back into baseball. Not to the major! leagues, or even to the minors, foi j these veterans have no idea that they can replace the stars of today, but plans are being made for all of them to appear in an exhibition game when the 125th anniversary of the found ing of Cleveland is celebrated. The team of old timers will meet a selection of Cleveland youngsters and efforts arc being made to get some of the greatest ball player.! r.f baseball bi, tcry in the Old’.inurs’ Jinoup At Chicago; >' Cleveland 6 12 1 Chicago > 3 10 1 Ulile and Xunamakor; McVVeeney, Wilkinson and Schalk. MASTER’S SALE. Dorsey To Quit Saturday GEORGIA LEGISLATURE TO DIS CUSS CAPITOL REMOVAL. Foods for Baby By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Florence County, S. O., in the case of D. E. Godbold, Plaintiff, vs. Sue A. Godbold, et al., De fendants, the undersigned will sell at public auction before the Court House door at Florence, S. C., within the legal hours of sale on the 4th day of July, 1921, all that certain tract of land in the County and State aforesaid, on both sides of the public road lead ing from Mars Bluff Ferry to the Pierce land, containing two hundred and sixty (260) acres, more or less, and hounded on the North by estate lands of Duncan McIntyre; East by lands of George Hampton, Carter and Lutitia Gregg; South by lands former ly of Singletary and lands of Bethea; and West by lands of Theo Parker. Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. H. A. BRUNSON, Judge of Probate, City Master. Atlanta, June 22.—The session of the Georgia legislature which con venes today is expected to have its thief business legislation for Urn re organization of the finances of" the state. It is understood that Governor Dorsey in his farewell mAsuge will recommend such legislaticA. Gover nor-elect Thomas W. Hardwick, who will be inaugurated Saturday, has made financial reform a leading is sue. Removal of the state capitol from Atlanta to Macon is expected to come to the front soon and the Macon forces are preparing for an energetic light. Senator Herbert Clay is unopposed for speaker'of the Senate. A com test for the speakership of the House is being waged between Representa tive Howard Ennis of Baldwin coun ty, and Representative Cecil Neill, of Muscogee. We stock a large variety of Baby foods. Your doctor asks us to. -•* T ./ A What* agrees with one baby, disagrees with another. Palace Drug Co. 31 E. Evans Phones 302-303 Citadel Scholarships THIRTY-EIGHT VACANCIES TO BE FILLED THIS YEAR. VACAN CIES BY COUNTIES. WEAK; RUN-DOWN Carolina Lady Got So She Coultf Just Drag.—“Cardui Built Me Up/’ She Declares. Kernersvllle, N. C.—In an Interest ing statement regarding Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, ol near here, recently said: “I have ; known Cardui for years, but nevei 1 knew its worth until a year or so ago. I was in a weakened, run-down con dition. I became draggy—didn’t eat or sleep to do any good; couldn’t do any thing without a great effort. I tried different remedies and medicines, yet I continued to drag. "I decided to give Cardui a trial, and found it was just what I really needed. It made me feel much strong er soon after I began to use it I be gan to eat more, and^ the nervous, Orangeburg 3, |Uchland l, Spartan- On July 8 the competitive examina tion for Citadel scholarships will be held at every county courthouse. This year thirty-eight vacancies are to he tilled. The State maintains at the Citadel sixty-eight regular four-year scholarships. Each beneficiary cadet receives $250 plus other perquisites. The list of vacancies by counties is shown below: Aiken 1, Anderson 1^ .Baipberg 1, Barnwell 1, Barkeley 1,'Charleston 1, Chester 1, Colleton 1, Darlington 2, Dorchester 1, Fairfield 1, Florence 2, Georgetown 1, Greenville 2, Hampton 1, Horry 1, Jasper 1, Kershaw 1, Lan caster 1, Lee 1. Lexington 1, Marion 1, Marlboro 1, Newberry 1, Oconee 1, l U Sumter ", -total 38, At Philadelphia: Washington 6 16 2 Philadelphia 7 14 1 (Fifteen innings.) Mogridge, Erickson and Gharrity; Naylor, B. Harris, Barrett and Per kins. / national league. Only three games scheduled. Sees Insanity Increasing. WAR AND TENDENCY TO WORRY AND BROOD THE CAUSE, SAYS DR. LEE. At St. Louis: First game— Chicago 5 10 2 St. Louis 17 14 0 Martin, Freeman and Klliifer; Per- tica, Goodwin and Clemons. Second game— Chicago .6 9 0. St. Louis 3 9 4 Alexander and O’Farrell; Goodwin, North, Sherdel and Clemons, Dil- hcefer. Washington, June 22.—Insanity if on the increase, due to the World War and its aftermath. Dr. J. M. Lee of Rochester, N. Y., declared today before the annual convention here of the American Institute of Homeo pathy. ‘•Our methods of living, our meth ods of eating and the general hustie and tendency to worry and brood make for throwing the mental machin ery out of gear,” Dr. Lee said. The speaker declared that farmers were more susdeptible to ins.inilty than any other class, because they work hard, worry much and have lit tie recreation. West Palmetto Street t > Linen fabrics have been found in tombs thousands of years old. At New York: Boston 16 18 0 New York ..' 5 7 6 McQuillen and Gowdy; Benton, Barnes, Nehf and Smith. At Brooklyn: Philadelphia 2 11 2 Brooklyn 4 8 1 Hubbell and Bruggy; Grimes and O. Miller. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Mobile 3; Memphis 8. At Atlanta 2; Little Rock 2. (17 in nings; darkness.) At New Orleans 3; Nashville 2. (10 Innings). At Chattanooga 3; Birmingham 6. i burg c. iburg 2 Union 1, Williams- weak feeling began to leave. Soon I was Bleeping good. “Cardui built me up as no other used Cardui with one daughter Wounded Hero To Take who was puny, felt bad and tired out | pj rst TWL Phntn HarrHncr all the time. It brought her right ouL 1 ^ esK 1 “OtO tiarding and soon she was as well ns a girl ... ... , _ could be. We think there is nothing , Washington, June 22.—Premission like Cardui.’’ i 1° ”4..° f |rst photograph of Presi Do not allow yourself to become, weak and run-down from womanly SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Result* Yesterday. Charleston 3; Augusta 2. Columbia 4: Spattiinburg 3. Greenville 7; Cfiarlotte 5. Whertj^flfcy Play Today. Augusta at Charleston. Charlotte at Greenville.. Columbia at Spar^inburg. * * * * f ******* * + RING BATTLES OF * ; •I* DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER + ; ************* dent Harding seated at his desk in “xccutive offices was granted today troubles. Take Cardui. You may find. to Benjatmn Urey, of New York, a it Just what you really need. For' wounded soldier, tuiiued in tflioto- more than 40 years it has been used by K , a l ,!, y ••V Hie Federal government’s thousands and thousands, and found Vocational Education System. Just aa Mrs. Mabe describes. j I' 10 appointment was made by At your drugglst’a. NC-14S Chairman Kahn of the House Military : Committee. We Are Building Them Better Than Ever Before .{>• i WM wm ftiii V V' 1 m \ s vv/■ ^ A £ imiiiiiimii:miiiiim:iiiitiiii;iiii:i:iiiiiuiiimiitiimiiiiiuiiiiiimiiimiimiuiiuiiiiuiiiuii:iuiiiiiiumm;iiiimiitiiiimi:iimi.iiiimiaiUttimiiiiiiiHu.iiiiiuii« Today, more than ever, Goodyear Tires for passenger cars offer the utmost in economy and satisfaction. Improvement after improvement has been effected in them in the past few months. Our clincher type Cords, for example, are now made larger, with thicker tread and stronger carcass and bead. Our larger size Cords, our fabric tires, and our inner tubes, too, are bigger, stronger, more durable than before. You can get Goodyears, now, from your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer. The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber company Offices Throughout the World i aw raw»»<*v: William Harrison “Jack” Dcmipscy, born in Manassa, Col., June 24, 1895, Is a novice'in ring affairs when com- : pared with .the fistic experiem,o of ! Georges Carpentier, his challenpj*J\ ' Carpentier’s earliest ring engagements date back to 1907, when the French man was hut a slip of a boy. Demn- sey’s first official battles were fought in 1915. Dempsey himself was the promoter, ticket-taker and a principal on that boxing program, which grew out of an argument with another youth at Montrose, Col. They were about tc settle the difficulty in the usual , American style, with fists, when Dempsey, showing a certain business acumen tbai has been noticeable in both him and his manager in later days, suggested that they hold the bout indoors,, and charge admission. A few days later, they pitched a ring in the town dance hall. Dempsey sold and collected tickets at the door until it was time to fight. They split, the $50 “gate” and declared it was “easy money.” That bout started Jack Dempsey in the profession which was to make him subsequently the ,highest paid athlete any sport has seen. He fought 27 battles iluring 1915 and 1916, winning 18 by knockouts and five no decisions. He fought three draws and was defeated once, by Jack Downey. How Georges Carpentier, taken from a Lens, brewery, where he work ed as an office boy, won ffis first bat tle by knocking out Francois Des camps, his instructor, when Descamps attempted to chastice the youth, Is one of the choice legends of boxing Descamps’ keen perception on that day, as well as his shrewdness and perseverance, has been a most im portant factor in bringing the French boxer to the prominent position he now occupies. Three four-round, contests consti tuted Carpentier’s first year of ring activity in 1907. Two of these hr won, defeating on points Bourgeoh and Wetinck, French boxers whose only claim to fame is that they once met Georges, parpentier. There was more opposition in the third battle and at the end of four rounds, Car pentier was the loser to one Mazolr another Frenchman who has sunk Into obscurity. Carpentier’s total j ring earnings for that year are said to have been $184. The following year was more sue cessful. Twice in ills 15th year the young Frenchman won by knockouts stopping Moinereau. a fellow country man and Salmon, an Englishman, the first in thro founds, the latter in 18 In another bout with Salmon, f arpen- tier won on a foul in 13 rounds. He then defeated Leplne in six rounds and fought two draws* Descanuts hud been fringing Ills youthfuL pro (ege along carefully and already he was showing excellent form among France’s best bantamweights. Spray “PREVENTOL” about tubs, sinks and pipes and “water bugs’- will not invade your home. On Sale at Drug Stores. makes a cleam home Home for Sale We are offering a beautiful brick bungalow on W. Pal- i l - i’ ' 1 ^ a * « metto St. upon reasonable . terms and price. Property doesn’t change hands often on W. Pal metto, therefore anyone de siring to buy on this street should see us before we dis- \ r * * pose of this. Numerous other bargains listed, in any section you desire. LUCAS & BRUNSON REAL ESTATE BROKERS Phone 386 32 1-2 W. Evans St. The Florence Daily Times by carrier 15c a week ‘HE WHO LOOKS BEFORE HE LEAPS BUILDS OF CYPRESS AND BUILDS FOR KEEPS:* EVEN OUR ABLEST POLITICIANS are pretty busy a large part of the time "KEEPING THEIR FENCES MENDED” OUR PLANTERS of the South land, large and small, “have it all over” the pol- iticians be cause if their fences are built of 'V, Use Cypress and you! li Wilt never look like that. -V ' V Si A § *- If he'd built of Cypress at lir»t this vrtmld need no repairs now. CYPRESS “THE WOOD ETERNAL” THERE ARE NO REPAIRS NEEDED. It is just as true of barn and house repairs, implement sheds, granaries, stock shelters, sub floors, outhouses and all kinds of little jobs like gallery railings and steps, as it is of fences. • : “Build of Cypress & You Build But Once” “The Wood Eternal” is your “one best bet” Cy press grows in “your own back yard” and can be had on demand in your own lumber yard. CYPRESS THE WOOD ETERNAL" Because it lasts practically forever—if you get the true “tide water” variety —and therefore means double money’s-worth of lumber. Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings—but in the meantime insist on "CYPRESS and no substitutes” from your local lumber dealer—no matter for what purpose you buy. Buy the grade that fits the job. Why pay for high grades where lower grades are more appropriate—-and cheaper? But be sure to insist on 'AjJfWT Address Southern Cypress Manllfachlrers , Association , * ‘ * 2 47 - Graham Building, Jacksonville, Fla. Insist on “ tide water” Cypress — you can iden tify it by this murk YOUU LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY YOU. IF HE HASN’T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW At ONCE.