Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•v'- ' '# / • ^ Mrs. Ella Mullins Covington, Ky.—“For a long time I •offered severely every month with hendaehe and pains In my back and limbs. Then I began using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and I can tes tify that It gave me much relief and that It has been the same great bene fit to my ^daughter for similar trouble. All women who suffer with trouble of a feminine character should try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription."— Mrs. Ella Mullins, 2037 Center St. Start on the road to Health and Beauty by obtaining this “Prescrip tion” of Dr. Pierce’s from your neigh borhood druggist. In tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medi cal advice. For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA 4k PNEUMONIA Motbcn (boald keep a )ar of Beoao'* Vapooeotta coorealcmi Wbea Croop laiocrsa or Pnoo- monla threaten* lht« deUftxful aaJro raboo4 we'l Into tk« throat ehoM aad aadcr the arm*, will reUer* Up cbokla*. break oaafaMlMMU protaoa rcatfol •kep. 1 fH SALVE sumin? MtSl^afal*««»«««< pna^bp pTMg Co. N/Wilk—bor-o, N. C. : aoma 1—Miss Katherine Thompson qf Wood, second son of Oeneral Leonard at unveiling of memorial to King Ed and Secretary of the Navy Denby un llngton cemetery. Wilmington, Del., former army nurse, whose engagement to Lieut. Osborn C. Wood, is announced. 2—The Prince of Wales ahd Viceroy Lord Reading 3—Rotary International President C. C. McCullough memorial tablet at tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Ar- u imnngion, irei., n> Wood, is nnn4uncet ward VII at iVlhl. veiling the Rotjlry n Safe Remedy,. lor crsnalatoa lld». tJ E>7| VP NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Senate Ratifies Naval Limita' tion Treaty, Chief Fruit of . the Conference. OTHER PACTS ARE APPROVED u/l (iTERSMTr H> IT Chill Tonic ° NOT ONLY rom CHILLS AND rtVY* ■ITT A RNK CKNniAL TONIC CfTerta to Savt Navy and Army From Dangoroua Noductiono—Oroa) Coal Stnko ••fltno—Lloyd George’s Genoa Policy Ooforo Com- mono far Approval. Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap z! H •m •»» m ■y COWARD W. RICKARD AVISO made their loolng fight against the l*orif!r fnur-|M>wer port, the ot^*re| How Wat Ha ta Knew? which 1 n*gatlv* vid* by <r< 1 had an a irmful 1 isf ■fatfluent* L’altvd Mtalre nhmj 1 had Juat hnm, ght iW’wa (r«» m th* | lug ib* largret nav fifth Ihmtr, Aa 1 w*nt mi-i tb« * fimlD ' til all otli*r nation i*filcw | naw th* * ■•lil*r tadilnd a 1 wlliingiiewa tu abulli In th* rent* *r uf th* ••(fire Th p fWk th* Mtb*r imrsvttsc bwlng quit* Urcr, 1 had tu re*. h o%#f pin tried that b* fi tweaue# It was a ap nu aa n»< tn -i.i i tb* Mat*m*ni Ip doing on my find, unawaive in me. became entangled In an electric lamp Marred lo walk aaav I ord. A< and I found iitva* the li In r-nm •n I a that It dldn t Ink** the pla<v.—-tlitrag* rpcate Trlb Important to Mothora Examine carefully ekery bottle of CAMTORIA. that famous old remedy for Infaou and children, and ace that It Bean the Signature of. In Uae for Over .'nr teara. .Children Cry for FletcherVC&sUma Where Patience It No Virtue. Tin- aii-cnt mind-sl friend drove her car into town last week. Following the trullic she turned into a side stris-i and came to a standstill behind a line of motors. _ Remaining stationary until her pa tience was exhausted.^she liuirkeil her horn to its fullest extent. The result proving unsatisfactory she tried It again. r ”l|ey. there, lady." eame the voice of the irate officer, "if you’ll come out of the'taxicah stand you’ll get across.” erou* minority In the aettato i ea>ed frvau . troubling taet «erk. and fell Into line—all hut Heti- ator Frame of Maryland. The treaty on llmltatbrn of tuiviea, chief w*wk of the Waaldngton conference, after an Incotieequetillal detiate. Mae rati fied un Wednesday by a vide of 74 lo elided hie lonely •tending that tho j continue build- in the world un- had ehowii thetr i «»ar totally, of able*. Hocah ei- at which he had been aiming fi* many year* namely, (vmptete disarmament, and that he believed this agreement *a» as muc^ aa the Intematluoal odv- ference woa able to acctHnpIlah. John- •on of (‘allfornla d.d m»i dl*gul«e hie dislike for the pact, eapei-lally Ita Pa- nhCsfonlflcatbina clause, but he volet for ratification on the assurance of number necessary according to the es timates of the department’s experts, and which would force out of commis sion many craft that are positively needed. It Is not likely, however, that this crippling program will succeed, Ikm-husc the “big navy” men of the house are prepared to. combat It, the majority leaders In the senate declare they will not stand for It, and Presi dent Harding probably would veto the appropriation bill if It came up to him in that shape. ^ When the bill Is re- pofted to the house this week, accord ing to the plan. Rtiger* of Massachu setts will offer an amendment placing the nilDlmum strength at NH.IJUU. If this falls, as It likely will. McArthur of Oregon will propose N6.UU0 aa the minimum. VTO LESS that) the navy men. the army men are exercised over the tendency toward what they believe to Im> false an<l daugentua economy shown by many members of rongts-MS. The house |ia<uird an army appruprta- that bill which limits the army to 113,- • enlisted men and Il.tWisi «»ific*-r*. i General I’er-ioi g chief «*f a*taff. and tieneral Harbatrd. deputy tdilef, asaert- ed su*‘ti a reduction "woubl ntriMlua'e an unw armiileal dement of tlanger In • •or plan of na l Ions I aiefense” and that an army of IMiyiai men and 12.**a* • ■lfi>-ers la ahnidutdy eaaenttal to the natloa’a neesls at this time. At first the bill carried a provision limiting the PrwsUJent s right to determine the sise of garrisons In the Hawaiian la- lamla and the Panama t’anal Zone. This was eliminated when Anttxmy of Kansas anld he had the promise of the War department to redace those garrisons hut Secretary Weeks Indlg nantly declared that he nut only had made no such promise hut had no In tention of making the reductions tieneral Peeshtng says the Hawaii ami Panama garrisons cannot lie rut down without violating Hi* aoubilest prlmd- plra of aecurlly, * VERY IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES CONDUCTED UNDER MASONIC -AUSPICES. BUILDING TO COST $80,800 Musical Program Rendered by Pupils of the City Schodls a Pleasing Feature. Aik Your Dealer |//£)^P*ExcellO SuspenderS Tear's W« SJaa HrW<v*n«(Keie L»ee<ee«-75« me, ww.-yx io.iSwwOe>ev mmhjtuimni uswteMt’Wer HM.her«w» »* Oasraateed Alwejre eoor * lortsbl*, Norabbo to rot. ■trHcb. tfroar desler doesn't esrrr No-wire or Excsuse. ssod dtreet, ft vise dealer's mi. Accept no iDDonratn. »-•■» Mrs* Ce., SHre., ral b II U A PATWRU hy the h> dll M|qirot*rla|e« ul * ■ a • f. Blessing in Disguise. Mrs—Perkins was reading, tbe paper. Suddenly she exclaimed: “Here’s sad news. Ir seems a'Mrs, Smith, who had Just engaged xnir old cook. Mary Casey, was run down and killed hy a motorcar on her way home from the employment ofiioe." “WeR,” commented Mr. Perkins upon due reflection, “she had a narrow es cape frpm Mary.” ; Well Read. Miss Catt—“I can read her face like a book.” Miss Xipp—“What kind of cover design does she nse?”- One can’t always tell by the size of the sorrow’ how much It is going to takevto drown it. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELhANS .and 754 Packages.Everywhere • fui Mm ‘•cm** m (Mt* •l?7 g HL’DdON 4 V»lk> •••? vr rtt« f»r (wrut l» iMrNtcgicully vital. King of Utah, though accepting the treaty, thought It would have small effect in reduc ing naval e\|,en«iiturea. predicting that huge kiiiiik now w'ouhl !«• s|M-nt ut> air, raft and Mibiitnrines. laiiaislbitely after the vde of ratifi- ! catbai the senate t<M»k up the tn*aty proldldtiiig the use of p,dsoii gas ami rvafrlctliig the us«* of submarines h, warfare and accepted It unanimously. Before casting bis vote Senator Wads worth of New York, chairman of the military affair* committee, expressed the opinion that In the next war this ■ treaty woubl not be worth the paper | It was written on. ^ “For my own part,” said Senator Wadsworth, “I slnill be very much dis couraged If the United States army should -stop trying to perfect gas masks hecause of this treaty. We don’t'dare stop. Arid the orily way we can perfect gas masks is to test them with the kind of gases which we may have to combat. We might as well look the facts In the face.” Before the week closed, the remain ing treaties, the nine-power pact re lating to China arid the one dealing with the Chinese tariff, were put through, and thus the senate complef-” ed' its part* in making the great Washington conference a sm'cesk. Naturally., and with reason, the Dem ocrats claim a share In this accom plishment. especially asserting • that former President Wilson must lie given much Credit for arousing public opinion in favor of naval limitation. It Is evident, however, that the Repub licans will make large use of the con ference and its results in this year’s congressional campaign. There is every reason to believe the treaties will he sjK i e<lily ratified hy the Other* powers party to them. Indeed, rmt one of them Is in u position to afford to hold back from full agree- ineiU.'^w A LTHOULH the naval treaty places 41 ,,ur navy on a'level w Uh that of Ureat Rritain, it will in fuct b* scarce ly equal to that <»f Japan If the naval appropriations subcommittee of tbe bouse hua Ha way. That twaly, under the leMderidvip «*f UeptvaejitaHve Pal Kelley of MAcfiigan. t* detenuined to th it.. I. fie lion of un : II.Vhhmmi i lump Mini rut tie tuivai e«,! -; .or,- wLivfi la ajimu lea* than the endment Uitivusuig by iiinoiKit carried u» a ward euiitiiiuiilioii „f work tin* e,mu.rig fiscal year on river mid luirlMir projects. The budget ^Inireau and the appro priations committee of the house had ivcominemb'd an appropriation of £'_*7.- imi.inmi f,,r this- purpose, but the "pork barrel" forces, under the gen eralship of Mann of Illinois, insisted upon the larger sum, and had their way despite the earnest efforts of Mondell of Wyoming. Burton of Ohio and others. President Harding was somewhat- disturbed hy this open defi ance of the budget system, for he be lieves In the budget and intends that it shall be given a fair trial. s * A T MIDNIGHT Friday operations ceased in all the unionized bitu minous and anthracite coal mines of the country, 593^000 miners laying down, their tools. Ail efforts to pre vent 'the great strike were futile. Ac cording to some of the union leaders, the walkout is likely to last about sixty days. During that time, pre sumably, both sides will foi'mulate their demands and present their cases, and it may lie that these will result in the negotiation of new. contracts. The operators insist that wages must come down in correspondence with the decline ip ttie cost of living, hut they have not yet revealed what percent age ^of reduction they xvill' demand. The miners, in reply, say that the stagnation in the. coal Industry is due to wasteful methods of production.ex cessive profits, violation of the laws of supply and deimiml in control of mar kets and prices^and that costs of liv ing in the mine arcus’have advanced while wages remained ^tMtioftary. In siime regions, as Pittsburgh, southern Hliio. and ..Kanaw ha. Ya^ tin* operators have posted h/Klce* of wage reductions am) hrtpe to la* able to run their luTnes with mmunion labor. In Illinois the ndtteht, though not lit en tire sympathy with the strike, stuck by the intert.R'ba.al. and th* Indians meti did th* kame. Pn4'at*)jr in bofli lb CM* states' •a-pa rate nste sTr«** menu c,mi«| h«r* f*es n*eottsted. bat Uus was furtHvi£ft.b| LUr lnieriuiLuo- al. The Illinois mines cannot he op* crated hy pick-up labor because of a state law which requires that no coal digger may be employed unless he can show at least -two years' experience under ground. What Governor Allen and the Industrial court will do. In Kansas Is arousing general interest. If the promises of the union heads are kept, there will he no violence in connection with the strike. N«»r will the mines suffer physically, for enough men will he permitted to stay In them to keep them fnau being flooded and ! otherwise damsged. VJ IKOLAI LENIN, premier of soviet * ’ Russia. Is agsln dead, according I to reports, hut, as on previous «>rra- | lions. It Is believed that tl»e rumor la "greatly exaggerated." Probably It la true that be la quite III. and It la not likely that he will be able to attend ' the G*n«4i rswiference. However, the soviet delegates to that confab are I luxuriously oo their way to Italy by ! way of Riga and Berlin, rejoicing In »he fact that at last thetr government Is to have a measure of recognition fr-sn the capitalistic and bourgeois government* they hate so Intensely. They are hopeful of obtaining finan cial ami commercial assistance for the task of definitely establishing the communist regime in Husain, hut l>enin recently declared communism there bad reached the limit of yielding to capltnllaw and was now Ip a position again to advance. Hut he told the ■ communists they must ceea^* their dreaming and get to work. pKF.MIKK LLOYD GEORGES pn|. ■ Icy concerning I he <**nna confer ence was to be submitted to the bouse of commons this Ueek 1** approval or rejectl«n. and on the result dsqiends his retriitbsi of ••ttH*. Moreover. It was said that Gw small majority that ' was assured him on a tut* of confi dence would n«*t satisfy him. Unlewa | be was gGen a majority of hi :*■!. asserte*) bis friends, he re- sign. Tlie resolutl<« pre|uireu f«*r the house to act u|>oti reudf M Re» dved. That’ this bouse ap- j proven Ihe resolutbaia |ta«se«| by the I supreme council at t’annes as a basis | be the-Geiioji « a onference and ylll «iip- i |M*rt Id* majesty’s government In **n- I deavonntr to give effe»*t r<» tbetn’.** Alreiitly Mr. Lloyd George bad quiet. «*d rbc o|qH»sltlon in bis nibinet by thei a»suran<-e tbat be d«a-s not imend an Uiiuiciliate or iiiiconditioiial rei-ogni- tl«>n of the soviet government of Rus sia. A ppreciating the N dungomu* state i»f angry unrest throughout the Mohammedan world, the failure of the Greeks to «lef*-at the Kemalists In Asia Minor and other conditions, the wljjcs’ Near East conference In l*«rlH decided that the Turkish empire should be'-restored, with restrictions. According to tlu* plan adopted, the Turks obtain Constantinople, a sover eignty throughout Asia Minor, Includ ing Smyrna and Thrace w ith Rodosto. The Greeks retain Adrlariople antl^a. buffer corriifor reaching to the Black sea. fencing off the Bulgarians from the Turks. ■» Abandonment of. the inter allied regime of the Golden Horn and tht restoration of the sultan’s power Is safeguarded through the British in sistence that Gallipoli Tie left to the Greeks, Dardanelles demilitarized and the allied military inspectors oversee the razing of all fortifications. While the Greeks are not at all sat isfied with this arrangement, H.11 fac tions except the Vetdzellsts are sup porting the Gonnffrts cabinet in ac cepting it. The Turks, however, are far from pleased and have not yet agreed to the proposals. Nor have they accepted the recommendations of the allied foreign ministers for a set tlement of their differences with the Greeks. For this latter the French arebidmed by British officials. They are w arning the Greeks much as did Lord Byron long ag*> when he wrote: •’* • • Turkish force and Latin fraud “Would, break your shield, however O PTIMISTK folk Pmm. rerewed l*oj»e for a unified Ireland 'oil a peai’* agreement tigm-d by represent- atl'cs of the Free State and Ulster governments^ It la n* >t a {'pa rent Imw fhL will iqierate to (taeffy thf reffille limn* wt**** latest- expluit was th* d*- *tru*tiuo uf ti»e p ant i*f the Frenanfl'fi Juwnni tn Dubluh York.—VVltlf fitting apd impresaiv* exercises conducted under Masonic auspices^ the outstanding feature o( which was addresses by the Rev. J, Lee Oates, D. D., and Prof. E. A. Mont gomery, the laying of the cornerstone of York's $80,000- school building was made an event memoriable in the his tory of the town. J. Campbell Bisseli of Charleston, grand master of the grand lodge, presided and laid the cornerstone according to the time-hon ored Masonic ritual, other grand lodge officers taking part tn the ceremony. Present f6r the occasion was a large body of Masona, every organisation of the fraternity in York county being represented, as well as others In coun ties contlgious. Also in attendance was a representative gathering of the town people, numbering approximate ly 800. Thomas F McDow. chairman of tbe board of school trustees, presided over the preliminary exercises The Rev. K. E. Gillespie. D. D . offered the In vocation. after which a brief address was made by E. A. Montgomery, su perintendent of the city schools The prtnclpel address of the occasion was then delivered by the Rev. J. l*se Oates. D. I), pastor of tbs Associate Reformed Presbyterian Cherch of York. Though ha substituted on only ten minutes' notice tor another speak er who was unavoidably sbssat. Dr. Oates captivated his andleare with n masterly discussion of education sad Its relation lo haman progress Tho sxsrrlsss ware than turned over to the Masons. Grand Master fUeeell presid ing and laying the cornerstone A Hat of the interesting articled placed In tho copper bos placed tn the stone was rend by Grand Secretory O Freak Hart of Col am bis His Rev T. T. Walsh pro nos need the benediction A pleasing feature of the exercises was the rendition of a njuslcsl pro gram by pupils of the city schools A session of the 1 grand lodge was held at night, at which several officers of that body ware pressn* who reached here too lata for the other exercises . Any Bank or Mercantile Agency will tell you The Kenton Shoe Hospital ta reliable. Send your shoes to us and Ket factory results, and either leather *ol«w or Panco soles. The . Pane© will outwear the best Osk or Chrome leather. Men’s Ladles' H soles sewed $1.26 $1.W ■A soles and heels, sewed l.te 1.4S H soles, rubber heels, sewed ... 1.76 l.W Rend for our complete price list, or send a pair of shoes for repairs and our pries list -will be returned with the shoes: and you will send us sll your work. Kenton Shoe Hospital L. G. Ken ten, Mgr. ISSt-IOSS Market SC. Cbattess—. TeMk rat PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kind" On/ U—and you will know why TIRES ~ TUBES TIRES ner«alna. la •ll«ktlr ueed •taedarS lima, feareateed far ».*•• Miles Thee* Urea ware aaed ea demuaalrattaa eara. end wbea mew e«M three tlrmee th* price we are aahtac Las* year we sold e«cr IM.M* Urea. over It.Me were repeat argera. thewtae that wa have thnwaade of aeileSed ewataMara. SIS# • Ttrv ■lav Tire ISal 1 4 IS lta«H *••••••. ^kfiae test w r. »*• lias w 11 SI lli<H i*....... «.** ISal S izee list TM MaSW it. an lias a ss Isas JAM lla« • »• nil fUf Has »•*• Itat ........ 14.44 All alee tabea || ta nnt'CR NOW Send It M depaett far aerh tAe ordered Beleaea C Oil We allow jra© |% far reek la fall. an SPSS Sl*** ^fiJsSiv'urm* UNLIMITED GUARAIfTtl a m CVTLgaY CO. I RC RstaHsws Aid Bsys. Oresnwood - Dividing lbs entire city Into districts, ths local Rotary dnb has undertaken s program of hoys' work which looks to concrete result» Each district will be In rhsrgs of two or more Rotartsns and plans are be ing made for district baseball tsams la addition to dividing ths city Into districts, the Rotary club plans to take s boy rensa* and to ksep on file ths name and age of svsry whits boy In the city of Greenwood. . Plana are being discussed for n boys' camp during th* coming sum mer Sells CouiRy Bonds. Rpartsnburg. - Supervisor J J Yer^ ! 1 non eolil $110 0M of Jl p»r^ient fund- I Ing bonds. The successful Mdder was ! 1 Caldwell A Co. of Nashville. Tenn.. | wfto paid par and a premium of $1.82&. 1 The bonds are payable as follows: $4,000 per annum for the first five | yearn. $15,000 per annum for the third five years and’$7,000 per annum for the fourth five years. There were 13 bids made for^the bonds, all of them ! above par. To Stage Festival. Tlmmonsville—It has been announc ed by the high school authorities that on May 12 a spring festival will be held here. Plans are already filing made for the gala occasion and It Is the desire of those In charge to make the festival an annual event. The May queen will be elected by the school and">ojnmunlty from the high F* hool glrla as they only will be eligible. The ballot committee Is R. C. Thompson, Nebraska Brown and Fred Bone. —- Repairing Highway*,- Marion.—Work on the Mars "BUiff fill has been resumed. No serious dam age was done hy recent high waters of the Qreat Pee Dee river, and it Is believed that if conditions are not un favorable, both the,bridge and the road can be completed by fall. *, The bridge at Toby’a.xreek, last east of Pee Dee station, on the Ma- rioh-Florence road, was washed off its foundation by the high water. It is now being replaced by a new bridge and passage over this section of the road is blocked. , FEED THE BEST! Omr fwatte »rw wall Palwwwtt antt event weak f aeraatvett Wfcwe bariac feed, 1--a*a I I be •Heart*© Pvaatta, watt fee win be s*rv le •bum QaaJMy Prettenw Oywraa Have* A Male Peett. I .ertee Mevaa A Male Feett. DMC Hwiw* aatt Mala Fwett. Dgetce Dairy geett. Oyvrve Hwa gvett. Dywree ClkleA Peett. Lav* lee Hwa read. DMC Mea geett. DMC Cbwk Fvett It rear teeel tiaMt M unaMa ta ■«*- >ly yew. wrtle er wife aa far ttwllvetett artaaa. Wanted .V.*a Bret codec* In th* South. Writ* WANTED—rmt IT TBRS aALCSMKM Ueott Maalai— ter Haailwra Cvvrtt Nefsevtaa. Orel. Ml. t'eeeeett. C En Raaaant. ‘Tit* Mg buiN." explained th* ahrlmp for th* ^reneftt of • group of friends. The big bum wan standing on tbe i-ortier when 1 panaed hy with aev- entl ludi»*s. He anw me and I said to Mm in |uwtsing: •**I*onT s|reuk to me in puMIc,* I ■aid, ’hecMUse if you do I'll Just bust your fros- <»n the sldewnlk.** . But the same big hum happened to overhear the shrimp relating the Inci dent. "You said all this to me In passing?" he demanded, threateningly.. “Y-y-yes," stammered the ahrlmp. “But we were passing In a cur at about 50 miles an hour." Didn’t Suit Her. Betty, who Is chatty, was spending the day alone with grandma. After several hours she became ndTlceably gloomy, and grandma inquired what was the matter. “Well. I don’t like It here.” she said. “I’m going away. I don’t like a one-jieople’s house.” The Eternal Feminine. ‘The last slmd he first.’’ “Yes—esjiecially when a woman le rending a go«wl novel!" Governor to Speak. Lexington.—The commencement ex ercises for thd - Lexington high school w«n be held this ye*r. May 26 to 29. The tenths grade j>uplls *ni *ive ?U pity entitled "Much Ado About Bet- tiA.” Thursday and Friday nights. May j 2* and Y7. The Rev P D Brown PM- j tor of Ebenexer Lutheran Church of | Columbia, will preach the annual aer j men Sunday at li:li a. m. at the i school auditorium Special mualr will j he arranged Th* t-Dtfim*ncement ad i dr*«* at th* graduatiuf exerciaet urtll j M 4*11 v*red by Goa Robert A. Coopgr | ? You Need HANCOCK. Sulphur Compound Physicians atfrea that sutphur Iseacof the most effective Mood purifiers know*. For pimples. Mack-heads, freckles, Notches, and taa,as weiias for aMrcserioMS toc«. scaky aad body eraptfoas. hives, eoeoa.. etc . wsa this scientific compound of sulphar. As* lo- Uon. It sootfics and heajs; Ja R arts at die root of the trwuM For over 29 years Hancock pound hat atven saflsfarUoa SOc and SI JO th* bottU. at yaar dnwgst s. U be cant amah send Ms name and the price la stamps AAdl wc will ifffiti y ( j|g £ feottlc HAfiCOA UOITD SULFttOU cossrAxy ^WpalMCpaMi .. -vi^* >»■ SMMmyg^mppgittaa^MMeeegMMBpa *KST.