Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 4

‘[he [VOIIIIW Ieleoram —— Mubliuhed avery atternoon from the Telegram Building, Lakeland, ¥.4. ~ Entered in the postofice at Lake- tand, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. ——————————————————————————— 4. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. S ——————————————————————————————— SUBSCRIPTION RATES. NG, JEBI ....eccceseecceee$5.00 MZ MOUIN® .c.covosecaccass 2.50 Three mMODWOS ...cocvvveesss 136 Delivered anywhere within the .imits of the City of Lakeland for 10 esnts & week. From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, 4 weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, rounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere -or $1.00 per year. We note from the Ocala Banner that Major George Butler, late of the Inverness Chronicle, will soon begin the publication of the Bran- ford Bee at Branford, a nice little town on the Atlantic Coasi Line up in Suwannee county. The Major will start in with the advaatage of - knowing everybody in Branford anu suriounding county, for during his many years of service on the Live Oak Democrat he touched up’in one way and another pretty nearly ev- ery citizen of the county that de- served the dignity of c¢nld type. We shall give warm welcom= to the Bee, for it will surely have class to it if the Major puts his old stroke into its columns. o fThey “ain’t a keerin’” so much about tbe foreign war news down in Tampa these days as they- did be. fore the pesky prohibitionists suc- ceeded in having a wet or dry elec- tion called for the 15th of next month for Hillsborough county. Tampa is a city, a real city, where they have plenty of saloons and drinking men, and to these latter the tragedy of the impending war at home naturally has more interest than the conflict 3,000 miles away. It is Hillsborough's fight and we shall not butt in farther than to quote this ominoug paragraph from the Tampya Times of yesterday: “Without venturing to risk our reputation as a2 prophet by attempt- ing to foretell how ‘‘old Hillsbor. ough” will go this time, we will sim- ply remind our Ocala friend that this county, which has been any- thing else but “the strongly forti- fled stronghold of the wets for so many years,” actually went dry in the state-wide prohibition election that was held only about four years ago. And we believe it to be gener- ally conceded that a local option election confined td6 a single county is easier to carry dry than is the same county in a state-wide con. test.” —_— A TYPE OF NEGRO HARMFUL TO HIS RACE There are plenty of educated ne- groes in the South who don't lose their good sense, tact and adaptabil- ity, to say nothing of their manners, when they take on education. Rath- er do they see with clearer vision the imperative need of their people to cultivate a friendly and concili- ating attitude toward the stronger and superior whites if the negroes “of this éountry are to make head- way in real progress and aid in min- imizing the inevitable friction be- tween two races so strikingly differ- ent in habits, instincts and appear- ance occupying the same section of the country in large numbers. Had a representative Southern negro of education and character headed the delegation of his race which visited the White House yes- terday to enter a protest against racial segregation among the em- ployes in the various departments, the interview with the president would have been a pleasan t one, even though nothing had been ac- complished.. And, what is of more importance, the country would have been spared the disgusting incident of an insolent, bumptious Boston buck, spoiled by the veneer of edu- cation, making himself gratuitously offensive to the chief magistrate of the nation. A big policeman should have seized him by the scruff of the neck and kicked him out of the White House. The influence of the pompous, self-conscious, swell-headed educat- ed New England negro, thinly var- nished with Boston culture, without lany of its essence or substance and conspicuously deficient in homely common sense, is distinctly harm- ful to his people, especially in the South where their destiny lies, and he should be relentlessly suppressed and eliminated every time he seeks to stick himself forward as their spokesman on matters aftecting their. relations with the whites. THE EVENING TALEGRAM, LAKELAND, FL Ouarterly l-lonor Roll Of The Lakeland School The grade opposité their names is the scholarship average for the two months ending Nov. 6, 191t. GRADE XU Mary Groover, 93.2. Ned Skipper, 92.6. Kathryn White, 92.2. Edith Tomlinson, 99. Mary Owens, 87.8. GRADE XI Daniel Holland, 91.2. Genevieve Duggan, 89.8 Glenn McRae, 89.5. Mildred Hampton, 89.6. Leon Jackson, 87.4. GRADE X A James Boulware, 95 3-4. Annie Jones, 94 1-4. Gladys Turner, 94. Virginia Lufsey, 93. Alma Bassett, 92.5. ' GRADE X B Harold Roess, 90 3-4. Lottie Bryant, 89 3-4. Lela Brown, 85. Bessie Bryant, 84. Driskle Handley, 84. GRADE 1IX A Marguerite Straw, 91 1-2, Hazel Padrick, 91 1-4. Grace Murrell, 91. Evalyn Adams, 88 3-4. Dorris Mayes, 88 1-4. . GRADE IX B Elizabeth Meharg, 90°1-4. Ethel Cook, 88 3-4. Ted Whelpley, 87. ° Elmer McArthur, 86 3-4. Myrtle Keen, 83 1-2. GRADE VIII A Roy Mitchell, 98. Vesta Todd, 95. James Thomas, 94. Mabel Mathias, 92. Frances Holland, 91. GRADE VIII B, Mary Weaver, 93 2-3. D. H. Sloan, 93 2-3. Donald Conant, 93 1-6. Fannie Pope, 87 1-2. Harry Amidon, 87 1-6. GRADE VII A Nora Kanode, 93.7. Alma Bronson, 92.1. Laurence Fenton, 92. Pensy Richardson, 91.2. Robert Boulware, 90.2. ' GRADE VII B Ellen Watson, 92. Bronson Bryant, 89. Norris Upson, 88. Louise Smith, 87. Marion Berry, 85. GRADE VII C Mary McKaskill, 93. Louise Rogers, 90.5. Roberta Mercer, 89.5. .John Shannon, 89.3. Mattie Burgner, 89. GRADE VI A Annie Seixas McGlashan, 94. Helen Morse, 93.3. Clifford Wilson, 92.16. Tyler Jackson, 92.08. Myrtle Moutz, 91.16. GRADE VI B Oscar Eaton, 97 1-3. Opal Lee Bullock, 96. Willie Bert Anderson, 95 5-6. Honor Glover 94 1-2. Evalyn Yarnall, 94 1-3, GRADE VI C Western Leighton, 96 7-8. Gertrude Redgrave, 88 5-8. Nellie Dees, 88 1-4. Marguerite Owens, 88. Maxwell Williams, 87 7-8. GRADE V A Geraldine Ellis, 97 2-3. Carlisle Rogers, 96 1-6. Billy Norvell, 95 2-3. \Edwin Franklin, 95 1-2, Marie Leonard, 94 5-8. GRADE V B Eddie McRae, 97 2-3. Ella Cameron, 97 1-2. .Willie Lou McCorquodale, 96 2-3. Elizabeth Gavin, 96 1-6. Robert Eades, 95 2-3. ! GRADE V C LaVergne Webster, 96 5-6. Mortimore Haynes, 95 1-6. {(Winston Smith, 94 1-6. Walter Davis, 93 1-2. Louis Swatts, 93, GRADE V D John Cannon, 91 2-3. Mildred Snyder, 90. Catherine Rogers, 89 1-6. Mary Louise Boulware, §8 1-3. Roy Thompson, 87 1-2, GRADE 1V A Margaret Lester, 98 1-6. Louise Stokes, 97 1-2. Daisy Bell McCumber, 97 1-6. Horace Cornell, 96 2-3, Sophie Thurston, 96 1-2, GRADE 1V B Raymond Clary, 97. Francis Krummell, 96.5. Charlotte Redgrave, 96. ‘Hattie Leonard, 96. Audrey Sims, 96. GRADE IV C Bertha Cameron. Paul Snowden. Ronald Julian. Gettis Riles. Clara Goddard. GRADE IN A Mozelle Richardson. Donnie Miller. Gertrude Mimms. Edward Smailes. Walter Etter. GRADE III B Isabelle Todd. Sallie Bryant. Elizabeth Yarnall. Ula Shepherd. Helen Sneed. GRADE MI C Doris Anderson. Isabel Norris. Hugh Henderson. Winifred Detwiler. Verdie Mae Scally. GRADE 1I A Willie Mae Moss. Rubie O'Berry. Dowling Keith: Kathleen Flynn. Vernon Clay. GRADE 11 B Josephine Swatts. H. K. Hooks. Jewell Vickers. Clifton Murrell. Vertie Mae Holland. GRADE II C Margaret Scarlett. Clara Bell Taylor. Louella Pope. Ruby Lane. Dorothy Funk. GRADE II D Ella Mae Holder. Helen Orrell. Dorris Poosier. Ruby Tally. J. Fred Ellis. GRADE I A Thurston Clark. Lenora Randall. Mary Stokes. Wilfred Barber. Elizabeth Wilson. GRADE I B Charles Redgrave. Jeanette Jordan. Roy Williams. Chamo Corser. Elmer Smith. GRADE I C {Barl Hendrix. William Hampton. Linwood Arendell. Edith Holland. Earl Sutton. GRADE T D Luster Ottinger. Fannie Taylor. A., NOV. 13, 1914 Gladys Bryant. Fannie Nissenburg. Claud Goddard. GRADE 1 E Herbert Robertson. Ruth Connor. Karl Turner. Ruthie Allbritten. Theolinda Klein. GRADE I F Helen Green. Velera Rouse. Raiford Merritt. Bascom Acre. Mary Ellen Ford. CHARLES M. JONES, Principal. S—————— STIPATION MAY g CAUSE APPENDICITIS . It Pays to Be Watchful and Careful __Dodson’s Liver Tone is Recom- mended and Guaranteed In a number of cases it has seemed that appendicitis has resulted from chronic constipation. Hence it is well to be careful and keep the sys- tem in as good working order as possible, for {if Yyou never suffer from constipation you are likely to lessen your liability to other com- plications and troubles. But that doeg not mean that it is wise for you to use calomel, a poi- son that stays in the syatem and often leaves bad effects behind it, | even after you may have appeared to be benefited temporarily. As a matter of efact, calomel is exceed- | ingly dangerous to many people,‘i perhaps to you. So it ig just ag well {& not to take chances. For constipation, biliousness, liv er complaint, sick headache, etc., Dodson’s Liver Tone is guaranteeu by Lake Pharmacy who will cheer- fully refund purchase price (50¢) instantly to you in the event that it fails to give complete satisfac- tion. Dodson's Liver Tone is a vege- table liquid, perfectly harmless, | =" casy to take and highly effective without pain, ache or gripe and leaving no bad after-effects. It as- sists nature and builds you up in- stead of weakening you. So many people have been immensely bene- fitted by thig good remedy that it's worth your looking into at omnce. Make no mistake—ask for Dodson’s Liver Tone. Britain’s railroads employ 00,000 men. SDER R AR L Rl LR R L LRt L S e ] Those mdney-saving prices at which I have been offer- ing the best and purest groceries are bringing the tirade. YQU ought to join the money-savers that it pays to pay cash at my store. %mmfi%TASH Grocery 24 pounds Self-Rising Flour .. 24 pounds plain Flour ......... who are finding Read and be con- 900000 se sepren Sesececisnse sesvee 12 pounds Self-Rising Flour.... ... vev veveeenees anojg ute[d SPunod ZI......evvevvenes BRcOD; PEripouRd (o iniiinains sieas banies ah 10 pounds Snowdrift Lard ... covveenns civane 00 $1.00 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard ..vvve evves ceveennenees 40¢ 10 pound can Cottolene sueees vureee eeeen o Blue-Label Ketchup ...... covuens “eees esssennn Wesson Cooking Oil (25¢ 8i2€) seveee cecerennnnns Tomatoes, (€aN) +evvviies wee soesensns KXY 1 pound Rumford Baking Powder «.o..u veve vueees I5CCaNNEHECOMN Vil wio ok savessnssss 10c- Canned Corhl v viviiioni wone sovs oy 10 pounds Alaga Syrup .u. cevevvecnins venennnnns S pound Alaga Syrup . White House Coffee .......ey oo Hickson's Perfection Coffe v vvvver vevennnnn. e teeesn esessssees| eessean 17 pounds SUZAT weqeen 24m Mo con ven o venas Hickson’s Pride Coffee 1 pound Lima Beans ....... ...... 1 pound Navy Beans ... 1 gallon Oil .... 5 gallons Oil ...... ... Roxane Wholewheat Flour, 25¢ size Seesee sssresens e 7¢ 13¢ 60¢ 20¢ trrttriaaans Roxane Graham Flour, 25¢ size 10 pounds Hudnuts Meal . 10 pounds Hudnuts Grits ......... 1 peck Sweet Potatoes ..... e I peck Irish Potatoes ......... 3 cans Cream, large 6 cans Cream, small ..... 1 pound Brooksfield Butter . 15¢ Vinegar E. P. HICKSON DEALER IN Fresh Meats and Groceries Main Street, Phone 144 25¢ :nm";"? , SSE “Rubber’ .Stamps Seals-- Embossers -- Stey In any Size or Style desired F ' Phone 136 General Office Supply Compay OPPOSITE KIBLER HOTEL DB D BHD! D NI e < > 3 SO0 R 0 n L B LA R 1 PP 5 L33 e Club Orders for Magaz: IF you prefer to take your favorite magazine by 1he year, we will be glad to send in your subscription. N3 O We carry the Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- terns. New I ecember Styles just in. The Lakeland Book Sto g T BB w2 EEE RTINS GrErEn R E Good Things To See E are receiving daily the largest line of Merchandise that has ever been shewn in the Jewelry and Sundries lines. This mears EASY SHOPPING for you. Remember “A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS" COLE G:hl Jewelers & Opton Lakeland, Florij} Phone 46 THE ELECTRIC STORE 307 E. Main St. Buy Your Electric Ligh FROM Us SAVE MONEY Your Monthly Li I’Iorid_a Electric and Machiner) The Lakelgmd Steam Laundr Sanitary No disease germs can live in Clothing tit 3%® us, and we are Careful in the Laundrying, nct © the Garment. If you send your Clothing to US, it will : Clean and Pure, but IT WILL BE SO. Our wagons cover the entire City. If YU package you are anxious to get to the Laundry wagon comes around, Phone us, and let us < oW P soon the Boy will be there for it. PHONE! 1ot odl