The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, October 09, 1919, Image 9

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* * * ) > Central School Auditorium * . . . 8:30 O’clock A program featuring quartette, selections, violin, piano and vocal solos/^Httaitin, y^cck has re Wedgefleld, j! it s to hei daughter, Jim's C Jackson Gasque. • V ♦ * * Mrs R. F. Zeigler has gone to Mur phreysboro, X. C., where she was cal led on account cf the serious illness of her mother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Guerry, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Orbssan motored to Hartsville yesterday. * * * Mr. Frank Duffell of Charleston spent yesterday in (he city with his brother. Mr. J. L. Duffell. * .itc * Miss Catherine Keefe of Greens boro. X. C.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berger. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berger and chi! dren have returned from a several week s stay on Sullivan’s Island * * * Mr. D. T. Martin has returned from an extended business trip to Penn sylvania and Virginia. * * * Misses Jessie and Susie Jones left Saturday night for Lakeland, Fla., where they will spend sometime. » * * Mrs; T. B. Anderson and children have returned to their home at Lake land, Fla., after spending several weeks it: the city with relatives. * 4 * Mrs. M. K. Bean of Springfield, Mass , is visiting her son, Mr. Walter E. Bean of the O’Dowd Orchestra. Site is accompanied by her ‘ sister, Miss Mabe' Patterson, who is enjoy ing her first trip to “Dixie.” * * * Misses Jean Buck. Mildred De- Lorme and Lyda Rittenbsrg of Sum ter; Miss Virginia Harmon, of Ben nettsville: and Miss Annie Frierson, of Kingstree, have returned to their respective homes, after having bad a most delightful visit to Miss Lyda Winn. Brother William’s S»nj "I makes no doubt hul worm come ter a end some’^p^’br other.” said Brother Williams, “bnt I ain’t one ter pray i>r It. I has never yit took flyiti’ lessons down here, an’ anyhow. I never wuz in favor of flyin’ too high.”—Exchange. Put Romance Before Truth. Inaccuracies In history and. anec dotes with no •foundation of fact may be blamed on some of the older his torians. The men who first wrote of Colonial and Revolutionary times often tried to make their accounts romantic and picturesque by revising history to suit themselves, because they did not see that the real facts were more ro mantic than their embellishments could make them. Our histories, paintings, poetry and traditions are still influ enced by their work. The A^e THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE No. 62 Broad Street Charleston, S. C. A BOARDING and Day School for Girls. Begins its session September 28. 192h. Historic Institution situated in a I healthy location. Advantages qf City life, with larg> College yard for outdoor sports. A WELL PLANNED COURSE of) studies in a homelike atmosphere. A BUSINESS COURSE open to Sen iors. and Elective courses to Juniors and Seniors. TWO DOMESTIC SCIENCE COyRS- FS. aiv'ng practical and theoretic knowledge of f ooking. A well equipped IIBRARY. For cata'og and further information apply.to the College. Modern equipment keeps pace wit ness. Such progressive firms c.- c Co., J. P. Morgan & Co., PrutU. 1 Willys-Ovt^Jand Co. use A! Lie cl Held under the auspices of the Florence High j , t School Athletic Association. ‘l l • £ • •I * 'iL - Camels are soldevery- whero in scientifically vented packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack- *$*• '200 cigarette*) in a fil*tsine * paper- coveted carton. We strongly recommend tlun carton tor the hocte or office supply vr when you t/aval R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winstoa-Saiein, N. C. Turkish and choii You will prefer Ci kind of tobacco smo! And, Camels will n Smoke them liberall relish! And, Camels ant cigaretty aftertaste cigaretty odor. * Compare Camels with ai the world at any price!