The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, May 08, 1920, Image 6
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THE FLORENCE' DAI^f TIMER flATUROAY AFTERNOON. MAT 8. 1890.
OPEM HOUSE
Showing Today Only
BEAUTIFUL MADELINE
TRAVERSE in
“THE TATTLERS”
A powerful drama of the new
ly rich In a big city, a picture
that will live in your memory
for a long time.
JACK DEMPSEY in
“DAREDEVIL JACK"
SEE JACK FIGHT 3 ROUNDS
V Today Jack will light three
founds with Battling Borrows,
he is knocked to the floor twice
and then he wins his fight.
ALSO A f.OOD COMEDY.
MONDAY ONLY
JACK PICKFORD in
“IN WRONG”
DO YOU WANT TO LIVE
YOUR BOYHOOD OR GIRL
HOOD OVER AGAIN?
Here is a story that will car
ry you back to your younger
days, it will make you cry, and
then it will make you laugh.
ALSO A COMEDY and NEWS.
MO THEATRE
, Today
CHARLES RAY in
“ALARM CLOCK ANDY”
His mainspring was right,
but he always ran slow. A rous
ing story of a stuttering sales
man. A picture that stands for
‘Good Time.” You won’t sleep
while THIS show is running.
Also the 12th Chapter of
“ELMO THE FEARLESS'
And a GEORGE OVEY Comedy
Monday and Tuesday
“The Luck of the Irish”
By Harold MacGrath.
It is an amazing, gripping,
thrilling, spell-binding story of
travel, adventure, love, intrigue,
romance and .humor. Come,
take a trip around the world
with us. You’ll be out of luck
if you miss this big feature.
Also a Mack Sennett Comedy
“Gee Whiz”
Regular admission 10, 15 and 25c
* *********
S'
* At The Churches
»
HHfcKHVTfcRlAW CHUHCH
Rev. H. Tucker Graham D. D., Pas
tor. v v . .
a. til. Sunday, school, J. P.
McNeill, Supt.
11 a. m. meeting of the Session in
Session Room.
Mocha Sheapjkin.
The world's supply df Mocha sheep
skin Is obtained by about a dozen
buyers, who^ii^t^ Htelr "native col
lectors, In caravans to collect tbe
skins at various centers, of which
Mocha. Berbe-n. 7«'v| : Mini Kudciduli
11:15 a in Morning service. Set ‘are tin* * until- ;• n;». I'hiih rbere they
men by the pastor. 1 are m-w to Aden, a British coaling
Sermon. Mother's Day. siatiou, which, on account of its loca-
Decons meet after service. tion, Is the shipping point for skins
> p .in. service at Palmetto school; gen t ( 0 London, the continent of Eu-
lloU8f! - , I rope, and the United States.
7:ir» p. ni. meeting of Christian E:ii
dcavor. )
S p m Evening service and sermon' America and England.
8:00 n. m Wednesday midweek The war of independence was vlr-
prayer service. ’ „ j tually a swond English civl! war. The
0:o0 p. m. u. r. 1. U.. ims or- m M 0e ti n g 0 f Davis Mis- ruin of the American cause would
ganizatlon j 8 Jutd. beginning and (lc | H ioaary Circle: also Meeting of the have been also the ruin of the constitu-
serves Ahe ayal support o a (j^ham Missionary Circle | tional cause in England; and a patrl-
I)e 6 P .,°’ m v .r- All pews free. The public Is cor-1 otic Epglishman may revere the mem-
the "Junior Or i"'“ :lr '".itol >o »" church ser»«e».; Patrick Henry and «cr S .
(ziraniToi-a oetwiniiv wnlonmn l Washington not less Justly iban the
patriotic American.—John Morley, on
IMMANUEL BAPTISl CHURCH
E Cheves Street.
Rev. B. F. Allen, Pastor
10.00 a. m. Sunday school. C. T.
Nelson, Superintendent.
11:15 a. in. Morning Worship with
obscivanco of Mother’s Day. Mem
bers of the congregation are request'
ed to wear a flower
u WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPEND AN HOUR OR TWO MOST AP-
- PROPRIAFELY AND HELPFULLY .SUNQAY MORNING?
IF SO ATTEND CHURCH AND SGNt>frV*-$Ofl(>6L
i: ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
112 SOUTH DARGAN STREET
EXTENDS A WARM WELCOME.
Come the pews arc free, and you will he made to feel at home.
Holy Communion at 8:00 A. M. \
Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. \
Morning prayer and sermon at 11:15 A. M. v -y
Evening prayer and sermon at 8:00 P. M. \
**»*****4HHN»*#«***«***********HHHHHHH»»**4
\
. f, , ,, • Strangers especially welcome
dor worship with us in this service ■ y
attending in a body. I ST. LUKES’ LUTHERAN CHURCH
Mid-week prayer meeting 8:00 p. m. j Rev H E . Beattyf Pastor> lJurke -
Wednesday, consucted by Rev. Mr.
West bury.
Strangers and visitors cordially
Invited,
WHERE THE WIL
LOW WEEPS
there let one of our monuments
stand to mark the final sleep of
the one you treasured so much.
A memorial shaft means so much.
It is a symbol of love and undy
ing devotion—a tender, touching
tribute from the living to the lost,
f all up ,
FLORENCE MARBLE
WORKS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Irby and Palmetto Sts.
Rev. Furman H. Martin, D. D.,
; Pistor •
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr. W.
! M. Waters, Superintendent.
1 Preaching at 11:15 a. in. and 8:00
p. m.
B Y P U 7 p m, one hour before
the evening «ervice.
Mid-week servieje, Wednesday, S
p. m.
Strangers and visitors in the city
cordially invited to all services.
Divine service Sunday .morning at
11:15 with sermon by the pastor.
Service will b? in keeping with the
observance of Mother’s Day.
Sunday School at lu a. rn. Mr. H.
B. Wessinger, Superintendent.
Evening service at 8 o’clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 3
p. m.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
Invited to attend all these services.
CATHOLIC PARISH CHURCH ’
Father Dubois Wood, Pastor.
Holy Communion at 8 a . m.
Parochial Mass at 10 a. m.
Sermon and instruction.
Sunday school after Mass
Evening devotions 6:30 p.m.
Special Memorial service.
Mass Accension Thursday.
The Annual Mothers Day remem-
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. Irby and Cheves Sta.
Rev. E. L. McCoy, Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m., Mr. H
A. Brunson, General Superintendent.
Departments and classes for all
Preaching 11:15 a . m. and 8. p. m.
by Mr. Bridgers.
4:00 p. m. Epworth League, devo
tional services.
During the week, services daily at
11:00 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Strangers and visitors welcome.
How to Rewind a Curtain Spring.
Do you know that when the spring
in the window shade is loosened, all
you have to do is to pull the shade
down its entire length, take it out of
the fixtures, roll it up smoothly, put
It bark In the fixtures, and it will have
Its original spring? How many wire
hairpins have you twisted trying to
rewind a curtain spring?
SCHOOL MEETING
Pursuant to the provisions of the
rpeeial act of the legislature estab
lishing the School District of the city
. ... . L , of Florence. S. C.. the Board of
brance will be observed at the morn School Commissioners of said Flor-
ing service with Litany of the Bles
sed Mother and prayers of Interces
Lower California Czttie.
in addition to cattle, many excellent
mules are raised In Lower California.
Horses are rarely Used. The faith
ful burro is the principal means of
transportation. Except for a few thou
sand in Lu Frontera, there are no do
mestic sheep In the country. In the
southern part there are numerous
flocks of goats. The largest cat'le
ranch on the peninsula comprises al
most 1,000,000 acres.
sion.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
and their friends are cordially invit
ed to take part in the Memorial ser
vices at sun-set.
In making your building plans specify your studing of KILN
DRIED material—correctly sized for making smooth walls • and
pevent plaster cracking. It cost a little more In the beginning but
well worth the price.
TRENCHARD-SPARROW LUMBER CO.
MANUFACTURERS
♦ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPARTMENTS
OFFICE PHONE 713 MILL PHONE 715
Florence, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla.
*
HMH
i ST.JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
112 S. Dargan si.
Rev. Wilmer 8. Poyner, Rector
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11:16 a. m.
Evening sermon at 8
There will ho no Week day services
on account of the absence of the Rec
tor, who will be In Spartanburg, at
tending the Diocesan Council.
All pews at St. John’s are free
and the public is cordially invited to
atlend all services cf the church.
The Rector will be glad to meet
strangers at the close of the services
enee School District does, upon peti
tion of the tax paying citizens, here
by call a meeting of all the tax pay
ing citizens of the said school dis
trict. The meeting will be held in
the county court house on May 21st
at 8:30 p. m. The objects of the
meeting are: First to levy a local
special tax: second to elect our
school commissioner from ward one.
By order of the Board.
W. L. Brooker, Secy.
May 7. 1920.
More than one hundred women are
members of town councils in Sweden
A. M. STRICkLAND
PRIVATE ACCOUNTANT
FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Audita Systems Tax Returns
Nuts Grown in United States.
About (he only nuts that have been
so fur raised in this country on a large
scale are the English walnut aud the
almond, the former mainly in southern
California, the latter in central Cali
fornia, also the pecan in the southern
states. The culture of the pecan lias
of late become an important and ex
ceedingly profitable industry in ths
South.
For Age Computation.
To compute the a'ge and birth month
of » person ask the person to thiuk of
his age, multiply by 10, add 25, multi
ply by 10, add the number of the
month in which he was horn, subtract
250. The first two numerals will be
the person’s age and the last two the
month in which he was born.
AMERICAN LEGION ATTENTION’
The American Legion Rifle Club
will assemble at the corner of Evans
and Colt streets at 5:30 p. ni. sharp
on Monday, May 10 for escort parade
Henry T. Thompson, Instructor. ,
SUNDAY DINNERS
Sl XDAY I,l;NCIII• DX FROM ip. m.
Polajjc Milanese
Sal tines
Sweet Pickles
Boiled Sea Trout Egg Sauce
Minced Chicken a la King
Cold Boiled Ham Potato Salad
Candied Yanis . Stewed Corn
Kidney Be^ns
Hot Corn Bread Home Made Rolls
Waldorf Salad, Mayonaise
Vanilla Cream Slices
Coffee Teed* Tea * Milk
PRICE EACH $i.oo
MUSIC BY ROMIXE’S ORCHESTRA
SUNDAY DINXER FROM 6-9 P. M.
Consomme a la Royale
Saltines
Queen Olives Young Radishes
Broiled Spanish Mackerel Parsley Butter
• Hot Rolls, our own make . '
Roast Milk Fed C apon Celery Dressing
Braised Virginia Ham Champagne Sauce
New Potatoes in Cream Sifted Green.Peas
New String.Beans
Cucumber Salad Frcncff Dressing
Strawberry Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Iced Tea Mil
I ry Our Week-Day Luncheons from u-3 P. M
't
FRANKLIN
■ **mm. . -f.
SUPERIORITY
■Yr
Any owner will be glad to tell you wherein the FRANKLIN excels
all other cars; and what more can be said of any car?
Ask any of them about Its splendid riding qualities In rough roads,
its extreme ecomony in gasoline cgnsumption, Its Tong iife to tires,
and slow deterioration of the car itself, its soundess of construc
tion, and minimum of parts expense (you don’t break FRANKLIN
parts and springs), all of which go to make it the lowest price
car in the end to buy. . i ■» i
But there are many other distinctive FRANKLIN features, why
it is as ready to go in the dead of winter as in July, why dis
tance seems one-third less than in ordinary motoring; why long
trips are made in record breaking time, without Injury to car or
fatigue .to driver—all of thehe we will be glad to show you, OR
any owner can tell you. . (
FRANKLIN cars, with the distinctive French-style hood, with dis
tinctive FRANKLIN features all through are selling as fast as
we can get deliveries. It is the car you will eventually buy, be
cause it is the car that ries best, costs less, and lasts longest.
Investigate today—Investigate before you buy, and it will be a
FRANKLIN. Ask any owner, anywhere.
WHAT OWNERS SAY
JOIN THE HAPPY FRANKLIN THRONG
WHAT THE OWNER SAYS—that’s the way to judge an automo
bile. The statements below are from those who have used the
car, some of them a long time, others less time. Note the almost
unanimous agreement in statement that the car rides best, costs
least, and is most free from motoring troubles. Those who have
had and used them-a long time bear witness to slow deterioration.
TWO CARLOADS IN TRANSIT. Better place your order. The
last two carloads did not last us a week.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ' * ' ’
For our country. I have no hesitancy in saying that 1 believe
the FUANKLIN is the best autoifiohile built, lie fine riding quali
ties, economy in operation, and long life have greatly appealed to
me. Long trips are made in record time in complete comfort,
and without fatigue. It is, too, the cheapest in the end, because
it does not break parts, and tire, oil and gsoline consumption is
the lowest I know of. L. E. CARRIGAN.
A MACHINIST PRAISES FRANKLIN
From a standpoint of use and experience, I have no hesitancy
in saying that the FRANKLIN’ car is the best I *have ever owned.
I have driven one for a long time, and have observed others. They
are extremely economical to run, as compared with other cars and
arc. the best to ride in on rough roads. It is a combined business
and pleasure car not too costly to use in every day work, and it is
good enough for any kind of pleasure driving.
JNO. E. BLACKMAN.
A NEW OWNER GETS 30 MILES
1 have owned a FRANKLIN a short time. 1 am very much
pleased with everything about it that I know, t recently took a
trip over rough roads, and some of it heavy pulling, aud aver
aged thirty miles to the gallon of gas. A. J. A. PERRITT.
END AUTO TROUBLES WITH A FRANKLIN
If you want to end your automobile troubles, buy a FRANK- *
LIN. Without doubt It is the best to ride in on our rough roads,
and is practically free of ordinary motoring Doubles. 1 have no
hesitancy in saying that for our country 1 beLeve it is the best
automobile. Operating expense is extremely low.
W. A. SUMNER..,
Sure It Is a great car.
FRANKLIN MOST SATISFACTORY CAR
The FRAKL1N Car is the best to ride in, the cheapest to drive,
and the most satisfactory for general use I know of. 1 have owned
and drivcon other good cars, but the FRANKLIN Is the best car
1 know of. L. K. KIR VEX.
NEW OWNER MUCH PLEASED WITH FRANKLIN
I like the FRANKLIN better than any car 1 hav ever owned.
I*, is the best to ride in on rough roads 1 have ever seen, and its
use of gasoline and oil Is very low. I hutfe been very much pleas
ed with the FRANKLIN. S. A. GANDY.
. f •*
• THE FRANKLIN IS THE BEST
I have owned cars almost as long as they have run in Dar
lington County. 1 own at the present time four automobiles, and
have no hesitancy in saying that my two FRANKLINS are the
best of the bunch. The FRANKLIN is always re^ly to go, re
ceives no special attention and is never in troufl^Its riding
qualities are the very best on rough roads, and it^^conomy is
greater than any car I have ever used. I always expect to own a
FRANKLIN. J. P. KIRYTN.
CHEAPEST CAR TO BUY
I believe the FRANKLIN is the cheapest car in the long run
to own. I like it better than any car I have ever owned and l
have driven many different kinds. M. J. SPEARS.
I
LADY PRAISES FRANKLIN
1 have been very much pleased with my FRANKLIN. It is
easy to handle and is the best to ride in on rough roads. The
economical use of gasoline and oil is very noticeable. 1 gladly
give this testimonial. MRS. EMMA H. McCULLOUGH.
Darlington County Distributors for G. M. C. Trucks
A BIG LINE OF TIRES ALL SIZES
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
GENUINE FORD PARTS
COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINESS
HASSLER SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED ON FORD CARS $21 ^
[DARLINGTON MOTOR COMPANY
DARLINGTON, S. C.
FRANKLIN DEALERS IN FLORENCE COUNTV
JAS. R. KILGO.
4,
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