The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, May 14, 1920, Image 2
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..... ^ THE FLORENCE DAI1>T TIMES mm AY AF+ERNQON.
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Used Car Bargains
Studebaker 4-5 passenger, overhauled com-
^complete, new paint $ 650
oierland 85, overhauled, new paint 600
Eltar, Club Roadster, practically new 600
Ldxington 6, 1919’ 7 passenger, 600 miles ... i 1,300
t
Cllil and let us show you what we have or phone
us Hind we will be glad to send any particular car
named for your inspection.
fife--"
itVe have some cars to trade for Florence real
estate.
•ifc. . ' ' • * ■
* •
; East Florence
* • " ■ * . . - •
•f Service Station,
USED CAR BARGAIN HOUSE
PHONE 797.
i . ^ r
!«B«»B®BB®raE?T2ara3i , !5^iJ^2ess2-ar^a&5ma2i3a3T i Tr
liritllli.l. •Illlll. Illlllllilllli I I I. I''l I I I I I I I I •':! I III 1:1 I I I I I I I I r'tlll I. I I I I I •
m
Not so much for
/ v ' i
the sake of gold;
but tor tlic sake of vour peace of mind—
SEE THIS STOCK OF SI’RIXO
SUTS BEFORE YOU -ACT TALI O'
BUY.
Not because our \"allies are known to
be the largest in the cite—rbut because
YOU want the NICEST SPRING
SUIT THAT YOU EVER OWNED.
These are the reasons you should look
to this display before you hind the bar-
Loon Well man is reeognizod as one
of I ho forernosl- nilislcians of iho day.
for in addition to hoiog an orcliestral
conductor.lie is also a violin virtuoso.
He will appear in tliis doiiltle role on
your < ViHimuuity CliaulauQua program.
He will play <ui® of Ids most success
ful compositions. "The Canarie (’a-
jirice,” a beautiful hird-Iilce melody re-
prardod by t-riiies ns jt masterpiece of
music. But wriiiug about Mr. Wclt-
man’s beautiful music is as diftieult
as trying t*o foil cf the songs of birds.
You must bear both to appieciaie
liiem. '1 lii* songs of itirds nuiy be
11 card most any day bur you can hear
Mr. Well man's violin music only mt
the last day of your Community Chau
tauqua when ho appears with his own
Famous Cosmopolitan Orchestra.
gain.
I*
m
THE suit—YOUR suit—that ONE
t; color and pattern that is nearer your
• heart than anything else in the world is
hanging here amid hundred of others
i •
And we want you to see it—and try it
. 611 if it's the last thing you do, before
you decide.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring ^Suits
$50.00 to $70.00
( Summer Suits $18.00 to $55.00
M. R. CANNON
M THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS”
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
PHONE 250 FLORENCE, S. C.
tnriiiilflliiliiiitfiiinlii<ifiiiiiiiiir;iiii;:iiaiiiiiiiiiiiittii!iiiiiii;tii!iMi!ifi:iiiiMini;iiuijiiu l i;ini:iiiiii l |[ l |ijiiftii ■
BOYS AND GIRLS.
♦
While you have a ('liautHiiqua of
your own. you don't want fo miss (he
many fine tilings (o be si'cn oti (he
big program. There’s lois of good
tnusie, icei 1 ires and (*nlcrtainment for
yon. ^o try and he there. Look at ih«
nttraotlvp prosrrani booklet and pick
out I lie tilings you waul (o see. Re
member. your Junior Season ttrket
admlls you u> at! the good times »o
you may ns well go.
Be 0:1 hand at the opening of the
Junior Cliaitlauqcu for y/*u will hear
many interesting things. Including irie
elaliorati' plans for the wondeiful Toy-
shop I’ageant.
Prcciousncos of Rarity.
We not infrequently hear the iirst
kiss of love very highly spoken of,
but a grea. deal may-be - also for
H10 good-by kiss of a wife’s relative.—
Ohio State Journal.
Stomach
Out of Fix?
grocer
or
’Phone *your
druggist for a dozen bottles
of this delicious dige-laiit,—a glass
with meals gives delightful relief, or
no charge for the first dozen used.
ShivarfAlc
L- PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH d
( SHIVAR. MINERAL WATER AND GINGER J
Nothing like it for renovating old
tired stomachs, * converting food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
* Shivar Ale retails at Hie per bot
tle, or $1.7 r > per dozen. If your reg
ular dealer cannot supply you, tele
phone »s !■.■<■»«*»■» t —<■ y
NESMITH POWELL CO
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
FLORENCE.
Ur'.
World Kanmiis
RISSIAN SY.MPHONY OIKHI.S-
TltA OF SIXTY riF.rl.S
I'ndcr Pei-Miaal Direct ion of
jnppKST Aiasi'IU JLFU.
.
If
Soloist s
IMI li t'OSI I'.I.LO. Tcim.:-.
M:\OKA srAISKS, Soprano.
I MMA UOBFKTS. t'ortralto.
w>
t
SOUTH CAROLINA MUSIC FESTIVAL
AT MBKRTY TH FAT It F, (AMI* JACKSON, COLIMRIX, s. C.
MAY 14th and 15th.
TWO GVKMNG I'KRFOKXIANCF.S AT 8:30. MATIN'KK SATI'ltDAY, I.Mh; AT .3 30 .‘b'y! .;)
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 60 PIECES ' ViiS
CHORUS OF 250 TRAINED VOICES
W»d«T the IXreetlnn of Mrs. H. II. Bcllamann of the V«»le«* Deparliuent of Chlc.irn t'olleze
SOLOISTS: PAI L CX)STEI,l/0. Tenor; K.MMA ROBF.RTS, Fonlrnlto; I.KNORA SPARKS. Soprano.
A teal musical treat for Somh Carolina music lovers. A special ndinntaircous eonirnet hy thc-SouHi tYir-
•hM Musical Aenmlatinn making possible the estretnely low price for seats and setoAn tick'
Season Tir-kets (TliriH- Performances) 33 fo 3.">. Slualc Scnfs 3l to S3.r»u,
.o’,? ' , Advance Reservations for Out-of-Town Patrons N'ow Being .Made,
, yj
•Is.
Write F. L. BROWN, Manager, Columliia, S.
South Carolina Musical Association, Columbia, S. C., K. O. Black, President.
I
BOY-
SCOUTS
(Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
BELGIAN PRINCE TO SCOUTS
King Albert of the Belgians has two
sons who are Boy Scouts, Tjie king
and queen, with Crown Prince Leopold,
recently toured this country.
Scout Leopold has sent this letter
voicing the brotherhood of scouting to
his American comrades;
“You have Keen kind enough to ask
me to send you a .statement on what
the Belgian Boy Scouts have done dur
ing the war.
“During the first days of the inva
sion our boys did (heir utmost to as
sist both tlie civil and military authori
ties, acting as messengers. But, as
you are aware, Belgium was soon al-‘
most entirely occupied by the enemy
and, from that moment, the Boy Scouts,
in spite of their t deslre to serve their
country, were reduced to inactivity.
“Ever since the liheratiou of Belgian
territory they have again resumed
their work with the greatest enthu
siasm.
“I am pleased to have an opportunity
of conveying to you the expression of
their brotherly feelings towards the
Boy Scouts of America, and to express
to you my best wishes for the pros-
perily of your great organization.
“Yours faithfully,
“LEOPOLD DE BKIA3IQUE.”
Presidential Powers.
Tlie president of the#l'jHtcd States
Is hy Article II. Sectiopr^l/^ thfyCc
stitution. commander-in-chief of 4 '!'
army and navy and of the militia of
the several states when called Into
the actual service of the United States.
Under his general power as comman-
der-ln-ehief he can order the army and
navy anywhere he wilf, when neces
sary, to protect the rights of Ameri
can citizens and their property, or to
see that the laws are executed faith
fully.
SECRETARY GLASS FOR SCOUTS.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Farter H. Glass in addressing a gather
ing of hoy scouts in Washington said;
“I regard it as a distinctly great
compliment to he asked to come here
to greet young Americans, to greet
that association with which my prede
cessor, Mr. McAdoo, was so prominent
ly and usefully identified.
“While I do not know a groat deal
about the boy scouts, I do know one
tiling—that it is an inslitution which
Is iftitagonistic to nothing that is good
and hostile to everything that is had,
anti it is an honor for any man, what
ever ids distinction in fife, to come
and greet an association of that sort.
“If the Boy Scouts of America had
done nothing more than they did In
the five Liberty loan campaigns they
would have earned distinction enough
to entitle them to the respect and af
fection of all the American people, and
as secretary of the treasury of the
United Slates I want to give attesta
tion to tlie great patriotism mani
fested hy the-bny scouts. I want to
personally thank them for the splen
did service they rendered their coun
try and for the effective way in which
they aided the treasury department.”
MEETING THE SCOUTS' CHIEF.
One day as Dan Beard was going np
the elevator in the high Flatiron build
ing in New York city, at tlie rear ot
the car was a postal messenger boy
with htis atjis filiWl with a score of
bundlc^airJSt the teatne size.
Peering over the top of the am-
huseade, he fixed ids eyes steadily
upon Mr. Beard. The national scout
commissioner of tlie four hundred
thousand and more Boy Scouts of
America knew the signs well enough
fo realize that something was passing
through tlie boy’s mind. He asked the
lad what he was thinking about.
Tlie boy replied: “I was just thinkln*
that you look flke a friend of mine.”
“What’s your friend’s name?” asked
tlie man who is the friend of all boys.
“Dan Beard.” said tlie messenger.
“I am Dan Beard,” replied the com
missioner, with a smile.
“Gosh!” was the only reply of the
astonished boy, who dropped his bun
dles under the feet of the amused
passengers and brought his right hand
up to a stiff salute.
NO ONE’S DUTY IS THE SCOUT’S.
It was just the removal of a stray
brick that felt from a truck Into the
middle of the street—a little tiling,
perhaps—but it was observed by some
of tlie big men in York, Pa., and
brought forth their heartiest com
mendation.
A wagon, heavily loaded, dropped
the brick. Another wagon came along.
Tlie driver saw the obstacle, veered to
one side, and narrowly escaped bump
ing into another vehicle. Then n pe
destrian, crossing the street in a hurry,
tripped over it, and the language he
used would hardly, xyln him leaderchip
of a troop.
A scout happened hy. He saw the
object, ducked between the traffic,
picked up tlie brick and carefully de
posited it out of the way. A little
thing? Perhaps! But you ought to
hear what some of the onlookers said
about this genuine “good turn.”
SCOUT CAMP TO BE ENLARGED.
The boy scouts of New York and
New Jersey have access to the largest
permanent boys’ camp in iho world.
!.a«t summer there were over 1,500
hoys at rt time in the great open-air
playground back of Boar mountain, on
the Hudson river.
Because of the record made hy the
scouts, tlie Interstate park commission
offers to construct from five to eight
new eairps for next year.
Tt Is planned to care for 2,500 buy
scouts next year.
On a Curve.
An Australian inventor has fllvon •
piano a slightly curved keyboard so a
player can reach all pans of it with
equal effort.
ASSORTED NUTS
Tne DOCTOR TotD
^ Hda to excRcise
5TIHCS A »AY-.
f <Y
TH£ FfcCCOi*) WHO WAKtTS To tsAVE
The price of a#3 "elastic
UxEgetScR. Arqo BcATi* A*£ Pair.
OF SUSPe MOCKS * RsS
oithorizf d Dealers For—
Packard
Franklin
DARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
Darlington, S. C.
^2 “ "
FIRE INSURANCE
IF YOU HAVE /
COUNTRY PROPERTY
TO INSURE SEE
THE FLORENCE COUNTY FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
J. W. McCOWN, fres.
Florence, S. C.
D.E.FRASER, Secty. ft Agt.
Bannockburn, S. C.
I T*
2****** x ft************"**************'******************
-and neither
you
have told the difference!
Alice Verlet *
Drawn from
actual photograph
Why Wednesday’s Audience at the Opera House was so completed mystified
Alice Verlet was inside the phonograph in all excepting physical
presence
At first reading, the story of the New Kdison’s performance last Wednesday
night at the Opera House seems fraught with mystery.
J’.ut the explanation is simple enough.
Vi a
is
hirst, get a picture of what happened. Miss Verlet sang Caro Nome. She
stopped after the tirst few lines, hut her voice flowed on without a break. No
nne even noticed she had stopped—until some eyes, keener than the rest,, saw
her lips were still. It was only then that realization dawned. The audie'nce
found it had been listening to the New Edison.* <ni*l
To every ear, the two voices, living and RE-CREATED, had been without
a }ha<le of difference. ... «*m» » „ . !
That was what so mystified the audience. They had expected the KK
CREATED art to* betray its phonographic origin. It was a s^> too advanced
tor their comprehension that this instrument should be all that^Miss Verlet is,
excepting her physical presentic.
The NEW EDISON ;
“The Phonogrjjph With a Soul’
Thi* pxtraordinary proof is the only
avans through which pcoplo loam to
»
appreciate the true powers of tlie
New Edison. If you are interested in
music, it is indeed unfortunate that
you were not present. ,
Yet. you know this is a test which
no other phonograph ilnr**s to at
tempt. It is proof that no one can
evade or deny. Tlie now Edison* Is
tlie only phonograph which RE-CRE
ATES music and tlie soul of music.
Come in and hear it for yourself.
♦The. instrument used in Wednesday’s Tone-Test is the regular niort |, t
which sells for $295 (in Canada $431). It is an exact duplicate of Hie
La bora toy Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spending Thn’e
Laboratory Model which Mr Edison
S. VAUGHAN FURNITURE CO.