The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 03, 1920, Image 3
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THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES THURSDAY
2RNOON, JUNE 3, 1620.
***iH»**»tt* »«»**»*«»»»■ WIMMHMHHHMHI ***** JHHHHHHHHHf
IN WEST END
GREGG AVENUE
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Dandy little five room Bungalow for sale.
Immediate possession.
Price and terms on application.
t
Real Estate & Trust Company
TORNADO AGAIN USINGS SAIMTION
ARMY DOUGHNUTS INTO ASCENDANCY
SOCIAL NEWS
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Phone 312
'\T:;V
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WANTED
You to see our line of cars before you buy as we
can make price right and also the car. If we don't
convince you th;'; you are getting more for your
money then we don’t want you to take it.
PALMETTO MOTOR CAR CO.
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PHONE 567
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* SOCIAL CALENDAR ♦
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WEDNESDAY—Reception. HosIses
Mrs. Fred K. Lake, 210 W. Pal-
metto street. 4:30 to 6:30 p. m
Wedding Reeeptron (Stackley—
Tyson) at the home of Mrs. George
Starkley, 423 .W. palmetto, 6 to k
p. m. *
FKICA Y—Dinner Dance. Pinewood
Club. 0 P. M. Host and hostess:]
Mr. Albert Howell and Miss Estelle
Howell. Honoreo—M.‘ss Lucy !
| Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cotton of East-
j over are visiting Mrs. L L Brady on[
: Chewes St.
* * * ___
[i Mis. B Levinson of Bishopville i»: ; . ^
isltir.c her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.j AaJ Sa* touch Owed TUi
Geodsten.
* *• *
Mr. John L. Gunn has returned
from Danville, Va.. where he has been
visiting relatives. (
* *' *
Miss Hannah Parker of Darlington 1
Is visiting Miss Caroline. Donghen on
S. Co:t Street.
CONSTIPATION
L4t MwN SiHeri*|. BLtk-
Drai|Nt RtfintU.
j tl
. Thompson. ,
FniLAY—Cards: Hostess. Mrs. T.
1*. Marlin. 224 West Pine street.;
Honoree. Miss Nell Martin; 4 p. in
* PERSONALS
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Maadoravlllt. Kr.—Mr*. Posrt Pat.
rick, «t tbli place, writes: "I wee
vary cpnatlpated. I had soar etomach
and waa.so uncomfortable. I west to
the doctor. Ho care me some fllle.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear ap my digeatlos They would
gripe me and afterwards It seemed
I was more constipated than before.
I heard of Black-Draught and de
cided to try IL I found It Just what I
needed. It was an easy laxatlvs, and
1 not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
T. B. Brady of St. Matthews 'S j Improved. I got well of the tour etom-
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Misses Ethel and Amy Werban
left last night for Savannah to att
' tend the Berry-Ho’lman wedding.
* * *
Mrs. Lewis D. Husbands and little
son, liewis Jr., of Estlll, S. C\.
visiting relatives In the city.
are
Mrs.
visiting her brother. Mr. L L Brady]
m
M ss Jennie Simmons, who has
been attending Wlnthrop College is
at home f^r the summer.
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Miss A. S. W'hltesides is spending
a few day;: in Ohernw with relatives
* * * *
Mrs. J. P. Farmer of Kingstree Is
spending several days' in the city
with her daughter. Miss Eva Forme 1
Th« Woodcock.
Tlie woodcock provides on* of th#
finest examples of protective coloring
that nature has ever made. Hla bright
eyes, however fitted for the night work
to which he put* them, are aomoUme*
Id* betrayer. The female woodcock U
larger than the male and It* weight
varlea as widely as to run between
•eight to tweut)-seven ounce*. Wood
cock Is a tremendous glutton, so bo I*
fat. The woodcock can fly either aa
lazily as a rail or as swiftly as *
swallow.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
so mors griping, and 1 would tako a
dose how sad then, and was la food
shaps. ''
I cannot ssy too much for Black-
Draught for it Is ths flnsst laxatlvs
one can use."
Thedford’s Black-Draught haa for
many years been found of great vein#
la the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to taka, fastis
end reliable fn Its action, leaving no
bad aftar-effocta. it baa won tbo prates
of thousands of peopla who bavs need
tL NC>)lt
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A forge pressed into service In the wake of the southern tornado. (Below)
Salvation Army workers amid the ruins of La Grange, Ga.
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A T
, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO
WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON
AFFORDING AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE
tSEASMORE
Effective June 6, to September 5. 19 O', inclusive.
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM FLORENCE
To WILMINGTON $2.75
To CHARLESTON $2.65
LIMITED TO DATE OF SALE
Proportionate Fares from Intermediate points.
Bcggage will not be checked on these tickets and they will not be
honored in sleeping or parlbr cere.
SCHEDULES GOING SCHEDULES RETURNING
Lv. Florence 5:30 9:05 A. M. Lv. Wilmington 6:45 3:30 P. M.
Ar. Wilmington 9:45 A M 1:00 p M. Ar. Florence 10:50 7:30 P M
Lv Florence 6:60 9:25 A. M. Lv. Charleston 8:20 3:60 P. M.
Ar. Charleston 10.35 A. M. 1:05 P. M. Ar Florence 12:05 A M 7:25 PM
For Particulars regarding regular ulnmdr Excursion Fires, Apply
.to
JOSEPH POWELL, Ticket Agent, Florence S. C.
W. J. CRAIG, T> c> WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager. Central Passenger Agent.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
ATLANTI COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of thf South.
• The achievement of Ihe Salvation
'■Army in being the first relief organl'/.a-
-tion on the Job in many of tl*e Geor
gia ami Alabama towns struck by th*»
tornado March 28 was far from set
ting a precedent. In previous disas
ters It has often succeeded in reach
ing the smitten territory Immediately
and has assumed the leadership In res
cue and relief work.
The Army; had charge of the food
supply in the tidal disaster at Corpus
Chrlstl, Tex., In ItHO, and took the
'lead In all the work following the ex
plosion at Halifax, Nova Scotia, dur
ing the war, while In the Dayton flood
of 1913 Army workers In Columbus
•and other Ohio towns were among the
first to get food to the marooned. Re
lief expeditions Mere sent to Galves
ton and San Francisco, while the work
ers stationed in both these places did
yeoman service. One hundred and for
ty Salvationists lost their lives when
the Km press of Ireland sank fn the
Gulf of St.* - Lawrence iu 1914. Test!,
niony of other passengers shows that
this high mortality Mas caused by the
officers voluntarily giving their life
belts to others.
The M-ork done after the March tor
nado In the South has received high
praise from the authorities iu the
cRies helped been use of its prompt
ness and effectiveness. The Salvation
ists’ supplies of food, clothing and
bedding filled a crying uant. Forges
M-ere used for stoves, and the dough- 1 ^
nut eame Into Its oM-n again amid such j
scenes of destruction ns sau - its as- V
cendnncy In France. j A*
Work such as this is supported from ^
the Home Service fund which mnkei 1
possible all the trim's m.-iIvih.. in
America and for
lion Mill make an appeal for $10,000,.
000 from May 10 to 20.
| The Planters Produce and
Storage Company
are now erecting a 20,000 bushel Sweet Potato Storage House at Florence and
Timmonsville, S. C. This will meet a sure market for Sweet Potatoes at har-
Wife Is Boss in Abyssinia.
Abyssinia, it is. said, gives great
authority to the M’ife. It Is her priv
ilege to abuse her husband, and she
can divorce him at pleasure, M'uere-
as the husband must sIiom- cause If
he wIshesTO rttVbrc* tits Mite.
jl* vesting time this Fall. Porto Rico variety preferred.
The cool weather has checked the growth of our plant beds, but we have
some plants ready now. Place your order at once with The Planters Produce
Army's activities In ♦♦♦ and Storage Company or phone 4002 Florence. We will see that you are fur-
M-hlch the organizH-
nished with plants in time and will assure you a market when your crop is
matured. WE want 400 acres in sweet potatoes by July 15th.
T. B. YOUNG,
Small Things of Great Moment.
A piece of twine that fell into the
steering gear of a trans-Atlantic liner
cost the company $1,000,000 for re
pairs and delay. A word carelessly
dropped Mill sometimes cost a life of
reg»v'“.
C.G. BROWN, / /
Secretary. *
♦JmM
President.
Chautauqua
‘Romance of South American Enterprise”
A graphically illustrated lecture by Dr. J. W. Skinner.
Perhaps no one is better qualified to speak on this subject than Dr. Skinner. He was born in
South, America and hab explored practically the whole of Peru, Chili, Argentina and a large part of
Brazil. Dr. Skinner is now a resident of England and comes across the water especially to present
his interesting story to your Chautauqua.
Concert Prelude by the Allpress All-Star Company in original and classical compositions. £
8:30 o’clock
under the Big Tent on the Central Graded School Grounds.
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Great Program Tomorrow
3:30 Popular Concert of Reading and Music Theresa Sheehan Concert Co.
8130 Entertainment Prelude *. Theresa Sheehan Concert Co.
Lecture, ‘‘Medley of Philosophy Facts and Fun” Denton C. Crowl
■„ ] , ,1 irMataufMkn ] (The Second Sam Jones)
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Junior Chautauquas
American Indian Legends, and Indian Campfire Supper and Pow-Wow.
Realistic and Educational—Let the little fellows come and see how they learn.
. 9 A. M.—Games for boys and girls under ten years of age.
10 A: M.—Games for boys and girls over ten of age. , £ i J }
11 A. M.—Rehearsal for Toyshop Pageant.
.4 P. M.—Story hour.
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You will save money yet by buying a season ticket. Three single admission tickets will nearly
buy a season ticket for everything. There are half-a-dozen big numbers yet coming which you surely
will want to see, including the Theresa Sheehan Concert Company, Denton C. Crowl, Walter Kirk
land Greene on “The Greater Pyramid,” the Broadway success “Fine Feathers,” Welman’s Famous
Cosmopolitan Orchestra and others.
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Git yotir season tickets TODAY at any of the leading Drug Stores or at the entrance to the Chautuaqua tent. ONLY $2.50.