The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 18, 1920, Image 2
TOT
A Satisfactory Purchase
What a satisfaction there it in buyin| diamond* of a reputable con
cern that deals only in quality merchandise and whose guarantee
and advice may be depended upon abaolutely.
Diamonds that enhance in value as tht years roll by musfbe of the
highest grade, perfectly cut—and rightly bought. Stones of ordin
ary quafity are not rare and will not attain any.great value at any
time.
Invest in diamonds now. Let us show you some gems that will
prove a wise purchase, and demonstrate new ways of mounting
them that will materially enhance their attractiveness.
FINKELSTEIN
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, who was thet
first woman to swim the Solent, is
preparing to attempt the English |
Channel sarun an Aaumat. Mrs. Ham
fn^miglish socie
ty, being the wife of a prominent j
army officer and the (laughter of a j
baronet. She' is also a descendant j
of the. famous Duchess of Gordon, ■
who raised a batalkon of the Gordon
Highlanders by offering to kiss every j
man who enliste.d.
- » ***f + *<»-*«>» ♦ ♦
+ MRS. T. B. HAYNSWORTH ♦
* ENTERTAINS MUSIC CLUB +
»** * + W%?4*4
4 THE GRAHAM CIRCLE ..4
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WHHHHtfTfTlIlUmiWII—HliMlBM
•i-vrr-v
Sure
Relief
V.
27 E. EVANS ST.
PHONE100
Dell-ans
>t water
Sure Relief
RE LL-KNS
B#rOR INDIGESTION
Ford
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Every Ford Owner Should Know
Juat what Ford Service is, and why it Is lifterent from ordinary garage service, and
why it is more profitable to patronize the Authorized Ford Dealer?—The Ford .Deal
er is a part of the Big Ford Familp.*' .‘He carries a large stock of genuine Ford parts
tor repairs a^d replacements so you don’t have to wait while he sends for them, and
lie utes only genuine parts because he known the imitation parts aren’t dependable
and don’t wear. 1
He has a thoroughly equipped up-to-the-ninute garage with tools that enable Ids
Ford Keobanios to effioiemly and properly make any repair—from a m:nor adjustment
to a complete overhaul. And when the work is finished, his hill .represents the
reasonable, standard Ford prices. I
Now, we are Authorized Ford Dealers—a part of that great Ford service organization
which was formed chiefly to put within each community a dealer who would have more
than a passing interest in Ford repairs and adjustments. We are prepared and
equipped to render prompt, care Ford service. Drive in or ’ phone and we’ll come
afJer your car. * # -—
Crowell & Co.
Florence, S. C.
•^4;. INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS
; >
One of, the loveliest social affairs
of the season was the mfeeting of the
Florence MtiaH; Flub, with Mrs. T. B.
Haynsworth, on Wednesday after
noon.
The entire lower n'oor of this beau
tiful home was thrown open en suite,
and tastefully decorated with cut
flowers amhterns. A large number of
guests, besides the members of the
Clqf, were present to enjoy the
chaeming musical program whtth had
beSt prepJSfed. ^
At'the conclusion of the program,,
the guests were invited into the din
ing room, where the hostess, assisted
by Misses Louise and Befva Hayns
worth, Pearl Lindsay and Mary Scott
served a delightful sweet course, con
sisting of blocty cream and cake, fol
lowed by mints;; fn a cozy .nook, de
licious punch jUins dispensed by little
Misses Clara Haynsworth and Belva
Jenkinsrm, of Manning, S. C.
This me. ting concluded tlfc? work
for this, year, and the chib adjourned
for the summer months.
The following program was rend
ered during the afternoon:
Vocal Dhet—Mfsses Louise and Bel
va Haynsworth
Piano Solo—Mrs. L. B. Harper
Violin Solo—Mrs. D. Smyser
Vccal Solo—Miss Lola Lawrence
Piano Solo— Miss Genie Boinest
Vocal Solo—Miss Louise Hayns
worth |
Viotin Solo—Miss Jessie Gregg
Vocal Solo- Mrs J. L. Wysong
Piano Solo—Mrs. Edwards
Mrs. Henry Jaeger entertained the
Graham Circlt^’bf tbp** ftloshyterian
J.. M. S. most charmingly on last Frl
day afternoon, at her home on J3ast
Evans St. She invited the members
of the Davis Circle to be her gueses.
and quite a large number ot guests
filled the spacious parlors. Trie sub- i
Ject -of the month being Japan, Mrs.
H. Tucker Graham, formerly a Mis
sionary fn Takamatsu, Japan, gave
a talk on Japanese customs. She
was dressed in Mapanese costume,
and showed interesting [curios
brought from Japan. Among them a
Rooster feather measuring 9 feet 7
inches. She closed with the story
of a Buddhist Rosary. During the
social* hour delicious cooling refresh
ments were served by three charm
ing Japanese “Maids from school”
Misses Ella Jaeger, Elsie Napier,
and Theo Ganse. The circle will
meet next month with Mrs. W. H.
Ross on S. Church street.
H Better be “Safe than Scrry" |
means you better carry Fire Insurance.
Ours is costing our members something like $5.25
per Thousand a year. Write us to come see you and
go into detail. Country Property only.
THE FLORENCE COUNTY FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
J. W. McCOWN, Pres.
Florence, S. C.
D.E.FRASER, Secty. & Agt.
Bannockburn, 3. C.
rec. vs. pat. orr.
Great Britain now has 25 peeresses
In their own right. Of this numbey
five are countesses, one is a duclyjss,
two are viscountesses, and the re
mainder baronesses. i
fo Reduce Fever
Relieve Headaches
and Neuralgic Pains
Hue
rAspitoue is very effiolent and absolutely
safe to use as it does not depress the heart
eieu in extrioiie cases of debility or Weak
heart, neurasthenia or anaemia. Manufactur
ed by a formula In use by leading physicians
generally. 1!* parts pure Aspirin. 1 part pure
Caffeine, 1 parts excipient, in convenient
tablet form, doe tier package til your drug
gists or by mail from tile manufacturers,
Piedmont Laboratories, Inc.. Clinton, S. C.
“ T
Everywhere
f *
—camp, club or fount, the ire cold bottle of
•H 1
Chero-Cola
fHCRt •> NONt JO GOOD
Refreshing
With no had after effect
fib)
TTT
; A
7 8
!!?!•■•(. ft
•?-, ' < \ '
always has that same snappy ap
peal, so pleasing and refreshing.
h'lij
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4 PERSONALS 4
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P. Ottis Arrowsmith of Kingstrec
was 'visiting in the city today
* * *
Mrs. X. W. Hicks and children left
this morning for Ridge Crest, N. C.
whero they will spend the summer.
* * *,
Dr. Edward J. Burkholder and Mr
Albeit Jenkins of Lynchburg, Va.,
are guests of the former’s aunt, Mrs
F F. Crumpton on S. Irby street.
* * *
Miss Belva Jenkinson of Kingstree
is visiting Miss Clara Haynsworth on
S. Dargan street.
* * *
Dr. M. L. Brpckington and Dr. Ir
vin 1 t'arr. returned last night from
Columbia, where they have been at
tending the Dental Association
* * *
Mrs. U. B. Foster of Columbia, is
visiting Mrs. W. L. Brown on South
Dargan street
< * *
Mrs R. F. Ives and Jitlle daughter
Louise returned last night from Sum
ter, where they have been visiting
relatives for several days.
* * *
Miss ’ Elizabeth Durham of Bur-
gaw, N (’., is visiting .Mrs. Thomas
H. Lee on E. Cheves St.
4444«r*p «?'■;« 44
4 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN 4
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Queen Alexandra has confessed
that her favorite dish is Yorkshire
pudding.
JFbr Consflipatiort
—the Modern Method of Treating
an old Complaint
*
Nujol works on an entirely new prin-^
ciple. Without forcing or irritating, it
softens the food waste. This enables the s
many tiny muscles in the intestines, con
tracting and expanding in their normal ^
way, to squeeze the food waste along *
and out of the system.
It is absolutely
harmless and pleas-
ant to take.
Try it.
“ TZegular as
Clockwork
iiiMiiiMiiniiiiiiimimiinriuiiiiiiiyL
ifil
n&ipation
OMTMCiyiUft
For CendhpaHon |^|
sm 4
.Vi
A large proportion of (he usurers
who lend money in the poorer lain
den districts are women.
It is only a few years since m Ko
rea they thought it hardly worth
while to give a girl baby a name.
Alice Al. Robertson, of Muskogee, is
a candidate for the Republican con
gressional nomination in the Second
Oklahoma district.
Waitresses in the teashops of Lon-
(lon are threatening a general strike
unless they receive an increase in
wags and lecognitioti of their union.
A housewife in England has been
awarded damages for what counsel
iit the case termed "the gravest of
fense of modern '•times—the larceny
of a cook.’
It is said that wealthy French wo
men use extra-dry champaign as a
shampoo for the purpose of produc
ing reddish-brown hair with rich gol
den lights in it.
Miss Elsie Southgate, England's
famous violinist, has decided to ap
pear in overalls at all her future en
gagements, in protest against the
high cost of clothing.
Courtesy and Currency
4. ,
WHERE COURTESY ENTERS, THERE CUR-
. \. u
RENCY CENTERS.
It’s true In every community—
People are irresistibly drawn to the courteous bank.
r i he resources here are over 2 million dollars.
The First National Bank
Of Florence.
Purple is the favorite color of Eli
nor Glyn, the well-known novelist.
When at home she does most of her
writing in a room with purple walls
and a purple’carpet.
Helen Crombie and Emma M. Savil
two teachers in the Boston public
schools, have been retired on pension
after more than fifty-one years of con
tin nous service.
“Almost Everything in Banking *
- ■ tr ^, ^ ,
The lowest wage on which a wo
man can live, according to statistics
gathered by the United Statep Gov
ernment, has increased from $9.50 in
1915 to $16.12 in 1919.
When the personal effects of the
once-Tamous dances "R.golboche ’
who died recently in Paris at the age
of 80, were sold at auction, an old
silk dress was knoexed down to a
second hand ciothesdealer for a mere
song. On carefully examining the
garment the purchaser found conceal
ed In the lining a bundle o^ French
bank-notes to the value of $1060.
if *
Can be made lensr, straight and silky by
“"If QUEEN dressing
This is a new discovery, different from
nil others. It will absolutely grow your
hair long and smooth. If your hair is
dry. britfle and breaks off, use QUEEN.
It will give your hair the oil it needs and
make it so pretty you will never be with
out Queen. Send 25 cents for a box to
Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ca.
We will pay you Bid MONEY to tell
your friends about QUEEN and distribste
our advertising pamphlets. Write for
speslal money making offer.
A PK TVRK of social
serenity, everything
"going so nicely,” and
then—a >vhr-r-r-r and a
hang! The old-fashioned
window shade has gone
flying up again. What a
nuisance they arc, and
how provoking and em
barrassing they can be!
“Cu-Co” W i n d o w
Shades ;u^ "Springless.’’
They nev™ fly up. They
are built so simply and so
well that they nevefacause
any trouble. A single
controls the upwfpd ami
downward movement.
No danger of their being pulled off the roller either. Then,
too, the fact that they are handled so much less means less
strain on the fabric, and none of the ugly finger-prints that
so quickly disfigure ordinary shades.
”('u-Co” Springless Shades have established a new standard
of window shade comfort and convenience. Built with such
care that they last a lifetime. Made in all grades of material
from the cheapest water colors to the finest cambrics and
linens, and in a variety of tints to harmonize with any Scheme
of decoration. Special orders can be filled promptly,’
S»»4*
‘‘Cu-Co ,, Springless Shades mean the end of your window
shade troubles, and they cost only a very Tittle more ffian l In
ordinary kind. Any dealer will gladly demonst rate therfl today.
CUNNINGHAM SPRINCLESS SHADE COMPANV
M wm Ai-rcte it. Guiknsboro, N. I s .
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