The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, March 09, 1923, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH :l. 1923. FORD PAYS DEBTS LINCOLN MOTOR CO. I Safe Milk For Infant*, Invalid* & Children The Original Fcod-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunch at Horne.Office&Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow der & Tablet forms. Nourfahing-Tf o cooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Detroit, March 9.—Henry l ord paid in full every creditor of the Lincoln Motor Car company, which he pur-! chased last year at a receiver's sale, | it was officially announced today.! Approximately four million dollars was paid out. The terms of the pur chase did not require this. MEDICAL COLLEGE AS PART OF UNIVERSITY DR. OLIN SAWYER INTRODUCES BILL TO THIS EFFECT IN THE HOUSE THE INGRAM CASE IN JURY S HANDS AFTER THREE C (Continued Srom page one) were. ..... Weston closed by stating that it was incumbent upon the govern- | ment to prove that Mrs. Ingram was i 1 the author of the obscene letters be- Government publications of the vp- rious countries are rumed “blue hooks.” "white books," etc., from the ‘ colors of their covers. -jig— Smoke I- V.-i THE QUALITY of Cinco never varies. Its makers have kept faith with critical smokers for over 70 years. Become acquainted with this extra-good cigar. Two for, if teen The Florence Daily Times., 15c a Week TOMORROW Will be the last day of discount on all current local accounts. The Florence Daily Times HOT CROSS BUNS Fresh and crisp from our oven dally during Lent. To insure having them for Good Friday and Easter place your order early ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP f/ Cq'umbia, March 9.—Providing that« the Medical College of the state of South Carolina become a componen; part of the University of South Caro lina to he known as the “MeditiU De partment of the Ui^iy^rsity of South 'Carolina.'’ a bill to ibis eitect was in-v. r troduced in the House of Representa-, lives by Dr. OUn Bav.yer, of George-' town. TheTull'text of tne bill reads: "That the Medical College of the State of South Carolina be and the same is hereby made nnd constituted and sha’:' lieTeafter he known r’jd dos gnnted as ‘Medical Department of the University of South Carolina.’ 1 “The said Medical Department of the Univers’ty of South Carolina shall be governed, controlled ano regulated us now provided by law. “All acts or parts of acts Incon sistent with this act are hereby re pealed. “Th's act shall take effect upon ap proval by the Governor.” known letters written by Mrs.jyond a repsonable doubt, and that In Ingram was also the author of the^hls undertaking the government had obscene letters. Upon' direct ques- ; al,solutely * alI ° a dov.u. tion by the government he stated that’ Assistant District Attorney Sch m- ‘f anything, his termer conclusionclosed the argument for tho gov- was strengthened. . era ment, stating that there was only At 3:15 ihe Tistrict attorney be-’one quqeguon to be dee ded, and that gan his argument before the jury for w^s whether the obscene letters had the government and went into de- bep written and maiied or called tails of all of the evidence that had to be mailed by the defendant. The been presented both by the govern- government was not confronted with ment and by the defendant. He pref- the question of motive or cause, he j aced his remarks by saying that ! «‘ ,, d. The oniv qnegtipn Involved was j what he had to say was not a pleas- that of the violation of the postal j ant duty, but a moral duty as a ser- h ws regarding the maii'ng of oh- [ vant and officer of-the g'overnment. j scene mail matter and that the i re in his argument, Mr. Meyer asked the! vious or present history of the an-j jury what had become of one Albert ; thior of the letters bad nothing what-j S. Osborne, a nationally known hand-ieifer to do with tn- writing expert and the author of a the jury. He arsfued tbft the defend- number of hooks on handwriting, | ant nad been proven, beyonu tne OPERA HOUSE "THE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART" SHOWING TODAY ONLY ELINOR GLYN says: “Eveiy man is a brute when the MOMENT favors them and the woman is sufficiently attractive. See— “THE MAN AND THE MOMENT” The moment of their first meeting was accidental; the moment of their passion was madness; the moment of their love was hasty; the moment of their sacrifice was bitter-sweet; the mo ment of their everlasting love was eternal. It’s a love story for the lovinn and loved; also “BROWNIE," the wonder dog in a rib-tickling comedy "THE TATTLE TAIL" Shows Start: 3:00 4:40; 6:20; 8:00; and 9:40. * ? Regular Admission, 10c, 15c, and 25c. I TESTS SHOW BEST VARIETIES OF CORN Clcmson College, March 9.—Tests conducted over p period of sevens years show that Douthit, Garrick ami Fee Dee No. 2 have been the best y f e.’dlng varieties of corn in this state, according to a statement by Prof. C. P. lllackwell, agronomist at Clemson College. No one year’s tent should be taken an final, he said, for the seasons are not jilways favorable to any one variety. The results, in bushes of shelled corn, of the tests at Fee Dee station tit Florence last year are announced as follows, each yield bemg an aver age oi four plots: Rogers Garrick, 5u.6: Fee Dee No., 5, 49.7; Coker’s Garrick, 48.9; Cocke's prolific, 46.5; Goodman’s prolific, 44.2; Chappell's Garrick, 44.9; Coker’s PiVis, 44.6; Coker’s Williamson, 44; Douthit’s pro lific, 42.8; Ualdwin, 42.7; Marlboro Wannamaker, 42; Mosby’s prolific, 42.4; Marlboro Slemheiner, 42.7; Weekly's prol'fic, 40.5; Drunson, 39: lielmont, 36.2. EARL BALFOUR TAKES HARVEY TO TASK | London, March 9.—Earl Balfour's I speech in the House of Lordj reply- ' f ng to Ambassador Harvey’s recent j reference to the famous Balfour uoti- ' on the allied debt is regarded bv I some London newspapers today as ' politely censorious. The Westmln- | stc r Gazette calls it a "Jee.ture on In ternational morality.” DANGER FORFEITS HER AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Washington, M|tr. 9.—Isadora Dun can, the dancer, lost her American citizenship when she marred Serge Essenine, a Russian, last April, the labor department has decided. Re cently, when leaving America, she de rided American institutions, declar ing she didn’t like America anyhow. :L00K FOR BATTLE WITH MOONSHINERS Blackshear, Ga., Murch 9.—Prohibi tion officers. Federal Marshals, ami sher ffs are gathering here today to the trial of S. I. Sharpe, who yester day is alleged to have killed Deputy Sheriff I. C. Brooks, and wounoeo Prohibition Officer J. A. Monroe. It is believed other members of the moonshine r'ng have joined Sharpe and u battle is expected. ORCHESTRA SCORES AT OPERA HOUSE Jan Garber and his celebrated Gar- beuDavis orchestra scored a l> g iitt at the Opera House lust night. The j stage was beautifully set w’th an I outdoor setting and a beautlfiii' dls- | play of flowers. Manager Schnibben lust received confirmation of this attraction two days before they ap peared, and every st*at was filled, aim a number of patrons wi re forced to stand up during the entire perform- cnee. At the drop ol tne curtain the applause was so great that they were forced to nlay five encores. shadow of p doubt to he the uiitddr of the letters in quest'on, and that this 1 , being established, there was nothing else involved, and the government nad made out its case. At the close of the argument, Judg» Smith announced that as it would take about 45 minutes for him to de liver his charge to the jury, court would be dismissed uut’l 10 o’clock this morning. STATE NEWS whom the defense had employed tp make an examination of the letteis while they were in Washington. He was not placed on the stand by the uefensc to testify as to what he dis covered in his examination. This could only show one thing, he said, and that was that Mr. Osborne had ouml that the defendant was without a auestion the author of the obscene letters am’ could not be persuaded to lostiTv otherwise. as to whether or not Mrs. Ingiam was a normal, well-balanced woman and Incapable of writing such letters, the district attorney mentioned a ] The first cnako '«*.orted th - ' -enr-vi number of facts that had been brought' wa s killed by a citizen of Columbia out In the taso which he argued ten- during the warm sp< y of tne first ded to show that* she was erratic,'part of the month. It was a youna •imi to an extent unbalanced. He. snake phout twelve inches in lengtn. , aientiohed among other things, the 1 . — .. fact that she was married two days I Cand Mates for i>ie Gaffney high 1 after becoming engaged; that she 1 , sf .h 00 i baseball team have started could not remember the date of her, practice .for the coming season. ; mother's death. He also made much i roach .Inle Carson is supervising the of the fact that none of the obscene j wor kout8. letters were received while Mrs. In-! sram was visiting in Hendersonville j T1)0 first act ion of the new board of during the summer of 1922, but im-, commissioners of Andersoif mediately upon her return they be-' whjch t00k office thls month, was to gan to he received again. He men- reduce the salaries of officers in | tioned the fact that the letters re- convict camps from 8150 to reived bv persons wnile Mrs. Ingram s - a mrmt i, lived at the Lady street address just across the street from the McGregor home, showed that tho writer had an Arrangements have been made for , , . , . . | the. entertainment at Anderson of n.tlmate knowledge of what was go-' stat Sulday School convention jug on there, nut that as soon as she | on whjch ls exiette( , to moved to another part of the city, bring s y ome ^ (lelegates {rom V ari the letteis no longei showed that the aenmn'nntinns to Anderson. Dr. t THE BIG MAN SOME DAY This bank is not only interested in bif? men, but it is even more interested in those who are going to be big men some day. Maybe this is you. Line up with us and let us help you. Palmettq Bank & Trust Co. INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT Members Federal T.serve System Resources: One Million Dollars ous denominations to Anderson. Dr A. L. Smathers was named gene:,il chapman in charge of the program, and severa;! committees were ap pointed. They were selected at an elimination debate held here recently, The total loss as a result of fires in Gaffney last month was $2.5(1, accord ing to it member of the (local fire de partment. TIMMONSVILLE BILL PASSED BY HOUSE Columbia. Marcti 9.—The house has | passed to third reading tne Florence) delegation bill to authorize Timmons-1 ville school district No. ,16 to borrow | monev. ■, VENEERING PLANT FOR TIMMONSVILLE Timmonsville, March 9.—(Special) A $20,000 veneering plant will be im mediately under erection here, two acres of land on the east side of the Seaboard station having been purch ased tills week for the location. The plant will be owned and operated by J..L. Anderson, of Cheraw. owner of the largest veneering plant in the Carollnas, Clarence Anderson and sen. Allan Anderson, experienced business men of Timmonsville. It is expected that by earlv fall the plant will he in full operation. author knew what was going on in the McGregor home. Mr. Meyer spent considerable time on the testimony as given by tho handwriting expert, arguing that this had been given by a man whose „ . ... , , ... . „ business it was to know such Union high school will be P - ’.lilngs, and vfhosp opinion was recog-, ® ente ^ * n ^e State high school d niefi by the government itself and I contest this year by the fol mat when he made a statement it l° win 8 teams: Affirmative, Geotge was a certainty. ! Kelly and Marion Mixson; negative, i>. \V. Robinson, attorney for the Forest Godshall and Ray Godshal 1 . „ -i ai • . f Piim**** c' /^1r*. 1 of on li »v» i nation defense, made the opening argument for that side of the case. Mr. Robin son began liy stating that contrary to the expectations of the prosecution and possibly others, the defense would not say one word about sym pathy or rpake any appeal because the defendant was a woman. On the other hand, ho saifi, they were out after the truth; that the case ' in hand was the one to he tried and not some theory in a hook. He said that :t was not humanly possible for a r>«<rson to have written such horrible Setters as those in question unless there was some motive behind the author, and that not a single reason wrhy the defendant should have writ-! ten them had been brought out r ur-! Ing the trial. Mr. Robinson said that if the de fendant had written the letters she would have had to' change abruptly without any reason whatever, tfie training and living of 43 years: she would have had to change without any known cause from a highly re- j speetable, accomplished woman into a creature so low that she could n<Y fall lower. “It is impossible for ai person to do this without some mo-1 live being behind it,” said M.". Os borne, “and absolutely no motive has j been shown.” It Is the big things on' which the case must he decided, he ( •aid, and not on the little things. ! F. H. Weston, also attorney for the defense, closed the argument, and dwelt at length on the happenings on October 12th. the dav of the MeGrcg- or-Boyle wedding and the letters re reived afterwards. He showed how 1 it was Impossible for Mrs. Ingram to have mailed the two special delivery letters on October 12th. as she had remained at home all of that day. re marking that certainly a person who- had writttm letters of the nature of | those two. would not have trusted them to the hands of a third person for mailing. Referring to the two let ters received after Mr. Ingram had been confronted with the charge tn the office of Inspector Knight, he said that if Mr. and Mrs. Ingram had con nived together to write these letters i after this time, and had deliberately J put their puny efforts against the s, whole resources of the government, then they were fools, and that cer tainly their actions since coming in to the court had not shown that they! We Now Have Plenty of GOOD COAL Phone Us Florence Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 143 OPPORTUNITY AGAIN KNOCKS No. 305 West Evans Street Must Be Sold We offer No. 305 West Evans Street at a bargain. Five rooms, fot 60 by 150, facing south. All modern conveniences. Beauti ful rose bushes and shade trees. Two blocks from Post Office. Large garage. Price ’ Terms Can Be Had . $3,975.00 ' TOBIN & BARNWELLj Inc. Real Estate and Fire Insurance Masonic Tempts TOBACCO FLUES SAVE $5—Give us youd order now. Sure to be higher. COLE CORN PLANTERS — Every farmer knows they are better. GARDEN and POULTRY WIRE —$2.50 to $8.50 per roll. Plar-t, Jr., GARDEN PLOWS 6.25. GARDEN RAKES, HOES, TOOLS—50c. Free Tire Cover Given with Every Tire Until 25 Tires Are Sold. First Come, First Served. FREE TIRE COVER WEEKS-BRADLEY HARDWARE CO. i 54 E. Evans Phone 71 The Star Sedan The lowest price Sedan ever equipped with Timken axles complete, front and rear; Con tinental Red Seal Motor; Spicer Universal Joints; Stewart Vacuum Feed, with gas tank on rear. Four Doors, Crown Fenders and tubular backbone, an exclusive Durant feature. Immediate Deliveries. Easy Terms. ‘Worth the Money’ Four Door Sedan *645— F. O. B. Factory Now On Display At Our Showroom i Central Motor Co. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE : :t