The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, March 15, 1923, Image 5
TUB FLOHENCP DAILY TTMK8. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. ItfARU
H 151 192S.
'
I’
Awnings—
Tents—Covers
Porch CiiHaiiis, Chartauqua
Tents, Boy Ttnts, Wagon Cov
er*, Water-proof Truck Covers,
Water-proof Cement Covers.
The beat in material and work
manship .at the right price,
A card will bring a represents-
"tivfe to call *n you.
W, A. Ingram
* '■ MONR.OE, N. C.
Agent Anchor Sapply Co.
It - -
DOl N G S QF ..THE D U F FS - V^tt! T^ent.
—BY ALLMAN
’-^OLIVIA, I WONDEfc II 6 ——
I COULD J05T HAVC'A j-jx
ASK
UTTLE SQUINT AT THtE THE NURSE-
* dA©V? » RAVENSSEEN/matBE SHE’IL
•41ER VET
SttLHtft- ;
T€STIf<€S TO
HELP OTHEflS
teetofed to Health by Tanlac,
Gratitude Leads Mrs. Nichols
To Relate Facts
“I bare to tbank the people who
permitted their experience with
Tsulac to be pabiiched, for that's
wbat led me to take the medicine,
aad now I want to do my part by i
telling what it has done for me,”
declared Mrs. G. A. Nichols, 82
Rose avenue, Clifton Forge, Va.
“I suffered from stomach troub
le tiH nay entire system was up
set and k nnaliy had ames-- a ner
vous breakdown. Scarcely any
thing appealed to my appetite,
and after entrng I suffers*, with a
dreadful suffocated feeliag from
gps and terrilic pains under my
shoulder blades. I hardly had
strength to do a thing, and lust
didn’t see bow I could keep going.
"But the Tanlac treatment help
ed me from the start, and I am
now convinced I should have tak
en it sooner, for it would have
saved me months of ill health. To
day I haven’t a single ailment, al
ways feel strong and happy, and
neter tire of telling about Tanlac.
It is wonderful.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over 35 million bottles
sold. .
SHE 15 A
LITTLE
PEACH?
OH DEAR,DIP ^
I FRIGHTEN HER?
f
1
I
no, ear at '
TAKE HER BACK
TO HER CRIB
///,
I
//
Vi
-/ SHE’S A DELICATE
LITTLE THING
SN’T SHE ?
is
YES, ALL
BUT HER-
LUN<5S!
*1,
ME* WOlit
./l
Social and
Personal
Telephone Items for thie Depart
ment to 225
lB. Wi Co^ogton, 104 South Uugim. tni ClUU/nnn \ fl'QFQ
Anna Hartwell. Mrs. J. H. Raiawater,!'* 1 *^"L.VOCO
i~ ^ >■<
400 South Pine.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15
3:80 p. in.—The Children’s Mission
Band of St. Luke’s Luthern church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack
Self.
•*•30 p. m.—progressive Auction
Club; hostess, Mrs. D. S. McCarthy,
11 King avenue.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1«
” p. m.—Parent-Teacher associa
tion of Central school.
3:30 p. m.—Laf-a-Lot club; Mrs. T.
H. Weaver, 117 South Warley street,
hostess. *
6 p. m.—Baptist Circle prayer
services. Paneuma Barton, Mrs. W.
j FLORENCE MUSIC CLUB
j MET YESTERDAY
I The Florence Musk: club met yes-
(terday afternoon at 4 o’clock with
J Mrs. Chan’es Otic net on South Irbv
street at which time officers were
elected and committees appointed.
The officers are as follows: Presi
dent. Mrs. C. W. Morrison; vice pres
ident. Mrs. T. B. ’Haynswoffh; treas
urer, Mrs. L. B. Harper; secretpry.
Miss Jewell Wells; reporter. Mrs. D
S. McCarthy; paTl'amentaTian. Mrs.
A. H. Casque.
i An executive oo-ird was elected as
ONE TO OAK 6ftOV€
V f
sardts citirt.*"gIven SURPRISE
PARTY ON HIS FIFTY-FIFVh
BIRTHDAY
Sardis, March 15.—(Special)—Wed
nesday afternoon the girls basketball
team of Glenwood journeyed over to
Oak Grove ana gave the Oak Grove
»ir's a »ood orartW game o' basket
fcpll. The game started with a rush.
The firts few minutes of the game
it seemed »« ff the visitors migtn
overcome the locals, but 'he tidi
soon turned, but throughout the gam*-
the Oak Grove girls the lead.
Yet the game was exciting and inter
eating, and at the final close of the
game the score stood 8 to 6 in favor
of Oak Grove.
The Oak Grove girls have several
follows: Miss Kate Dickman, Mrs.
Frank Barnwell. F. H. Collins was
elected an honorary member of the
club. A program committee for thf
Spring recital w«s appointed consist
ing of Mrs. A. II. Casque, Mrs. A. J. games scheduled for the near future
Johnston, Mrs. Augu.ft Elliott, and J of which they are plannng robe vie
f ... Mrs. Dickman. An invitation was|toriou8 in. >
1 B. McK!i*ght, 218 West Evans. Flor- [read from the college women Inviting i Sardis team played Olantavat Clan I *['•
] ence Lide, Mrs. R. J. Severance, 326 members oT the club to attend a Friday afternoon in which game J,,
lecture at tile Episc; al church en J ‘" j .--*.- 111 11
April 9 to hear Mrs. Janie Heyward
who will apeak at that tlrau
Mrs. Joseph Powell read a very in
South Dargan. Carrie Lake, Mrs
| John Coleniin, 124 South Jarrott.
i Edna Moseley, Mrs. A. H. Casque,
214 South Irby. Fannie Heck,. Mrs.
*=
Sardis was defeated.
business meeting the program for the
afternoon was efficiently ended.
The Girls Auxiliary will hold their
regular meeting in the church parlor
Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock.
All the members are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. C.'em W. Langston is spending
some time in TimmwnsviHe the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Ularenco u
I ungaton.
Cecil Keels of Greensboro. N, C..
spent Saturday here with relatives.
J. W. Love and son. Stephen Love
of Florence spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Greene
Thomas Smith of Sumter spen!
Tuesday here with frirnda.
Chessley Langston of Timmons,
ville spent tbe week end here will,
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T
Langston.
Mr. and Mrs, 12. U. Foy spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Truitt
and family. '
S. E. Ltatiin spent the week end |
son :n law find daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stokes.
MONEY TO LEND ON APPROVED
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
Fifteen Year Term Loan, with three per cent of Principal Amount
and Interest af Six and a Half Per Cent payable semi-annually.
Loans made on basic of Fifty Per Cent of appraiced valuation.
See us. for further information.
FLORENCE TITLE, TRUST AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
27 WEST EVANS STREET FLORENCE, S. C.
The 'home of . William Stokes wa, ! R u eve11 “P! nt thv
the scene of much merriment am:
happiness when he was given a sur
teresting paper in current events.! prise birthday dinner by his childrec
and there was a general discussion of | Saturday
Ithe Spring recital.
'LUTHER LEAGUE
HAS FINE MEETING
A meeting of the Luther League of
St. Luke's .church, was held at the
home of Mrs. ' C. M. Atkinson. 1»6
[South Irby street.. Miss Mary Wicker
(hostess.. . -
I Subject of meeting, “Motive Pow-
j er of Service.” - Reading, "What
•Forces Are Maying the .Wot?<] Bet
ter. How Can We Hfelp?” by Mrs.
( H. C. Ellers, and “The Three fesseh
jtmls,'.’ by M ss J^ena Koopman. AH
business be ng discussed, meeting
tfosed with all repeating tbe Lord’s
Prayer.
Iriianu salad will) saltines and rel
i Ish followed by delicious grape juice
were served by the hostess, alter
which several games were playeu
which were greatly enjoyed by all.
Four children and several grand
[ children acted as good facies who
end at Effingham, the 'guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Columbus Rev-
ell. .
Hon. W. C. Langston spent the
week end here w’th his family
Misses Orvla Amici son nnu Anna
| ternoon here with relatives.
came and brought a most bountiful ! t ’ Ufaac ot Hamville spent Sunday af-
iupply of delicacies to tempt the an
petite. ' :.j
Mr. Stokes was 55 years old on thlr.
4uy. At a ,late nour every one bad*'
adieu and voted the occasion the emV
of a perfect day.
The Royal Ambassadors of Hardir
held their regular meeting in the :
r-K’irch onrk»r Sinway afternoon at
8.80 - O’clock.
Athln jet of water may be harder i
than steel. Several such Jets exist j
at the new 'urb/ne station at Fully, |
Switzerland. The nozzles from which !
they, issue are about one and one j
half inches in diameter, and the wa-!
ter/the pressure of which is nearly j
Mrs"“'s. W.^s^ I two tons t0 ,1ie -“ quai ‘ e ' tnt ' h ’. is an •]
tneir leader. Is taking a great inter
est.iu them of which they are much
benefited.
The Y. W. A.’s held the** regular
meeting in the church Wednesday al-
ternocn at 3 o’clock. Aftu' a Micr:
MASTER’S SALE
rigid that a strong man armed with
an iron crowbar would be unable to
drive it through the thin jet of water
State ot Somh Caroltua.
Ccumy of Florence.
Court of Common P-Vaa
H. S. Rose. PlaintOf.
VI.
F. K. Rhodes. Defendant
Pursuant to an order of the <Vmrt
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
engagement of Miss Eula
Fudge, principal of Center school and |
•Claude Thomas, a prominent farmer |
of that section, has been announced. 1 of Common Pleas for Florence Couu
Miss Fudge is from EdgemoVe and (iy, in the case stated above, made
has made many friends since going 1 by his honor. S. W. G. Shipp, Judge I
to tbe Center section to teach. of the 12th Judicial O'rcuit. and
I dated March 10th. 1923. I will sell at,
RECREATION LEADERS [ public auction to the highest bidder. ‘
In Wasbmgton, Oregon and idi-bo |
is Rcown half of the country's cof ;
mercial apple crop which is worth :
S50.000.000 a year and with the ether (
■trait yields Of the aame territory con >
stitutes a 8100,000,000 Industry.
JUST “RITE”
That’s how your car will be if you
bring your battery troubles to us.
A Philco Rubber Cased Diamond
Grid Battery will fill your Ford,
Chevrolet, Overland, or any other
small car so full of “Pep’ that you
will never want any other make of
battery—or anyone to do your bat
tery work, except—
W. V. PARROTT
“Better Batteries”
29 South Dargan Street Phone 25
CLASS MEETS TONIGHT
in front of the court house, at Flor
Z (. .
< The Cause of £\iany a
Smart Effect
i
Yes, the gown gets the applause, but the wetief
applauds her Modart for the effectiveness it adds
to the lines of tbe garment.
Yet, there is not the slightest evidence of being
corseted in the usual sense of the word. No one and
least of-all the wearer is conscious of her Modart.
After you try a Modart you will feel that the de
signer who created the corset made it especial ly tot
you—not to fit you in some places, but every place.
—and you, like well-nigh a million other Modat
wearers, will become convinced that there is only
one corset for you, and that a Modart. There is
no other corset like «.
The recreation leaders class of ence, S. C.. during the usual hours of
Community Service will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Junior h gh school.
Mrs. T. B. Cooler and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth, have gone to Leila.
Cfi., whore they will visit Mrs. Coon-
I er’s brother. W. C. Husbands. Be
fore returning they will vls.'t friends ! acres and bounded as follows; North
J — "* ‘ “ - c,, “ by public road between Mars Biurt
and Florence; west by lands of th«*
mortgagee. This land being describ
ed as lots No. 4, No. 5 and No. 6 on
the official map of the Rose land
and map recorded in the office of tbe
Clerk of Court for Florence County.
sale, on Monday, April 2nd, 192::.
(Salesday), tbe prem’ses described
below:
AH that certain piece, parcel or j
tract of land situate, lying and b<*tag I
In the County of Florence, State of j
South Carolina, and conta nine 84 m (
and relatives at Fort Meyers. Fla
( ♦ ♦ ♦
! Mrs. R. P. Schofield of Lake City
j is spending the day with friends in
! the city.
♦ ♦ ♦
George H. Moffett of Charleston Is
among the attorneys attending the i n Book ”B” page 162 of plats.”
! United States Court in Florence. j Terms of sale, cash; nnrc4ia: j ar 4o
• ♦ ♦ - ♦ ! pay for papers.
I Messrs. Frank G. Tompkins and h. A. BRUNSON,
. Christie Benet, Columb'a attorneys, j Judge of Probate, Acting Master.
• returned home last night They have j
, been engaged in the hearing of the . ;
i Maxwell case in the United FUte: j
i Court.
♦ + ♦ |
H. S. Rose, who was suddenly taken j
! ill several days ago and carried to
1 the Florence Infirmary, has recovered 1
j sufficiently *te be able to •return to
' his home.
♦ ♦ ♦
J. Ward McLendon has returned
from a two days trip to Colombia.
1
‘ ■
©.*rt
isfkadtdij *
t Hmtot tktu
iu
jtodujwr
lm MU C*wt Dr
purtm*Bt m nmJer tkii
Smniuantkua Mipumn.
-1.—
Vbts ?«« m tm */ tkut
tw/y muH—juit tot right
Mu da > 1 vhttb tilt p‘ r -
firth to your faun, you will
rtulru that a Modart Corut
is tht out corstt fit you.
Extensive experiments in the arti
ficial reforestration of tbe Ohio val
ley region with poplar and other hard
woods, adaptable for pulp making, are
being conducted by a pulp and paper
manufacturing concern of Dayton.
IN MEMORY Of MY MOTHER
* (Mrs. C. R 4doore.)
Now mol her dear, that you have gone,
A place is vacant ip our home:
! A voice we loved so dear is still.
1 And yet it seemed to be God’s will.
Tlhat He take vou home to rest.
I know you wouldn't have ua
grieve and yet it seems so hard to
give you up, mother dear, to our own
merciful God.
We know that ha doeth all things
for t-he best and vat- wa can’t help .
but regret the night he took you ,
away and left us alone to stay. j
So mother deal, we are going to 1
pray and pray that He. in His mercy,
someday, will take us as he has taken I
you to Heaven and you to stay. •
EULA. AL1THEA. MOORE. GEORGE
, , 1 » v ip
Florence Dry Goods Ce.
t - “The Store of Stores”
CARD OF THAN KB
We wish to express our slucerest
thanks to our neighbors and friends I
Tor the kindness shown us In the I
sickness and death of our beloved j
wife and mother. Mrs. C. R. Moore: '
also tor tbe beautiful flowers sent.
•—“Muehand. Children and * -
Crandchfldm.
T he ••mi-rut
trad of the new
Goo4ye«r€or4 Tree
with the beveled Ail -
Weather Tread
mwan« sm -ulher
running. Itu new
imfsroved rubber
compound means
longer mileage. Its
heavier sidewall re
sists rut and curb
wear .The reinforced
blocks of its beveled
tread mean a pro
tected carcass. Its
low price and our
service mean econ
omy
At CM^|^S«r»<c« Station
pa*// and rttom-
odyarnr Tiroo ***’
■up with tttndmrd
IOUTHERN
CAR DO.
MOTOf
COOi^VEAR
mmssmmmssmrnm
BIG-SIX
TOURING CAR
$1750
EQUIPMENT
Ratra dike wheel complete
with tire, tube and tire cover.
Bumpen, front and rear. Mo-
Mmeter. One-piece windshield,
automatic windshield cleaner,
and glare-proof visor.
Rear-view mirror. Walnut
steering wheel with new-type
•park and throttle control.
Aluminum-bound running
boards with corrugated rubber
mat* and step pads. Aluminum
kick plate*. Grip handlea on
body rail*. Soubbtrs.
Cowl light*, courtesy light,
tonneau lamp and combination
atop-and-tai I light- Cowl ven
tilator. Clock. Thief-proof
transmission lock.
23 SERIES BIO-SIX TOURING CAR $1750
B
Many people make the mistake of buying a car with
out enough seating capacity.
Then when they want to take their friends along, the
children have to sit on someone’s lap, the foot space is
all jammed up with luggage, and everybody is crowded
and uncomfortable.
The Studebaker Big-Six Touring Car has two com
fortable auxiliary seats that fold out of the way. It is a
big, roomy five-passenger car except when you need it ’
for seven, and then it’s a comfortable, convenient seven-
passenger car—something which a five-passenger car
can never be. And there is still room for the luggage.
Come in and look at the Big-Six Touring Car. No
matter how much you pay we don’t believe you can
find a more satisfactory car.
Its reliability has been proved in the service of thou
sands of owners. Correct design, highest quality of
materials and precise workmanship are evident through
out every detail of i v s construction. Equipment is
complete—even to an extra disc wheel with cord tire,
tube and tire cover and bumpers, front and rear.
The name Studebaker is assurance of satisfaction.
ID?! MODELS AND PRICES—/, o. b. iuctorioo
LIGHT SIX
5-Faaa., 113’ W. B.
40 U P.
SPECIAL SIX
5-Pat* , IJ9‘ W. B.
«0 H P.
BIG-SIX
7-Pas* . 136' W. B.
60 H. P.
Touring t 975
Roadatcr (3 Paw ).. 975
Coupe-Road iter
(3-Paw.) —1235
Sedan 1550
Touting -— ...$1375
Roadster (2-Paw.) .1350
Coupe <4-Paa*:) IS75
Sedan— 2050
Touring $1750
Speedster (5 Paw.) 1$35
Coupe (4 Paw.) 2400
Coupe (5 Paw ) 2550
Sedan 2750
Toian* to Moot Your Convoruonce
G. C. CHANDLER
THIS is
STUDEBAKER YEAR