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I * - I H/WUM* • .1 . .; :r' i ' ’ • ;rtf~ j-tanar*,’* •.* , . • . • THB FLORENCE DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARC H 15, 1923. ,v»i. —}***?■**•+■ 11. . . I*"**' Railroad News ling, the sports -jn the yard are turn-1 ling the'r attention to the summer | game, baseball. A meeting was held '• A. N. VinnlcKcr nas returned to a tew days ago and some of the best work on the (jack yard after several days illness. Henry Blackman Ms back at work rgain after being out for seveml weeks on account ot sickness. Tliss Mona Early, chief clerk in the While Climbing ’ t • v •, ' ' • the ladder of success in business few men ever see the splinters; but, take it from us, they feel ’em when they start sliding down. A fire without Insurance would sure be some splinter! “LET US WORRY FOR YOU INCORPORATED . YOUR INSURANCE FRIENDS Florence, S.C. Consult your Insurance Agent as You Would Your Lawyer or Doctor. players were selected and organ zed into whut is regarded as a very strong team. Daily practices are held now and the railroad boys ex- | «>ect lo do some good playing this season. E. A. McDuffie, a star player | general foreman’s office, has returned I has been chosen captain of the team f from a visit to relatives in Augusta, j Miss Ethel Woman and O. H. Eel-1’ Dewey McDermon has accepted a | lani y returned Tuesday morn ng, position as electrician with the West-' from a meeting of the vard billit’• , tnghouse rV an t a t Pittsburg, Pa. 1 clerks in Wilmington. D. A. Oakes, who has oeen employ e4 as clerk In the round house office for the past two years, has recently j They report a very successful coavent'on. fcommuiyity .Service *in Florence 1 jmmu seenu? to "be dhvi?’opin{? into a popu- accepted a position as locomotive laf and strong movement. It has been fireman and is well pleased Wjith his , extended to the men of the vard and new duties. - » 'j pshops. Miss Margaret Wright, the Among me young men wno havd re- ! promoter of this I entei-prise in com- cently passed the examimaton for ' pany with J. C. Long and Dr. M. R. engineers on the road tire Ed Smith I Mobley held a .-n^eting with the rail- and W. P. Collins. Both of these |Toad'bovs'Tuesday at which n great young men fired for some time'on the deal of interest rnd enthusiasm was local yard. Their friends are glad to shown, the attendance being some- bear of their promotion and they be-; thmg over a hundred. Talkc were j 1 lieve they will make good. i made by M'ss Wright, Messrs. Long . H. DeBerry has accepted the posi-' and Mobley on the object of such ser- ( lion of foreman of the labor gang. ' vice. a f ter which various games were i Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Edens have just | demonstrated for the amusement oS returned from Zunesvile, Ohio j the audience. In sprpking of thej where they were eal/ed on account of j meeting yesterday one of the fore- the dfi’.th of Mrs. Edens’ mother, Mrs men said that the men of the shops I Jennie Evans. Mrs. Evans’ death oc- ’ na d shown the greatest appreciation j curred Wednesday and the funeral I of service and that he sincerely i was held on Saturday. The following well known youna bel'eved it was one of the best enter- i rises vet to promote sociability. The men have recently passed successful ryrgan’zatinn will he In charge ot examinations, and have been promot-i Messrs. J. W. Atkinson and S. it. ed to take charge of the throttle for Flowers. themselves: T. Donaldson, ’’Pat’'j KeST A v A, ' ^, an *" HEALTH crusade The Coast Line has purchased, 11 tni * 111 three more new locomotives tor the I Charleston district and they have ul j ready been delivered. They are Nos. i 1G20, 1G21 and 1G22. These engines are similar to the fifteen hundreds.’ They are about the same size but' imiioat'ng a still further step In th« have lower wheels and are buiit 1° I phys'eal and educational progress u£ pui’l more Tney will he put into | t , )e s tatp is the formation of the COMMITTEE FORMED fieight service. Witn the balmy dnys of spring ap proaching and the weather moderat Modern Health Crusade Committee composed of (!ov. Thos. (5. McLeod: | Dr. Jas. A. H»iyne. secretary ot the j State Board of Health; Jas. H. Hope, state superintendent of education; Mrs. D. L. .McDonald, executive sec retary of the South Carolina Tuber culosis Association; Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, Dean ot Education, Univer sity of South Carolina: R. C. U secreunv e.-te Teachers Assoc;u..wii: M ss Minnie Macfeat. orofessor Ch’ld Pevchoiogy. Winthrop College; Miss Mattie Thomas, school community or ganizer; and Mrs. B. L. Parkinson. Publicity chairman, skate Federation of Womens Clubs. The Modem Ileni’th Crusade is a system of maintahing good health habits among school children, bused on the idea o f play. To date, over seven milPon children are enlisted in the Crusade and the National Associ ation welcomes >the school children of South Carolina into its ranks. It is planned to run a state con test for a Crusade Penmmt this spring. Six pennants are to he given —one each to the third, fourth, fifth a4td sixth grade which after a five week period has the most Squires in proport'on to the number of children enrolling as Crusaders; and one each of the hand of Crusader children un der ten years of age and one to those over ten yrnrs, who meet the same conditions in the ungraded schools. Now that the Crusade is to be es tablished in the schor>’« the state teachers examinations will include at least one Question on the system, and the state superintendent urges tha> about fifty per cent of a child's grade >n Hvgiene be derived from his per formance of the da'ly health chores. A list of the tfflc’aers enrolling their schools or grades In the Modern Health Crusade will be kept on file in tne office of the state superinten dent of education in the order of tne t application. The Crusade is being established through a joint program of tue Stai- Board of Health, the State Board of Education and the South Carolin Tubercv’osis Association, with head quarters at 209 Liberty Bank Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Mias Dorothy Horne of the Tuberculosis Assoc if. t Vn ii* directing the Crusade OPERA HOUSE “THE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART” SHOWING TODAY ONLY BILLIE DOVE in “YOUTH TO YOUTH” If we were to ask you to tell us the type of photoplay you like best, we know that your answer wouiu oe something like this: ‘‘Give me a olausible. interesting story, well acted by players who are chosen only for their fitness to portray their roles, di rected by an intelligent and competent director, with suitable settings and new fashions in clothes, and I am sure the result would be a satisfactory screen entertainment.” “In Youth to Youth/’ which is one of the few good pictures produced today, the supporting cast is wonderful. ALSO A VERY GOOD COMEDY Shows Start 3.C0; 4.40; 6.20; 8.00; and 9-40. COMING TOMORROW ONLY WYNDHAM STANDING in “THE ISLE OF DOUBT” \ BlackPaste ShoePolish Positivelq the onltj polish that will shine oily or damp shoes -No disagreeable odor QUALITY QUANTITY F. F. Dallry Company Inc. Has the laigesf sale in America Buffalo, N. Y. i Too Late Forget That Was Yesterday—Look at Today and Remember Before It Is “Too Late” “Too late”—the train had gone. “Too late”—somebody else had got the sub scription. “Too late’’—your sweetheart would not wait any longer. “Too late”— your wife had listened to your promises t oo many times before. “Too late”—your mother, grown old, her spirit had fled to the other world before you arrived for that long postponed visit, «, “Too late.’’ These are fearful words. Yet, in our sluggishness, we do not know their real meaning and then comes regret. Big opportunities have come and gone and none realized because you were “too late.” How much better things would have been had you not been “too late!” But lets forget the past. TODAY is the watchword, though a thousand op portunities have been neglected before. s : TODAY has its opportunity and a big one to win the Studebaker Six Sedan. YOUR GOAL TODAY $1,750 Studebaker Sedan—Bo ught of G. C. Chandler. YOUR OPPORTUNITY jF SECOND GRAND PRIZE—$607.20 FORD COUPE. Bought of Crowell & Co., Your opportunity is now. “Too late” will be what you have to remember if you slack up your efforts now. “Too late” is something that you never see or know till it is “too late.” DISTRICT PRIZES—TWO $464.72 FORD TOURING CARS. Bought of Crowell & Co., V V Nine Inorc days. Have you promised a contestant a subscription? “Make Good,” so your friends can win the Sedan. Renew or subscribe Today. Do it NOW! Only by your Subscription can your Favorite hope to win. Seven whole weeks’ hard work absolutely hangs in the balance. Nine more days will tell the tale. LET THERE BE NO REGRETS W ORK TODAY RIDE TOMORROW! Campaign Ends Saturday, March 24, 9 P. M.