The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, March 28, 1923, Image 2
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THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH -8, 19J3.
THE
FLORENCE DAILY TIMES
Published Daily Except Sunday at j
Florence, S. C., by
BRUNSON & GARDINER \
* «
Mason C. Brunson Editor |
Chat. S. Gardiner..Business Manager!
TELEPHONES: i
\
Editorla and Social — 226 |
Business Office 60’
Ihem almost literally. These phrases
are polished like gems while the melo
dies charm us with their perfect pro
portions
Not Picture But Feeling.
Morning Mood Is not so definitely
“program music” as was Su^t-Saen’s
Dance of Death, instead of describing
a scene, the composer attempts rather
to suggest the feelings of some one
who watches the gray dawn change
into a wonderfully varieepted sunrise
which in turn nvrges into the bright
light of a golden day. It is true that
a hint of bird rongs is heard now anu
then, but these are but ornamental
effects in the general development of
the Morning Mood.
NEGROES SING AT
SUNDAY SERVICES
Columbia. March 28.—Rev. Billy
Sunday is in the midst of his fifth I
week in Columbia. Interest In the 1
meeting is greater than It has been,
; before.
i The list of special delegations for
; which reserved seats have been al
lotted is large for this week and next,
so that no more reservations are be-
|ing made. The Tabernacle Is guar-
janteed an S. R. O. audience every
night that is left of the revival. The
weeks program will end with a serv-
NOTfCE TO CREDITORS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable In Advance
One Week —
One Month
.60
Tbree Months
1.76
Six Months
3.60
fine Year
6.00
To receive attention tLe same day
complalpts from subscriburs in the
city must be made before aeven
o’clock. •
Entered as second class matter at
Florence, S. C.
Member of The Aaaoclated Presa
I
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitlel to the nse for republication
of all news dispatenes credited to it
or not ‘ otherwise credited in this
paper and also to the local news pub
lished herein.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923
: s), i
Tom Sims Says—
i
The Average man expects hi# wife
to have> more sense than she showed
Jjy marrying him.
BANKRUPT’S PETITION
FOR DISCHARGE.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
South Carolina.
In tae matter of.
William Henry Harrison,
Bankrupt.
No. 2699 in bRnkruptcy.
To the Honorable Henry A. M. Smith,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Ids.
trict of South Carolina.
William Henry Harrison, of Flor
ence in the county of Florem-a. and
state of South Carolina, in said Dis
trict, respectfully represents that on
the fifth <Jav of October last past he
was duly adjudged Uunkrunt under
the acts of Congress relating to Bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of proper
ty. and has fidly complies with all
of the requirements of said act and of
the orders of the Court touching his
Bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, he prays tbnt he may
be declared by the Court to have a
full d’seharge from ail debts provable
against his estate under said Bank
rupt Acts, except such debts ns are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 22nd dav of March. A.^D.
1322.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
Bankrupt.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
South Carolina,
In the matter of,
0. T. Walker. Florence, S C.
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the
above named bankrupt has filad a
petition for discharge, and that a Inur
ing has been ordered to be had ii] on
tSn* same on the 4th day of May, A.
D. 1!)23 before this Court at Charles
ton, S. C, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon, at which time and place ail
known creditors and other person.', in
interest nr»ay apoear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not he
granted.
RICHD. W. HUTSON,
Clerk.
ice for women only Saturday night.
I At the service this afternoon a ^eolor-
(ed choir, which sang for the btg ne-
j gro service last Sunday morning,
furnished the music. The large white
I audience was delighted with the sing-,
jing. It was the finest music of the
I kind ever heard here.
i Japanese law protects robbers and
, burglars to a demarkable degree. For
! tnstanee. If a thief is found in the
! house he mav not be attacked unless
J he first attacks the resident. As a re
sult. burglaries and robberies nre fre-
J quent among the native population.
National Cash Register
Sale#, Service And Suppll##.
S. C. JACKSON, Sale# Afltni.
6 North Irby St.
WHEN EVERY
MOVE HURTS
Lame every morning, achy »nd
stiff all day, worse when it’s damp
or chilly? Suspect you- kidneys
and try the remedy your neigh
bors use.
W. T. Jackson, ft N. Halliard
St., Florence, says; ”1 used Doan’s
Kidney Pills on several occasions
am 1 . I can give them credit for the
relief they gave me each time. I
was bothered with pains across
the small of my hack that felt
like a shock of electricity. If I
was walking along and made a
mis-step one of these shocks af
fected me and if I sat down for
any length of time it was hard for
me to get up as my back hecanfe
stiff and sore. My kidneys were
unable to throw off the excess
uric acid in my system. 1 used
three boxes of Doan’s Kidney
Pills and felt as well as ever.
Since then I have had no need for
a kidney medicine.”
60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
jurn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Look at a grouch and you won’t
blame him for being grouchy.
Washington prints a booklet on
keeping worms out of the garden.
Why nqt turn In a few flying fish?
The sap is rising’in the trees; It’s
time to’don the bezedeze.
U. S. shoe polish to Africa. Bet the)*
used it for'eold cream.
Spokane girl shot her father in the
foot, indicating- she takes after her
mother. 1
Where you start does matter. It Is
much nicer to he a former poor man
than a former ricn man.
THANKS FRIENDS.
To the editor, Dear Sir: As a prize
winner in ihe contest just over 1
wish to thank- all those connected
with th? Florence Daily Times ior the
efficient way the contest wus handled
I also wish to thank each and every
one, esp<WaTiy'?WtrTailroad men In
the car department, who subscriheu
through nfC, which made it possible'
for me ta win the beautiful little car
which I highly appreciated.
r MISS THEL WEKUAN
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Eastern District of South Carolina—
ss;
On this 26th day of March. A. 1).
| 1923, on reading the foregoing prti-
lion it is— ordered by the Court, that
a hearing be had upon the same on
the fourth day of May,. A. I). 1923.
before said Court at Charleston in
said District, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon, and that notice thereof he pub
lished in The Florence Daily Times,
a newspapers In said District, and
that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause,
it any they have, why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not he grant
ed.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order, addressed
to them, at their places of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Henry A. M. I
Smith, Judge of the sa d Court, and
the seal thereof at Charleston, in
said District on the 26th of March. A.
D., 1923.
(seal of the court)
RICHD. W. HUTSON,
Clerk.
BIDS WANTED.
Bids will be opened April 5th in
the office of county superviser for
purchase on th£ following supplies for
the month of April:
"OO pounds D. S. Bellies.
300 pounds D. S. Plates.
4barrels Best Self Rising Flour.
300 pounds Best Compound Lard.
200 pounds Rice.
7 bags Corn Meal.
100 pounds Sugar
50 pounds Drum Ground Coffee.
20 bushels Sweet Potatoes
5 bushels Irish Potatoes.
100 pound Bag Salt.
2 gallons Vinegar.
10 pounds Black Pepper.
40 pounds Brown Mule Tobacco.
1 car No. 1 Timothy Hay.
000 bushels No. 2 White Oats.
1 case Tomatoes.
1 case Catchup.
1 sack Grist.
1 case Tripe.
1 Cheese.
Shoeing 39 mules.
E. D. SALLENGER
Chairman
B R. PHILLIPS,
Superviser.
tfOTE OF THANKS
i
Please allow me . to express my
thanks and appreciation to my many
friends who so willingly aided me In
securing tne Ford Touring Car given
by The Dlfly Times.
4 MARY GRAHAM.
CARD OF THANKS
F ’
I wish {o thank my many friends
for their Interest shown in me during
the recen#'Times’ Campaign. With
out their ^liberal aid it would have
been imp^psible for me to be the
proud ow*e r of the Studebaker Se
dan. Again I thank each and every
one of yotf.
* MRS. LOUIS PALLES.
PIANOS — VICTROLAS
Seigling Music House
Inc.
We are agent# for the Steinway
Piano, Brambach Small Grand,
Ivors A Pond, Kranich & Bach,
Shonlnger, Stodart
MONEY
TO LEND
ON IMPROVED
REAL
ESTATE
Chas. E.
Commander
Attorn*y-at-Law
Phone 886
Skyecraper
* + *•»«***♦♦« + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
+ MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST ♦ '
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦
A movement inaugurated by Flor
ence Contfnumty Service to spread
the knowledge and love of good music
tnrougn a»contest in recognizing and
nanuug twenty-four famous composi
tions whig they are heard. Open to
everyone without fee or registration.
For turthef details telephone Commu
nity ServiC^ secretary at 61.
Selection No. 16—Morning (or Morn
ing MoodU from Peer Gynt Suite by
Edward Hggerup Grieg (Born 1343 in
Bergen, Nqrway; died 1907 in Bergen.)
Music it Expression.
Have y»fti ever been so filled with
the beautjP of a sunset or a sunrise
(hat you wanted to snout for the joy
of it all? €rieg, the Norwegian com
poser, has tried in today’s composi
tion to imucate In music the delight
of a sensitive soul in witnessing a
sunrise in' 4 picturesque, rugged Nor
way.
kyrlcs Not Epic.
Edward Magerup Grieg Is the great
representative Norwegian composer
While he fas a lighter, more lyrical
touch than* some of the more pro
found writers, such as the sreat Bus-
plan Tchaikovski, his bright original
melodies, *,shorr> queeriy turned ^
phnises quaint rhythms, and, most|
striking op ,all, his daring and un-1
usual harnionles, make his work in 1
many vocal and Instrumental lines a
constant d^Hcht.
String of Pearls.
Grieg waa a man of nervous, sensi
tive temperament, quick and ardent in
feeling, anfl the music he composed
retiecied hm personality and It is of
value Just because it is the artistic
expression vif delicate personal feel
ing. Whlle' he was passionately de
voted to tie works of the German
Schumann and the Polish Chopin, he
strove to build up a national music
based upon^he folk songs of Norway.
But his music is never large or heroic:
It follows lelosojy his own delicate
gentle, ami modest nature. One of
the most striking characteristics of
his music to the shortness of hla
phrases and hlSuSiMUisr of jepeatuij
SMALL MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Violin#, Guitars, Banjos, Mando-
Hn#, Ukulele#. Full tin# of Acces
sories, Strjngs, Etc.
SHEET MUSIC
Seigling Music. House
Inc.
49 West Evan# Street
COTTON
For Spot and Future Delivery In
unite of 10 bales and upward.
Margin requirement at preaent
$10 per bale.
J. P. BRUNSON, SUMTER, S. C-
Correspondent
HOUGHTON A DORAN
115 Broad Street, New York City
Members of ODD LOT COTTON
EXCHANGE OF NEW YORK and
Clearing Membera.
Phone or wire me your ordera
WAS A "BEAR CAT”
“My wife was never an angel,
but after five years of liver and
stomach trouble she became a
‘bear cat.’ No doctor or medicine
helped her and we thought there
was no help for her. Our grocer
told me of Mayr’s Wonderful. Rem
edy, which had helped him for
same trouble, so I brought home
a bottle, but she promptly threw
it out. 1 got it back and nfter a
week coaxed her into taking It.
She is now enjoying the best of
health and disposition.” It is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes pracTi-
cally all stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. F. C. Lake Drug
.Go., and all good druggists.
FOR SALE
TWO STORY DWELLING LOCATED AT 210 S. GRIFFIN ST.
Lot 50x400 Feet
This proDsrty has to be sold at once and we have secured an
exceptional price at
$4,750.00
We will be pleased to show you this home, and it should appeal
to a railroad employee, as it is convenient to shops.
LUCAS & BRUNSON
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
—Since 1910—
27 West Evans St. Phone 386
I N 1921 over 5,000
home owners could
not get AB.COLA; yet there
are three times as many
homesbeingbuiltinl923.
£D>
1911
19*3
How many thousands will be unable
to get ArcOLA this year?
I N 1921, 5,000 families who wanted Arcola had to go
.without
This year three times as many homes are being built as in
1921. Yet because our factories are already over-taxed with
orders for larger Ideal Boilers, we can make no more Arcolas
in 1923 than we made in 1921.
This means just one thing— if you
wait until next fall you will be
cold next winter.
Arcola is our hot-water (or steam)
heating plant for small homes—
different from any other. It is con
nected with a genuine American
Radiator in each room. That means
warm bedrooms; breakfast in a
warm dining room; protection for
the children from colds and grippe;
plenty of hot water for washing
and bathing.
Please telephone your Heating
Contractor for an estimate today.
The installation can be made with
out disturbing the family; and in
three average winters Ajrcoua.
will pay back a large share ot
of its cost in the fuel it saves.
ARCOLA Heating Outfit
Under
normal
conditions
Installed ready to use with radiator
in each room
$ 180 to *550
FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES
Plus
Freight
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
Ideal Boilers and America^ Radiators for every heating need,
232 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga.
Classified
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Cent a Word. No Advertisement Taken for
'set than 25c. Caeh In Advance. No Advertls#.
ment taken over the Telephone.
One Insertion — $ -25
Three Insertions —- -SO
One Week (SI* Insertion*) — 1-00
WANTED
I WANTED—The public to snow that
we do crauk shau and cyliuder re
! grinding Also the best class auto
mobile repairing. Eagle Machine
and Mfg. Oft.
CAROLINA ELECTRIC Shoe She*
uses the be*t prime leather. Out
workmanship is guaranteed. Head
quarters for Goodyear Wlngfoot
Rubber Heels, 50c. All other makea
are 35c. Man's half sole, 31; ladles’
half sole, 85c. Work called for and
delivered. Phone 249-J. Best shine
in city for 5c. 57 East Evans st.
WANTED—Boarders and roomers.
Also three rooms unfurnished for
light housekeeping. Private bath.
Mrs. M. Creech. 130 West Evans
street.
; WANTED—Roomers and boarders.
Centrally located, opposite City Hall.
Rates reasonable. Mrs. McGowan.
Family Hotel.
WANTED—Room with hoard, near
business section, for couple. Must
have breakfast at 7 a. m.; dinner
at 12 o’clock. Address Mrs. E. M.
Gillion. General Delivery.
MAKE YOUR MOTOR run like new
by having your cylinders reground
and fitied with new pistons. We’ve
installed modern cylinder grinding
equipment in our plant am! it Is
operated by expert mechanics. Let
us tell yon more about it. The J. D.
Bridges Co.
CALL Carolina Building Material Co.
for prices on all building material,
paints, vara'shes, enamels, etc.
Phone 66. 22 East Cedar street.
WANTED—Hard wood logs. We
i pay highest prices for choice ash.
j poplar, cypress, white oak logs of
| standard specifications; we buy
i logs 12 months in a year and give
I preference to loggers equipped to
’ bring steady supply. What have
you to offer? Sumter Hardwood
Co.. Sumter. S. C.
PHONE 947—For nice dry stove
1 wood. $1.50 per load. West End
Fuel Co.
j SWEET MIXED PICKLES—Quart
Jar 50c. Your money back if you ■
want it. M. H. Galloway, 65 Evans f
street. Phone 66. ^
, WANTED AT ONCE—By couple
1 without children, 2 looms for light
housekeeping. Bedroom must be
I be furnished. Phone 764.
] ABELIA PLANTS—A few nice plants
' left at 60c per plant. Not too late
to plant same. Call 911 Tally's
Flower Shop.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Firewood from slabs,
consisting largely of ash and oak.
Price |1 for one horse load at mill
Giles Bay Lumber Co.
i
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red.
hatching eggs, bred to lay and for [
exhibition. Setting eggs are $2.00,
$3.00and $4.00 per setting. Satis-J
faction guaranteed. Write for
mating list. Chester B. Stevens. I
Florence, S. C. I
FOR RENT—Two beautiful large con-
nerting rooms, with closets: suit
able for light housekeeping. Also
connecting door to oathroom. Bed
room is furnished. New electric
range in other room can be pur
chased reasonably if desired. Va
cant about April 12th. Located on
West Cheves. Phone S42-W.
FOR RENT—Thirty-three acres, just
outside town limits. Two houses
on property. Address F. M. Rog
ers, Sr., Florence,' S. C.
FOR SALE—Master transplanters, or
resetting tobacco plants, $6 each.
Lork-k and Lowrance, Inc., Colum
bia, S. C. : .
FOR SALE—Milk, on and after Mar.
24th. We deliver twice dally. We
solicit your trade. Two quarts for
25c. Idylewild Dairy Farms. Phone
3402.
FOR RENT—Two furnished bed
rooms In private home. Convenient,
to several boarding houses. Prices
reasonable. Apply 110 South Rav-
enell street. Phone 260-W.
FOR RENT—Two story house. No.
14 South McQueen street. Close
In. All conveniences. Phone 457-J.
FOR SALE—Tomatoes. • Tomatoes
fresh for slicing, per lb, 10c; three
nounds for 25c. Bananas per lb,
10c; per doz., 26c and 30c. at Ar-
tee’s. For bargains In fruits, veg
etables and groceries, call phone
26. Phone early to be delivered
early.
FOR RENT—Apartment, entire sec
ond floor, three rooms with hath,
hall and porch. Private entrance.
Apply 9 West Palmetto street.
Pnoue 849-W.
FOR SALE—Egg* for setting. Dark
Cornish or Indian Game. $1.50 per
setting of fifteen. McBride Hoff-
meyer, Box 224, Florence. S. C.
FOR RENT—Four room cottage with
garage, in West Florence. Posses
sion April first. W. L. Wait. Phone
842-W.
FOR SALE—Refrigerator suitable for
grocery store or meat market. Ap
ply Busy Bee Caie.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
running water. One block from
Post office on West Evans street.
Phone 756-W.
FOR SALE—Lot on Harrell street.
Apply L. M. Palles
FOR RENT—Two or three unfurnish
ed rooms joining on first floor.
Suitable for light housekeeping.
516 East Pine street.
FOR SALE—Two beautiful five-room
bungalows with all modern con
veniences In the best neighbor
hood of West Florence. On easy
terms. Located on South Warley
street. No. 214 and No. 212. $600
down and $50 per month. Tobin
and Barnwell, Inc. Phone 581. Ma
sonic Temple.
FOR SALK—One xegistred blue rib
bon Holstein bull, four years old,
$160. Twenty Holstein heifers, three
bull calves, 6 to 18 months old, $25
each. Thirty Duroc pigs 4 months
old, 10c per pound, all inoculated.
Also one good saddle horse. S. Mc-
Gregg, Florence. S. C.
FOR RENT—No. 527 South Dargan
street. One of the best houses m
West Florence. Ten large rooms
and all modern conveniences. To
bin and Barnwell, Inc. Phone 5S1,
Masonic Temple. Fire Insurance
and Real Estate.
FOR RENT—Six room dwelling and
twenty acres of land, one mile from
Florence. Ideal location for a rail
road employee desiring to farm, as
it is located near Railroad Shops.
Apply Lucas and Brunson, Real
Estate Brokers.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
j for light housekeeping, private
[ hath. Or two furnished bed rooms.
One block from business section.
! Phone 181-J.
START Your Garden Now—W# can
supply the beat aeed# grown. L.
O. Watson Seed Co., old Timec
Bldg.
LOST
IF YOU are going to paint your bouse
phone 66. Carolina Building Mater-,
rial Co., for an expert paint man to
call on you and give you an esti
mate.
LOST—In or near warehouse on
Tuesday morning, one small cameo
brooch. Finder please return to 1
South Warley street, or phone 614-
W.
/* r " • |
THE JUNIOR AID SOCIETY—of the!
Central M. E. Church will have)
their annual white sale at the
Southern Motor Co. sales room on
Saturday, March 30th. Home
made cakes, pies, candy, and East
er eggs will also be sold. Be sure
to come to see us.
FLORENCE SHOE REPAIR, SHOP. 8
East Evans street, in the Florence
Shoe Store. Phone 163. Half soels
and rubber heel# tor men, $1.50:
for ladles $1.26; half soles for ladies
85c. Rubber heels straight. 40c.
Guarantee on all work. Satisfac
tion or refund. Call for and delllver.
W. M. VAN DYKE
Teach##
BANJO, VIOLIN, GUITAR,
’CELLO, MANDOLIN
Studio: Over Lake’# Drug Co.
GET ON THE TRAIN")
FOR HEALTHVILLE
WHAT'S THE
SE OFBEING.
THE NEXT ISSUE of the Telephone ’
Directory will go to press on April I
first. Any corrections or changes I
either In listing or advertisements'
should be reported promptly, j
Phone 9010, Southern Bell Tele-:
phone and Telegraph Co.
GLADIOLA AN DDAHLIA BULBS— |
Flower seed. Get ready for the ’
spring planting and have blooming |
plants this summer. Tally’s Flower i
Shop. Call 911.
PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT—There will
be a play given at the Big Swamp
School Friday night, March 30th. |
Adm sston 15 and 25c. Everybody i
Invited.
All aboard for Healthville! Take
the modern plumbing train. Pay
the conductor—that’# us—a smal
ler price than you thought your
ticket would cost you. It’s a
one-way ticket, you know. After
you get used to modern plumbing
conveniences you won’t want to
go back.
Phone 314-J