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< fcli. THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH A SETH THOMAS ? ALARM CLOCK— VeCMO, $2.00 I Easier Is The Oldest Ot Ail .. •. : •* . ** .'.•-Tv n-. •: •• •, • "■» * ■ Festivals On The Calendar n r •j u >00+ t/. ' Ea-te;\ coinincinoratias to ni* ( ' ri !ian Isilov^r t!:e n-Siirmtimt nr | i!.<! K.i.ir.r of mankind; and, to the I rrctilar mind, forma,’ oponiiiR of the rni-jnjtur.e sea-on: bat Observed as a ftsii’* ’ o toy and fer.sfjne by bot’ii, n Aotronomieal problems ot a toaf:,.nnr, j : ner.ic e.- were iar:'..iv re aon -ibic lei j these differences, v.'i: «-h c/vitinn. n tin . t:’ the \ear .‘.2& A. r. 'vin r. tin Coin ) cl! o.‘ Nicea lecrant t int e*s r.-witor-1 Chr.jienia:.: i-Jr-a.m :::ic!:lii it j the olde-t r.f all 'he festivals tr. c’e.earated o t tin s: ::: * duI5ut i. tie Chrsti-n calendar. It is the day r .&t not tint! tin a Inlion o i.i«' [ Gtea-orkn c: !on ’ ir in ceeree seoitmi rnvthi print him: of the Gomel of Christ. Fn-t-r r von an'f.Vtes Chr‘ v tma« as 'i lit- *o'nrni I rt ft ptance; and 'von to th;r itnv i. i the t ’liirehes ef cwp and Rttanta a • j •■■el! rn in tone nr tht ttrient*!' e-in- 1 •nttortn witere ttie mortem cn'er.iiar ' (has not beet aeeenttit. Easter fe-j j , sot.; time hefore end sometimes after the ,iri‘o on which the festival is . tel bra'r rt by the western churches, j Aceordinc to Harry, one (if-the lii--- . ,- J thd Ft Vi! v immetiiateiv preen,unis i tori8ns of to? Ito0 K of Ccmmon Prayer. E i: t( r festival. Incrms tie Lmnort- l 1 ’'' ,v ^ 1 : 'tr, has been attached by Christian 1 from Ea - ?ter < t aaxon Roddess ?n whose commttn . (i a f'xrd event; for, while the da?- of i!i( restirtociion hoo been ebxerveii ftr the foendation o tlie Christian ti-lioion, It was not nnt'l four e ntnr! 1 iter that fiio natal day of .lev of Nazar th bepan to be celebrated. Not less a fixed event than E.isht 1" j C'ni Fr't’av, c.omnr-ntoraiive of the, day of the Crucifixion and observe! 1 The Florence Daily Times Delivered to Your Dome or Office, 15c a Week anr-e has been attached by Christian . " " - commimitien in laier years to Lony, or ho , n " r h « i ", rR;it ] festi r v «l flood or God’s Friday, as it is varions.! c ' !l « br i ted - old name was Pascha. ’ lv known. It is nrsbablvo as the day I ^vy. ‘both in the east and ‘ on which Christ of'en-d t»j. his life • th « Wf!S ‘: an;1 fn;1,os R t!,,cs of honor I the mdenipfon of the world. the lar '' vfiV(;r ‘ !n ^ were imir-'d “ I lor ntos’ sacred and Holemn of the riiris- !t!an year. In most of the chur hea , , „ ! on that day the altars ere stripped j ,on ^h/.st is risen,’ of Eastern cu?. . ; The Fasclvegg, the symbol of life 1 cut of what seemed dead, m < i nil decorations, the cross is draped > in black an 1 the hangltnts an* of tem, nil show how from time im memorial Easter has been the great v milnr sombre hue, and the day is i ll “ : l‘ vn l °f hone and Ime. ’ — t eiven over largely by the devout to FERTILIZERS Don’t experiment with fertilizers. Use brands that have been tried and found true. Mt The Wufbein Brands have been on the market a lifetime and have always made ^ good. Add Kainit, Nitrate of Soda, Muriate £■% of Potash, Fish Tankage. Write us for prices, telling us your * needs and wc will quote you. Wuibern Fertilizer Corp. Manufacturers of Fertilizer CHARLESTON, S. C. NEWS TOLD BRIEFLY prayer and meditation. This p-'tc of HAMVILLE PERSONAL -'cif* Ines.i :nd solemnity is reflected • < yen in the nf airs of t!!« s<!‘ - ular ertd. mr-iiv nf the stiites of th« union in d< ferenco to its deeply rdigiou. ! f -.gnifiepnee, having made it a log:!i | • I'idav. Tho •ustont cf coRthrating Hie day 13 involved in onscurity. (except lor the fuel that it is the uav on wnicit (’hrist was nai,'ed to the cross on Hie ( Hamville, March 29, (Special)—Mr. ]vt r s. v n White and eh Itircn. Mildred, Charles and Annie, spent luH past week-end at Evergreen, visit ing rc’attves. Mrs. Eli Benton was the pleasant i 1 11 of Golgotha: but from tho cariicst i gnoat of her parents, Mr. and Mis. t iiirs, every Frid iv among Christians ■ j; n. \v»iito the past week-end. ha- been regarded ns n fast day, as j Mrs. W. E. Joyner snenr the past every Snnrtav has been a least duy: week-end with her parents Mr. and rr.ii the eonhection between the one i ,,,cnarile Morris, ef the Hnarrow marking the -lay (if tile crucifixion i Swamp section. : id tiir eiiter ac markinv the day of J Miss Mildred Wh'te rneni Thursday tiie Kistirrection. is easily traced. paa.- with Winnie Cole. One of the most interesting fact? in , Miss Willie Mae Joyner wa- ii:« connection with Easter is that its j. guest of her grandmother. , i i iin d tfes buck to the ol.t Jowir’i i Mrs. Lula Anderson Sunday, frast of the passover. Aecording to ; \lrs. C. W Cole snout Monday with Mrs. Julia Kirby. a cinircii liisioiia!«: “The fast Cnris | tians be'ng derived from or intimate j Miss Grace Tedder wa- the lv connortert with the Jewish church. | 0 j noth Locklair Rttmtav. niiturallv continued io observe th ? Jewish festivals, though in new spirit. and Mrs. H F. Kirhv wi*h -1rs Kiriiv's narentr ’.nert ijir-nr . Mr. ns conunurative o' events of which j^ rs y \y vause. , ' these had been shadows. The nassover. j Mrs. Ernie Fierce coont • Mr. and Mrs. i . tuioied liv t.ne Hiought of Christ as ' Sunday with ' 'he true Rascal Uimo. continued to p earce . Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sims so, id Sun day afternoon with Mrs Sim's pa I |,r> ci-lebrated. and became the Chris- jt on Easter.” I t arlv diff- rc-nces arose as to the i j,; ccise day in which the Easter l-osti- v-1 should be obaerved. In the J a wish ! i uriutar the passover occurs on a ' j xed day o ithe month; while th» ! tiirist'ans from the earl est days, as- Ijiigncd the Fa tor te tival to a lined i day of the week, tmniely. fun,lay the* being the first luv ef H' if rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sims. laif.a Cole was the pleasant guest of lift e Lou Joyner Monday night. Rev. G. C. Vause Ins returned to h's home here Sunday after a plesa sant visit in North Carolina with friends. ..ir. and Mrs. Jesse Langston anu the day, according to scripture upon «-M.cren of Lake Swamp spent Sun which Christ rose from the dead the noroo of E L. Sims. „ ji.i U-- 21 SERIES STUDEBAKER LIGHT-S1X TOURING CAR $975 Judged solely on what you yourself can see—its beauty of line and finish and its many refinements—-the 23 series Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car will merit quick approval. But go deeper than that. Fine appearance is only one of the essentials you want. Judge it on its hidden, vital qualities that make for long life, extra service and certainty cf operation. For example, the crankshaft and connecting rods are machined on all surfaces. This practice, which is followed exclusively by Studebaker in the low price field, virtually eliminates vibration. The striking body is all steel, even to the framework. 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Large rectangular win dow in rear curtain. Thief-proof transmis sion lock. 1923 MODELS AND PRICES-/, o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., lir W B..40 H P. SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass.. Iir W. B„ 50 H. P. BIG-bIX 7-Pass., 136’ W. B.,60 H. P. Touring $ 975 Roadster (3-Pass.) 975 Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) 1225 Sedan 1530 Touring $1275 Roadster (2-Pass.) 1250 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Sedan 2050 Touring $1750 Speedster (5-Pass.) 1835 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2400 Coupe (5-Pass.) 2550 Sedan 2750 Terms to Moot Your Convenience G. C. CHANDLER THIS I s STUDEBAKER YEAR MM A. ILi NOW IN FULL SWING OF THE G. T. WALKER COMPANY, STOCK 35 East Evans Street. FOLKS! We never expected such an overwhelming response. We wish to thank all those who have attended, undoubtedly the greatest sale ever staged in Flor ence County. Results speak for themselves. Thousands and thousands of customers came and bought to their limit, values that could not be resisted. Every one of these same customers will return for more Bargains that grow more sensational as this sale progresses. Never again will you have another such oppor tunity of getting the very highest quality of Men’s CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS at way below present cost and in most instances at HALF PRICE and less. BIGGER and BETTER VALUES BEGINNING MONDAY. COME EARLY. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Hundreds of fine Arrow, Ide, Man hattan, Lion, Harry Berger, in Silks Madras, Broadcloth, Pongee, Crepe de Chine, values $2 to $10. All sacri ficed. 98c to $4.98 John B. Stetson, Sacrifice of Rotschild Felt Hats Neckties $1.98 to $3.95 Cheney Silk, All Straw Hats $1.48 Krinkle, Crepe t Close out of en- and Altman’s. tire stock of Values to $1.50 Hosiery, Pajam- 69c as, Belts, Gloves’ Umbrellas and Canes Sweat- All $2 and $3 fine ers, etc., at near ly Neckwear 1-2 Price 98c to $1.39 . Arrow Linen 12V2C Collars Van Heusen Collars 33c, 3 for UOK/ All 25 Cent 1 Soft Collars All 35c Soft and Semi-Soft Collars .. .. B. V. D. QQ P Union Suits 35c Paris and 25^ Ivory Garters .... .. ° 50c Paris Double-Grip Garters $1.00 and $1.50 fiQp Walking Canes S6.95"0 Continuing Our Sensational ^ Slaughter of Society Brand, Schloss Bros., Graff Suits The talk of the town! The great est Clothing Sacrifice that Florence has ever experienced. An actual sav ing of from $10 to $20 on every Suit in stock $14.95 to $32.50 # Genuine Palm Beach, Mohair, Trop- ft ^ ical Worsted Suits $9.95 and up Men’s Society Brand Overcoats at Give Away Prices EASTERN SALVAGE COMPANY