Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It-' •Si Florence Daily Times THE LATEST ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 26th Year Florence, S. C. Thursday Afternoon, June 10, 1920. $6.00 a year. Republican Party Machinery Clogged Convention Marks Time While Factiooalj Leaders Try To Effect Compromise On The League of Nations Plank. Talk of Bolts. Peace Resolution is Upheld. RULE MAY CHANGE STAtUS OF BILLS SHOCKS BY TMGEDV PRESIDENT HAS TEN DAYS W. K. DAVIS SLAYS WIFE AND AFTER ADJOURNMENT TO AF- . THEN KILLS HIMSELF ArT FIX HIS SIGNATURE. I CLIFTON SPRINGS Washington. June 10.—The Attor ney General has made an informal The people of ruling, which was communicated to ity were rudely President Wilson, that the President j morning when Dr.' A lias ten days after the adjournment of tyre received a telegri Congress in which to sign bills and sician at Clifton Spffi resolutions. This rule may change apprising him of the the status of a number of bills which urday morning of the President had killed by a pocket' Davis, and his wife, (The Marion, Star) tird com mu n d Saturda;< ehlhald Mein from a phy js. New York bath, early Sal William K ,, Florence McAl veto, explaining he had not sufficient ■ icier Davis, of ‘Jlariom No details time to consider them. | were ai hand. Their friends simp y — i gasped for breath at the shock con COUNTRY NEGRO ! ta,neJ ,n l B h * DUPED OUT CASH | Several weeks ago Mrs. Davis was — [seriously ill. but aftei treatment b: CLICK TOWN COON SELLS COUN- Dr. McIntyre and at an infirmary a; TRY COON ‘‘LOVE j Richmond, Va„ she was greatly im POWDERS.” j proved, ami returned tip her home in v i this city. Mr. Davis was with her at Appearing at police headquarters 1 all times. Immediately upon t'telr REAL FIGHT CENTERS ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN IN PLATFORM Irreconcilable Declare Thej Won’t Recede An Inch From Position. PROGRAM IN DOUBT Knox Boom Has Been Re vived and Has Gained Some Headway. MES NOMINATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO , today was a country negro who had i return to Marion it was announced come in on the morning train with ' that Mr. Davis was ill. The unfor- ten dollars in his pocket looking for tunato couple then went to Winston- a ‘ doctor’ who could give him a pre- ' scription that would keep his wife al his own home. The fame of a cer tain “Cugurer' had reached him. the •aid conjurer being able to effect a I peaceful settlement in all love ' af fairs. reuni ing the separated and be ing a specialist in all matters per ■ taining to love affairs or. domestic | troubles. The said “coon” has been having trouble in keeping his spouee under bis own roof, she insisting on j staying at home only a part of her | letters began to reach various friends 1 time, spending the rest of her time in Marion, and in each Mrs. Davis ruptures between tac- Tlierc was talk of bolts *• Chicago, June 10.—The third day of the Republican convention opened with the party machinery deadlocked. No agreement has been reached either as to the proba ble presidential candidate or even tentative drafts of the vital planks of the platform. Overnight the League o? Xations issue swept sudden ly upwards to a position of overshadowing importance., al most of menace, in the party councils. A special harmonizing committee appointed on the. platform split after hours of fruitless labor toward a com promise. Unable to agree on any declaration proposed to be incorporated in the platform, the sub-commitee ad journed along after midnigh t. The report of dV agree ment in the sub-committee faced the full committee on resolutions when it assembled todav. Meanwhile the condition i tself must mark time. Xo real progress could be made with its work and another early adjournment seemed likely. Undefinable rumors of serious tional leaders were abroad today. and what delegations would walk out in that case. Xo- body could say, however, from where this talk came. i. SEEK COM PROMISE Chicago, June 10.—When the resolutions suh e •mi..it- ♦ ^ t i • i i r might get even a stronger powder ice met again today with the League of Nations plank t,,al would surely cure his wife of stm tl^atenms a party pHt, a tentative foreign relations %SXSZZS?'S.'gt plank was underconsideration declaring opposition to the treaty with reservations but favoring its ralica'tion with Americart rights safeguarded. This plank was framed after an all night session but had not been accepted by the irreconcilablcs. The tenta tie draft also condemned President Wilson’s American policy, and declared that no Mexican regime could be considered until it was willing and able to give adequate guarantees of protection to American rights. Pledges of the Republican party were incuded to a "consistent, firm and effective policy toward Mexico that shall enforce respect for the American flag." and protect American citizens and property. Xo direct reference was made to intervention in Mexico. The proposal for the mandate over Armenia was con demned and the action of Congress in passing the peace resolution was approved. 000** Tt was indicated that although reference to the League of Xations is still in a formative stage the sub-commit tee probably would accept the tentative draft as far as it relates to Mexico, Armenia and the peace resolution. Salem. N. C., to visT a brother cf M» Davis and while there Mr. Davis was given treatment by a physician. Af ter a stay ot a week or ten days ir. Winston-Salem Mr and Mrs. Davis came back home, and the announce ment was made that they would go to C iflon Springs, New York, fer treat ment. Sunday afternoon. May 31, they left for the New York resort. Cheerful Letters Home With : n a day or two, cards and in wanderings about the country. ) The ignorant coon Inquired from one of these all wise Florence color- ; cd sports the whereabouts of the j famed love affair specialist and he j was led immediately to one pointeo out as the doctor sought. The little country coon protested that the doc tor he >vas In search of was a white 1 man when his guide and new made friend assured him :“No white gent' man can cure niggers love aifairs ’ and he parted with the ten dollar j William receiving in exchange a very small package pf “Love Powders” 1 that he was instructed to take to his home and sprinkle aoout with the as surance that if he would bring anoth er ton spot tomorrow or Saturday ne in high glee but* soon found out that he had been “duped" and that his Love' Powders considered ot a mixture o- j sulphur and salt. ' The country coon left town a wiser but poorer negro, and the police de- , partment are on the lookout for the fellow who did the "slick separa tion.” Fourteen Candidates File Their Pledges Florence Times Bureau, Wyatt A Taylor. Correspondent. Columbia, June 10.—Up to yesterday , morning fourteen canlidates had filed their pledges with the State Demo- | oratic Committees officers in Colura- ( bia and others were expected to be | filed during the day. bringing the nuwber to at least sixteen. The en- j tries close on the 21st. at noon. The following candidates have fil ed: j For Lieutenant Governor: Octavus Cohen and Wilson G. Harvey. Char leston: and O. K Mauldin, of Green ville. | For Congress: R S Whaley, and W , Turner Logan, of Charleston; W F ( announced, that “Billy” was doing splendidly, and that they would re turn In about two weeks. It seems that the couple was separated in the canitorium, each being given a room and being kept apart, but Mrs. Davis seemed to be wed satisfied with Mr. Davis’ condition. No Definite News The wire to Dr. McIntyre came at noon Saturday, and not until late Sun day afternoon did their hundreds of tr ends got any details of the sad oc currence. At that time Mr. J. U Murchison, of Florence, received a telegram from Mr. W. H. McAllister. Mrs. Davis’ father, advising him that Mr. Davis had shAt and killed Mrs. Davis and then slew himself. That “Billy K.” had been extremely despondent of late *r.s close friends kneu. but that he should take such a step was never considered for a mo ment. Undoubtedly his mind was af fected by his disease, for there nev er was a more even-tempered, lika ble man Ilian was ihlly K. Davis. Funeral in New York Mr. McAllister advised Marion friends that the bodies would be in terred in New York Monday after- I noon. K bad been hoped that the 1 bodies would be buried in. Marion, j where they had the most close friend and where they had »9come so much a part of the community life. But. Mr. McAlister knew best, and there is no criticism to be offered, of course. TAFT KEEPS OUT OF THE .CHICAGO MESS FORMER PRESIDENT WILl/ NOT EVEN VISIT THE CONVEN TION HALL. Chicago. June lO^-Former Presi dent Taft arrives here tomorrow from the West enroute to New York. .. He will stop here for a few hours. Stevenson, of C.heraw; P H Stoll, of jj U ^ 8a j^ j ie probably would uot visit Kingstreet; J J McSwain, Greenville; i the convention or participate in* the platform conferences. PHYSICIANS HOLD REGULAR MEETING FLORENCE BOYS OPPOSE SECESSION Albert E Hill, Spartanburg. For Solictors: T C Callison, at Lex ington. 11th circuit; T P Stoney. Char. c 0 n 1 «1o«l-.;«o leston. for re-election in the 9th cir' ocnoiaTSflips r OT cult; R L Gunter. Aiken, for reelectlon | Florence Boys in the second circuit. For l nited States Senate: Senator! Superintendent of Education. A. II. Gsapue calls attention to the fact \ 1. I FINE PROGRAM CARRIED OUT AT! SESSION LAST NIGHT . E D 'Smith. For Attorney Wolfe. General: Sam mAthly meeting of! ity D6L VO;I E8 A0*', N N8 T T RU S C ^S T ° Fl0re, ' Ce ^ D ° eS ACTION The regular the Florence County Medical Society was held last night at the Blue Bird 1 tea room where an elegant supper [was efleyed by the score of physi- ins present. 'The regular gatherings of the phy sicians are proving most Interesting and helpful to them and it was de cided last night to continue them through the summer. Important business matters were discussed at the meeting last night. Dr. D. H. Smith was host. The follow in g program was car ried out: r Differential Diagnosis of Gastro-|On June 16: Intestinal Disorders tn Children—By Dr. E. M. Allen Discussion of this paper was led by Dr. T. H. Houck Treatment of GastrQ-IntestinuI Dis orders in Children—By Dr. D. H Smith. Discussion of this paper was led by Dr. J. M. Barnwell. Well At School that this year there are two vacan cies in the four year scholarships at Clemson College, and one for one year. This county also has one full threat of a party split over the leagm scholarship at the Citadel which is'issue. It is to be presented to tin Chicago, Juno 9—While the Repub can national ccnvention holds dailj routine sessions and the managers o , he candidates continue to hustle am lope and predict, the real fight fo the moment has switched back to th league of nations it centeis on the question o whether the Republican party is gt inn to declare flatly against the lea ?ue of nations or whether It is goin to declare for a league with reserva ions. While the delegates were assem ding in the coliseum today to mak; Senator Lodge and the remainder o the temporary organisation the pei nauent or e and to hear nothing mori than a prayer and a speech by Chau coy M. Depew. the league of nation: fight was being carried on in th< iniet of a conimittee room downtown vhere a dozen men representing the reservationists and the isseconsUa bles were gathered about a table. The irreconsilables swear they wil fight to the last ditch to prevent thi Republican party from going befon the country with any sort of an in iorsement of the league idea am thus become "the tail of Presiden Wilson’s kite,” as senator Johnsor himself put it. The element oppose' to them argues it will be a sorr. thing fer the party if their views pre vail._ Program in Doubt - So involved has the fight become and so indefinite are the prospects o its end, that the program for the coi veuticn tomorrow Is upset ant' thrown into doubt. it meets at 11 o'clock and has noth ing further before it but to hear th. report of the resolutions committee adopt a platform and nominate. t)n' plan has been proposed to skip the platform until the committee is read? to report and go ahead with the non inating speeches. Those who propose it maintain it is impossible to do s< under the rules of today which pro vicled for “unfinished business" at th; betton of the list of procedure. The> contend the platform could be con sidered the unfinished busineses am the convention could get the nomina tions out of the way without remain ing idle while the resolutions com mittee fights out the league Issue. The Wood and Lodwen people par ticularly expresses themselves as un alterably opposed to that plan o procedure. It could of course be done under . a suspension of the ’ rules which would, require unanimous con sent, but the Wood people say thej would object to it. A recess whih the resolutions committee workh seems to be one solution. While all this is going on, th» Knox bcom has been revived, ant during the day it. of al! the darl hoise booms, seemed to have sonif new momentum always taking intc consideration the common idea thai the convention will turn to other Helds if ‘Johnson. Lowden and Wool fail to show strength promising r majority soon after the first few bal lots. Chicago June 10—While a waiting the report of the platform committee the Republican national conventtoi held only a half session then reces sed until four P. M.. when the plat form Is expected to be presented foi adoption. A league of Xations plank, which is declared by leaders to be accep table to everybody, was unanimous ly adopted by resolutions of the sub committee, apparently ending al ICT CIVN Oi- MEN EXPECTED TO PPESENT N,\»IES OF ELVEKAL CANO.DATES Saw Fraud.'cc, June 10—Names of hose who wil! make nominating! t. inches presenting the candidates to the Democratic National- convcu i on here June 28 were announced ‘ouiglit at the Democratic convonticp lead quart err, Candidates whose ponsors believed would b? chosen recording to Ur* announcement. are:j lYllliam G. McAdoo. whose name is; o be presented by Dr. Burris Jenkins Kansas Citv: Attorney General Mit- •hell Palmer, by John H. Bigelow, of ’emisylvania; Governor James Cox. >t Ohio, by Supreme Court Justice times C. Johnson. Columbus; Gov- >rnor I. Fdwards of New Jersey by "harlcs F E O’Brien. Jersey City; '.eartor Robert L Owen of Oklahoma iv D Haydesn Linebaugh. Muskogee. )k’.u: James W Gerard, by U. S. G. "herry, Sious Falls, S. D.; Senator Mlbert Hitchcock, of Nebraska: by V C. SchallenSergo.. former gover- POTATO GI(0P WORTH AT LEAST $40,000 TO LOCAL PLANTEI Practically the Entire Crojj Has Already Been Marketed. CALLS ON CHAMBE1 CVganization [Receives L< ters From Distant Point Asking Assistance. The Florence Chamber of Co| inerce has received calls from nu erous and distant parts of South Cag lina from potato growers to sell UM con this year, as the result f activities In the interest of Its farm members through the agricu! rsl department. Among the calls a Wter frow a man in Lyksland. nc Columbia, with 1,000 barrels of tatoes. a telegram from a man in Stenhens. near Charleston, with carload of potatoes, a telephone or cf Nebraska; Secretary L. T. Mer from farmer8 , n aD(1 around DarHij dith. by Claude Porter of Iowa tn , who had two car8 loaded wlth The announcemer,. said it had not tatoes (he8e there w >een decided who would place in from o(her , nt lnc i udlng one fra lamination the nams ot James W. Georj . favis cf West Virginia, ambassador R o Great Britain. Senator Simmons; >f North Carolina and Senator Car- 8trated concluyivelv to# the farms .er (.lass | mothers of the Chamber of Coi T '>w T <T> T '<r>T»r» T o‘E' orAT -to werce the value and the demand fc ENTERPRISE SUED ivj such an asosciation as the agrlcuRuj LOCAL COMPANY ral department of the organiatic i end the "•nrk it is undertaking to ban Prove Value Such calls as these have demr At a well attended meeting last Blair Ilderton wso is studying law- night Fred H. Sexton Post, Number at the University of Kentucky, com- One, of the American Legion unani-| Plcted this years work with distinc- mously went on record as being op-ltion. Out of H00 students 174 made Mrtunitv *lo Florence posed to secession from the national the honor roll and he was among the and ‘ hopes there will He several organization, and the delegates to one hundred and sevenety four. He a pp;i tant a for them. vacant this year, Examinations for full committee and incorporated it these scholarships will ne held at the the platform on which the committer Court House cr. the second Friday in is working. An agreement was reach July. Supt. Gasque states that the ed after a conference between Sena scholarships afford an rvccellent op-jtors Borah. S|Yoot. McCormitk ant' County boys the approaching state convention in' also was awarded a scholarship for Spartanburg were instructed [to vote 1 th e excellence of his work. After against any such step. In consider- spending a few days In Florence he ing the matter of withdrawing from'will go to Washington to work in a! 0ne of M , rion '. oldest and Beat the national organization the ques- government department during the ° nC M * rion » and Be#t tion of the bonus was not consider- summer months, ed. The following were elected as dele gates to the Spartanburg copvention C. W. Muidrow, Archie Mrs. W. O. Davis After an illness of only a Duncan, Sam J Royall H J Blackwell' Mrs. W. O. Davis died at the T Thompson. During the ence infirmary Tuesuay night, course of the meeting mention was, had b0 en bronght made ot the advantages of the schol- from a severe case arships which are being offered by the Y..M. C. A. week Flor- L. H. LITTLE LEAD Known Citizens Passes Away at Hospital in Florence After Brief Illness. Funeral Here. Lodge which accepted the resolution drawn by Elihu Root before his de par'tue for Europe. It omits the en dorsement of the League of Nations covenant, provides a new agreement with other nations which shall in elude a tribunal for the settlement of international disputes. LIKE AMERICA JAZZ , Washington. June 1,0.—The French HAS LONELY BIRTHDAY Mr. L. Harvey Little, one of Marlons oldest and best known citizens, after public likes American Jazz dance mu a brief Illness, died at a hospital in sii so well that dancers, contrary to ight. She 1 Florence), Tuesday morning;. About custom, encore selections three and here suffering; ten ays ago Mr. Little became seri- four times. Moreover, American a severe case of pneumonia, ously ill, and was taken to Florence dance music sells in France at prices The funeral services were held yes- for treatment, but his advanced age three times as high as at home, terday at 'Fairhope Presbyterian told heavily against him and he died The American vice-consul at Nan was tes, reports that dancers In France are “starving for lack of American -'IMMONSVILLE PAPER. JOB PLANT, CHANGES HANDS ROY 8WINDELLE TO BE EDITOR WITH l ^ e * or *• ^cultural Interests this section. Wherever possible thesil outside calls w-ere placed and sever profitable sales were made througll , the reference:; of the Chamber f»| Timmonsville, June 9—Tl^e Tim- ( -°m“erce. lonvlP-j Enterprise, newspaper and! .I 0 ** Minting plant, owned and published . P t |? c » ica »Pt h e entire Florence coun Charles F. Sansbury, has today v 4 Irls ^ P otato CT °P now. T» v*eu purchased by the Timmonsville .f™ b f ,ake . n . ’’P 'ecurit es company. The company | s Chailes R Allen »» *9 to $J).,6d fori l corporation composed of a number [ >nes and $a.;>0 tb $6 for two';, accord*! .f the leading busmess men and ,n * to quality and p-reeentirees of the ankers of the town, which this week gr . ra t ,1 ® s bulk of ,tia l ill take entire charge of the paper. <r o*ent at fl nd $6 lov Swlndelle. recntly conncted ithl Fetween $30,000 and $40,000 cashj he Savannah Press, and the newly mo ”* y ' 8 beln ? ? a, d to the Florence! lected secretary of the chamber of f'ounty farmers, in the Florence terri-J ommerce, has been secured to edit t 01 ''’* t ,,is week by Mr. ARen. Softool nd manage the paper. Mr. Swin- ba ™ b ^ n . H ’e le is an experienced newspaper P 0116 ^ both In \1eld and financial re-’J •mu and comes to Timmonsville ,urn8 - , Generally, the farmers aroj ilghly recommended. With the relin mm h P leased with » b e result of their| mlshment of the Enterprise Mr. Sans- cr °P- urv retires from the newspaper field I Experience Meeting fter having spent many years as a . s s ° on as the rush of the dlf u'/ssful newspaper publisher a nd: and shipping is over, a meetini n-inter He will irevote his time in ' w ' ,, b « held for all of the potato grow future to his other business affairs in f rs and other farmers who may wis nd around Timmonsville. j ’ 0 P la nt Potatoes, and every man w r ;be asked to give his neighbor the TYATT V MITW^PAPFR ^benefiit of his experience and expert*, DAILY NlLWbRArMiJK | n) e nt 8. covering types of soil, quan* 1 BEST ADVERTISING tlty of fertilizer, selection of seed, dig * ging. nackitre end generally the re* j suit of his effort. Areudv the secretary lias been ap-1 preached by other farmers who arej interested in potato growing becaus of the success of this season. One! ] such of these has stated he will plant j Indianapolis. June 10—The daily about 50 acres of potatoes himself tewspaper was extolled as the best i fthc farmers can organize in the idvertlsiug medium In a number of agricultural department of the Cham .he departmental meetings of tha ber of Commerce and accompish sucl onvent-on of the Associated Adver-, results as they have this year. He] Jsing Clubs of the World here late te a member of the Chamber of Com*‘ oday. In the retailers and church' merce. Advertising departments was this! — ® rue, while In other sections, the GIRL DROWNED poster, direct mail and films were ad-, twj reniC'Trt OTWITD 1 •ocated as the best media for other ADi 1U KIVU«K ypes of advertising. ! The woman’s department held its OUTING OF GIRL SCOUTS AT ST.' first business session this afternoon! GEORGE HAS TRAGIC featured by a discussion as to whe-[ ENDING ther advertising women do better ad-1 ^ ^ vertising club work when they have St. George. June 10..Miss Ray heir own c'ub or when affiliated with Dukes was drowned in Bdisto river ;he mens club. j Monday afternoon. With a contingent of Girl Scouts, she was enjoying an rarnnsn T Half outing. Several members of the paj*- Laro I T , !‘y were wading upon a sand bar. Be- Mllhon In Jewels cause of a bend, the water at that r ‘particular point flows with consider- BURGLARS ESCAPE BY AUTOMO- able force, and it seems that the cur- BILE AFTER LOOTING CASKET AT EAST HAMPTON. OPINION EXPRESSED AT CON VENTION OF ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF WORLD AT INDIAN APOLIS rent swept the litle girl from the sand bar into deeper water. Heroic efforts were made by metn- East Hampton, N. Y., June 10.—Burg bers of the party, including the wo- lars broke into the home of Enrico men who accompanied them, to rescue Caruso, noted tenor, here Tuesday tbe little girl, and as soon as the night and escaped with Jewelry val- news reached Grover, whence it was ued at $50<L000 , telephoned to St. George, a number The robbery was disoevered hy Mia from both points hastened to the Caruso, who was aroused by the ring scene of the tragedy. The body was mg of a burglar alarm attached to recovered some distance from thosand a steel casket In her room in which bar - Every effort was put forth by the Jewels were kept. physicians and others to revive her. With servants" she rushed to her The litle girl was about 14 yehrs room and heard the footsteps of the °i a ^ e and was the daughter of Mr. escaping robbers. A few minutes later ai * d Mrs. D. F Dukes of St. George, the servants saw an automobile with * be was bright and interesting, poa- two peruana speeding fro in. the 8esa cd of a sweet disposition and her grounds. death brings deep regret to a wide The police were immediately notified t,rc l e ot friends and guarded the only motor route out —J of East Hampton, but at a late hour I been i ENROLL FOR PRIMARY no trace of the burglars had , „ . , . .. . found. *' ro *t books of the democratic Mr Caruso is filliiig an engagement [; lubs are uaw °» en a » d tho voters Mr ’ i- alU8 o 18 nmog a * t* bave several weeks in which to en- chu.-ch, Darlington county, the body'-Tuesay morning. Mrs. Little having beer InV.on to the home of , with him at the last. r-. , . _ . Former Crown Prince Has No Rela eaeration Rejects tive# t0 wish Him well. Educational Plan! her “iai-T Mrs. J R. Carter on Pinej L. Harvey Little was.known to al- music” aud that American publishers 'street. Mrs Davis was formerly of tnost every man an woman in Mar-'are overlooking a golden oppotunity. ■ this county but had been living for ion county, having spent all of his The marked rythm and uniform tern- I some time in Sumter where Mr"" Da- life as a citizen of the town of Mar- l»o of American dance music, introduc- Amsterdam. June 10. The former vis is engaged in the insurance bus! ion. At the time of his death he was 'ed in France by the soldier bands, ‘Grown Prince Frederick William cele- ness. She was cnly twenty five years [in his seventy-ithird year, and al have created an appetite for more, Montreal June le—The American - brated his 38th birthday practically old. A husband and two small chil- though for years he has been in bad the vice consul says. Federation of Labor today rejected alone at Weiringen, none of his rela- dren are left. Surviving brothers health he attended to his duties in 1 ‘“ e ProPowl to create a permanent: tlves having turned up to wish him and sisters are Messrs. W. L. Rose, the office of the Marion Cotton Oil! WEATHER REPORT educational department to distribute, many happy returns. The Berlin of Helen, Florida: C M Rose of Flor- Co., where he was employed as book- 1 Propaganda, urgtag support of the Kreuz Zeitung recalls that tn 1882 once: Mrs E R Murray of S. J. COLE FOR SHERIFF roll In order to vote in the primary election this cummer. The rules re- There has been very little interest ‘J[ , ’ re lhat caLh vol '; r Personally sigu manifested in tire approaching pri- his own name, and sign his namc . ... _ /,*h„r ..mm i« fuM- lu cases where a voter L mary for this summer, in other coun *•» numerous candidates unabl f t0 wri , te hf 8 D a «ne he is re- various | <lul,e( - , to make his mark. You will Federation’s policy of •hip in polltica, ■ . Sumter: j keeper, up to the time he was strick- 1 Foir tonight aud Friday Not much noD-parti*an- three Ewperora stood at thecracje of and Mrs. J # . H. Carter and Mrs. W A en with, his t'atuj JUnest*.—Marion change in temperature. General var- the Prince. n Campbell of this city star, . . , . . |ta[j!e winds. ties there are formally announced for the K ..„n u , . . offices but none in Florence county your re*' book tu the handb up to today have made any formal I® 1 vour club secretary who will keep announcement however the "Ice is 1 m 8 ‘ >me P* at e easily accessable to broken.” Mr. a. J. Cole has “thrown'the voters. It is the duty of every his hat in the ring” and entered the! citizen to vote, and to vote it Is ae rate for sheriff of Florence county. ce -’ sa: ' y 1° go to your club secretary He is the first candidate to take the'nnd personally sign the . roll. Don’t plung; the water is line, the race is fail or neglect to do this before the open; who next, | enrollment books close,