Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Florence Daily Times 26th Year THE LATENT ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Florence, S. C. Monday Afternoon, June 14, 1920. $6.00 a year. HARDING CASTS OFF iANNUAL MEETING OF THIRD PARTY NOW SENATOR’S GARB FOR I AMERICAN LEGION TALKED BY THOSE CAMPAIGN CLOTHES co ^™ n d ^ v s 0 p T A E RT D A 0 wr° LEFT OUT IN COLD SECESSION MOVE | IWHAT THE BOND GASTON MEANS SUES ' LIVE WIRES WILL REPUBLICANS NAME Will Jump Immediately Into Florence Times Bureau, Wyatt a. j Charged Convention Ignor- Program Arranged For Him. AT HIS DESK TODAY Hurrying to Clean up Accu mulated Business as Senator. Washington June i-;—Senator Hard Ing, Hie republican presidential can didate, was at his desk in Taylor, Correspondent Columbia, June H—The resolution | looking to secession of the South | ed the Serious Problems Of the Hour. ISSUE WILL MEAN U. S COURT OFFICIALS FOR MILLION DOLLARS GOOC STREETS TO BE LAID UN DER PROPERTY ABUTTING PLAN NAMED As Likely To Head New Ticket as Presidential Candidate. iiad accumulated us senator, but the arrival of Hays v.ili force him imme diately into the part assigned him by the convention. He will confer with Hays and his political managers at once with the Jdea of. getting his carhpaign under way immediately. Carolina dep**ment of the American i LaFOLLETTE Logical from the f the national Legion organization will he voted down by the state l egion, it is expected, at its annual convention which starts in 1 Spartanburg Tuesday of this week, the ir.th. EVery post in the state. will have delegates at the Spartan i burg convention, an d the convention j Chicago June 11 -The declaration , will debate with vigor and earnest by Amos ITnchot, a member of the ... th f. 1 hPSfi the question of secession, grow , ro , nlMl ,, po of fo ,. |y Hiere tol today. He arrived at midnight.> nc ou , ^e controversy over the , , f r nm l .** mi « • VN’-lilfl posit ivplv III* rrom ( mcago. Umus question. The l.egtoners wd He told the Associated Press he , to nl0V( . on Sp a rtanl>urg Tues-■, would remain in Washington all thcL, ajr ai)(l „ 1k r. X p orr ed fat an ut- rt na r La I ' oll(,,u * would liea,i week. He expected t» be busy a ' tendance of several hundred will he days clearing up the business which registered. > The secession upheaval in the rank of the l egion started when the state executive committee at a recent meet ing In Columbia a fopted a resolu tion calling for secession from the* national organization, if the action of jlhe national executive committee, in a , T ai. , . . ... . ! endorsing (lie bonus, was approved Harding Arrived Last Night m Wash- , )y Uip ,. 0 nventlon. The res » , . Ington. oiution also grew out of Hie fact that ashlngion, June H-Senator War , ht , n .. lio „ ;i , r ommiiieeman for South ren (!. Harding, of Ohio, republican raro „ nu , m( , not notified of s w presidential nominee, arrived in pra , m , optinRR (>f U .. P naliona’ execn- Washlngton at 12:50 o’clock this iVt , ccmniitlPOi wh ,. n the bonus ques ^icago. nearly twoj Uon wfls discussed. The South Caro lina Legion nas consisuntly opposed tin* benm plan. Many of the local ports in f •» slate have vokiI 1 n the secession r "< olutior. and so far alt tnat iiavc re ported liav'* Ic en found in onnosition f 11 to any p’an for :• cession. It is ar gued that s'oc c s‘;j: n will not accom plish anything, excel t a split in the ranks, it is expected that Hie seces sion rc'soliilion will h* voted down nvervhe mingly next Tuesday. The $575,000 Municipal bond issue, Charges District Attorney j And Assistant With Corrupt Practices. FILED IN NEW YORK MEET IN COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL B TDlES THROUGH- | * OUT c~ ' T£ WILL ORGANIZE \ STATE CHAMBER OF i COMMERCE ' WARREN G, HARDING FOR THE PRESIDENCY morning from hours behind schedule time. He was greeted by a throng which crowded the tinion station. Senator Harding was met* by a re" crptlon committee and was escorted to the President’s room of the sta tion. He passed through long lines of people who vigorously applauded him. As he passed out of the station to hit, automobile he was greeted with a popular air from the Boy Scouts band, of Oil City, Pa. Washington 'June 14—Harding nonneed that for the present would make no statemept. John I. Rice Comes Out For Office NURSES GRADUATING (Wyatt A. Tayfor.) I Columbia. June t‘i.—-The state office 'that looked like it was about to go rvmniccc TflUIPUT at last has a candidate. John LAlIiLiIuLU UN bn 1 Rlce - y° in K Columbia lawyer and w w secretary of the state tax commission, I announces teday that lie is in the race EIGHT YOUNG LADIES WILL RE- Comptroller General, to succeed | INTER- 1 Rut *• ()K,)C)rno ' w,1 ° * ,as announced 1 that he will not offer for re-election. ?Mr. Rice is the first candidate for the i office and it is probable that he will presidential t! si* a ticket as presidential candidate, and announcement that a campaign in behalf of Harding would stait promptly were outstanding develop ments following the Republican nai Unal convejilinn. Claims 30 States Chicago June 13 Asserting Hial Hi- Republican Nnvjnal Convention "ignored most of the serious proh-l leins and mentioned others only t.> reveal its unwillingness to face them honestly" the committee of 4X, in a sUittincnt tonight signed by Anios Pinchol and ottier me. iriers said that "whatever uncertainty existed as i > wh Uher tliere wculd In* a new party candidate tor President had been re moved. The organization will adopt a plai- tY in ar.d nominate a candidate tor President at conviAition in Chicag < uly to. ‘“iiie Republican party has new driven out. of representation in its councils the millions of voter.! who followed Roosevelt, Johnson and |,n Kc.llelle,” the statement said. ••Tin* new party wi 1 represent tliese veters and will present a definite and i ‘iiuctiv* prog j The statement said that tin* new party had been organized in thirty states and that it would be prepared I i put its electoral ticket on Hie bal lot:; in every state. LONDON DOES NOT KNOW SEN, HARDING b>ing prepared for, will mean ulti mately a $350,000 street and side' walk paving project for F.orenco. I Under the present plan of paving in 1 Florence, the city :.ays ^one third cf Hie cast of the work, while the abut ting property owners on the two aid es pay one-third each. Thus $350,000 will be multiplied three times. '1 lie expenditure of Ibis sum cf paving in Florence is expected tol give ibis city onA of the best systems of street paving In the entire SouH:. It wi 1 not only afford modernly pav- o i* streets fer the busineps section, but will fairly well cover the entire city. The poor streets of Florence aie Hie chief source of wonder to visit ors of this citv, as many cf them have said. The wonder to them is that a city as progressive as Flor ence, would ever tolerate such streets ns she has. J lie bond issue is expected to car rv overwhelmingly. Suit Comes Up In Connec tion With Means Trial » For Murder. New York June 14—A suit million dollars damage was Florence Times bureau, Wyatjt A.t ] Taylor, Correspondent . Columbia, June 14—Every, presi- jd nt, everv vie * president and every I soeretary aThamber of Commerce in South Carolina have been invited i tu sit'end . no"'ting in Columbia on Thursday of this week, for the pur- ! pose of completing the organization j of the State I'bumber of Commerce j frr South Carolina. An elaborate for one p.-ogrnm of • entertainment has been tiled to- 1 planned by the Columbia Chamber of Coolidge of Massachusetts Selected As His Run- . ning Mate. TENTH BALLOT dav for Gas ton U. Means against DIs-1* omniPm • , , i . . . . The meeting wid begin at inet Attorney Swann and Assistant' (j) . ;i |)llsinPSR s „ aion tho C nistiict Attorney Hooling. Tbe complaint charges ttiat the d noon, olum- bia Chamber of Commerco will bo host tn the Vi-i:ing can loercial peo- fendants conspircdo witli officials of a, b p 11 * Inis! company in Chicago "to bribe, 1 '' 1 and corrupt witnesses" to, testify | falsely against the plaintiff trial for the imirdi I King near Concord a ,i . in ;,n it 'he Jefferson Ho Once a Printer’s Devil Hard ing Is Now Senator And Publisher. Chicago, June 14—Warren O. Hard^ ing, United States senator from Ohio | was nominated for the presidency by Hie republican national convention • at':or a deadlock which lasted for nine ballots and which finally forced; 1 running all the original out of the favorites. As his running mate, the convcn- ‘ IKE” TURNS UP SAFE AND SOUND ‘''H' In his of Mrs. Maude N. C., in 1&I7 l slid to defeat prohabfe of the alleg- ' ed last will of James King, her hus- I here will be a second business s^s sion In the afternoon, and in the tl 01 ' named Governor Calvin Cool evening tin Minute Men, the Rotary ,f, ge. of Massachusetts, upsetting tt’ < lull, the Kawauls Club and Hie Co- l dl,n °f a combination of the Hard- Itimhio Chamber of Commerce will backers to nominate for the placo- Jointly tinder the visitors a banquet, Senator Irvine I.. I.enroot, of Wig*. F.UMORS PERSISTED THAT STATE DETECTIVE HAD BEEN i SHOT Mr. KlcheUiorger has b^en atteid- ing i-burt for two weeks, at Marion and Charleston. Out of twenty cas-j es for violation he secured 19 convic Hons. One case, against R. N. Rol lins of Hiis ctiy, resulted iu a mistrial BAND CAMPAIGN BEGINS TOMORROW this also at the Jefferson. On March 15th a meeting of the Chamber officials of the state was held in Columbia and a temporary organization was formed, with lb O. Black, of Columbia, as president and l|. V. Snell, cf Charleston, as secre tary. Permanent officers will be elec ted next Thursday. The purpose oi •he new organization will ba to pro- » cousin. The collapse of the forces of Gov ernor Frank O. Lew den and their j transf C in large part to Senatof Harding, put the Ohio candidate over. Governor Wood lost heavily, how ever, when the Harding drift began, and Senator Johnson, the third .of the trio of leaders on the ear’y builoting Mr. Rollins whs represent s! by Mr. Gordon Baker of this city. Stat« Detective Eichelberg^r and Mrs. Uichelborger,’ who have been -.pending the week in Charleston, where Mr. Kiche.berger has been at tending the United States Court, re- turnnl to the eity last night setting al rest the wild rumors which had STRONG COMMITTEES WILL CALL ON CITIZENS OF THE CITY. mote the commercial progress of all >,lso went steadily down hill, section •• cf Hie slat-. < Entering the convention as a can- I The Invitations to Hie meeting in didate distinctly of the “dark horse” Columbia have he‘*n issued Jollify class. Senator Harding got only 64 Everything is ready for the cam paign tomorrow, to finance the muni cipal band for the coming year, for which $3,000 must be raised. Little trouble is anticipated in raising tho necessary amount. The campaign organization will by -Mr. Bbtck. president of the state votes on the first ballot and on Chamber and J. D. Miot, president of second he dropped tp 66. I. the Columbia Chamber of Com uerce. OPPORTUNITY FOR THREE COUNTY BOYS Harding an Editor t Warren G. Harding lias always been a resident of Ohio which state he has represented us United State#! senator since 1914. In private business life he is u publisher of the Marion, Ohio “Star.’’ He was born on a farm, near the village of Blooming Grove, Morrow county, Ohio Noveianer 2, 1865, the CEIVE DIPLOMAS. ESTING PROGRAM AR RANGED THINKS SELECT.ON INCREASES CHANCES OF A DEMOCRAIC CANDIDATE. meet at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morn persisted here all Saturday' night and j a the office of the secretary' of Sunday that the detective had been ,j 10 ( f iam i )Pr 0 f Commerce, and from shot in a raid near Andrews. ‘here, will go over the clty r soliciting Mr. Fichelherger cannot under- subscriptions. As a matter cf CLEMSON AND CITADEL SCHOL- eldest of eight children. His father, ■land how Hie rumor originated, (.onveniei.ce both to the solicitors ARSHIPS OPEN IN FLORENCE George T. Harding, was a country There were calls over the telephone ant j t0 u,,. contributors contributions COUNTY doctor whose forebears came from here Sa tin day night from all parts oi j J( , j )a y a ble when pledged. L — Scotland. Before going to Ohio, the Hie Uee Doe section afid from Lhai- ^ aK nlm .h afi $4,000 is raised the There an* three scholarships from Hardings were residents of Pennsyl- lestOii. Columbia and other citieo, j, an( j w jjj undertake this year to uni- ubs »(unity, offered to three young vania, where some of them were mas- asking for information.. It appears p orin niembers. The $3,000 bud- nn n in a competitive examination sucr-d by Indians. Others fought in • hat the rumor hud gained the wid- provides $1/100 to pay indebted- whic h will tie conducted here Friday. Hie Revolutionary war. The mother •st circulation. , ness coming over from last year. $1,- July 9th. by the county superintend- of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson, The Times asked The News and - 0() for th(1 ,ij m .tor’s salary, and $500 ,*nt of education. Two of the scliol- was descended from an o!..-Hme Ho*- Courier Saturday nigi-t to locate Mi. p 01 . incidentals. The $3,0(p) must be arshins ar*- fer four years at Clem- land Dutch family, the Van Kirks. Kichelborher. While he could not be ra | SB( j , sf<! , . n ,i t|-, P Hiird scholarship is one Journalist The graduating exercises cf the* the only one. as tin office is a hard j Florence Infirmary Training school one and laden with responsibility and j i. 0 „don, June 14.—Senator Hard- tor nurses will be held this evening, ’xpense. ing’s personality and record are un- beginning at 8:30 in the auditorium| Mr. Rice Is a young man but is very » ; nown here. Newspaper comment to- of the Central Graded school. ; popular and capable. He has made a ,i a y expresses neither satisfaction There are eight young ladies in thorough study of taxation and is con nor disappointment with the Repub- the graduating class, whose motto isjsidered one of the best posted tax lican nomination. "Service through love to humanity." officials of the state, hut from Hie le-• Several newspapers infer from the The following is the class roll: i gal as well as the equitable stand- cabled reports that he represents a Monte-Rose Katherine Smith. Eliza point. .compromise. I idem* Elizabeth Frances Williams,! Mr. Rice is from Barnwell, having 1 Other journals assume the result of vice president; Clara Jennings Hobbs J moved to Columbia after his gradua- ’-1> P Chicago convention has opened fiunil at the time the City Editor of Hie News and Courier told the Times that the detective had been seen on tho streets in Charleston at 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon. This was after the time he had been reported shot. The Times disseminated this infor , mution where possible to set at rest SEVEN KILLED IN A TRAIN WRECK ! for four yor.rs at the Citadel. These In libs youth Warren Harding lived the rumors. PERE MARQUETTE FLYER HITS FREIGHT TRAIN IN CHICAGO TODAY are very valuable vacancies and art the Ufa of a farmer boy attending the given by the state, tilled by eompeti- village school until fourteen years of live eyaminatlons. The winners of age. when he entered Ohio Central ihe scholarships have all their ex- College of Iberia from which h'e was pensos at college paid by the state graduated. As editor of the college secretary-treasurer. Class Officers Class Roil Monte-Rose Katherine Smits, Eliza both Frances Williams, Fannie Esth- ma McCoy, Goldy Ernestine McCoy, Sarah Belle Hamer, Anne Belle Stokes, Clara Jennings Hobbs, Win nie Sue Baker. The following is the program for the evening exercises to which lit.' public is cordially invited: Program Music I'rayer—Rev. W. S. Poynor Address—Rev. E. L. McCoy Music tion from the academic department of tho possibility of the election of the University. , Democratic ■ andidate, wni li was and they are well worth the attention paper he first displayed a talent for I of any young man who is anxious to journalism. He was obliged to stop j > n , R ke the most of himself. They school now and then and earn the 1 Chicago, June 14—The Here Mar ' should certainly be hotly contested money with which to pursue his col- i quette train from Grand Rapids was f or and it is hoped that they will lege course. At one time he cut corn I wrecked today tit 103rd street cross- m ,t go, in Florence as they have, in at another painted barns and at st The acreage of wheat in South Caro ing in South Chicago. Police reports - KO me of the neighboring counties, another drove a team and helped to South Carolina Crops ENROLL YOURSELF PRIMARY ELECTION lina to e harvested this .year is 163,- std<l that thirty were killed. Railroad they have gone* by default. No grade the roadbed of a new railway, ently regarded here as extremely im- «00 acres, or 41,000 acres less than in authorities said only two are known young man caring enough to even At seventeen he taught a district Th(J condition on June 1 was to be dead. The train is reported to stand the examination. They are school and played a horn in the, vil- !'probable. ! Monroe Spears Has 1919. 81 per cent of normal—the same as that of last year. The forecast from, conditions indicate a total riled ITIS r'ledgc of j 744 000 ushels, or 454.000 j ~ , ! bushels, less than the forecast of June , (Wyatt A. Taylor.) jj m9 . Columbia, June W-—Several can-; ’ T h P " a( . roagP of oats in South faro- BOOKS NOW OPEN. VOTERS' d; ‘ lates fnr toda y AM their u na on June 1 is estimated at. 328,000 MUST PERSONALLY ENROLL Pledges and paid their assessments to a ,. reSi 0 r 47,000 acres less than in BY SIGNING FULL NAME , d* 6 treasurer of the state Democratic 1919/the condition at present being | Executive Committee. One of these :.■» placed at 87 per cent of normal as The enrollment books of the Demo- 'a new figure in state politics, Leon 1. against 80 per cent of June 1, last •’ratio Clubs are now all in tbe hands Rice, prominent young lawyer of The condition of other crops in Hie have struck a freight. well worth effort of any young man i a g and full information may he secured from vour county; superintendent of Presentation Scholarship Medal S< n m jf,.. various club secretaries and ' Anderson, who is entering the race for Medal—Rev. Rev. ator D. O. Baker Music Presentation Barnwell W. S. Poynor Music Presentation Rhodes Medal C. Blount. Music Presentation ComnwJ- Medal Hicks Music Florence Nightingale Pledge Presentation of Diplomas—Miss A. B. Commer, R. N. J. W state, being of a prominent family In his college days lu* was a star baso halt player and gained quite a reputa tion us an athlete, | The other solictors who have to- tiled their pledges arc J Monroe year, state on June 1. is as follows: Rye 84 per cent. Hay 82 per cent. Clover 87 per cent. Alfalfa 87 per cent. Cabbages 75 per cent. Onions 85 per cent. Apples 76 per cent. Peaches 8V) per cent, j Pears 70 per rent Shortage Now Turns brass hand. A Printer At odd times he worked In the vll-l lige printing office in time becoming an expert typesetter and later a lino-l type operator. He is a practical p man and a job printer, and an a I "make-up man" is said to have few equals. Th? luck piece he has car ried as a senator is the old printer’s passengc|s t'cininencement exercises on Tuesday, n ii P h e US( , ( i W h Pn be was stlckiBg] type. In 1884 Dr. Harding moved his faml Seven Killed Gaud Rapids Uune 14—Seven were education killed in the wreck at South Chicago' — .— according to railroad reports here. j Qj ernson Honors * Chicago, June 14 loiter developed Two Agriculturists that the conductor of the passenger! train was the only person killed. A 1 Clemson College, June 14.—At the score of trainmen and were injured. jiluno . Hie board of trustees of Clem- — — I gon (joiiege awarded certificates of I are open for tho enrollment pf the'solictir of the tenth circuit. He is voters of the county. No man will opposing Solicitor K P Smith, off Au be allowed to vote in the Democratic derson. Solicitor Smith has not as primary unless he enroll his name lie pled pis pledge for reelection. foie Hie books close in July. In en- j\j r Rico Is well known all over the " rolling it is we I to remember Hiut I Hie voter must personally sign his Ifull name and in cases where he is unable to write his name lie must make his mark in either case it is necessary that the voter must per-, sonally appear at the place where his' day club book is kept. It is very impor- 8 P ears * ° r Darlington, solictor of the tant that every citizen (entitled to Fourth Circuit, and J- K Henry, of vote should register. Besides electing | Chester, solicitor o fthe sixth circuit, officers for stale and county there are Doth are asking for re-election, with- sicieral bond issues to be voted for. lout any apposition as yet. This makes While there has been very little six candidates out for solicitor. T C ^ ‘ Interest manifested in politics thus Callison, Lexington, in the 11th circuit ^The concert of the Florence Muni- f ar this year the interest is sure to T I’ Stoney, of ( harieston, for reelec- d>nl Band w-as well attended yester-, ( | eV elope and it would he too bad tion in the 9th. and R. L/ Gunter, of j The local he plant presented a tkt FLORENCE COUNTY day aftWioon despite the heat of a that any voter tbrougli his own neg-! Aiken, for re-election in the second cir lively scene of activity yesterday torrid afternoon, amt ar, usual a splen i P( q disqualify himself from particl- cuit. having already been announced morning. There were hundreds there merit to Mr. Bob S. Hodges, of Hodges lly to Marlon. A short time after- ... b. C., and Mr. W. W. Wannamaker. ward the father purenased for War- lO Western IViedtS j r oj . st Matthews. Mr. Hodges has ren Harding The Star, then a small . been a most successful demonstrator paper. i tine time it is a water shortage, of ^ value of cover crops, especial- Firm Paper Hien a sugar shortage and now the j crimson clover, in s6il builiicg. fashion has turned to meats. Accord - Band Concert ^Vas Greatly Enjoyed . , , . , . and lias been a great practical bene- I ing to one of the market proprietors a , ' . ... 1 here there has been extreme dlfficul- fa<d ‘' r a ^P* ct - , , 7v in securing the usual shipments ^ Wanamaker Jr who is of western meats. The Times tele a " alumnus of Clemson College, and Watermelons 81 per cent, Muskmel- .^oned three markets this morning who has devoted himself since gradu- ons and cantaloupes 80 per cent. i two 0 f them stating that they were ation to scientific plant breeding, has I short of western meats and the oth- also rendered agricullture a great | er declaring that he had not been af- service in the development of improv footed and saw no reason why the ed strains of field crop seeds. This had been. Those markets is part'cularly true of his work in MANY SEEK ICE ON SUNDAY MORNING THE RICH AND POOR, THE HIGH AND LOW RUB ELBOWS IN LINE FOR ICE. others slid I of Hi * shipped meats have been using native meats. , N0 RACE SUICIDE cotton breeding, the Wannamaker Cleveland Big Boll cotton developed On the paper Warren Harding per formed every function from devil to managing editor. In all ihe years the senator has owned it there has never been a strike or a threatened] one. Senator Harding is closely identlfi-] od with many other large business enterprises in Marlon and other parts of the state. He is director of a bank and several large manufacturing plants and is a trustee of the Trinity Baptist church. Mr. Harding has twice represented ilid program was rf.nrrered. The hand pating in Hie state primary, is daily growing better and the orga ^ju |j n( | yp <ur ciah hook open nization is a mailer of pride to Hi ' and you have only the next city. Yesterday autos from all « p< "| weeks to enroll. Do it now. Hons of tne county were parked^ on | f.»„!.*;,I • eliMil giouiMis for the con cert. MANY LIVES LOST IN GREAT STORM - I AUTHORITIES FEAR DISASTER . NEAR SAN JUAN, HONDURAS, AS RESULT. I Salvador. Sunday, June 13.—Many : lives were lost and great damage done near San Juan, Honduras, last night by a storm. A great disaster is feared by the authorities. ! You several days ago. now | few PRESIDENT WILSON TAKES UP BICYCLING WON’T STAND FOR THE OUTLAW STRIKES PRESIDENT CHANGES MODE OF EXERCISING. SPECIAL WHEEL ORDERED in all manner of conveyances to get a piece of the small frozen liquid to | assist them in keeping cool. The capitalist in his high powered and handsome automobile rubbed elbows 1 OVER TWELVE THOUSAND CHIL DREN BETWEEN AGES OF EIGHT AND FOURTEEN. RESOLUTION CONDEMNING THEM INTRODUCED IN FEDERATION concern announced that an order hud LABOR MEETING. ,Been placed for a bicycle by Admiral Grayson, the President’s physician, While tho exact figures are not yet witli the small picklninny with his available the last and final report not toy wagon all bent on the same pur- having reached the office of the conn- pose, that of securing a piece of ice. ty superintendent of education yet the Just why so many let. Hie sweltering figures already sent in indicate that Sunday morning catch them without the number of children, enrolled un- Westfield, Fass., June 14.—That' ice is not known but. Hie icemen dis- der the compulsory educational law. President Wilson will take up bicy- pensed hundreds and hundreds i t lor Florence county will go over the ling -is an exercise became known pieces of Ice yesterday morning. | twelve thousand mark. That is there here today when a local manufactur-j — — are more than children in this INCOME TAX IS j county between the ages of 8 and 14 DUE TOMORROW ' rs by him having proved one of the best Thirteenth senatorial district of varieties for average South Carolina 0hij , in (hp legislature a* conditions. served one term as lieutenant gov« I Tliis practice of the ( lemson board nor the 1914 election Harding 'of trustees in honoring outstanding was elected United States senator by] practical and scientific agriculturists a majority of more than 190,000 rijn- | was begun several years ago, and ning 73.000 ahead of the next highest leach year since the practice was lie- on the ticket, lu Hu senate he is a 'gun two prominent farmers have been member of tin* committee on foreign so honored with certificates of merit, iviatiotis. Senator Harding married I — — I Miss Florence Kllng iu nl891. NORMAN DAVIS NEW UNDER SECRETARY Club Buys Trap Shooting Outfit Montreal. June 14.—The central la-]accompanied by a letter stating Hiat tior bodies whic haided in the unautho ; the bicycle was for tbe President’s rized strikes of unions during the re-'own use, ] cent railroad walkout in the United! ’ •States were condemned in a resolu- CONSPIRACY U'on presented before the American 1 rederat ion of Labor convention today, i London, June 14 Gen. Roudneff Killed J’ PonstantinopleT*Juno 14—A Sahas- > The resolution was presentefl in behalf conspiracy against >ol disnatch sav« *he Bolshevik! of the international switchmen’s un- mient is reported REPORTED topol dispatch says the have killed general Roudneff at Baku ion. i | a Berlin dispatch. An anarchists the Soviet govern from Moscow says ESTIMATED PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO $750,000,000 Hot Weather » Washington June 14—Second stallm *nts of income and excess prof see its taxes for 1919 and will \ield the 000,000 it is estimated today by the, After one of the coolest spring totday by the President to be under- iu- seasons on record summer has de- Secretary of State. tided with force. The past three He will assume his duties tomor Pltiewood flub has recentll purchas ! ed trap shooting equipment which will be inslaimed on the grounds of TENNESSEE MAN WILL ASSUME the club at an early date. There arc HIS DUTIES TO- ' number of club members who an- MORROW. I joy lids sport even though they may not shine at it. and breaking the clay Washington June 14.—Norman • pigeons w ill shortly become one '0! Davis, of Tennessee, was appointed the diversions of the day. WEATHER REPORT ar- cue tomorrow days have been worthy of any July.• row succeeding Frank I oik. resigned. For South Carolina 1 government $759.- ! '*<* r r *li"f is to he expected according, Davis resigned last week as assist- (itiui..! .1 and nated todav bv the, to weather prophets until the rains ant secretary of the treasury to at- weather tonight and bureau of internal revenue. 1 come. cept the post. eral variable winds. continued warr Tuesday. Gea*