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'•"4. THE FLORENOE DAIi^r TIMES WEDNESPAY EKNOON, JUNE 16. J920. OPERA ROUSE SHOWING TODAY ONLY • Anita Stewart in . “Mind the Paint Gin” Her? is yOur ehant-e to se? a stag? girl's lifs beljiiul the scenes,- a slum girl leaps from a chorus girl to world of tarn) over night. UKAfTOr*. GOOD NESS DON'T MISS THIS. Also Eon Turpin in "A CLOSE SRAVE’ THE CAMP FIRE GIRDS get a percentage on all tickets sold today, so every ticket you buy you give them a helping hand for their encampment trip. Sll'AViNG TOMORROW ONLY Marie Don in “Twelve—Ten” A photodrama directed by one of the greatest Artists «>r Ins time, that will hold you with a grip of steel and touch, your heart strings. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY. mi MHTM (The Coolest Spot In Town) Music by SEVEN piece Or chestra Prof. E. Dai hey. Director. Today James J. Corbett in The Prince of Avenue A This D not a Serial but one of th be.,t Features you have ever se n. A good story, plenty of c medy and crammed with ac tion. See Corbett at his best. Also the 7th chapter of “The Moonriders” and a Good Comedy. TOMORROW Pauline Frederick in “Bonds of Love” A highly emotional find i!ra- m-’tir picture with Miss Fred erick in the mftst important role of her career. % You will find the story one oitre most inter- c-tiag you have ever seen. Also one of the Western Rail road stories The Overland Express featuring Helen Gibsop A Speed Fiend I four voting people who ran over it j might bay a new and pretties doll Has Accident ami send'fi- the place of the one th»y ' ran over yesterday. AMERICA'S !1Q!WE SHOE POLISH fw~ - • s Pilate Your Shoes Last Longer by Taking Good Careof Them Apply BhiNOiA frequently. Its wax atv! hils soften and preserve the leather and keep your slices looking new. bltlNOlA and the Bfli'fOtA H3UE SIT make shoe skining a matter of seconds in home or office. BLACK TAN WHITE oxbiocd; BRC W N i tr*r* r “ Always > T/w I lame Set 1 far C om enicrice % JOY RIDE RESULTS IN TRAGEDY ON LONE COUNTRY ROAD There is too much speeding of cars’ in tin* rural sections of the county, and there has been considerable com plaints lately of the utter disregard; of some people of the rights of and •onsideration for ttie safety of other people who have occasion to use the public roads. Two young men and two young ladies while out motoring yesterday iC or noon were, returning to t'iej city about dark When tnei" car ran over toe bo h of a baby in lilt pub ic road rt-ir Uje c. ,f ;• The voting man driving the car admits he was “lit erally t burning the wind,” and esti mit s that he was running the car at the rate of :!5 miles and that he could not stop the car iir time to avoid theaecid nt. It all happ-m > 1 in Hie twinkling of an eye. 'The young people were coming alopg at a rapid clip, laughing, talking and having a good time, when suddenly the young lady in the front seat s'|od sitting in the road just in front of fae car a baby. She scretuned, hut too late. There was a sudden thud, a! jolt of the car. The brakes were ap-| plied. Hie car stopped, and the,four| young people were out of the ear and back at the scene of the accident. There lay prone upon the ground the breathless body < f the hub 1 ;, its litt’e body literally torn to shreds by. the heavy and rapidly speeding car pas ! sing completely over its body. TIk 1 accident happened directly in! front of the home of the hady. A modest little country home where yes lerde.y domestic happiness might hnvj reigned supreme, hut where, today' there is doubtless a heart ache and a dep sorrow, for the baby was lov ed in that home and its little mang!- 1 ed body nw t>'> tenderly held in-the! arms of er.e who devotedly loved if. ! It may be true that the baby had no business in (In' road and just whyj ii was there no one knows. It may 1>'> true that the accident, under the; circumstances, was unavoidable. The young man may tie held guiltless of anv ciime or wrong doing, but it does net justify him or any one else in ruunnig a oar. evil on a good stretch el emintry road, at a speed where he imsnt it under contrtil at all times, pr> pared for cases of such emergen cies. The little country girl who yester- dav left h<->r doll baby' in tee road may bemoan its loss and she may mend its torn body caused by the ac cident last evening but we tiling the, “VICIOUS” SAYS V/OOD CALLS BUTLER STATEMENT “MA LICIOUS FALSEHOOD" Chicago June 16-Major Genera) Wood, in n sign-d statement tonight characterized as a "viclcus and mali cious falsehood" a declaration by TnI cholas Murray Byt’er, that a “motley group of stock gamblers, oil and min ing promoters, munitions makers ami other like, persons” backed the gen eral's campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. FLORENCE SCOUTS PUN ENCAMPMENT fou - t' * r —j \;_ cnc/ 'jpment Af H£..~cRtONVILLE WILL BEGIN AUG. 5 ('incianatl, June 16—Col. v \Yilliani Cooper Proctor, managar cf Gen fmon aid Wood’s unsuccessful campaign for Hie Republican presidential nomi nation on his arrival home from Chi- cHtrr. today sent a telegram to Dr. Nicholas Murray But'er, president of Columbia TTnJversdty, saying that his statement given out yesterday relat ive to General Wood’s support was wholly false and was given out with malicious disregard for the truth. Antonomy Refused Relgrrde. July 16—Decision to re fuse autonomy to Bosnia arid Herz egovina has been reached by Jugo slavia. ■••••'<•(» Bov Spouts of troup es 2 and 3 arc planning now for their ; •-mu encampment at Henderson ville. This year will make the fourth me boys have held fenAalnittnent at d-’'-»Mful funnier resort. The boys will leave here August 5th, per haps on a special train and will re main for two weeks on the encamp ment. The boys will be under the supervision of Scout Master F. A. Stall, who will be assisted this year by Messrs Robert Brunson and Boyd Dozier. I The two troupes have recently had their annual re-registering and Troup 2 has 57 members and troupe 3 has 27 members. Most of these young red blooded Americans expect to go on the encampment. The rules govern-ag the boys cn their annual encamppients are strii t ly enforced and the fpllowing rules will govern the’ boys while away from home: 200 Miners Killed Tokio. dium 16—Two tnuidred min ers were killed In an explosion -u e coal mine on Yseo Island- SOUTHERN TROOPS VICTORIOUS Pf king Juiu' l<> Chang Slia, eapi- (•;l of (be Hu Nan province has been occupied by troops cf the Soul hern Chinese Republic. T|? Northern troops offered littl e resistance. ftt***#**-**#******-***#******#****** \ K****»**4HHHHHMH II West Pine Street lust off Dargan. Seven room, two story residence. Has recently been repainted and is in excellent con dition. Let us show you this attractive home. LUCAS & BRUNSON Real Estate Brokers 32 1-2 West Evans Street Phone 386 ******#«» at** -»*** Dr. Miles W. Maloney OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sulzbacherti, up stain Entrance through store. ra era m fa ta*.iX'Va«ct F. 'a nn r y ^11* rag m If e co!!ec&m €■* mr floors would make an artistic and distinjaished exhibit in any hr aird b fed such superb furniture as ours, at such a low price is gratifying to ho^cehcoperf, as wel! as surprising to our competitors. Car assortment of furniture is large and comes from such manufacturers as Karpen, Berkey and Gag, Batesville Cab inet Co., Grasd Rapids Furniture Co., and American Furmtee Co., America's best mamifectiirers who produce furniture that's artistic, beautiful, pradical and durable. See us before buying. SHE WOULD LIKE THIS Q ONE OF MANY JC —1." ’ Cjn W* bought those suites many months ago and timy have just arrived, so you can readily roc how \v<> can afford to otfer thorn to 'yTui at tills price, tjiSoO.SO. Your choice of ivory or walnut. $25 CASH AND $25 MONTHLY This In aulifiU three piece living room suit'- is of a wonderful design. The frame is of solid mahogany, the upholstering is oj the finest grade blue velour, priced nt $715.25.. In order to up preelate its value you would have to s-e it. a $75 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY THE EXTRA SERVANT $5.09 Cash $5.00 Monthly n Just received a carload of kitchen cabinets. We do not ex pect them to last long, so better send your order today. Wifey and mother need one, saves many a step. Prioe $57.75, while they last. $5 CASH AND $5 MONTHLY HAVERTY’S CAST RANGE Cash —r ,4ir_ i'll 2=53—"vpssurj , If r : jl ■Jll 'I IjSSLl " -Jmm c j to. $1.00 An i . ficieilt l arge di signed to meet all requirements of tin average housewife. Hay six hole fop,* large oven, burns woo ; or coat, with warming closet. I’riced at $|t:t.05. $15 CASH AND $10 MONTHLY Everything, marked In plain figures, one pries to nil. A 15% discount K yen pay rash. tTM SUrta Street. THB KCUtiS?. OF SESVICE We have a complete line of draperies, latv ‘ii r( a ins, vv 1 n d o vv shades, carpets and 'iiioleuius of all kinds. roi.t tmtiA. s. c ■ '■h h m.mm n m n II No one allowed to leave camp without written permit from Scout Master. For misbehavior, no leave allowed for specified time. Every boy is required to go to church on Sunday. Every hoy raising a disturbance in .own while on leave will forfeit his ,'ivht to leave thereafter. No swimming allowed on Sunday. No card playing at camp. Every hoy’s belongings must be kept in proper place. Cooking will bo done by cook. While on guard duty, boy is Jo keep iu motiou. No talking, no laugh , ing . Any boy' violating any rule or by- I law shall he dealt with according to discretion of Hie leaders, which fs composed of Scout Master, Assistant, and Patrol Leaders. No hoy allowed on this camp hut a registered Scout. No bugle shall be blown by anyone, without ordered by Leader or Scout Master. I All boys must wear Scout uniforms All boys must have coat. Boys must bring the following, as near as possible: Blankets, extra pants, shirts, four suits under clothes, sox, towels, comb pan spoon cup. Reveille, 6:30 a. m. Fifteen minutes to dress. Five minutes to dip. Ten minutes set up exercises. Fifteen minutes to dress Thirty minutes drill. Breakfast, 7:30 to 8:30 a. m. Eight to nine, cleaning up camp. Nine to ten, games. Eleven to twelve, swimming. Twelve to one, games. One o’clock; dinner. One-thirty to foui, games. Four to five swimming. Five t o six, boating and games. Six to six thirty, drill. Six-thirty to 7:00, talk to hoys Seven thirty to eight, supper. Eight to ten. stories and games. Ten. bed time. Leave allowed from 9:00 a. m. to 4:C0 p. m., 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. 8:00 to 10,00 p. m. A Satisfactory Purchase * What a natisfaction there Ik in buying diamond* of a reputable con cern that deals only in quality merchandise and whose guarantee and advict may be depended upon absolutely. Diamonds that enhance in value a* the years roll by must be of the highest grade, perfectly cut- and rightly bought. Stones of ordin ary quality are not rare and will not attain any great value at any time. Invest, *n diamond* now. (.et u* show you some gems that will prove a wise purchase, and demonstrate new ways of mounting them that will materially enhance their attractiveness. FINKELSTEIN 27 E. EVANS ST. PHONEtou We Handle the Best in Our Line Smallpox In Mulling ffi (Wyatt A. Taylor.) Columbia. June 16.—The town of Mullins, in Marion county, is having its share of small pox. Dr. Hayne. chief state health officer, is in receipt of daily reports from Dr. F. L. Mar tin, who is in charge of the situation, and improvement is noted. Three new thre?. A campaign of vaccination is ing the total number of cases fifty- cases. A campaign of accination is to be, waged, this is to be handled during the summer months, so that sore arms will not interfere with school attendance next Fall. The Victrola Talking Machine The Ivers & Pond Kranich & Bach Steinway Kurtzmann Shoninger Pianos COME TO US FOR VICTOR RECORDS “The farm home made modern” is the title of an interesting booklet we issue covering farm litdit and power, electric re- fri^cration, rural water systems and sanitary plumbing require ments. Max we send xou a copyr Mum Southern States Supply Co. £ JACKSONVILLE, FLA. COLUMBIA, S. C. ATLANTA, GA. GREENVILLE, S. 0. X»-»44 4 »4-4444444 444444444444444444444 44444-444444'44-i'^444 4444 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦4-4444-»44-