The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 18, 1920, Image 4
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THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 18. IrSO.
THE'-
FLORENCE DAILY TIMES
Published Daily Except Sunday at
Florence. S. C.. by
BRUNSON A GARDINER
Maaon C. Brunaon, Editor.
Chaa. 8. Gardiner, Bualneaa Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable In advance.
OSS week $
15
One month u JO
Three months t.75
8tx f months _W — 3.50
one year 6.00
Entered as second class matter
December 8, WOO, at Florence, S. C
Member of The Associated Press
'The Associated Press Is exclusive?
ly.jhntitled to the use for republican
tliiil of all news dispatches credited
to ^t or not otherwise credited in this
pi^er and also to the local news pub
lished herein.
j .n — —
FRIDAY JUNE 18, 1920
B ♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ *
IN THE DAY'S NEW»
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< i i ' ". 1
-'Sir George H. Pftarley. whose at
tendance at the international iinan-
ciai conference now in session at
Genoa is ^ evidence nf Canada’s in
creased participation in world af
fairs, has been Canadian High (jom-
mjrsionei' in London since Wl4. He
wftfi born in the United States and ic
a v ,.graduate of Hafvard University
Since 1863 his hotne has been in Ot
tawa, where he is associated with
most of the commercial and financial
institutions of the capital. His pub
lic career dates from 1904. when he
was elected Vo-the Dominion House
of . Commons. He was re-elected in
W?8, and in I9ll and on the founda
tion cf the Borden Government, en
tered the cabinet as minister without
portfolio. In 1912 .and 1913 he ad
ministered many departments of the
Government during the absence of
hi? colleagues in the cabinet. In the
late war he rendered valuable ser
vices as Canadial Overseas Minister
of Militia.
I
-A—
Wi'js persuaded to withdraw this un-J gome Employees
111 a rail .llscusBlon coaid to had. Barred From p ensions
Practically all the speakers favor- j
?d a strong chamber of commerce for ( Washington ’June 17—Federal cm
the state. JdWoph D. Miot of Colum
bia urged the formation of the body.
After a nice luneceen at 2 o'clock
tW meeting regotrvemed about 3 o’-
Vlock
Senator Niels Christensen, presi-
body will become permanent. Five
have already approved the constitu
tion.
Snell and Walker Favor
. During the afternoon the fight, in
favgr of cooperating wyii Hip develop
merit board was made by Mr. Snell
and E. B- Walker of Spartanburg. Mi
Snell finally secured the passage of
a resolution making 4t impossible for
the board of directors to pass on any
vital matter before the membership
had voted on the question. This Is
expected to relieve any future trouble
A twc-tWrds vote of tho membership
will be necessary to pass any matter
pertaining to the association. .
•Besides the president and secre
tary, other officers elected were: C K
Whilden, Marion, first vice president
J M Lynch, Florence, second vice
president; B B Goss'Jtt, Anderson,
third vice president, and D G Ellison
Columbia treasurer.
. Washington ’June 17—Federal
t
pioyes who have reached the retire
ment age of seventy years, although
they liav not givn the minimum of
fifteen years service required undqr
the retirement law, must be dropped
from tho rolls (he attorney general
ruled today. Such Lmployt’s, he
held, can not draw retirement pensio
ORAL HYGIENE
V KEY TO HEALTH
TURKISH WOMEN
CAST VEILS ASIDE
WAR DOES MUCH TO BREAK
DOWN THE AGE OLD BAR
RIER BETWEEN SEXES.
> ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
.4
4
Kt IN THE WAR. 4
ft « + + 44
to-.—-
illntted States Congress repealed
ylight Saving.
fhe President and Mrs. Wilson wer^
welcomed in Brussels.
United States State Department dc
maaded the safety of Americans in
Mexico.
the
ft 4 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
ft TODAYS BIRTHDAYS 4
4-4 4 4 4 • • • • 4 4 4
MnJ. 'Gen Lansing H. Beach, chief
of jengineera of the V. S. Army, born
at DutruQue, Iowa, 60 years ago today
{ x Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, leader
'of the Ontario Conservatives, born
dt .KemptvlIle, Ont., 50 years ago to
day.
i .Cyrus H. K. Curtis, prominent Phil-
a^'phia magazine and newspaper
pvtplisber, born at Portlant, Me., 70
yftgrs ago today.
t ,ftev., William F, ;RobIson. the new
president of 8t. I4»uis University,
hqa-n in St.,Louis, 49 years ago today
Raymond B. Stevens, late vice-chair
m^n bf” the U. S.. -Shipping Board.
>t>o$b at Li.nghampten, N. Y., 46 years
ago today.
ft 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4
ft' TODAY'S EVENTS. 4
*,4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4*
ComHantlnople. June 17.—Turkish
women are no longer the shy veiled
creatures who passed their time iu
the seclusion of the harem and were
never seen by foreign men. They still
cling to tlje veil. ‘ But the streets in
Constantinople and other larger Turk
ish cities are filled with women who
Inve their - veils thrown back from
their fac-es. They are highly orna
mental and becoming. Most Turkish
w’oniYm don’t want to abandon them
in favor of hats. But there are many
sorts of veils and the smart, black
silk veils which some of the women
wear are very fetching when draped
artistically over their hair.
In the railway and street cars there
are special seats for women hut the
flimsy curtain? which are .supposed
to screen them from the gaze of men
are susuaily drawn back and it is not
uncommon to see men standing in the
compartments for women. Only very
i id men, however, are rash enough
to sit down, in the same seat with a
Turkish woipan. Turkish women sel
dom go to a theatre where there are
men. Special matinees and evening
performances are arranged for wo
men only.
The ■ war has done much to break
down thp barrier between Turkish
men an^l women. . The women were
needed so badly as nurses and relief
workers that .the government had to
avail itself of tlielv services. And
how it is regarded as quite proper for
men and women to be associated in
all sorts of charitable and-educational
works. Consequently many women
who were formerly forced to entent
themselves with seclusion in a home
where fancy work and French novels
Were the only diversions are devoting
their lime to hospitals, orphanages
and other philanthropic lustltntions.
Women who have been educated
abroad or In (hr lore.-gn schools in
Turkey are the loaders in this move
ment for greater freedom for thetr
pep. Their broad expej-tqnce iu war
wpjt haV, interested many women .in
politics and they have openly played
a great part in the nationlist move
ment. In the Constantinople Ameri
can Woman's College the Turkish
girls take great interest in basket
ball and ottfer .atlt)q(ic gtime? and'the
voffect upon women who have come un
der foreign Influence is making the old
life of seclusion and Inactively un
attractive to younger Turkish women.
STORMY SESSIONS ENDED
Dental Authorities Urge Sterilization
of Meirth as Vital Part of Dally
Toilet; Prevents Decay of Teeth;
Stops Infertion of Gums ar Pyor
rho-a, .and Infection of Tonsils and
Throat.
Dental Sconce has proven that the
Montreal. Juno 17.—Government a veritable incubator or
ownership with Democratic operation: I ’\ ac ® for K ern,s and t iu
of the American railroads was t! n.J about ninety live per cent of a
dorsed today by the American Federa-j 1,1 °'! l . ls ex,in,lnf, d arc infected,
lion of Labor after a bitter fight in i rh,H unha J’^ is , . ht V'$ 11
fight
which the disorder interrupted the
■roll call several times when delegates
of various crafts were diviled on
votes. Applause and boos and hisses
alternately greeted different delega
tion votes.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Under and by virtue of an Ac
passq0 at the 1920 Session of the Leg throat.
mon fatjR cf those wtio neglect the
laws of oral hygiene. It may he oas
, ily avoided by prompt repair of the
teeth by yfuir dentist followed by
l daily sterilfxatirn of the mouth.
■ teeth and threat to prevent re-ibfec-
tion. For this purpose Dental Sci
ence lias perfected a most delightful
and effective sterilizing solution for
ttie toilet, called Steroline. It absolu
tely sterilizes the mouth, teeth and
penetrating even the minute
isluture, Notice is hereby given of an crevices between the teeth which can
election to be held on ^une 22, 1920. no ' be reached in any other way.
for the purpose of voting upon the' Used as a mouth wash and gargle,
question of issuing Florence County n ‘K ht i,n(i morning. Steroline quickly
Highway Bonds to the amount ot becomes a most delightful and indis-
8450,000 I Pcnsal le part of the daily toilet. If
Polls will bo open, at the places of ‘"'Paris a delightful sensation of
voting in the General Election, be-J cleanlinesf, > freshness and comfort to
tween the hours of 8 a m. and 4 u. sweetening the breath even of tobac-
of
P.
m. .
Signed
A. L. Ervin. Chairman Highway Com
1). W. Alderman, Jr., Commissioner
T. J. Cottingham, Commissiflner
S. it. Phillips, Commissioner
B. K .Truluck, Commissioner
W. VY. Purvis, Commissioner
One of you is asked to call in the
ollice of the Clerk of the Court on
Saturday June 19. and get the Tick
ets and,boxes for the Bond Issue elec
tion' which will be held the following
Tuesday June 22, 1920.
*• L. l^ee.
co. preventing pyorrhoea or Riggs
Disease, tonsilitis, throat trouble and
many other contagions that might
otherwise gain, entrance to the sys ?
tern through the mouth.
Telephone your druggist now for a
bottle of Steroline anc begin today to
enjoy its delights and protection. A
large bottle enough for the entire
family, may be had for half a dol
lar. Adv.
Ward, C. E
James
B. B.
Myerj, I).
McAlister Aim—vv. v
Webster, J. M. Rogers.
Hymanville—A. A. Munu,
Sct.dton—R. E. McKnight,
Precinct
Steele. G VV Leach.
Hannah—A B Poston, L C'Daui
J M Prosser •
Evergreen—W if Worrell, R B
Owens, A C McElveen
Mars Bluff—VV H Munson. J F Rob
ertson, C E Gregg
Ebenezer—J W Parker, R S Hep
burn, F H Yeung
Cartersville—H’E C Fountain, 15
A Lockhart, C A Fountain
James X Roads—P A Truitt, J E
Hudson, W L Benton.
Prospect—J A Carter, Geo C Han
na, R F Brown
Tans Bay—R H McLochlin,. J E
Myers, L FI Rhodes
Savage—Charlie Poston, S. R. Ead
dy, L A McWhile
Cowards -C M Matthews, A J Fow
ler, F L Coward-‘ •:
laike City—J C Yfning, VV T Askins
J M Haselden
Tinimonsvlile- J E Hancock, D A
Apple. J E Anderson
Friendfield —P O Coward, L P Mat
thews. R If Flynn
Florence No 1 D H Hamby, C W
Cox. H M Hodge
Florence No 2—T It Barringer, J
Wysong, L A McCall
Olunta—D N Baker, J P Thomas,
M I) Myers,
Back Swamp ~Robert Harllee, A .1
VV Bacot, .1 (’ WashlHAlo"
Oak Grove—C W Cole, li VV Brown
A Sims ,
Salem—Pleasant Matthews, L- M
Floyd, S E Smith
Langston School House—U A Jones
A Langston, VV B Jones.
Clausson—Thomas M. (IrcRg. F i,
Hosvird, VV J Moore
By order of the Florence County
Highway Commission. v
A. L. Ervin, Chairman
!>. W. Alderman, Jf - Conrmis’r.
T. J. Cottingham, Cummissioticr
S R. Phillips, Commissioner
B. K. Truluck, Commissioner
VV. VV. Purvis, Commissioner
SENDS BRIDE HOME
FOIR MORE CLOTHES
Burn
Mcaux, Franc, Juno 17.—Great flour
millrf here are in IhVmes today and all
hope of saving thef 'has l»een almn
dotted. The loss will reach several
million ft'ancs. v > .
GUNMEN KILL RYAN
Cricago, June 17.—Chicago gang
war was renewed today with shooting |
and killing of Paddy Ryan -by live
gunmen who fled lu automobiles.
Ryan was on rtf those held to he con
nected with .the recent murder of a
labor leader.
i m*** - '-* ‘i-C***** ******** #*****#•» ****#********»*#*«•«>.
We Carry
Complete Line Goodyear Auto
and Pneumatic Truck Tires *
i < Tubes and Accessories
v .Give Goodyear Service
V/e inspect your tires free
Our vWcdnizing work is guaranteed
At the recent commencement of St
Louis University three women reeeiv
ed the degree of bachelor of oonuner
cial science, the first in the history of i
the institution.
Florence Vulcanizing Works
South Dargan St. Free Air . Telephone 36
I
v^*******tHHI*4HHI**-tt-|Hl*************#iHfa'*»**2 '.:********«» /
PRIEST ORDERS LIGHTS PUT OUT
AND THE WPDDING
POSTPONED. Vf
/■Today is the 105th anniversary
the great battle of Waterloo.
jOyrun H. K. Curtis, eminent Philo-
dfflphia publisher,,celebrates bis 70th
birthday today. ; r
/.The Roxbury Latin School of Bos
ton, one of the oldest public schools
in- America, is to.-hold a celebration
tqiay in honor of Jts 275th annivers-
wy. '4.
SThe.annual conveution of the Penn
^.-jvania division of the. .'American
Uefeion vH7T‘'35eh at Allentown today
a»d /continue ip sexsion over tomor-
ommencement day at fhe .Virginia
Institute'Jdday will 1 be fea-
id' "with an- address to -the-gradu-
g class by,'General'iPftrshipg
,■ 5 Approximately 1000 delegates are
expected to attend,, the first annual
eopvefition of the.United-Slates Jun
ior. .Chamber (Commerce at St.
Lphis today. - The purpose of the or
ggpizalion to encourage the move
ment‘Tor the-training of tha young
(UHtn of, the nation "in the ideals of
citizenship- *
Daily Thought.
VVtmre should the scholar live? In
soltiHide or in society? In the green
stillness of the country, where he can
hear the heart of Nature heat, or in
the dark, gray town where he can heal
and feel the throbbing heart of niant--»
Longfellow v_
jytillflMllKiMft.
B v, r
ihii.i»ii.hiii,inn in...n-iiJwiJIllti
FLORENCE SECRETARY
ATTACKS PURPOSES
•V OF DEVELOPMENT' BO,
-tj (Continued from Page
Have No Mercy on
Mosquitos
Ind Other Pests
■ Flics, Mosquitos iiixl all inatiiicr
ofolh-r t pc.ys come with
liot di.v.t. Begin a vigorous war
against tlicm NOW w ith
F.rierso.n,’ s
New Orleans, June 18.—A wedding
ceremony iu St. Louis cathedral was
postponed several hours today because
the officiating priest, ranter Antoine
Of the Order of Oblate’ Fathers of
Mary Immaculate, dec.lared the bride
was immodestly attired and violated
a recent order of Arsfcbishop Shaw,
of the diocese of New Orleans, rela
tive to wearing apparel.
The priest declared the bride ap
peared to him “so shocking that he
had thd sexton put out the lights so
that she might retire and properly
clothe herself.’’
Although he decline* to divulge the
•name of the bride he declared she
“wanted to fly in society style at her
wedding, much to her disgrace.’’
Everything had been prepared for
Uk wedding and the bridegroof was
in the edifice. The altars were ablaze
with candles and the electric lights in
every part of the' ancient cathedral
were lighted. The bride started up
Die main fitsle, but had not gone far
before Die priest viewed the gown, or
dered the lights but and sent her home
io change her garments. The mar
riage ceremony then was performed.
JENNINGS BUYS
THE PALMER DUROCS
Carlersville, June 17—The biggest
sale of hogs ever made in South Car
olina, privately or publicly, has re
cently been held whereby L. 1). Jen
nings of Sumter purchased^ over lit
l<-»n thousand dollars worth of hoes
from I Mi roc Hog farms.. CartersViUe.
In Diis sale was a yearling boar
for which Mr. Jennings paid $1,000.
He is completing a modern hog farr.t
near Sumter, it is equipped with
every mod-’ni convenience.
South Carolina is surely coming to
the front in stock raising.
Products
of the
I*
frjj-i
FLOUR
r.^
,UR specialty is the business of
studying the needs of the ru
ral home owner as regards
| Electric Light and Power
| Electric Refrigeration
| Water Systems and Sanitary
Plumbing Supplies.
Send for a Copy of Our Interesting
Book, “The Farm Home Made Modern‘!
Southern States Supply Co
, COLUMBIA, S. C.
JACKSONVILLE,
FLA.
ATLANTA,
(i A.
GREENVILLE,
& c.
, ^ -
T ,%.i
a'
at 1 '
I
: ?si'
S. '
■kM
“Take the
ithout “Heating Bp”
*4
er
and
tick explained the purpose of the
^ting to be* for .jthe formation of. a
jjjg chafulucr of commerce for the
i't^He cailed<-attention to what
o(kcr cities are, dtying in a4jpining
states and pointed out a tnutfli need
etj work for South- :Carolina. Mr.
Iddell outlined tfievyork to lib donb] |
and showed the South Carolina de-l h
vciiomnent board wotlld cooperate Iu
lines of worlL.i After Mr. Snell's
talk Mr. Johnson , moved that the
meeting go on reqbrd as being op
Pftsod to the development board, but
dant of the Sou^};,Carolina Develop-
nvttnt board, went lq$o .4qtaUs about |
work of the bpacd and aassored
a number of questions from the sec
rat;
(dpsen and tils associates retired, the
iftpetlng having gone into executive
xeoslon. A constitution was submit
ted end as soon as it is ratified by
teh chambers of commerce the state
Mosquito,
Exterminator
Most mpi'fLxtenuinator known.
No ofretixivo odor^io’-1 no- st-uiir.
aii'l is noii-|M>iHoiiou.-<
FuR size ixjUlo wiDi Hiiruyerniid
dir etion i, < , ompl , te for 00c tu
Frierson Druj^ Co.
i
Charleston, S. C.
THE BEST COOKS
IN THE WORLD
T HE South has the reputation of haying Tie best
cooks and the finest cooking* in the wajj^VSbUth-
(
ern Cooking” is synonymous with the. highest ob-
tainable in cookery. WUlk su^li a ffeputution to main
tain, Southern cooks are v careful
materials. '
This is the reason that
to select only* the best
‘PIEDMONT”
rtf
.^/‘PURITAN”
AfND/ y ^
‘ ARGUS SELF-RISING”
ure the hraucls of flour lined exfHlsivel^v ^ thousands 6
Soul hern homes. v . ^
"ft "I he IMedmont Mills have been furnitdjjng .the South
with Quality Flour for Die last 50 ypais* The Piedmont
- Milling Process retains ALL the iiufrimeilrof the wheat
an 1 produces a flour of exceptional whiteness, Idleness
and unequuled Hweetn®>s. If you do not know these
lumotts brands, make- fheir acquaintance today. * . .
The
Piedmont
Mills Inc.
High Grade
Winter Wheat
Flour
Lynchburg,
Va.
IlillHitllli
IVilMlItltltllU,
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worried look when you strike A steep grade. The “GREEN FLAG” keeps the
engine cool-because it is a'TRUE'LUBRiCAN 1—not just a motor oil.” It
does not break down under the terrific heat that would be generated by the
use of ordinary oils, which are ^temporary in service, and jeapordize the life of
your motor. Green Flag Motor Oil is the supreme test of efficiency in Lubri-
<gmts.. It carries the full integrity of its value to the last drop.
It'increases the power and improves the performance of your motor^ ‘‘Picks-up quicker,
runs smoother and quieter, and MANY MORE MILES to the gallon. Thus you have QUAL
ITY, PROTECTION and ECONOMY in “GREEN FLAG” Motor Oil. *
To understand its superior qualities and Us economy, you must give “GREE^FLAG” a try-
put. It costs no more to do this than to buy any $*Kcr recognized Motor Oil.
Do this! Go to the “GREEN FLAG” ccalcr anti haftc-ycur cfftnlt case drained, and re-filled with
“GREEN FLAG”. ' V
routs, and make note of the thrilling difference in
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Then drive over sonic fimlihr, oft-traveled
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('o«t* r»» writ t" b-gin mt?j
t’kitj "Iin tv? end
Supplied b* ths f-jllowlng well known dtaltrM
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Hi
AUTO SERVICE & SUPPLY STATION, Timmonsillc, S. C. J 1 . P. JONES, Tininions-
ville (Route i) S. C., W. E. LANGSTON, Effingham, S. C. FINKLSA-IVEY COj,
Winona, S. C. Mars Bluff (Route No. i) S. C. LAKE CITY MOTOR CO., Lake City, S.
C. L. O. HINTON Est., Scranton, S. C. W. P. LAW, Darlingfon, C. S. ♦