The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 25, 1920, Image 4
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THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNfe 25, 1920.
1
THE
HMEMK DAUf TIMES
Published Dally Except Sunday at
Florence. 8. C.. by
tRUNSON A GARDINER
. Mason C. Brunson, Editor.
Chat. 8. Gardlnerj BusIneSa Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
t-V .. - ,,
^.Payable In advance.
One $ 45
Oae ‘mdhtti .60
ThMfcjaiQntha 1.75
Six months 3.50
One' year 6 00
Entered as second class matter
December 8, 1900, at Florence, S. C;
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republics-
tlon. of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this
pipfer and also to the local news pub
lished herein.
Friday june 25, 1020
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ENROLL FOR PRIMARY
% TION
ELEC-
The enrollment books of fhe Dem
ocratic Clubs are now in the hands
of the various club secretaries and
ate open for the enrollment of the
voters bf ~ the county. No man will
be allowed to vote in the Democrat
ic primary unless he enroll his name
• >
before the books close oi\ July 27.
In enrolling it is well to remember
that the voter must personally sign
his full name and in cases w'here
he is unable to write his name be
must make his mark, in either case
it is necessary that the voter must
personally • appear at the place
where his club book is kept. It is
very important that fsvery citizen
entitled to vote should register.
While there has been very little
interest manifested in politics thus
far this year, the interest Is sure
to develop and it would be too bad
should any voter, through his own
neglect, disqualify himself from par
ticipaUn^ ip the primary. You will
And your cldb book open uowT ahd
you Ijdve only the next few weeks
to enroll Do it now.
: : L ■
Florentines will have only them
selves to blame If fJtey must bump
over bad roads for possibly several
TbpriT to come. With a registered
voting strength, approaching the
thousand mark only seventy six
citUfens were sufficiently interest
ed in gdod roads to go out and vote
on last Thursday, ahd one of these
voted agkinst good roads. As long
as the voters themselves evidence
such aphthy in the progress of the
community thre will be little ad
vancement. "
son is far from being the ill man
the Republicans have been talking
so much about. They show him at
Work in his office, where the photo
grapher secured thr^- views without
»♦♦♦•»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ «
> »?DMAY8 BIRTHDAYS *
• ♦ ♦♦♦••♦**♦» ♦ 4
John Dillon, for many years the
leader of the Irish Nationalists.
the knowledge -A the President, and; ^ orn in Ireland. 69 years ago today. ( —
i De Baron B. Colt, United Slates ushered in today w ith a meeting ot ■
peeled at Duluth today for the open| In a ‘'thinking” lifetrme of 'fifty
ing of the national sangerfest of the years a in^njal work.^would collect
Union of Norwegian Singers of Ami in his grey iffttler wftiV3.'2««.«00(i0rt 11
erica..., , | impressions, and if his brain were
nrman activities in connection of avergge weight jusj over fom
with the Democratic; national , con , pounds, each grey grain would con-
ve’tlion at San Francisco will be tain 2"ft.0i>0 * "
You Can Keep This Master Machine!
‘ The Typewriter Th^t Need Not Be Traded Out! 1 ’
they picture a man apparently in
the ftfllness of health and strength.
Enemies of the President had just
as well accept the fact that he is
still president, and they know bet
ter than any others just what this
means. They may also resign them
selves to the fact that he will domi
nate the San Francisco Convention.
4>+**4>**<»**
IN THE DAY’S NEWS
♦ ♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦4>
Robert L. Owen, who will be sup
porter for .the presidential nomi
nation by the Oklahoma delegation
in the Democratic convention at San
Francisco, is Oklahoma's .{inior
senator. He is a Washington and
(Lee University graduate, Virginia
having been his birthplace and his
residence until he went to the In-
senator from Rhode Island born at t the National Committee.
Dedham. Mass., 74 years ago .today.) Tim omnia! boat races between
Bishop William, A. Quayle. of the] Yale and Harvard, the blue-ribbon
Methodist* Episcopal Church, born
at Parkville, Mo., 60 years ago to
day:
illiam H. Williams, president of
the Wabash Railroad Compang. born
at Athens, O., 46 years ago today.
Dorothy Bernard, prominent Amer
lean photoplay actress, born ^t Port
Elizabeth, Capt Colony. 30 years ago
today.
* + + <:»♦ + ♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦
► von AY’S EVENTS. *
4,,|.*4. + «>4> + 4> + 4>*4>4> + *
| event of American aquatic sports. ]
j will lake place today over the Tham ;
! cs river course at New London. Ct.
Stockholders of the Nova Scotia
Steel and Coali.ftompany, Limited, !
are to meet today to take action on!
a proposed merger ,w ifh the new j
British Empire Steel. Corporation.
Bankers Eschew The
Swallow Tail Coat
The Duke and Dutchess of Aosta
who are among the most widely
known of European royalties, cele
brate their silver wedding anniver
sary today 1
The national gathering of Mystic
Shrlners. which has held forth in
Sure
Relief
dian Territory in the seventies and Portland. Ore., this week, will be
first found employment as a teacher
in one of thT Indian schools. loiter
he took up law, became a trusted
adviser of the Indians, served as
the Government's agent among (hem
for four ybars, and later went to
Washington to curry to success liti
gation long ponding against the Gov
ernment and brought by three of
the five Civilized Tribps. AVhon
the Territory became the State of
Oklahoma he did much to shape the
progressive characted of the new
state’s first constitution. in the
United States senate, where lie lias
held a seat since 1907, he has been
especially prominent for his intelli
gent interest in financial legislation
* + 4>4><><r + *'f4>*
t> ONE YEAR AGO TODAY 4
IN THE WAR. 4
ft**4***«*4> + *4>4
Fotp of several hundred Rolshe-
viki attacked sleeping Uniteri States
troops at. Romanovka. Siberia, kill
ing 19 and wounding 27.
brought, to a close today.
Several thousand visitors are ex-
Greenville. .Time 25—Members at-
ferding the State Bankers’ Associa
tion convention now in session here
are of, the opinion, come of them, at
let t. tint to wdpr a swallow-tail coat
in v <; Uier like this is as criminal as
umv; a’nd not a dress suit uas vet
b'cu‘ found among' the 450 attending
ib“ meeting. And more than half a
dozen '.octal events have places oa the
P • ig .un. The convention conliu ies
through tomorrow night.
* ren .
' CtN’S 2?
6 Bellans
Hoi water
Su Relief
* -V
No more annual "trading
out! ’ if YOUR typewriter is
the
Master-Model 10
ROYAL
s It will stand the. "grind”
►tSl v Look insic-e for the proof of
the Royal’s durability—hun
dreds of working parts les s
than btherS! Mark the ab :
senes of conipltcated mechan
ism! . j
J
RE LL-AtfS
■aTFOP INOISCSTION
I have 0 rnacfiineD ready for delivery at $115
i o. b. Florence. Charles S. Gardiner; 1 'phone 225.
Authorized Dealers For-— , ,
Packard
Franklin . *
DARLINGTON MOTOR CO
Darlington, S. C.
I ;%J.
■■
ut
| Flies Lower 1
1 Family Health ]
a
* Easily the most Inlfarestlng fea
ture of the’ Democratic campaign so
far is the position of Mr. McAddcc
The Ex-Sfedreetary has handled the
use. of his name in cuiinection with
the nomination with the most con
sumate rpicill, although it may have
been uncehsciouslv done. Today he
rises head and shoulders c'juve any
of the 6thei» probable candidates.
Close bbddrvera do not hesitate to
acknowledge. that a deadlock is cer
tain. At the psychological moment,
therefore, .the name of Mr. McAdoo
will be put forward and a stampede
of the tdelegates to bis banner’is
confidently looked .for. ” The three
bundrd women in the convention
will probably lead the movement.
' •* JT ' *4t*'U*4 A * d *’
II
Flies are offensive in-
secta ami many diseases
are spread by them.
Keep tfiem out of your
>. .. house witb
Frierson’s
Fly Driver
ami
Mosquito
^Exterminator
y i ' x 1 ■ t :
It will fid your house of
every crawling, biting,
stinging, loathsome in
sect pest. No unpleas
ant odor, non-poistn-
oUs.. Full size bct le
with sptayeY and direc
tions at druggists and
grocers.
Price 60 cents
Friferfcon Drug Co.
Charleston, S. C.
IMPtHwinl liWIrfPlPWIli'nilsill ms iilte
Back of
Your Bakings—
We put the experience of fifty yfian
quality flours.
This assures you that
Piedmont
in making high
4,
Puritan
Argus Sell-Rising
Flours
ire always uniform in quality ■'
Then© fin© old biands have never disappointed because
they are made of highest grade Red .Winter Wheat,
iiianutaei'ired under idtal conditions. Make the ac-
uuuiiitance oi these brands today.
'’.‘lie Piedmont Miljs. Incorporated
Iliqli-Gtvde Red Winter Wheat flottr
Lyncliburg. Va. .
Snak the ctrtthes o\r r ig it n
possible. If not. 'uniply iC.i.t
for « tv/j»/e m cold water.
SHav* '/? her nf CleAn Ea*v
Napihr'letvf* Soap into 4’ • f Al
ton** of WAte? Hot I, /*./ tf rj,*
90/vr anri pot tn th*> clothe*).
)
Stir with a stick for 1*r\ min-
tifes Rinse thnt fiwn doer wa
ters, blue Anri dry in open air.
lr -
tr V r A \
Products of the
r
Pol!o\r riirsction*
on inside of
wrspper
C LEAN EASY Nnptholeine Wash
Soap is the greatest dirt chaser the
world has ever known! Women every
where say it has done more for them than
anything ever made to make heavy work
easier and more pleasant.
Look what it docs: Washes, cleans and
sterilizes an average week’s washing in
ten minutes, without rubbing or scrubbing,
and for only a few cents! Can you beat it ?
Can’t harm the clothes, either. No mis
erable scrub board or back breaking, hands
scrubbing work.
The boiling kills the germs, too. Clean
Easy gets the d'rt. grime and grease out
of everything, from overalls to shirtwaists.
Try it once and you'll be a happy
woman. Ask your grocer for a bar of
Clean Easy today..
Louisville Food Products. Co.. Incorporated
Louisville, Ily,
iU 1
.. - cya saves
ru3
10
/
r~*!tr.-fXX-3ZZ
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The country Is pretty well tired'
of the Elwedl mttrddr rilytilery atM
it hopes that the VersattHty of New
Yolk wfll; sodn ’ create some ' other
ten day sensation to take its place
on the front pages of the newspap
ers. Had El wall been a man of any
sort of character,' had he ever done
anything for tie betterment of man
kind, we might stand for The space
he has been given. HoweVer, this
does not appear to ’’he '.the case.
From what we' cap gather from the
reports .t>f this most wonderful ihur
der mystery, the victim was noth
ing more than a gambler and - h- roue
Why the country should 'her’ho in
terested in this man of “many af
fairs/! it is hard to understand.
There Is "no doubt, however: that
the newspapers hhve been respon
sible ; fbr it, eveh tfce” Associated
Press using Rs wires to serve np
the mess to miliOns of bored read
ers.
Good!
To h,
ivn ;im icf'-cold
lx
till
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,4
■w
'««
n oi n i rPHliunr
5 -Si
k)f
ftr/tes Honr so good
e —
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jO/R/A/K
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The' photographs of President
WilsonUgeltctr ArtoBi ti»“
days atW , appeariug iu the New
York papers are attracting wide at
tention because of the repeated ef
forts of his enemies to make it ap
pear that the President is an 111
mao and is unfit to administer the
affairs of • hte high office, and also
that he is incapable of thinking
clearly enough to guide his- party in
the approaching convention. The
lectures show that President Wil-
7 1
Willi
UO'Lad efter cflett
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£
THERE'S. NONt SO jOjCfi
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