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* . . . V.AE9 VOLUMIE XXXIII. UAURCIN'e SOUTHt %cAk()LINA. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1917.NUBiR1 FRANCE DEMANDS AL1SACE-LORWAiN E The Foreign Minister in peiing Speech Mays Concessions' Will Not be Made While France Con Lift Rile. Washington, Ooti 30.-The .ext of the speech made in the Frene cham ber of deputies by the new foreign minister, M1. Barthou, upon his as slumption of o1ico, just receivedl here by cable, disclose that he proclaimed a polley virtually identical witih that of Ils predecessors. Tie minister aflirmled ihe solidarity of France with all of her allies and declared it would be criminal to abandon Russia. lie ottliled the alims of tile war. "llestitutions, reparations and guar itees," he said, "mean the pure and siminple return of Alsace-Lorraine to France. Invaded -1.1 ye'ars ago. Alsace LorraiIn are iIn no senle difterent in lmatus from the departments, invaded three years ago. Alsace and Lorraine, iII fact. are invaded departments. "Could lrance make colcessifons to (Germany on that apolut or W' any kind? Never so long as a French hand can hold a rifle. The Integrity of the. territory we iave reccived from our fat hOrs could not he tIhe ohi'ee of any ild of concession or colvers(tio1011. ":he Amerlean exp)editionry forces in Fr;' N . 11 rt n l woul be a force with which the enemy would oave to reoell. and the F"renclh arm.w tin tie whole c.1 France greeteI with devotioin th is Ii rst omf iaI Cl coliima1111tion of the entry in lin1 of the Amerleain allies. Thie minister enided with anl vlo (rpint appeal for the union of all par ie:- it eromduct tie var u .ti ictory was atmined. Thspeech was muchaplud and wa- followed by a vot.e of (on f!dene-, biut it did not rally the so cialist support. Albert Thomas. the soeialist former minister of miions, raid he did not consider the declara tions of the niiister, a% preelse nouligh upon the subject of guaran tees. -WOMEN TUII'T~IlED)! Sufit terribly viti corns because of blu hI leels, but why Care now. Women wear high heels whleh hue ke t thIeir toos and tihey stu r r ribly from corns. Women then pro Celd to tI iri tlese pests. seek; inl re lef. hot. they hardly realize th terri ble (iniger from infection, says a Cin Cinnati authority. Vorns.4 canl easily he lifted ont with the lIngers If you will get from any drug store a (tuarter of atn o)nce Of a drug onlled freezone. Tis is suticeint to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. You siIly If) Illy a few drops directly uponl th en der, aching corn or Callus. 'ITh sore ness is relleved at onge and , ))n tihe entire corn or calllas, ro1t01,aind all. lifts out wiout ane 't1lle of Inin. Tils freczoue is a sticky sitbsaile ' wi-4-h dries mn a noment. d just shriiels uip the corn w1 ith)uit 1iltlailtg or even irritat' ig the surrotuding lis sile of skin. Tel'l your wlfe about tis. - - . -*. S e - - e . a ** LONG BRLANORI NEWS. * C.. *0***e e e e e e. Miss Mittie Holland entertained the ( young people of tIs andl~ other comn tmutnities at a "pinderC parchling" last Wednesday night. Mrs. 'Fayette Cole of Cross 11111 spent last Monday night wvith her dautghter, Mrsm. J.,L. Ohanoy of this comutnity. Mr. Starling Bennet visited 'his sis ter, Mrs. J. ill, Lynch, tile early part of the week. Mr. Waltetr Keller, of thle lower' part of thie state, was tihe guest of Miss Su die Keller last Tuesday. Messrs Hlosea Cook, Ira Bolt andl~ Wayne Stewart were the guests (. Misses Mittie and Mildred llolland Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. FE. Hf. Holland and famn liy visited at Mr. C. Q. Holland's Sunt day afternoon. We are all very sorr'y to learn that Mr'. C. Q. Ilollandi got tIs ankle brohk en last Wednesday nighlt. We all hope he wvill sooni be better. Miss Mary Dtt Lynchl visited hter slster, Mrs. Clarence Harris, last Sat uirday. Mrs. P. 0. StuchloHl Tolls How She Cured Her Son gf a Cold. T ~ When my son 1911iis was sick with ""a cold. last winter I gave .him Oham him at-once tnld qutickly br'oke upi his cold," writes Mrs. P. - 0. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. This 'remedy has been iln use for many years. Its good eual ities have been fully pren by maniy thousands of people. It to PInAt and date. to tao, S prit With M OUrsoldiersLeve A and their o 1 ~iii.effclency otn thio battle fronts of Europowill be vitally - affected by the o -character of the en vironment surround ing our mili -tary training camps." ~WOOD1mv WitJo Local Campaign for e' riand who really appreciate the ficer who chanced to see one of a and who had already learnedI : the movement was accomplisb ]lsely knit with Army MORAL' ie "spare hours" from camp rot ow the soldier wherever he goe. mo. orwin-n ho ha-l seen copli-.- he I The11 Phlonlhe waslI. as ! mpimtie a.i ho I)Wd be on tho on.,oni: of the 11,War.% I. :aid C:ie kaisevr would he coniplete ' 111 Ow' nu hn the world will vn ay "'er~tualpeace." Anyhjow itud anywtay h's znatin ( liltons are- given aboVe and youl canI )"nk onl thiom or. not as youl likev. Rev. Athuitr Ross says he getIs his nspiirattin from much, pr-ayer. amt hat the prediction thatt the war-% was o. "break ouit" when It. dlid was the mitcomei of, study of the 'Pook, of Dan1 el.-fireenwood Index. G00D NEW1S1. rand woe Terly. aprcat .h "Gcer wo chancedt fse," ne the many hbad aulfready leaurnes te od.mnt asme wacoand [te "os Key ours ur campzrot ar tw l the g ode whereverthe e erience wit this ted vremedy. I ere is anr x ale worth reaing R.y:\ . 11. Fraks. pro. Gr ocery, .ut29 Flemu in t., gvi ,aurens, ays: YOU hel firtkmpo onft 1 lt kidne troubl.Inm dartedAr thrg myack san Ir hads to i bracte msl'lf i re hto trahten~ np I h-aid oa'' hen ite derIdons too )tOtii o an sinlfthe w was catand (1mu.-- l'I suf d f rom dizyepl. andt amos tptd er weher I wa wGolkinews t.alsfee ff and the reny siad month'suiwhen' I go Dnrn's idey ltol t) Pose'e Dre Cfore. Aferun Mone bax lmel eaker and t og boxkes hd m omoe.'hak to las Ko -idney I.Orm ~edys wen' elIny l-the nesaf .thatc Mr. ank~ne ha. otier-\din C. Prop.. uffalo Nk. Yr~. rey,'I2 "Hearytutin of somnegoodoresultsInrm thase waf Mayr'sh Weful' Remoed dcdto ty i t o yhnga ch,'ric aeno (ltd itiut hc andti I ad ntor ted in.e Aftrer to ilsti'doithe pa iendto was eIney ascronht andto was ,11( toonbl o eas radishes and paonsft I.verytn fele fro hdzy noteten a il yar st Io reove heIarr as u 1I.u fro thed sitfftina tt andl ao reays te ntflammait I gtc c~auses' prctiall all stmch lver ~nd in eil almfera ticludinped-t ctias Oiney ooPill-h covate orha annan ntnn~sk and.Fo' i'~ i tn non. . '. r/ It is the Men in Coni structive moVement. An ol ity Recreation Fund poster contact with his men, whal it. Army MORALE is cli make good soldiers. It's t Home influence must folk this truly great cause? S,Es E Ni) O1' WAIt Telis Index 31mi 1 Will le Over 111n 1 Year. lPrdlets Cooper's Election fotir ('ernor. 11ev. Al thir lmos, Coloredl, hnown 'I lie .ays hitmself, Its "The Prophet" ays the Prent war will be over withi In a year. There will he to fighting a year from now he says. 'i. also says he predicted this war a year be Ore it, ;>pened. The Index man has I to tnhe his word for that for he had to record or recollection of its being nado public, but The Prophet says 10 certainly (lid predliet it. He says he prellieted the election of (ov Mlannn hoth times lie ran. This, of c'urse, ruggested The Index man to ask him who would be elected g' rnor of South Carolina next year. Hie Saidi at once, "It's the gentleman from baurens, the oflicer in the Baptist -hlurchl." Somehow lie did( not get out Mr. Cooper juist at first, but after thinking a little while he recalled it. lie said he got it mixed sometimes with the namon of the gentleman from Lau icns u ho was a stewvard in the Aletho (ilat chbut ch, the gentlenma~i who moved from, Laur'ens to Gr'eenwood! and who was almost elected governtor in 1910. T'his was 'Hon. C. C. lVenther'stone. Asked who would lie th-- :hited States ,enatr 9!'rotm South Cairolina next yeara hi s ans;wer' was "Senator Till man, if he is living." '11er. Arthur Rloss says lie is a na tive of Oreenville, but ho spends much 'f his t ime in Greenwood. He preach es at different places around over the stato and finds it convenient to come to Greenwood now and then. Hie ~ aid he' would preach on the wvar at l'tah olre church here Sunday. t run .into him Thtursiday otn his way to dinner, wh'len after passing Ross, he was asked if he could~ spare dC "to day's j-aper," The Pr'ophtet saying ho had been up towvn but could nuot buy one. The newspaper man had a hun dit nder -his arm but as they wetre New York, Washington andl Philadel ihila papers he had not iread ho could not Supliy him. l1e ou~ered the min-. ister' a copy of "Today's Index." Hoe acceptedi it gladly, said that he had oton read it and liked it very much. A CHECKING ACCOUNT LOOKS PROSPEROUS MAKES YOU FEEL PROSPEROUS BRINGS PROSPERITY Wi eila nIllan lays his bills by 4.1h1.1k ehrybody think s Start a 'IeCking ancoinI todaly, ,d l b. it p lead il h way to grevtyr Iros].(rity. It Is 1Vhe safo, -ahne and bsige way. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH US Compounded ]'' Pii on Quarterly P&. couti; i . .Depor.it Bank of Greenwood "GRI.NW OD'SMILiONDOLL.AR UANK"' GREENWOOD, S. C. Sweaters for ladies ant children, men and bovs. Special values in 'hich nerica ]1 magnitude of this con the War Camp Commun From experience, through ing, spontaneously OK'd ;-contented, happy men itine that we must watch. . Will you contribute to 1:4.11101'.\T COLUMBIA. ItMl' WELL l1 A'(l.\ VEl oneI' 0i Dhylsy ,eIders Ias 1ein .1r. rested. Catip .lackson, Nov'. One of the st indicattions that Qolhinibia ivIll not avean" I ePrious troible with the le ro Soliers at amp Jacksoln is that, though nhere have beeni upwards of ,MaO nevgro(s at h11. vam)p for the past evern weeks, not a single one has >et'in arrested by the muIt ary police. )ne negro soldier was arrested by the Ivilian police on a charge of being hunk, and this is the only arrest of Inegro soldier here to date. Col. EIdwin iell, comman(ler of mil tary police, said this morning tha he conduct or the negro soldiers ham en most-exem plary. "The donning >f the untiform or thei army has no ilven them the 'hig head' as some per sons5 exipeeted it. wVould," said Col llell, "On the contrary, I believe tha It has instilled a desire In them th make themselves worthy of thle unl form they w~Eair and of thle resp~onls billty It has placed upjonl them." The mlllitary piol ice ofIce in Colum bla has issued over 10,000 passes tb C~amp Jackson. Sonme of the passe nrc for several persons, so that It I nst imated that at least 25,000 personi have qtual11 fed to visit. thle reser'vato1 in the Past few months. The passes ate issued In v'arioum formu antd tor vartied duirat Ions. Som arme for one tipt othlercs for a mont 1 and some permianent. Btefore secur'in: a taar to ( mo Jackson a. person~ I oblIged to call at ('ol. Diell's offlet ninth floor, i'niotn Ihlank building, s, that thle oti'i'r in (charge of ussin, passes catn give him the once over., lotton Oiiniigs. 'The (ett on ginntings in Imauren eountty to Oct obier 18t h, show tha t ui to Ithat date the m'roi was turnIng oum about1 as last year1, whetn the tott1 11romfo thle season wvas about :31,00 bales, or ablonut two thirds of the aver age yield aind a bont three .fifths of -th recordl yIeld. To that (late this yea 5,1912 bales hadi been ginned as coi pared with 15,l82 bales last year, differew-i' of ten bales. The total fo the state wait 582 '63 aga Inst 508,63 last year. underwear. Secure your sizes before the stock is broken, at old prices. The hosiery stock is complete with all the reliable brands we carry. We are showing siks below mar ket value. W. G. ilson Co. REGULATIONS..... FOR WHEAT CONTEST The following regulations will gov ern in our wheat prize contest an nounced last week: 1. Contestant must list his name with us by the, 15th of December. 2. Sworn statemert as to measured acre and apn6unt of bushels by weight mu be submitted at the end of the'c test---July 1, 1918. Cost of production does not enter into this prize. The most bushels per acre, regardless of cost, is the essential point. Plant this acre and then plant some more acres. The more 'the better. ENTERPRISE NATIONAL BANK Laurens, South Carolina