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vvvvvvwvv^vvvvvfl \ V Gn ? DONALDS V Mn % > ft x wa: Benjamin Carlton, of the B. M. I., of Greenwood, is enjoying his vacation Shi at his home here. I Mrs. J. Clarence Gordon spent Ma Sunday with his parents, returning vis to Anderson on Monday. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and J children, of the Arborville district, on visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gor- Mr don Sunday. I j Mr. and Mrs. Will Sproles, and vis two chil&Ten, of Greenwood, spent ] Sanday with Mrs. Sprole's parents, hoi Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith. his Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Dunn en- ] fcertained their children and grand- wit children at a big dinner Sunday. Ro I i nnvt t An; LUUAl LVV MEATS OF ALL KIN RIGHT TO YOUF Just a few words over y STAR MEAT MARK and you can get Meats < cuts of Steaks, Beef Ro Roast Pig, Sliced Ham, sage, Fresh Fish, Salt ] Cakes. All orders delivered ; Phone in your order time. PHONE 30 The Star Me; C. H. BOSDELL, Market Opposite Expr< u> I ' If ? rvriDDTMr yr |ivoj3ii>?vr cuiu Iv on a miserabl f board is what ma f look old and ha\ tism. K . Why do you d T can wash clothes n ( cheaper and quic ) easy Clean Easy ' ) half a bar of Ci ^ soap?a tub and v all you need. In i F the washing's dor r haven't even don r distasteful thing! ^ That's the v wnmpn Irppn vnnni p .. ?...? ?r J * ^ tiful and still do tl ! C? \ & H k Follow direction9 9R W on inside of ||1 ft wrapper irs. Carlisle, and children, of ienville, are visiting Capt. and h 3, Dunn. Irs. Marion Poore, of Greenville, S s a week-end visitor at the home li her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (?. E. E irpe. Mrs. Robert Bowie and Miss r rie, ef Shoals 'Junction, were c itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sadler last week. S Mrs. J. M. Denny ,of Columbia, is t an extended visit to her parents, t . and Mrs. Luther Bowie. R Rev. J. M. Dallas was a business F itor in Greenwood Monday. s Mr. Levi Thomas went to his a ne near Belton on Sunday to see T mother who has been very ill. I Mr. John Uldrick spent Sunday ;h his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. i ?bert Uldrick, near Cold Point. 1 k K! LOOK! = DS DELIVERED ? I KITCHEN. ? our Phone to the J* 1ET?Phone 302 p of all kinds, any hi ast, Beef Stews, Boiled Ham, Sau- * Pish, Bread and i as soon as possible, early and get it on f at Market I , Proprietor. p jss Office. t] 0 ?^^?8 Oast Eternal scrubbing They simply so e old wash over-night. Ci kes women Clean Easy re rheuma- Wash Soap in of water. Boi o it? You dissolve; put in luch easier, s^r ^or ten m ker in the blue and dry ? Wflv Tust week's washing lean Easy ter than if you a stick are ^or h?ursten minutes Qood healt te and you beauty come e a single Clean Easy wj Try it once anc /ay other vinced. Askyoi * and beau- Notice how < le washing. Easy looks fro ,ouisville Food Products Co., Louisville, Ky. \ // WSTBISTRESUUS ocm^Sl^\TZ^r'-^ \ //smayi ?- (TeaaZssst"" "'"""*'01 \ Dlircrrmt OH TM Mr. Ben. H. Smith, of the Bank, as purchased an Essex car. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dean of alisbury, N. C., are visiting the itter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of the Drake section. Rev. Mr. Mumerlyn filled his egular appointment in the M. E. hurch here last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Luther Bowie and Mrs. J. C. ladler entertained the members of he Civic League last Thursday afernon at the beautiful home of Irs. Sadler. A very interesting urogram was carried out, and coniderable business was transacted, iter which a social hour was spent. Che hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. M. )enny, served a salad course and :e tea, followed by delicious ream and cake. About twenty live adies enjoyed the hospitality of hese kind ladies. Miss Sara Smith, daughter of fr. and Mrs. Sherard Smith, has one to Blue Ridge for the summer. Miss Janie Agnew left Tuesday to pend seme time in the mountains f North Carolina. Mr. Dacus Devore, eldest son of [r. and Mrs. John Devore, of the rake district, who has been ill for jveral months with heart trouble, ; now at he point of death, and no ope is held out for his recovery. [r. and Mrs. Devore have the symathy of a host of friends in the our of their sorrow. Mr. Ben. H. Smith is in Spartanurg this week riding the Masonic oat. 1,000 CASES ARE PENDING AS DRAFT LAW LIMIT NEARS pari!" r? The compulsory military service iw, otherwise known as the selector? draft act, enacted by Congress 1 1917, expires by limitation next londay. Under the provisions of bis act the government could cornel and able-bodied citizen between tie ages of twenty-one and thirtyne to forty-five years of age. There are npw pending more than ,000 cases against alleged slackers LMtlD || ak the clothes ^ I it up Vz bar of ^ H Naptholeine * B to 4/4 gallons * Eg 1; let the soap 41 the clothes and J E inutes. Rinse, J H ind the whole II I is done?bet- ^ E had scrubbed ^ A H i h, youth and { with the easy ^ ay of washing. ^ 1 you'll be con- ^ ir grocer today. ^ different Clean 4 m other soaps. 4 Incorporated 4 isy j A SAVES 4 THE RUB ]| J j: > ? C( t; ; ! '' i;j; | 1 i | J I WILL SATURDA CAR LOAI Fresh From Farmers co: | opportunity jj: Cows at YC THIS SAI !|! ? I ' J* | CHATTAH ? < ? in the Southern District of New | York. United States District At- j torriey Ross, of Brooklyn, has filed i nearly 3,000 more complaints. Colonel Francis G. Gaffey, United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New York, said yesterday that the government would proceed against slackers un-j der the complaints already filed | and that he termination of the act' of 1917 would not affect the action of the government. "Under the provisions of Section 13 of the United States / Revised Statutes," said Colonel Gaffey, "all1 persons held under statutes charging criminal offenses, which , statutes are subsequently repealed, | can be tried. We shall bring to justice about 8,000 men, against whom complaints have been filed for violation of the selective draft act." Enforcement 01 the selective draft act is in charge of Henry D. Mildeberger, Assistant United tates District Attorney. Mr. Mildeberger has briefed complaints against all slackers rounded up by the Federal authorities and he announced yesterday that he was ready to proceed against them, but he did not indicate when their trials would begin. "I have two tons of documents in <{iy office containing complaints and evidence against violators of the selective draft law," said Mr. Mildeberger. " I do not propose to pressagent thep roceedings against them, but you may sate that the government will proceed with due diligenec and dispatch to clean up these complaints. Just when we will start, I cannot say." UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admission of new students will be held at the county court house on Friday, July 9, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 9, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants ( NOTICE )W SAI SELL AT WHITE'S ! ABBEVILLE, S. C. Y, JUNE 12th AT 1 ) OF EXTRA GOOD Ml i Tennessee. me and bring your wives. / to buy some exceptional )UR OWN PRICE. ?E WILL BE HELD SHINE. S. GRAVE I IOOGA, : TJ ( for scholarships should write to President Currell for scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with President Currell by July 2. Scholarships are worth $100, free < tuition and fees, total $158. The ( next session will open Sept 15, v | PROTECT 1 AGAINS It is usually the unforsee rain storm approaches d son; it may bring devasts standing grain in just a of HAIL. p The Season of HAII I You probably know of s( or even part of your seas iton by the elements, whi in an insurance policy wi , tection. You probably know of so: j. _ _ _/? _ ^ i. I damage 01 jusi one passu man's profits for his entii We can write your HAIL inal sum in a good subst* is small?the protection Call us up or drop us a lin point to see you. PITIZF.NS INSURAi I W. D. WILKI | ABBEVILLE, SO MlllllM LE: .1 1 (> 7 K ! I"- ' $ | STABLE, 9 \ ' '! \ T?j t 11 ; O'CLOCK, I ILK COWS, | This is an 1, lv fine Milk 1 ? . I !' \V; ' RAIN OR ! i frJ&M I ; :: : : >*-' c . .-mi iO ?VVvSV ' : i : ' !S < .' y& .1 , < ENNESSEE Alt ' ?' ri J Ml < 1 1020. For further information and catalog, address, President W. S. Currell, Columbia, S. fe. j 6-1-1-8 & July 5. ! ! . ,; $j Rub-My-Ti?m is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness V? caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. If ' m 111 in that happens when a Kg uring the growing seaation and ruin to your few minutes in the form B - STORMS Is Here. I >me instances where the m on's work from destruc- ?J en a few dollars invested 11 give you financial prome instances where the lg storm has wiped out a |S year of Farming. ||| \ INSURANCE for a nom- 9 mtial Company; the cost is great. ie and we will make it a m I NCE & TRUST CO. I NSON, Manager. UTH CAROLINA i 1??^