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NEY/ INSTITUTION NEARS COMPLETIOf Feeble Minded Home Opens in Sep tember at Clinton.?Place Much Needed. G. Croft Williams secretary of th state board of public welfare, say that the new institution Tor the fet ble minded at Clinton is fast nearin completion. There are two ouilding in process of erection at lilt vresen time, one of these being near con pletion and rapid progress bein made on the other. One of these buildings wili be use for men and boys and the other fc ivwifcu and girls. Men anil boys wi be given the first chance of admi ~ 4-Urv knil/^inrr 1C Koitl Uiiict; c*a cuc iiLou uuuumg *o w?4? prepared for them. Each of these buildings provide accommodation for 48 unfortunate and in addition the assistants fc each group will have rooms in tli buildings. This institution is badly needei Mr. Williams says, and there Is a ready a waiting list. Many of thes people will come from tne reform; tories, children's homes, industrii schools and various other institutioi of this type over the stace. There ai numbers of feeble minded childre in these institutions who should n< be there and who belong ;n such dace as this one at Clinton, Mr. Wi tiams says. There will be no effort to fill u the institution at the start as tl work will have to be gone into grai ually. Mr. Williams is in hopes thj the institution will be ready to begi work about September 1. The supervising force will be sma at the beginning, including a phys cian, psychologist and nurse. A teacl ?(Then |X LET US ^^'s's'n'VNA^A/vA^S/S/VVS/S/S/V/S/S/S^/S/S^/S/VS/S/VV/SA/>/ ini!n!aii!iBiieii?Biiiiii!iiniiuiiii | Over 30 n I | He nu^j r j I aau.Mt.in. 1 |1 I 51 pT'-ftHMtN! I B t\ CHILDREN j 1 j OQ?T?m?U? AlCOwQl n ?| F? DMn W tW W J it> STOMACH ui BOWELS I. Q CI! D^. M-f S .Eg <li i; ffT1* *?S Ctifat '"TjjBf"1*"'7, !j Nt^t.^**TW" a JS a (B J i t | J rnu wbctxib ?ac W1 'M Of ANTI-FCRMCNT C \ KUYKtUDU CHEMICJt C8. j| L diti m Get a bottle from i m > . Kuyker I Camp p For Mild Dis I "Ask j er will probably be needed after 3( J about the first month and the force cr will be enlarged as needed.?The w . jState. . j tl j 100,000 MILE CHALMERS WINsjfi A 45-MILE RACE. , M ei j s| After it had traveled 100,000 miles !-i in touring service, some boys down in| j. j ^ Los Banos, California, took an old; I 1 cl ;si Chalmers car and cut off the body! ' I \v it avwl fitfoci ii ?-ur?inir hndv. ThpV then IV " * * i-( i-lepped out and won a 45-mile race' g without trouble at a speed of better, j than 65 miles an hour, defeating a d number of special racing- car3. ir. The car that won the race is a ^ 11 1916 model, six-cylinder, with no t- changes frcm the regular s:ock mod-' g el except that the body was removI . w i ed. The track is soft and built of dirt, i T ;s!with chuck holes and unbanked turns, , I Jg ;s and so dusty that there was a cloud >rj over the field during the entire race. ^ te It is a mile and an eight long and ^ ! +Vio Plinlmorc won with ease, a laD i.iand a half ahead of its nearest com-' I iK I- petitor. jej The time for the 45 miles was 541 jJ minutes and 45 seconds.? (Adv.) i alj is TAR HEEL GIRLS J VISIT WAR ZONES j11 J OF TORN FRANCE ,t( J jT a| "A little bit of North Carolina in j^C I 1- France" was seen by Misses Mary | land Irma Tapp, of this city, at Bonyj^ ip nfear St. Quentin, recently says a I ie Kinston dispatch in the Wilmington; i- Star. They were among the first, if ja | ! 0 it not the first Carolinians to visit the! I IS' m military cemetery there, where in | serried rows sleep the dead of the | .11 119th and 120th infantries who fell jC' ii- at "the canal" and elsewhere in the h- Hindenburg line campaign when the pjoEy ? !' 'si jj SJJ j JJ > SHOW YOU ia n Just a few examples of the woi' - ei derful power and variety of1 entercainment afforded 'by our m Talking Machines.v Come . and m listen to grand opera, rag time or the latest dance music. It Q 1 will cost you nothing to enjoy the demonstration. It will cost you a little each month for a few months to own a machine. 5TMENT COMPANY VN/S/S/SAN/S/V/S/SA>/S/S^N/SVS/S*SAVA>SAN/S/S/S/S<S^SAS/S/S/NAVN/S^VSAV/S/ - Sr Years old a pala'nc fnr f >nest, Effective and Growir The latter fact all on account of -'ERMENT has never (before) beer ublic. In spite of this fact more 1h han the year preceeding. Its frie t to their friends because of the he ts effectiveness when used as direc tiat it is Recommended for That form of Dyspepsia in.which ours, before it is fully digested by n that organ to Colic, Heart-burn, nd many other familiar but distre our, half-digested food passing int . foreign irritating body, and prodi ery or Flux, inflammatory ana dan tiy it is Recommended (These disorders are commonly ANTI-FERMENT helps Nature n on of the contents of the stoma* nflamed and irritated surfaces, anc 'lands into normal and easy action. /our druggist today, if he can't si idal Chemical Co., Rock Hill, S.1 Ms ANTI-FERN ;orders of the Stomach c Those Who Have Usee >th division won the first acedited "decisive victory" of the orld war. The young women found le mounds well cared for and fery facility afforded visitors for nding individual graves. The Misses Tapp, daughters of r. and Mrs. Luther P. Tapp, were embers of a small party from this tate, California and Pennsylvania ho toured the war zone in France few weeks ago. They saw no area hich appeared to be torn worse lan that where the North Carolina en fought. Many evidences of the ghting were still visible twenty onths after the cessation of hoslities, "but you can't keep down le flowers and grass." Rusty arbed wire escaped the flora's conjest, but ugly earth was carpeted ith summer's colors. Where the arheel mountaineers, Piedmont ds and "down-homers" died, popies blow. The cemetery back from le old line gave generously of her lood for France's freedom. ULES GOVERNING THE LOAN FUND OF WOMEN'S CLUBS It is the aim of the South Carona Federation of Women's Clubs > assist as many girls as possible, herefore, for the present no large >ans will be encouraged, loans mging from $100 to $150 being referred. Each girl borrowing from the >an fund shall give a note for the mount borrowed, such note being ndorsed by a man or woman .. of ufficient financial responsibility to e satisfactory to chairman of edu ation. Money will be loaned without insrest for two years after leaving ollege or graduating.-If not repaid i that time, interest shall be harged from original date of note, nd not from date of leaving :hool. Money will be loaned for one ear, at a time. Should a girl make ood use of her opportunities, help ill be extended as long as it ?ems wise. The amount allotted to one girl !iall be paid in two installments, ne at beginning of college year nd the rest in mid-year ,a separate ote being given for each amount. Application blank should be filli out ahd accompanied by per>nal letter sent to Miss Mabel [ontgomery, Marion, S. C., jChairian of Education, South Carolina ederation of Women's Clubs. \ LAIN BY BROTHER IN HAMPTON COUNTY errelJ Smith Killed By Jesse Smith In Mather's Presence Hampton, Aug. 10.?Jesse Smith ot and killed his brother, Terrell nith, at 8 o'clock Sunday mom.nd I irst time | the first two. ANTI- JH, l advertised direct to the J? . is been sold every year jj < mete have recommended H . nesty of its claims and || J t the food ferments, or j| 1 the stomach; giving rise g < Distention or Flatulence ??g i ssing symptoms. This B i o the intestines acts as 8j \ ices Diarrhoea, Dysen- B < gerous diseases. m 1 KI10WH US .UiUigCSUUIl.; |=g: , eutralize the acid con- i :h and bowels, soothe ji ^ 1 stimulate the secretory ij?|, ipply you, address C. gi N md Bowels. P 1 It." 1 i I CH I J HOT SE | Mil HAVE I 11 _ S definite Hfl . 1 public's ; H ? ^ Hot Spo J: horn and so 1 l\ has the Chalme g ^ ? result of their | 5 two devices n< |g 1 nation, gl I i?They ha\ M a of cars insist on I I would get out = I nature stored at KI a?They ha^ I I tided demand f oi S acarwiththeai 3 of longer life an< s a?Thevhavi 11 tence for the elv 11 frequent spar\p H= burned bearings U * inders?eliminat B |ELLIS"1 ing, about three miles west of Hampton, using a shot gun loaded' i ' with bird shot. Facts have been exI cedingly hard to get, as there was no eyewitness to the first part of the difficulty. According to those who went to the scene shortly after the tragedy I it seems that Jesse Met Terrell in the garden as Terrell returned from the barn with a bucket of milk in his hand. Terrell ran for the house but was shot in the back just as he cleared the corner of the garden | next to the house. It seems that Jesse followed and reached the door l'ust as Terrell put down the bucket )f milk. The mother of the two men jtates that Terrell turned around as Fesse reached the door and said, ' T-~ ~l*ww Ifrtn cKnnf TY1A?" ? ! d CSiJC, Wlljf U1U jrv/u ^Iiuuv , ;hat Jesse did not answer, but push;d the gun almost into Terell's face inl fired a second time, killing him nstantl/; that Terrell was inarmed and apparently made no iffort to defend himself, except to ;ry to get out of Jesse's way. Jesse Smith is about 45 years of ige and lives within a few hundred fards of where Terrell Smith lived yith their mother on a farm. Terrell ?ras about 28 or 30 years old. TO a IHyflF' SCALED TINS ONLY r&hwr at yo'jz g&ocers fmaxwell house | coffee ? H O W T H E A T AH 1 Y. J?/ 1VJL J'OT AND RAM' NFLUENCED A \ has been the lower-the cost acceptance of' 4?They ha t and RamV phatic demand highly efficient on a hot day ai rs become as a on a cold day. use that these other w 5W influence a tance by the pi and Rams'hc re made buyers standard-? ofju an engine that and this influ< the power that wherever cars vay in gasoline. poi. Hot S /e caused a de- hoin accompli 'lessvibration in forming raw, ttendant results fine, smooth ] i more comfort, viding new vii z caused an insis* now seek in ruination of Hence th lug fouling, lie belief , scored cyl' one of tl ions wliich of the w< LESLIE HOI * . HOLD UP EXPRESS TRAIN Dining Car Steward Resist* And I Shot in Jaw Chicago, Aug. 9.?Four arme< men tonight held up the New York Chicago day express train on thi Pennsylvania Railroad near Engle THE CTNIV II j | The Ford One Ton II l just as faithfully and I Ford Touring Car sen | | and economically. T1 III I slt^ t0 6rocer kot 11 in bringing goods fror I I from the country. , ] I because there isn't a [ business man that it c III I of quick transportatio Come in, examine^ thi over the subject.'' ; T) C 1 I k o | S'HORN j | nation i rvf mnnfi>n'irifo I = > VI Miaill I 1 1 . > . - j = .ve caused an em* ^ i g| . . , for cool running ' g? id quick starting |? j | | ':3 ords, the accep' ? jblicofHotSpot 1 ;f. >m have recast |p dging motor cars =| ence now is felt 1 H are built. ' | .*, pot and Ram's* ' 5 3h much by trans' J heavy fuel into j power and pro- |? ) tues that buyers H 1 a motor car. . H 8 ' , egrowth inpuly g that Chalmers is |= J; . le few great cars j| arid. jj OR CO i 1' v? wopd station in the Chicago sn^ . burbs. A dining car steward who*r^r * sisted one of the bandits was shoi and wounded in the jaw. ' '/i> . Wi' One hundred thousand persons s died of cancer in this country last -'year. yf*cC II ERSAL CAR H . ' Truck is serving Dusiness || economically as does the i rt all the people faithfully I le Ford Truck is a neces- ' h in delivering goods and H n the stations, docks and H ^ [t is an ideal motor car { . want of the farmer or . | loesn't supply in the way j| n at a minimum expense. e Truck, and let us talk' j \ Arnold I .