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DEMOCRATIC OFFI( FRS FOR DEMOCRATIC ARMY, ^ Baker Speaking to >Ie?i From Fori Meyer, Tells Them That They Rep- j resent Real Americanism in j Arms?Discipline >"ot for One Class but for Good of the Whole Washington, Aug. 13.?The fifth Training Regiment, which gives nearly 1.700 officers to the American fight-; frig forces which ^vill tight in riemc^-! racy's battle against Germany, ended j (its 13 weeks' preparation today at! Fort Mver, Va., before President Wil-, son. Secretary Baker. Maj Gen. HughL. Scott, chief of staff, and the rankins officer of the allied armies now in rAa "hington. More than 10,000 person**, most of! them women, watched the officers-tobe maneuver with th<; steady tread of veterans. Brief ceremonies accompanied the delivery of commissions by Scretary Baker. j Secretary Baker congratulated the | young officers and the country upon what has been accomplished in a few i weeks and called upon the graduates to remember that they are officers of a democratic army. "In all the training camps scattered throughout the country," he said, "the same story is torn?young mcu large 'numbers have been received for ihe most part without previous military service and in an incredibly short space of time have been male to march and feel and act like vetrans. Thus our regular army ha* shown its vitality by its capacity for rapid absorption and expansion. "I want you always to rememba? that you are officers of a democratic army, that discipline with us at least is not devised for the creation of pleasant emotions in a man who gives an order and humiliation in a man who receives it, but for the purpose of -?rw->m mnn will rtf* TJJLi.*?"U VIXXg HIO vvuuu.v^ rserving the common right, and that in the giving of an order you are the trustees of the common voice to execute the common will and preserve The Beauty Secret. a Ladies desire that irresistible charm?a good complexion. Of course they do not wish others to know a beautifier has been used so they buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm < LIQUID FACE POWDER and on according to simple airccnon*, uncnwwmest i? noticed at once. Soothing, canting and 1?ni i liiii*. HuhSunbatB. Oopa Taa. Plak, While, Rue-RaJ. t * 75c. U>mti?h0rhmaUAmi. Sample (eitW color) for 2c. Stamp. Ljroa Mfg. Co.. 40 Sooth Fifth St. Brooklyn, N.Y. - wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm v." " \ L I ft. I rJht HEwMKL if! ! g ?~ TSfc. I "C K > "Why don't you ; am a little time to youi ; I found that the N< 9P j I drudgery in half. No ooti or wood to kg, a 9 I ^ quick fire wheae* W > I TKe new keat-tetaming o* W . 19 cook's away. Saves time a HI NEW i * laffijjty in common safety. Therefore, yoi.rj duty as officer is to remember that the. men in the ranks, akp yourselves, are, ] citizens and members of a free people, that all the obedience and discipline! necessary to effect the common pui-j pose is appropriate and proper, and vet that the human relations in an 1 i army of a free people are impcria^i and that the welfare, the happiness1, the surroundings and 'ne live every' man entrusted to you to command Is ( a part of the wealth of this nation entrusted to you to use most care* i fuly and to return with the utmos: safety you can." I I I wiT.T TRY TITLE I ff 1UJU ? ? OF GA3TE WARDE3 Chief Justice Gary Grants Permis* sion for Procedure in Oriarinai Jurisdiction The State. i Permission to bring suit in the name of the State of South, Carolina to "inquire into and try" the ^itle of Uomnfnn fiiHbps as chief eranic i Y> ClUt iiuiuywu _ ~ I warden was granted Thomas H. Pceples, attorney general, in an order issued by Eugene B. Gary, chief justice of the South Carolina supreme 1 court, yesterday. The case is that \ of "the State of South Carolina by Thomas H. Peeples, attorney general,' j plaintiff, rs. Wade HamDton Gibbes.' aeieuuaui. The order issued by cfttef ju3tlct yesterday is as follows: "Upon hearing th? petition of Hon. Thomas H. Peeples, attorney general of South Carolina, in the above entitled matter, asking leave to bring and maintain an action in the nature of quo warranto, in the original jurisdiction of the supreme court, to inquire into and try the utle of Wade Hampton Gibbes to the office of chief game warden of -South Carolina: I "It is ordered that the prayer of the petition be granted and that the attorney general be authorized and permitted to institute and maintain | an action to the name of the State in; the nature of quo warranto, in the original jurisdiction of the supreme J court, to inquire into and try the title of Wade Hampton Gibt>es to the office of chief game warden of South Carolina. I A a Ideal Has ban <L "Do you believe in profit sharing?" "No. I don't believe in it, but I practice it" "That's odd" "Not at all. JCy wife gets the lion's , share of all the profits I mafce in" my business.'?Woman's World. He'd Be Safe The*. "Do you think -with your native American independence you would feel unnerved in the presence of a king?" "Not if I had as toe."?American I Sportsman. L_ A I ome Out of the Kitcli get a New Perfection Oil Cc cseif 2,500,000 America] rw Perfection keeps kitchei o acket to empty, no Aik your dealer to jf you west k. icwdbfe flam feaa roe eooin wMe she ALADD^ ad fuel both. forbeftreaufo-arapi ^NDAKD OIL (JUMP/ (N#wr ]nmcj) !^?DC BALTIMORE ;cod, V?. Qi?rle?to mm t \ WOMEN'S WORK IMPORTANT E Prominent Speakers Impress Necessi- | ty of Registration and Food Ec<>n- jg omy as a Measure in Great Con- I flict 1 Tl, ~ Otn + n 14 + Vi JL lie oiaic, x-zui* { A talk full of plain facts and eye' opening war incidents, delivered by i David R. Coker, chairman of the State j Council of Defense, and a stirring address by Dr. George B. Cromer of Newberry informed and Inspired an, audience of women at the Baptst Sunday school auditorium yesterday , for the registration and food pledge task which is before them next Tues-j day, the day set apart by Governor) Manning for the fulfillment by the women of Sout> Carolina of the pa triotic task wliich the president of the lUnited Smies has set them. "Is it hard for you to render this service?" asked Dr. Cromer of his au-l dience. "On June 5 nearly 10,000,000: young men of this nation registered for the patriotic service and sacri-fieej which is expected of their sex. The president and Mr. Hoover* the food adminsitrator, have asked you to sign; a pledge that you will help to con-! serve food in order that the people be fed and the war won, and^* they have suggested a certain system: of carrying out this pledge and of, reporting upon your efforts. Is it hard j for you to do this? It may be in-! convenient, but it is not a sacrifice.! Living in cantonments and training camps, serving in the filthy, noisoms j trenches of France?these are sacrifices." j Expressing his confidence that the' women, "always more patriotic than! the men," would rise to their dutyj and opportunity. Dr. Cromer said that1; he could picture in imagination South j Carolina's daughters standing in front of the woman's monument at the ; capitol and drinking inspiration from I the serene, strong countenance of that! woman of the Confederacy. Eloquent- f ly he impressed the importance of j ffeli food economy campaign and of a concerted effort on the part of the women for their1 job. , j. "What is our motive in this war?" j he asked, and going briefly but explicitly into the causes of this nation's entrance into this great conflict he summed up with: "We are getting' ready to fight, first in self-defense, first for the United States of America and then for civilization." And the audience applauded loudly when he added, 'We are going to fight for? victory!" Mr. Coker apologizes for relating to the women several incidents bearing direct testimony of the German pol| icy of frightfulness. "We have got to catch the significance of these horrors,'* said Mr. Coker. "We must i realize that this is a war for self-j preservation: that it is our war andj that the most humane, the least ex-, Jr * 2 ie,i" "* 1 >ok Stove and have B : 11 housewives have is cooler and cuts show you tfus?ako die new ? < Tair. I 1 I SECURITY OIL I > srior grade of refined Icerosette. 1 1 ^NY I ' ?. MC ! 1 , w. w ?} < n. S. C | i 'tia^ i; / J C / T /7 * BHgaaMBaaMBBBMBMBBgaiMBBI I fc/lA V / Our Fa are no1 the laf in fhA Come your h I * WW 4* J.H.J SflHHHHHHEHBBBHHaHHHHBBB oenaire method which -are can now pursue is to press it with promptness and vigor." "War is the moat highly organized ^industry which man has e'rer attempted." Mr. Ooker declared. "Let us all leare this hall as missionaries for organization and efficiency." T*Vi.a cxrvoo tam introduced by L. j 4 iAXj OpVM?y? v rr ? _ *L, Hardin, president of the Bank of Columbia. JL Fine Rperet of a Splendid Meeting Pro?perity cor Columbia Record, 12th. Last Sunday was a red letter day at Cannon Creek A. R. P. church, five miles out in the country, me prugr?.u? arranged for the A. R. P. synod was followed closely. Devotional exercises were conducted by the pastor, who presided. The cradle roll was called by Miss Lizzie Neel, which allowed a large number of names. "The Story of Creation" was beautifully told by Mrs. H. L. Parr of Newherry. Mrs. A. P. Coleman of Chappells and Miss Carolyn Caldwell sang a solo. Miss Lois ' White was organist. Mr. H. H. Blease 1 of Newberry made a splendid address : upon "Obedience." Mr. George D. |" Brown, State superintendent of mill' schools, made a most excellent address, using the Bible as his theme, and most' effectively commending Its study to young p&ople. The children without exception recited or i spoke ; real well, and thereby rejoiced tlie hearts of their pastor. The credit for this well executed program is Jargely' due to Miss Elizabeth Xeel, a daugli-! ter cf the congregation, who is an a<^complished teacher, and those wlio faithfuiiv assisted her in this great! work. Th? music and singing were' 1 grand and was directed by Prof. Hall- j man of Newberry, who is now teach- J in a class in music at Cannon Creek, t I \n offering was taken, which is to be j ionated to the Newberry fund for! a State Sunday school work. The con- i 'l negation was the largest that ha3 jc teen seen at this old historic church ; 1 in many years, and while the "building; was packed and some outside, Provt- |0 fence favored the people that davj ^ ffith a large degree of comfort. Mr. John C. Neel, one of the largest j learted, most liberal laymen in the I State had the cemetery cleaned off j -ecently. This plot of ground con-1 ?ins remains of many who once ^ ictively served God and the State,! ^ )ut most of their descendants have ^ jither died or moved away. It is only i matter of time until this cemetery j ^ ivill cease to be used, there being a r lew cemetery at Cannon Creek mislion church bow. i ViT lLj ,m2t i J 11 UnA nf Ssfi w on disp :est shape ditxerent early and at I _ LABOE DAY WILL BE FULL OF EJTERTADiMEirf FOB OLD ASD YOUNG Beaumont, Texas Journal. The various committees who have charge of entertainment for the 30, OUO visitors expected in Beaumont Latvnr aw ranidlv whiDDing things UVl ? .. _ Into shape, and September 3 will be crowded with entertainment for both old and young. Starting with the monster parade, there will be amusement and contest for those whose blood fltill tingles with the fires of j youth; grave subjects discussed by; some of the best informed and mosf entertaining orators in the state for those who look upon this day as one of council and solicit jde for the future, and entertainment galore for the wives and mothers of the men wbo, in addition to providing for tna household, are furnishing the sinews* for war. - - iSenator Eugene S. Blease will ad-( dress the people on "The Laboring Man's Part in the iWiar for Liberty and the Part the Laboring man WillPlay in Reconstruction." Senator Blease is a brother of ex-Governor; Blease of South Caroling, and shares riih his brother the confidence of tbe1 ?re*? working masses. He is a forcl-! )le speaker, and his long residence in j south Carolina among the industrial j copulation has made him probably asj ;vell posted as any man in the United j States on the labor question. During lis long service in the legislature au^r, state senate in the Palmetto state, n? - ... 1 lad occasion to ngni tne c-puie oi i:; ; >ople many times when efforts we.-! ( )eins made to abridge their rtears. \ Richly Endowed. Although Alfred had arrived at the. ,ge of twenty-one years, he showed no J nclination to pursue his studies at o liege or in any way adapt himself o his father's business. "I don't know what I will ever make f that son of mine," bitterly comlained his father, a hustling business lan. "Maybe he hasn't found himself j et," consoled the confidential friend. I*n't he gifted in any way?'' ' Gifted?" inquired the father. "Well, should say he is! He ain't got aj arned thing that wasn't given to; im."?Harper's Magazine. -w j otice of election of garmayy school disrict nc? 27. Whereas, oiie-third ?f the resident y/ I KllXi | etson's I lay in | s and I colors. I select j K Hi B m K ? Jy. ? ? K & Co. I electors and a like proportion of tfeft resident freeholders of the age ot twenty-one years, in Garnaany Schoat Diitriet No. 22, of the County of Xew? berry. State of South Carolina, filcrJ o rvotitinn T*i+h th*l OountV U*W M ^WW4V*VU " r of Education ! of Newbtrry Coctaty*. State of South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election lie held in said school district on tkequestion of repealing special gT I two (2) mills on the dollar o-a all taxable property within tlxe sa&fc school district. Now, therefore, we the andferslgwflL composing the County Board of Bfiu? * *' 1 cauon ior ?\ewDeir> wum;, w. South Carolina, do hereby order Ae; Board of School Trustees of tire Gar-f many school district No. 27, to liold arn election on tne saia queauvu ul icjtoxing special tax of two (2) mills on'tite dollar on the property located ta said: School District, which said election shall be held at the Garmany scliool , house, in said School District, Xe. on Thursday , the 6th day oir Se&L^ 1917, at which said election the poSLs shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at { p. m. ,+ft.m*w+r The members of t?o 2&^b?'Trtia-~-' tees of said school district sba!3 met " as managers of said election. Only ' such electors as reside in said scboo? ' District and return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax receipts and. registra--tion certificates, as required' Id ' general elections, shall be- aUtfvred lc vote. Electors favoring the lite*?-off such tax shall cast a ballot contaimfr^-^ the word "yes" written or printed7 thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "no" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seals-, this the 13th day of August A. D? 1917T, C. "W. Wilson (L. 0. B. CANNON (L. SL? JAMES P. KINARD (L. S.y County Board of Education for Xewberry County. SaveTDoctors MS, * -- i Icstetd of calomel and other violent p?r*53 tires, which arc dangerour. tut Well as ft is better too** a reliable nedici&e like Omammav I '?m? uiaiigei umitassfimm lr II a ?- I rTr ' 2Z.m*LJC.w.; Clark, LtfujmH*. ' A^&FJa^C numerous doctor's.' S!j*? n?| it in my hou?<*a?B 'SMrKZ**?2?A would not be *ntife3 fellM ?>?wt S^ts, 25ct^v Reftue ?il KbctfaC ^g ftnwgwMletfchwCa,CIiiWmihi,T?fcj