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rSlf\KK THASKStil Y1M> A DAY ( OF PRAYER AND FAST: ' In his Thar' :'*ving prot i;.: v tioii, issued today Gov. .Manniiij' ca"! .i th<? ? people to lay asicie he usual v stom roi ieasung ann ? >.i cu.n?u..msnts an;] shorts auu devote tne day; to prayer and fasting. j c The governor calls on the people of i the State to "pray that the spirit | which one imbued our countrymen | tin their fight for independence shall, j with His divine benediction, be ourj( guide at this time when we have casi j * ! our lot with' other peoples to destroy , t the forces of inquity. barbarism and ' n tyranny " The proclamation follows: j s "State of South Caarolina, j ^ fiiomhpv Columbia. FCiAC C>i v uu.i. . "Conscious of our supreme duty to j ? our fellowmen in this age of strife j t not unmindful of our responsibilities P in this day of preparation, and un- j a daunted 'by no sacrifice in this hour ! v of need, the people of our State, in j i 1J accordance with their honored custom, 0 should cease from their labors for a ^ day of .thanksgiving and praise to AI- i] i mighty. God, from whom cometh everj j b -- ! r L good and perfect sift, in tne miusi m of this ^reat conflict it is befitting that we should pause from our worn j T and pray to Him for guidance in our s future endeavor, praising Him for i the benefits He has given us, blesse.II o "with bounteous crops, sustained by a clear conscience, uplifted by high! ideals or justice and liberty f". hu-j manitv. i ^ i "Let us pray that the spirit thai a !, once imbued our countrymen in their o Br fight for independence shall, with Hi?, ^ divine benediction, be our guide at ^ ? s; this time when we nave c-asi our ^ > with other free peoples to destroy the h K forces of iniquity, barbarism and ty- p ' ranny. "This day of thanksgiving shall be P the occasion of calling our people 10 C: it the seriousness of the hour. Thanks- ^ giving, prayer and fasting shoul-.l i mark the day rather than 'eastings, sports and entertainments. A worlo tragedy is upon us. Let us realize it and turn with all our hearts to God j to guide us, praying that we may play . our part as Christian men and women, and as patriots, and that in His fgood time he will lead us to victory over injustice, cruelty and oppression "Now, therefore, I, Richard I. Man- f i ning, Governor of the State of South j , F Carolina, in accordance with the pro-1 I clamation of the President of the I " STnited States, do hereby designate Thursday the twenty-ninth day o: November, Nineteen hundred and seventeen, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer for the people of this commonwealth. "On that day let every church be opened, and the message carried to all our people. Let ?s remember tho^e ulouc- fnrtnnof > in O'.'r CO^> w:iu ai c itoo !.? v. munities. in our State, and in the countries of our neighbors across the seas. Let us shoulder gladly our responsibilities to the soldiers no-v fieI ins trained within o*?r borders. An-I ! let us n?:>y to Mini for guidance, so that we may have strength and \vi<=-1 dom to oarry forward to the nations j of the world the prirciples an.; iir-aU-j which can alone assure our peov.ln of a lasting freedom of body and soj] ! j! "In witness whereof. I have her."-! j' unto signed, my name and causer: 'n ] g h^ affireed to the Great Seal of the I * ' State; at the City of cor niuv. nntwentieth day of November, in the ? year of our Lord one thousand nine * hundred and seventeen, and i-i the *( . a one hundred and lortv-seeond year ol ^ the T*'"'eT)rri''e*',f"o o'" 4he I'r'tei Stste-5 o;* America. D "PJchl^i [ \"11 *iiI" Governor. T "By the Governor: "W. Banks Dove. ''Secretary of State." jp The December Woman's Home Com-IG I panlon i a Sophie Kerr be;Tins "The Goldon: ^ Block." a new serial, in the Decembe-j " --- OV.~ ?;?U I Woman's Home i onivamuu. ouv ?t14. be remembered as the author of "The e Blue Envelope'' and other stories. Maude Radford Warren writes about b "The Women Over There" and what *1 thev are doing; Oorrine Lowe tells ^ c< about th(? experiences of a fashionable dressmaker; and Mary Heaton Vorse has a short artic'e on "How Will John a Stand It?'" which deals with economy! b of food j i* Other short stories by ?ylvia Chat- ^ field Bates, Leslie Davis, and Don M. ^ si Parker are in this number in addition ; rjto the VSoldivrs All" and Treasure ja and Trinket Find departments. The] f< fashion department, conducted by} c I r> Grace Margaret Gould, the cooking, j ^ picture, and "younger reader'' scv-j tions are all up to th- minute an*: J bristling with ne!pf;>] and entertaining! h, sus,2est ions. [ o1 i h ?? tl TTFT? A.LT) -*vr> N'KWS 0>T* Ir YEAR ?OR ONLY Sl.o? Jj SAILORS LEARN GOLF Imericans Put English Club on Paying Basis. laddies Are Attracted From Distant Parts fay Tales of Generosity of Visitors. Base American Flotilla in British Vaters.?Tlie American ofiicers are beoming top-notch golfers. Only a handul of them played the game "back in he states," bat now every destroyer lumbers ihree or four devotees of ;hc port. The season is now in full swing, nd almost any fair day groups may e seen monopolizing the links. The; ? "" " nrl LIUtTiCclilS JLIi'l VUJJ liuvtr lhv. ame in these parts, but so many of; hem have taken up golf that they have ut the local club on a paying basis1 nd generally made themselves popular rith the residents. When the Americans arrived the: inks, which are on the top of the cliffs; . verlooking the sea, were somewhat eglected, but they have now been put ito first-class condition, the grass has ; een cut and the greens have been oiled as never before. Caddies have een attracted from distant parts, en- i . ouraged by the generosity of the mowinunc nrhnca Hnc orp nillfh . LUiUX ivaao, n wvwv v%? v s,? j , ought after. ; The clubhouse Is a most picturesque , Id castle built in 1638. Tea is served in the great room of tie castle. Whitewash alone covers; J tie rough stone walls and the ceiling., j Ofttimes an old native member of . tie club will drop In to regale the j .mericans with tales of the clubhouse! ' r anecdotes of the game. A native' j rho gave up making golf sticks anti ags has returned to his profession j ince the "Yankee invasion," and he , ives up his spare moments to teach- j ] lg the American beginners the fineij oints of the game. ! ^ The course is a nine-hole affair with ; { lenty of hazards, but the Americans , an play on an 18-hole course by vis- j :ing another links some five miles. rom their base. I WINS WEALTHY BROKER h i i | A i { Miss Belle Ashlyn, once the wife of ^ Silly Gould, who is to wed Alanson j ollansbee. head of one of Chicago's ( ?ading brokerage firms. He is now ( t the officers' school at Fort Sheri- j an. EAR GOT ALL CAMP'S HAMS t rap Is Set and Mr. Bruin Furnishes i Something to Take Place i of Ham. t i Bangor.?With hams at present ; rices even a rich corporation like the i rreat Northern Paper company cannot \ fford to feed bears on that sort of i 3dder, and so it was a distinct relief i ) the boss of the company's camp on i llm stream, nine miles from Seeboo- j >rtrkb- Trolls whpn thp ffimn timekeeD- i 4VVU, X TI ?... r ^ r, Raymond Dyer of Bangor, acted. < In the camp on Elm stream was a ( arrel of smoked hams. September 23 i le barrel was full. The morning of < >ctober 1 the barrel was hamless, the 1 ook found. Tracks of a young bear < 'ere around the building. 1 Dyer set a trap. Tuesday morning < t three o'clock the crew were aroused i y a tremendous grunting and thrash- i lg. The ham thief was in the trap, < it, furry and furious, securely pinched i y his right fore paw. A logger i mashed the bear's skull with an ax. < 'he men ate some of the bear meat : nd Dyer got the skin, which he sold jr a sood price in Bangor, and also olleeted the state bounty, $5, from : ity Clerk Victor Brett. i Had Tooth When Born. 1 Oneida. N. Y.?A dau^K^t has been arn to Mr. and Mrs. R. North f No. 118 Mad'S^i street. The baby ...? tnnth -it thp hour of its birth. tvv (.?* v*.? ? lis being the first instance, it is beeved, where a child lias been born i this city with a portion of its teeth luipment Dr. N. 0. Brooks removed 16 t00tht GEM PATENTS AID 0YEJNDUSTR1 Chemists Duplicate In Short T'm Processes Built Up by Foreign Experts. ENGLAND GIVES THE DAT! Americans Get Manufacturing Infoi i + Rrl+aln Mac nhtainArl IIIOtlWH Ml VU k Ml I bRMI IMW V w Since the War Started?Europe Takes Up American Machines. Washington.?Many of the large manufacturing concerns in this coue try have recently obtained througl British connections lists of the Ger man-owned patents which have beei taken over by British firms since th beginning of the war. These list Koun crm orht hv mnmifncturer uavc uv,v.u in this country in order to place then in a position to take advantage at onc< of the provisions in the Webb bill 01 trading with the enemy, which enable; American firms under certain condi tions and for adequate compensatioi to make use of German patents during and in some cases, after the war. Through British representatives li American dyemakers have receive( complete lists of the patents for mak ing dyestuffs, which British firms tool from their German owners with th< authority of the British parliamen shortly after England entered the war [t was recently announced by the de partment of commerce that the Di Pont company intended entering upoi :he manufacture of dyestuffs on a large scale. According to representatives ol the company, the Du Pont company ;vill manufacture dya6 on a consider ible scale without waiting until th( ?nd of the war. Without German Patents. So far the dye Industry in this coun :ry has been built up without the aic )f Gorman patented methods, because ho laws of the country did not per nit this. In spite of this handicap American manufacturers, according tr ho department of commerce, have s( 'ar invested more than $200,000,000 ir :he manufacture of dyestuffs, and art low producing dyes in greater quan :ities than they were consumed ir America in 1914. American chera sts have succeeded in duplicat ng on short notice many of the )rocesses which were built up bj generations of German dyestuffs ex )erts. A greater impetus will be giver o the industry, according to Americar experts, when the amendment to the >atcnt laws places patented Germar >rocesses at the disposal of Americar nanufacturers. There are 46 firms it his country in the new dyestuffs in /*A AAA AAA T\Aiin/l< lustry now penuing ov,uuv,wv )f dyes a year. While the war has created this greal ndustry for America and has multiped the output of many other indusries, it has also taught Europe th? ise of American labor-saving rnachin fry and of American labor-saving de ices, according to Albert E. Parker oi he firm of Marks & Clerk, English >atent lawyers. Mr. Parker says thai American manufacturers in the pasi requently failed to take out patents n England and in other countries be :ause the patented article was proiuced in this country on such a scale hat there was not the slightest feai >f competition abroad. "American manufacturer should renember that the war has resulted i?j ntroducing American methods and Machinery all over the world and i> ducating workmen so that it will not >e safe to rely, after the war. on rht )elief that American machinery car .'ontinue to offset tlfe cheaper laboi ;osts in foreign countries," said Mr . UliiVA. Take Up New Things. "Before the war, for instance, ] lever saw in England the electric hanc rucks and motor trailers which art lsed to expedite the handling of goods n this country at freight and express erminals. Recently they have beer ntroduced ail over England, the shortige of men making it imperative. Addng machines and calculating machines vere almost unknown in England be'ore the war. Now they are being pul nto use wherever they can to save luman labor, tabor-saving Americar arm machinery has, of course, beer ntroduced into farming in all parts )f England, and in almost an equal 3egree the use of American labor-savng devices has been introduced intc ither industries. This is more or less true, likewise, of France, Italy, anc )ther countries. American tool manu facturers have been virtually re ?quipping the industries of these coun 1 ?' ? ntoi? fiaprn nnv wn< tries. DCIU1C U1C v??i. ulwuuuj i leader in Europe in labor-saving ma ?hinery and standardized methods, bui the other countries have been modern ized by the war in this respect. In lustrial methods have been changec ill over the world. The reports of th( United States government abound ii instances of it. For example, it ii stated that motor lorries have been in rroduced in considerable numbers int< the Federated Malay states. Ever China has entered upon an era of man nfacturing and is producing manj manufactured articles wnicn previously imported. It is plainly in dicated that after the war all coun fries will put forth their best effort: io do their own manufacturing, anc the whole world is being educated l^yr-n^TT hir thr? TTnlted States, to U&( V..X ? better Industrial methods." teimshim: tklls OF CASTALT1ES g ( oiniuainlcr <u lulled State.-. 1> :\vs \ in France Reports Deaths In ..Army at Front. g Washington. Xov. H>.?General Pershing has reported to the department that two men were killed in action on Xovember 13. Three were severely ! wrmii/tarl and threp siirhtlv wounded. | The casualties are: ||! Killed: ! Sergt. .John F. Czajka; father, Al| !?ert Czajka, Milwaukee, Wis. >| Private Stanley .Tanovic-z; sister Soj phia Giebutovicz. East Boston, Mass. Severely wounded: ! Private Earle E. Aurand; mother, ; Enima Aurand, Harrisbunr, Pa. Private Francis Slevins, father, , .Mack Belvins, Eckman, W. Va. Private Edward F. kahili; mother. '. \ Bridget Cahill, Bakerton, Pa. Qj Slightly wcunded: e! Sr>ret John A. Losan: father. . " -j Charles Logan, Mt. Carmel, Pa. "i Private Chester Johnson: father, 3 ! gi Samuuel Johnson, Forest Hill, La. 31 Private Robert L. Reid; mother, s Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, Rurneyville. Okla. General Pershing also reported that 3 Coporal Samuel Parrott. marine corps, ". died November 16 from natural ' nniieflo Wic: mnthor "lire T, R Rvtl l-UUO^Ot 'iXio I W. ?? ?.. urn, lives at 202 Pollock Street, Xe>v Bern, X. C. Private Valentine H. Newton, headquarter company, marine corps, died November 13, from self-'nflcited gunshot wound; mother, Mrs. Margaret Xewton. Arkville, X. Y. Sergt. George E. Merkle, Signal Corps, was accidentally killed Xovem ^ ber 17. His wife lives in Philadelphia. Private Rex E. Blackwood, infantry, died November 9 of natural causes. His father is E. M. Blackwood of West Pembroke, Maine. t 5 A THANKSGIVING PRAYER. ' Contributed to Rock Hill Record. } "I am thankful, dear God, for the > world's green and red and gold?and ) the splendor of the stars against the 1 night's soft darkness. 1 am thank; ful for the stinging wind against my , cheeks?and earth's low music. I am * . thankful for the mountain's vast - grandeur?and the sobbing of the sea. - I am thankfui for the sunshine?and trerain and the laughter of little children. I am thankful for my | friends?for the touch of their hands 1 > upon my own and the sound of their ; l voices in my ears. I am thankful 1 for my own health and strength and 1 o-lad hnnnriin? lifY> that is me "And if this were all, Father, it would be enough. j 4 But just now I am especially, trankful thatt Thou hast let me live at such a glorious time. And at such a heart-breaking, soul-tearing time,! too Father. I am thankful that I am here to see the dying agony of world despotism and greed. I am thankful that I am here to see the birth-throes ' of world brotherhood and love. T am thankful for the line upon line or khaki-clad marching boys. I am thankful that T can hear the sound of their tramping "and see the burning liirht in their grave young face?. Iam tfcankfi'! that i am privileged to loo;-: I upon the white silent suffering of their ; brave, splendid mothers and sweet: hearts and wives. "And since T am not a soldier, dear J 1 Father. I am thankful most of all that T am a woman. Ami that I can work and love?and wait." [ Vi'V. UATE o"c thousand bhl. hep' ! [ flovr -will save you money. J . The Purcell Co. ; ? 11-2-tf. ! ? | ! Vr K HAVE WOTHEK car of fine j Texas oats just received see us, , i before buying. j . ! The Purcell Co j :! 11-2-tf. i i : 'I /S?k Hsain ij ri , | ^^^|Grows Long, > | "I ^ J?lEXELENTOUr I } i f] Quinino i 'hi Pomade ' I (-! ',riS ^"no ?or 171 ? hair. It has crown to26ioches J >3 h>wx and is very thick, soit and silky and I can 1 | (1 rmw fix my hair any way I want to. It is the best 5 : hair grower i a the world, LAURA BANKS. i ti Don't be fooled all your life by usinc " j some fake preparation which claims K j ) J T. to straighten kinky hair. You are just i i m fooling yourself by using it. Kinky I 1 | hair cannot be made straight. You .! j'j must have hair first. Now this >!fj exeie^t? pomadi 1 ! 1 ; |< n J 'j', is aHairGrowerwhichfcedsthesca!p I -if and roots of the hair and makes kinky |i _ j nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. I j " j r; k cieans dandruff and stops Falling j| J s! Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on J 1 j I i; receipt of stamps or coin. I r AGENTS WAHTED EVERYWHERE g ' & Write for ParticuJiirs i is errLCNTO MCDICIhJ^ CO. ATLANTA, GA. a j ?7 1 i HKAI) OF f.'KKAT i KM IMM'.-iiM-:; illS WORK (iarlick Among New Yorkers Doiir^r (jireat Tilings Was "\ll Hun !>??wii"* Widely Known Business Han Tells Story That Will Knco lira ire Hundreds. In tiie list of the men or' New York 4 who have done big things is the name of Morris Garliek. This mail is Secretary of the Down Town Tax payers Association of Brooklyn, representing $10,000,000 in realty holdings alone in the heart of the great busi- : n?-ss district. He was largely responsible fcr Brooklyn's noted Flatbush extension, the great traffic artery from the new Manhattan Bridge. He is head of M. Garliek & Company. of 1S1 Gold Street. [ i Prominent in the real uplift work of the world's greatest city, he holds L. ic u?up res peer 01 tnousands with whom he comes in contact in business, political, church and fraternal affairs. Since boyhood, and for 45 years, ho has labored. He is now ~?7 years old. i It is only natural that, with all his activities, the strain should 'be^in to tell. 1 "Mavbe I have overwork*^ *' caivi ? ? ? N/V?, >JU*U Mr. Garlick, "but, at any rate, I began to suffer from broken rest, loss of appetite, failure to assimilate the nourishment I needed, and nervousness," he explained. "It is what the average man calls 'all run down,' an-1 there are a lot of us in every city. I felt as if I needed something to build me up; something that would bring back the strength I was losing; something that would help take away the worries, give me a real appetite, tone nr> mv ctnmaph anrl whnlc. eve+om ot</5 ?? y ?-v ^ w? ?.. %*?*u ?? "vv o j OL^iu auu quiet my nerves. Through friends I heard of a new medicine. Tanlac, and decided that if it could help others it o:ight to help me, too. so I tried Tanlac. And now," he continued for work is his big thought in life?"I can do twice as much work as I could be- i fore. My nerves are quiet, I rest well, T enjoy meals because my stomach di- ; aests my food, I am stronger and feel j wonderfully better.'' I When men like Morris Garlick en- j dorse a medicine, there can be no fur- j ther proof asked. He felt it was his , f China Our stock of CI j received, is very t the most beautif | paintings. The p quite reasonable, V ail visitors to on \ I pleased with this which we conada I put on sale in Nev < $ ) Tt i VIA V Aft The Hoi.se of :i 1 [aii Ambition anc 1 J; 'pHE needs of the South are ide f Jj of the Southern Railway: the ^rowta | J i the upbuilding of the other, ? /\ if The Southern Railway aaka no favor fl i accorded to otDers. \( I The ambition of tb-s Southern Railw: f { unity of interest that is born of co-operati f ' the railroads; to see perfected that fair and ) znent of railroads whi:h invites the cc V agencies; to r-alize th;.t liberality of trea \S to obtain the additional capital needed for t J enlarged facilities incic'ent to the demin A service; and. finally-? To take its niche In the body politic i other freat industries, with no more, but ) rights and equal opportunities. southern Serve, 'Southern'Rail duty to Lell of Tanlac to iielp o;Iie. . Xo other medicine ever lias won sik-i support. Because Tanlac- is the recon: trii' tive system ' :ri . ' ct tonic, supre c lo.- ::e. v >us. aiiing men and women who need more strength, better digestion and revital lzauon oi me nervous sysiem. 11 receives endorsements like this Tanlac. the master medicine is so!?l by: Gilder Wee' :. Xev.*b:?rry. S. C.. Prosperity Drug Co.. Prosperity. Little Mountain Dr. r Co.. Little .Mountain. S. C., W. C. Hollo way. Chappells, S. 0., Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire, S. C. - !i ST HKCKIVKU r.no rj)0"r> f.nr Mio>i? fine a n!es < ::t". ill rave :i.o y. i Pur. ell Co. 1tr. "I Should Worry Hiow About Corns!" They Peel Off With " Gets-It" Two corns are no worse than one, and one is nothing at all?when you use "Gets-It," the one real cornchrinkpr mm loosener, peel-it right-off corn-remover. That's beOne Corn Pins "Gets-It'' Equals V/Ui^ Pn.n Pma V11U 1' Wit W*u cause two drops of "Gets-It" eases your corn-pains at once, and you know that that old corn has been "nipped in the bud." "Gets-It" makes cutting- and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages, salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. Remember "Gets-It" is 6afe. You'll not have to take off your shoe or pumps under the table at the cafe to ease your squirming soul. See that you get "Gets-It." Don't be insulted by imitations. 25c is all you need pay at any drugstore for "Gets-It," or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, HI Sold in Newberry and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by P. E. Way, W. G. Mayes and Newbin a Ware.- lust elaborate and of ui designs and rice, as usua', is and we know ir store will he ! k niAi -?rj cr r-jf va: A rp?_ I - i. O V V J.B. J ^ 'IV tt J t w* JL w ^ r the best ever vberry. '*. ^V^A- u-r, ? j T? * ^? nuu^anCi I r.in^s rsicnTTTWTKMnnnwwagjpig wwww???bjbbbcommbmmmb^ .^T~jk l a Kecom: p ntical with the necdf \ and 3UCCC4I of one mesai 1 | J i?no special privily ? ' f) ! ^ * iy Company is to see thsc i ion between the public and frank policy in the manare- ? ) mfidence of eovernaaaal ! V tment wbkh will enable it t be acquisition of better *xU d for increased and better ./ J of tie Sorib alonrnde tfi J trirK miul libertiejt cm! stiie South*" way. System* /