University of South Carolina Libraries
v* : ? MMb ENLIST ROYS FROM 16 to 21 I.N THE r. >. ^ BOVS WORKING RESERVE. ' Since the closing of the schools St and the colleges a drive will be made to enlist every boy between the ages |:m 16 and 21 in the Boys' "Working HeSg^erve of the U. S. Between one and Khpo million men have been taken SfillBeht out of the productive indus of this country, we must find a |fe*|Bmllion or two more to take their |j|f|BbIaces or else go short on production. In Englad they have dressed the women and girls in men's garf ments and put them to the hard tasks of men. We must come to that or else put all the young fellows in the ^ cities and towns from 16 to 21 to A work. They nearly all are in for HL athletic sports and are physically k able. The Boys' Working Reserve is not r v organized ror oovs wno are wwmu6 Already for a living. It is being organized in the IT. S. to help in the dearth of labor which now exists. It has been carefully organized undegovernment supervision. Enlist, sign the pledge card, and work six weeks and wear a medal of the government. There has been talk of drafting all these youths for work either on the farms or in the industries. There rwill (be no need for that in Newberry county, all the boys who can will enroll. Effort will be made after you enroll to find employment for you. There will be plenty of work right here in Newberry county and farmn ers and employers will be too glad to ^et your help, boys. You are not - >- 1 ?+v?? aSK Q to worn uecause >v/u uccu iumoney, but because the country need? your help to produce all that it will be possible. You will find all the particulars at the following places where you will sign the cards: F Newberry?Prof. 0. B. Cannon, C. *M. Wilson. Wbitmire?(Mr. T. H. Watson Prosperity?Dr. G. Y. Hunter III K tie (Mountain?Mr. W. A. Counts. Pomaria?[no. C. Aull. Phmndii??Dr w. O. Holloway Scrap Iron and Bmss Wanted. Will pay higtiest price. Langford and Bushardt. 4-23 tf 1TOW is the time to : N Painted. We can c while the weather : i We have with us S; & Striper5 Call to se Eugene Gary* | 1014 Friend sc. r \ \ 9B? 8if JBHr Larger Packages | GRANDMA'S F Your Groc ' i [yANKAhi ft fSAV WAN^TMe tAM^ poNI ft? ladV is comw op p^Te p^r Fo? TH^WAT AH' I LCAV \ HADN'T COTAC MT!\L H( I ^vOHATT CAN U? DO !! V 1 ! YOWO M A > TELLS OF (JKEAT IJIAMiE. I ! Seamstress Describes Ills and fharnre Tanluc Made-1'i^ses Word Alona:. Says She Decided to Take Teniae j j BeeaMse She Heard So Much About I t?-n 1? ~ ir. o -fir>t\ moHiVino frvr> | : u a nuc ujivuiviuv . ?st.ow.vh Trouble and it is a good general tonic, too, and I am glad to j recommend it as such to anyone,"; j said Miss Lena 'Burns, of Greer, S. C., in a statement endorsing Tanlac ! 'I was troubled with nervousness and ! weak spells before I took Tanlac. I i am a seamstress and my work is I trnyir frrinn- an/1 it hrfMlg-ht rtlP these i troubles. Indigestion also troubled me a lot and my appetite had left : me. I certainly was run down ir j health and feeling badly. "I finally decided to take a course i of some medicine, and I had heard i so much about Tanlac I decided to | take it. The Tahlac helped those ! nervous spells right away and soon j I had good nerves. My appetite came ' back and I srained a great deal in * *- *- J T T sirengui auu weism. i ov * ! could sleep well, too." pick up list of agents. i j,, FARMERS On, MILL HAS SUCCESSFUL TEAR. ! ? 1 The Farmers Oil Mill has had a very successful year. The annual ! meeting of the stockholders was held on Saturday. The report of the pres| ident was submitted and showed a ' prosperous and succesful year. ' It 1 was decided to pay an annual dividend of ten per cent. i , The following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Alan John- ! 1 stone. A. L. Coleman, H. T. Fellers. J John C. Hipp, W H. Long. C. M. Folk, j i I. A. burton, L. G. Eskridge. J. H. 1 j Wicker. The direc tors elected Alan | ; Tolir.stone president and -I. H. Wicker manager and secretary and treasurer. [ [ I a resolution was adopted requiring , i the president and manager to loon t into and investigate the cost of add, ing to the ice plant and to report th* I result of their investigation to the j directors. ( KPnEMBBOMnuanvnnMPMfc i mm i ?IIOOMKUI I iwira i } get that Automobile 3o your work better ; is hot dont wait! am Grimes, Painter e us. i Paint Shop. dewberry S. C. Phone 190 i j dered Soap i I No?not washing powder?but Powdered Soap! - ? * * * I A great boon to the household. Use it wherever you would use ^ ordinary soap ? but with less bother, less waste, and with better results. Just a tablespoonful in any kind of water, hard or soft, cold or hot, and you get the most glorious, cleansing suds without the i extravagance of was ting bar soap. It will not harm the finest silica or . softest flannels ? acd it is so kind to the hands. 'owdered Soap er Has HI nDFTlT ~ 1/ 1 li i? 'urtopwt fsavwouowe(jwtc* t-?c two ue^ks ?6nt justus > J0ST am' Vou'Re not PC esse ttto comna ceiool s comc p - j?j 0ftmismousc,tiu\v0,twtv u voo pan IT 1 " |t>'y hear that " j l ffr *'/ f ff "ft rff I LJjk dm /till II \ J I ^ /r a r mzgawmart i k-xi f/illll l\ 11/ 1_ -?-? [ FIX ITINERARIES FOR CANDIDATES. t i I ! Winnshoro and Barnwell Opening Points. - Both Bei?in /line 1*. ' The State. j The State and senatorial campaigns j will open June 18, the former at Barnwell and the latter at Winnsboro. Both will close Friday, August 23. The first primary will be held frtUnurinor Tnpsdav. The itiner IUC 1U1IVT? AAA0 ? % aries are so arranged that the two j parties will be kept as much as two j weeks apart at all times. The senatorial candidates will be in Columbia ! [ July 4, with the candidates for State j officers appearing in Greenwood that I day; The last meeting for the sea-1 atorial party will be in Spartanburg j and the final for the State office j group in Columbia. The routing was i arranged by a special committee of the State Democratic executive committee, composed of Gen. Wilie J6nes, Columbia: Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell, and J. M. (Moorer, Walterboro. The " ?- ^ . IOUOWing are me tuvuno. i Senatorial Campaign. Winnsboro, Tuesday, June 18 Chester, Wednesday, June 19. York, Thursday, June: 2(u Lancaster. Friday, June 21. Camden, iSaiurdav, June 22. Chesterfield, Tuesday, June 25. Bennettsville. Wednesday, June 26 Darlington. Thursday, June 27. Bishopville, Friday. June 28. Sumter, Saturday, June 29. St. Matthews. Monday. July 1. Orangeburg. Tuesday. July 2. St. George. Wednesday, July 3. Columbia, Thursday, July 4. Manning. Monday, July In. Dillor: Tuesday. July 16. Florence, Wednesday, July 17. Conway. Thursday. July IS Marion. Friday, July 10. Kingstree, Saturday. July 20. Georgetown. Monday, July 22. MonoVs Co-nner. Tuesday. July 23 j Cnarleston, Wednesday. July 24. Walterboro. Thursdav. July 2". "Ridgeland. Fridav. Tuly 2fi. Peaufort, Saturday. Tuly 27. Hampton. Monday. July 20. TV^ic/lo v Tnlv SO UCU II * uv.^uw; , v v v Pamberg, Wednesday, July 31. Aiken. Thursday, August 1. Edgefield, Friday. August 2. Saluda, Saturday. August 3. T^exinoton. Tuesday, August 6. Newberry, Wednesday, August 7. Laurens, Thursday, August 8. Greenwood, Friday, August 9. Abbeville, Saturday, August 10. McCormick, Tuesday, August 13. Anderson. Wednesday, August 14. Walhalla, Thursday, August 15. Pickens, Friday, August 16. Greenville, Saturday, August 17. Union, Wednesday. August 21. Gaffney, Thursday, August 22. Spartanburg. Friday, August 23. State Campaign. do Tr, vt'oll Tnoedav .Ttitip 18 JLJOL I U IT V A 1 ^ A v? y v ?<mv ? Hampton. Wednesday, June 19. Beaufort, Thursday, June 20. Ridgeland, Friday. June 21. Walterboro, Saturday, June 22. Bamberg, Tuesday, June 25. Aiken, Wednesday,, June 26. Edgefield, Thursday, June 27. Saluda, Friday, June 28. Lexington, Saturday, June 29. Newberry, Tuesday, July 2. Laurens, Wednesday, July 3. Greenwood, Thursday, July 4. McCormick, Friday, July 5. Abbeville, Saturday, July 6. Anderson, Monday, July 15. Walhalla, Tuesday, July 16. Pickens, Wednesday, July 17. Greenville, Thursday, July 18. Union, Friday, July 19. Snartanbure. Saturday, July 20. w, - . - ( Gaffney, Tuesday, July 23. York, Wednesday, July 24. Lancaster, Thursday, July 25. Chester, Friday, July 26. Winnsboro, Saturday, July 27. Camden, Tuesday, July 30. mm am (I5OPP06& TH69 BOOBS n\>J T'M CON NA WANT ACL DAV P fr ut rvrr PR^SS, H V - U6(X TM6" 46 noiSv1 H6r I>LL C?T APouce MOKiev^ ^eU gR?AW lfNTOTH ^ ^ ROOM V. j ^ ^I I LUJL jui_ I _ II 1 - tr~ri mwr TM I?p?? Chesterfield. Wednesday, July 31. Bennettsville, Thursday, August 1. Darlington, Friday, August 2. Bishopville, Saturday, August 3. Sumter. Tuesday, August 6. Dillon, Wednesday, August 7. Conway, Thursday, August 8. Marion, Friday, August 9. Florence, Saturday, August 10. Manning, Tuesday, August 13. Kingstree, Wednesday, August 14 Georgetown, Thursday, August 15 Monck's Corner, Friday, August 16 Charleston. Saturday, August 17. St. Jet rge, Tuesday, August 20. Orangeburg, Wednesday, August 21 St. Matthews, Thursday, August 22 Columbia, Friday, August 23. .NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT OF VOTERS FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Pursuant to the rules of the Demo cratic Party of South Carolina, I Harry iH. Blease, County Chairman o Newberry County, hereby give notice that the books of enrollment for th< respective democratic clubs for th< new enrollment of voters for the yea] 1918, in Newberry County, will b< opened by the secretaries or the en rollment committees of the respective clubs on Tuesday, .Tune 4th, 1918, anc will remain open for enrollment unti Tuesday, the 30th day of July, 1918 which shall be the last day for en rollment. Each applicant for enrollment shal in person write his full name upor the club roll, and immediately there, after his age, occupation and post office address. 11 rue appucaiu Ullinot write he may make his mark whic'r shall be witnessed by the secretary 01 other person having the custody oj the enrollment book and the secretary or member of the enrollment committee shall enter the other requirements Xo person shall be enrolled in an; club or vote in any club district except where he resides. The club districts, as hererofore fixed, are established for the year 191o Persons who become of age by the time of the general election of 191^ to be held on November r?th, 191S, and otherwise entitled to vote, will be permitted to enroll and vote in the primary elections of 191S. The enrollment commitees for tin various cluos are as set uut, wclUn The books will be opened at the places specified, and where no plac< is named the book for the club will !'?< opened and kept at the residence o the person first named as a membe; of the enrollment committee, but thf enrollment committee for a clut> mat change the place for the keeping o the 'book if they desire to do so. Ward No. 1?John ;H. Baxter, Wni M. Dorroli, W. A. Hill Book at Bax ter's undertaking parlor. Ward 'No. 2?W. W. Cromer, Harrj W. Dominick, T. P. Johnson. Bool at National Bank. Ward 3, !No. 1?Otto Klettner, R. L Tarrant, O. H. Cannon. Book a Klettner's store. Ward 3, No 2 (Mollonon)?D. D Darby, W. S. Jones, D. C. Driggers Book at I. T. Timmerman's store. Ward 4?Frank R. Hunter, Geo. W Summer, Sr., T. B. Kibler. Book a F. R. Hunter's office, in old cour house. .Ward 5?T. F Turner, W. H. Harde man, J. Y. Tones Book at Nesley <S Timmerman's store. Oakland?M. A. Attaway. H. W Thomas, W. E. Griffin. Book at T M. Zanders* store. qt-1 a T W PhantlPll .T W. Hen AAVAV/JUU* * w *-*v? ?* X." ? ? ? y - - - derson, G P. Hill. Hartford?L. E. Summer, J. McD Schumpert, W. B. Goggans. Johnstone?W. E. Wallace, W. E N?el, J. J. Kilgore. Garmany?John, T. Oxner, J. T Cromer, J. A. Shealy Mt. Bethel?S. W. Brown, S. A. R1 S jfMg MM DBS ~ THIMk xvT^ I (IN H^Re" o? eh to [ we cl co mt vcan't foom thev don't coi nan aw' h0n6v - vou cp ? ' \ 7 6h op *j kard. G. S. Ruff. ?.Tulberrv?T. W. Keitt. .T. A. Sease, [. D. Xance. ML Pleasant?Ernest Ringer. J. L j Henderson, G. F. Smith. "Whitmire?J. B. Baker, W. R. Watson, John G. Holder. Book at John G. Holder's store. Long Lane?J. C. Craps, T. B. Car - j lisle, C. M. Folk :. Jalapa?B. L. Albritton, Junius J T/in? W <7 Slie-h Ronk at .Talana I . I Mercantile Company's store. Kinards?J. A. Dominick, T. K.j Pope. John Miller. Book at J. A. . Dominick's store. Longshore?G. H. Martin, A. R j Morroh J. W. Wilson. Book at Martin's store. Trinity?Marvin Longshore, John i Brehmer, J. C. Longshore. Rperierville?P. Workman R. E ! Livingston, W. T. Buford. Dominick?John N. Livingston, J. " M Afbrams, M. Q. Chappell. ' Chappells?W. L. Andrews, J- T- j * Murran, A. P. Coleman. Book at Cole-1 3 man & Scurry's office. 3 Vaughnville?L. H. Senn, H. D. - Hollinsworth, . "W. Moore. iSaluda, No. 7?J. S. Werts, J. W Sanders, H. T. Fellers. Utopia?E. O. Lake, L. iH. Boulware, ; G. C. Blair. X D T5/Mi1rr?i?o T Ourcioiiuci?-u. JL i/uuiTTaic, u. i I Nichols, C. L. Leitzsey. Book at j post office. East Riverside?W. P. Paysinger, [ E L. Hayes, Olin Cousin. ' 1 Prosperity?T. A. Dominick, W. J. Wise, Geo. W. Harmon. Book at T. A. Dorainick's store. J Liberty?G. F. Hunter, J. T. Hunter, '; Pope Morris. II St. Lukes? . S. Nichols, .T. P. j ! mwKins, |. w. Metis. i Salrdn, Xo. 9? (Xo reports O'Xeall?Pat B. Wise, Willie K. "! Lower. Jar^cs Fulmer. | Montieello? (Xo report.) P!? Creek?X. A. Nichols, Perrv ! ' i : Kpr",i'}, Ot'o Boozer. ' Mountain?T. B. Derrick. W. . ; A. Co'nt5. A. X. Poland. Book at C. j X. & L. do pot. ' Sv.Tt^n? ?. S. Werts, J. E. Long.. . j E. R. Shcaly. [1 Union?J. D. Quatt'ebaum, Geo. S. i ! Fn-^.v. W. B. Franklin. I Jolly Street?G. I. Kinard, D. L. y i A. j "If ever one come: 99 in 100 Millei Standard G [ y> VEN tires made side by si in mileage enormously, may run between 5,000 ; may fail under 1,000. Not so with Miller. By ridding tires of "human variables" 99 in 100 wear practically uniform under like conditions. Today less than one per cent ever call for adjustment Tens FOR S/ P. E. WA^ Phone 1S8 NE By KE "officer!^ a IN AN' IF ' JCHOPTHAT 91 I ?^CK r I I i Stone. T. L. Boinest. St. Paul?L. B. Bedenbaugli, G. A.. C. Wicker, J. I). H. Kibler. I Central?Eusebius Koon. J. i Counts, John C. i&ligh. 1 Zion?Jno. W. Kinard, M. H. Folk; B. M. Suber. St. Phillips?H. H. Ruff, C. L. Ruff, G. H. Sligh. Book at Ruff's store. Pomaria?J. T. Kinard, J. P. Setzler, W. D. Hatton. Book at -I. T. Kinard's store. Walton?]. L. Crooks. W. H. Folk, A. J. Myers. Book at Crooks' store. i a 1 -- 1 1 ? ^ inM.mo A Lew U1UU5 H?l>t: HOT. gl?CU mivimw tion as yet. These are mttked as "Nl report." As soon as the information, is furnished, it will be inserted in this notice. v A member of the enrolment committee from each club, or some person designated by him, will please call at my office for the enrollment book. On the 31st day of July, 1918, th? secretary of each club will forward the enrolment hook of his club to m9, at Newberry, S. C. Harry H. Blease, County Chairman. Attest: B. B. Leitzsey, secretary. HMKY HAIR PExaleato MsdicineCo., 1 Gentlemen: Before I need your Exelento Quinine Pomade my hair vu short, coarse and nappy, but bow it has grown to 32 inches loc;, and is so so!t and silly that I can do it pretty Exelento has made Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't etraisrhten your hair until it is rtice and long. That's what EXELENTO POMADE ! c ^es, removes Dandruff, f eed3 the Roots of I " ' * ?WAffy fin"f t Zk nd 3 | It". 3 nair, a n.uuta n. .uun, silky. Aftertisir.j?afewtim^s youcan tell j the difference. a..d after a little while it v.-.'II bo so pretty and lon<r t^at you can fix it up to suit you. If Exe'enio don't do as we claim, we will give your money back. Pr:co 25c by mail on receipt of stamps cr coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. VEXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Gc. a?a?a? ??i r?~--y ? |T[1 ? |?|, r Tires Outrun guarantees ide in the same factory differ If you get a "lucky tire" it and 10,000 miles. The next of thousands of records furnish conclusive proof. Get a set today. Try them on opposite wheels. After that test of uniformity you'll never again trust to luck. lle by f, Druggist wberry, s. c. :n klingT I t ^ mmn: i j/Bk. lEkiuNG-? 282