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NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY TAKES THOUGHTS TO EUROPE Today, Memorial Day, May 30, v y 1220. our thoughts are in Lurope. Especially those of us who have "buddies" or comrades, sons or' daughters, brothers or sisters sleeping "over there." Perhaps, when three weeks ago the graves of the veterans of the I world war that lie here in the south-; land were being decorated, along with those of our beloved Confeder-. ate veterans, our hearts were saddened. Because we knew of some! graves that we would love to place j Hr wreaths upon, but could not because MS of ,the distance that intervened. But1 HEc>i:r hearts are made to rejoice at this; P" vw"vT?rne because of the fact that upon' every known American grave that: lies in Europe?and there are more; than seventy-five thousand of them,! - 1 will be placed today a wreath of >' flowers and an American flag. This^ accomplishment is made possible; . * through the organization of the! American Legion. ? Last year on Memorial Day flow-! ers were placed upon the graves of? the Americans sleeping "over there"! by the veterans that were still on! the ground. At that time some of us;1 were in the heart of Germany ser- j ving with the U. S. Military Mission. I Well do I remember how cheerfully! " - 1?- ~-p +Uo+! ana now giaaiy tne meuwci d VI biiuw i mission, to a man, contributed to the ! fund to provide flowers for that pur-i /pose. Their "buddies" that had been left behind were going to be re-J membered on that day. * This year we have no veterans on ! * the ground. And, so, it was alto-j gether proper that the American! Legion should take xhe matter in j charge. The local post of the Legion; was glad of the opportuiiity to make j a contribution to this cause. When! we honor the memory of those of ourj /.atwm^oc wVtrt laid down their lives J ^VUiAMUVM ?vmv upon the altar of liberty we confer! an honor upon ourselves. For if ever men died for a cause that was just these men did. "Greater love hath - no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends*" we read in the sacred word. These - men, whose graves we decorate to-i day, laid down their lives for their I friends, for you and for me. And so, it is fitting that on stated occa sions like this we pause and recall la mind the noble sacrifices these heroes made, lest, in our mad rush for material things, we forget. ''Lest we forget!" In my mind's vision today I can vivfclly see rows upon rows of white crosses, and at the foot of each cross a wreath of fresh flowers, and the "Stars and Stripes" waving in the gentle breezes. Nor is that all. I can see also myriads of beautiful designs of bead work, so famous among the French, that have been ' " ? \ placed there by the Kmaiy women ox < Prance. Think not, fond mothers,! that because you can not attend your| son's graves, they are being neglect-! ed. The big hearted mothers off France have adopted these graves as; those of their own sons, and loving1 hands keep them ever fresh andclean. k Today we are reminded of those j k lines that have been so often quoted: K "We are the dead. Short days ago: BP We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, H Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields." "Take up our quarrel with the foe: To vou from failing hands we throw W The torch; be yours to hold it high. B If ye break faith with us who die Hf We shall not sleep, though poppies grow V In Flanders fields." J. B. S. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS FROM LITTLE MOUNTAIN Little Mountain, June 2.?Mr. and! Mrs. J. H. Wise and son Carlton,] ~ * i n j ( motored to JKocK mil iasi ounaay for commencement at Winthrop college, their daughter, Miss Evelyn being one of the graduates. Mrs. Emma Brady and daughter, Miss Ada are among the visitors also - at Winthrop college for the graduation of daughter and sisterj, Miss Lucy Brady. Misses Evelyn Wise and Lucy Brady are /returning today from Winthrop college after completing) their course there. ? " " ? ? j -f?-I.. I Kev. A. JN. isanenune ana lamnyi of Senoia, Ga., are leaving today after having spent several days with! Mrs. Ballentine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Derrick. > Misses Cleb Harman and Thelma Derrick are at home from Summerland college for vacation. David Farr, Jr., of Spruce Pine, , N. C., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Boland. ! Mrs. CJE. Wheeler and children,' * Maloy, Luetta, Estelle and Ruby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. S Bickley. B. M. Wise and Claude Sease were business visitors to Newberry Wed-j resday. Miss Eula Mathias of Irmo visited1 in town Monday. Messrs. Leon Matthews and Ralph Sease motored to the capital city last Wednesday evening. Miss Toy Lathan of Columbia spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. B. Lathan. Mrs. T. N. Shealy spent Saturday and Sunday with her son, Mr. Joe Shealy of Columbia. Miss Kathleen and Marion Counts are spending the week in Charleston. I " ?? J T7, T?_1 1 mr. ana ivirs. r rams. r>vianu ui i Clinton spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. David Boland. Mrs. Leland Shealy of Newberry I visited Mrs. J. E. Shealy Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Lathan spent Monday evening in Chapin. Robert Lee Riser spent Tuesday in C olumbia. \ Miss Kathleen Counts attended j commencement at Due West last' r week. 4 Miss Elizabeth Neel of Newberry: was a business visitor here Tuesday, j Miss Elberta S^ase is attending! \ t? The next time you buy calomel ask for yalotabs | The purified and refined calomel tablets that are 1 nauseaiess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c I I ! Piiinun i no CIUUI) Hlo 1 3 MEALS A DAY Ur. Wootta ItlRb Mich of ZIROKBetiast It Hide Hli His Old Self Apia. Sick people do not get much out of life. Ia order to enjoy your meals, to do your work well, you must be strong and neaiiny. Pale, weak, nervous people frequently need iron to enrich their blood and to restore vitality to their system, and a good way to supply the iron is to follow the example of Mr. Clayton Wooten, of Scotland, Da., who used 2iron Iron Toaic and has this to say about it: "1 have taken Ziron according to directions and i can truthfully say tnat it is a fine tonic. It has done me all the good. Since I began faking it, I have gained eight pounds in weight and enjoy eating three meals a day. 1 shall do all I can to recommend Ziron." Try Ziron! Your druggist sells Ziron 6n a guarantee to refund your money if the first bottle fails to benefit. You cannot lose anything, but very likely will gain much, by getting a bottle of Ziron, today1 ZN 14 Pvx riv? RIAAH MnnHc I i *vvit JL#ivyvt i , commencement at Winthrop college. Miss Janette Frick of Winthrop colleee is home for the summer". Fobert Lee Riser a senior of Newberry college is spending the week at the home of Mrs. Martha Shealy. Miss Leo Shealy visited in Columbia last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Epting made a short visit to Prosperity Monday. Messrs. Elonzo Shealy and R. L. Riser visited relatives /'in Ballentine last week-end. SOLDIER RELIEF PASSES HOUSE; VOTE 289 TO 92 Delegation From Palmetto State Lines Up Solidly Against .... Measure. / Washington, May 29.?The soldier relief bill was passed today by the House, 289 to 92, and sent to the Senate. Under the program that brought the final showdown a two-thirds vote in support of the measure was necessary for its passage and it was obtained after a fight during which test votes had indicated defeat of the measure. Protesting against what he called a "gag rule," Mr. Mann declared that if the Republicans could not bring | up the legislation so as to permit amendment, which was 'impossible under suspension, they then "acknowledged impotency and incapacity." Mr. Clark denounced the suspension as "the most outrageous maneuver ever made in the House," adding that the "statement that Democrats are against the soldier legislation is a lie." All that was desired, he said, was opportunity to amend the bill's taxing provisions. "The time has come to unmask," replied Mr. Campbell, declaring "that votes against the suspension program were votes against the soldier bill. Interrupting him some! Tlamnovate nrnf tVint. ho was' - I "misrepresenting" their attitude. Arguing that the relief fo~ the ev-j service men was. just, Mr. Campbell declared that some Democrat.? "op-l pose it because 375,000 colored boys will come under it," while the oppo-; sition of some other members of the House, who were not specified, was said to be to "taxing certain gamblers in Wall street." Carolina Against Bill. Washington, May 2S.?South Caro-j lina presented an encouraging spectacle today by standing out solidly! against the farcical Republican soldier bonus bill, which was driven through under practically "gag rule" j after a debate which was like a cir-j cus and on a roll call vote which was j characterized by a display of politi-j cal cowardice never oeiore exceeaea ] in the House. Perhaps a hunded j members voted for the bill on the roll I call after voting- against it in the unrecorded viva voce and teller votes, preceeding. The Palmetto State was flanked by two Ststes, Georgia and North Carolina, which voted almosr solidly for the bonus bill, only one Georgian havin gthe nerve to vote against it and noNorth Carolinian i ? I i r. 1 j * " Hear the phon baffled James ] . ! c I m I An audience of 2800 N An Official Laboratory Anna Case, one of the 1 in a startling test at Carn< In our store, you can 1 this famous Official Lai it for yourself?and see attains. We have equ Edison's unique Realisir /tow*#**" -? > NF1 <muc, i v "The Phom The instrument used on Hal], New York, was ar Official Laboratory Moi three million dollars in i We, too, have an exact dollar original. We gu taining precisely the san Carnegie Hall, New Yo This guarantee will be g Oar Budget PUn puts i MidiJ within pur reach, shout it when y?u c*m t$ . / Agei % Gil sn. ! ' Hardly anybody believes the bill | will be enacted, and the whole display' today was an undefying sort, to say I the least, except as to the stand of| such delegations as those of South Carolina and Virginia. j WILL ATTEND SHORT COURSE AT WINTHROP dewberry county will be represented by ten girls and women at the Home Demonstration Short Course at Winthrop college from June 3rd to June 12th. Those girls who will go are: Mrs. T. L. Shealy of the Pros perity club, Mrs. I. J. Lowman of Jalapa club, Miss Lucy Senn of Smyrna club, Miss Lucile Counts of Swilton club, Miss Helen Nichols of Silverstreet club, Miss Violet Lester of Fairview, Miss Lazell Fellers of Ridge Spring club, Miss Ila Mae Suber of Silverstreet club, and Misses Sara Hentz and Myrtle Lominack of St. Phillips. These girls and women will be taught efficiency, house work, domestic art and various and sundry other | arts that will make them community ' assets. i 1 IJjtlJ CAP pATii I ~ Outlive and I outperform th ? Two Year Guar* ograph that -m. Montgomery Flag ome in and lest its . "> tarvelous realism for yours/ ew Yorkers completely baffled! A?*^fnollv rivalled UAUUL1 U1,a world's most brilliant sopranos, ;gie Hall, on March 10th, 1920. lear an instrument exactly like joratorv Model. You can test what a truly perfect realism it ipped ourselves to give Mr. 1 Test. V EDBON iprabh with a Soul99 March icth, 1920, in Carnegie 1 exact duplicate of the original del on which Mr. Edison spent esearch work. duplicate of this three million tarantee that it is capable of susse test made on March ioth, in rk City. ( . iven in writing,?if you wish. this giurautetd Officii Lsbtrattry i It'J a thrift "bay of hying* Ask kur thi Realism Test, icy Newberry County at LDER & WEEKS CO. Newberry is your college. Their I colors are your colors. Display them! for commencement week. J I ^ | . The right spirit plus energy plus | Scarlet and Gray equals commencement decorations. TESTED MERITS ! ENDORSES TANLAC Engineer Bishop Says He Felt He Was "Nearly Dead." NOW HE FEELS FINE. "The Tanlac Has Entirely Removed My Ailments," Columbia Man Declares. i "I know from actual test on myself what Tanlac will do, and I am glad I to recommend it," asserted T. W. I Bishop, locomotive engineer re! siding at 501 Green street, Columbia, j S. C., in a statement he gave telling owt i A Live STARJ ^ j ===== 'of >11 If yQur *^?^1 that yoi IfDrive ; in this li A triflin Mnxwi\ HUES'! Our Inspec ! I Whit antee I Newberry, S. C, I At Haddon Aut Mar _ I Mr. Flagg'i of the Miraculous at Carnegie Hall, S on March 10th, 1 4 4 Miss Case draped her b< ? the phonograph. Ore of 8 ings was put on the instr I Mi? Case and the phci K gether. < Then she stopp ^ I eC^ cont^nuc^- : Then tc fgy I * * I looked away and then I it puzzled me to detenni: B the bet. j* ^ JP?a; . "Then the tallest piani | world played a charming nied by himself via the p 9 ing his fingers away fro: and again. I could see ffl ?but I couldn't hear hi | The Dark , 8 "Then the big stunt of Bj '* Miss Case began singini W graph. At a certain stan H suddenly darkened. T] , I I was shooting my ears c S :o detect the second whei I J was sure 1 got it. I h . be back again. The flo< on,?but no Anna! ( graph singing away. It was quite wonderful,? applauded and laughed. me said 'GoograciousV* Read what the New Yo: "The twin-ship between ing, and the reproductio to close as to be often ii ?New York Globe. ? ? ? 1* t "When the Jights were I impossible to tell when ii ; y I and when it was only hi A- I < singing."?New York 1 I "The voice in the flufiy ] P the voice in the mahogan I and thesamc."?New Y of remarkable benefit this remedy tl gave him. } tj "Malaria had attacked me, my system was in very bad shape, and I ^ was so weak I could hardly walk. I; ?, had no appetite, my back hurt me and j ^ every organ in my body had gone j back on me. When my health failed | ' I was in Florida and I had to leave I that state, and I felt like I was nearly dead when I left. I had no energy and felt badly all the time. In fact, 1 I could not do my work at all. I "I read about Tanlac, and started i taking it. My system was built up a I great deal and I gained a lot of 1 weight, about eleven pounds, and I began to feel fine. .1 am working regularly now and I have a good appetite, almost always hungry. I am in fine shape now and Tanlac has i entirely removed my ailments and j J *>ip musps. T am sure." I ] Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C., I j Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit- j Battery Makes i car is sluggish in "getting aws ar Battery is at fault. 1 and let us look it over. We ne. l Stitch in Time Saves g adjustment at this time may price of a new Battery, c j.."1 ni'iL non service is ttuhuu mire Motor Con i : . ';?\J. :.\Z~ icnfrom actual ograph taken ch 10th, 1920, Carnegie HalL - Yorfl v. Proof given B New York, I | raudful self again*t umcnt, and they, . ?UgJ?pil9 9UU g IV ^ ed, and her other jgether again* j back again,?and dc which was ?t J nisi V [ st in the cmfaed ' thing, accompahonograph,?Bft *: m the keys now j , him stop playing, im stop. ; . Scene \" the recital. * . . g with the phono- j iza the houae was he song went on. ( < >ut like periscopes B j n she would stop. . { en she seemed to H ad ot lights came i )nly the phono I 1 -and the audience Two girls behind ; j rk papers say: [, Miss Case's singn thereof, proved , idistinguiahable. " : lowered, it was Jk : was Anna Case, 1 , cr voice that was 717AM1WIV Qllll jtbuuig uuu. t) MM pink draperies and I y box seemed one ( ark Evening Mail. ' id ' --ftX v " '.( e Mountain Drug Co., Little Moubtor; wo ffollowav. C&mk Ull| Ui V/<| II ? , _ alls, S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy* rhitmire, S. C. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to atfffinr and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that Ae ddneys are out of order* Keep> these organs, healthy fcy tafci* . rhe world's standard remedy foe IdcOn?*. iver, bladder and uric add tranb&fe. Famous since 1696, Take regukri^aiaitf . ceep in good health. Id three sizes, ait iruggists. 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