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"THE 6REATE EVi l"p.1 HO SYS 10 REEL George Walsh PASTIM] Wednesd This is one of th has ever staged. It i: finish. Some of the off by daring camera * ture. If you have ai don't miss this big i mighty well pleased. Admissi AMERICAN BUILT PLANES BEING KEPT BI Eighteen )e Haviland Planes Go hind Hun Lines PERSHING MAKES REPOt'I Reconnaissance Flight _Successf Carried Out, All the Machines Returning Safely Washington, Aug. 16.-Gen. Pe ing today advised the War Dep ment that early in August -t comp squadron of 18 Do Havilana four planes, built in the United States equipped with liberty motors, succ fully earri d out the first reconn sance flight of A merican built chines behind the German lines. TU :returned without loss. Secretary Baker said his adv contrnd no1 other information garding the flight except that i Blair Thawv also was on the trip. time and place of the flight Mr. Be cons:Mered it abvisable to withhold Rlunmoi., Set a: Rtest The announcement was consid< by officers as setting at rest run that the De Haviland machines y not 8 success and also showing the 'ierty motors have nowv p)ro thems~elves in actual -var condlitil Whtther the squadron was attac wals rOt stait~ed. It wouhll have I: 'well ablde to take car'e of it self, h ever, as the machines, each carry aD pi. t adID( observer, are equip with four machine guns as rue me c!by GenD. P'ershing mi mon:n- ago. Norecen t figvures on the prodlue of the D~e Ila vihlaml fourIs are ava ihI and~ Scr-etar y liaker wouldl not si tion discussDionD of this phaIse of m)atter. It is recalled, however, the prodluction of the one-thousar mach ine at. the plant of the Day Wright companyDD was recently ( brat- i andI sincei that another g plan' has co me i nto) quanitity prIol tion. Regularly in Operation It isasso Dned that the squia< miensonedl today is now regul operating at the front ,which mi that a large -numb:er of reserve anc place-menDt O De Hvilandiiis are readly hiind it. Probably Glen. Pershing -nw at his dlisposal the majorit; the c-ra ft so far proucUedl. Tlhere wtSas much ( disenssion of D~e HIav iland fours recent]ly, du< SEEDS Dairy and F Call uss over Longj I B. B. Kirk Phone 793, COL I ST HUMAN STORY & R TOLD" r HE NOR S FEATURING and Miriam Cooper THEATRE, ay, Aug. 28 e best pictures William Fox full of thrills from start to greatest stunts ever pulled men are shown in this pic ty red blood in your system eature. You will go home on 15c and 25c critical reports from the aviation se ceived. Investigation there show JvS however, that the specific comnplaii were minor in character and the f that a full squadron has been org ized and put into operation at Be- front shows this to have been case. Modeled in England The history of the production of De Haviland four, which is a Brit lly design, is regarded as a tribute American engineering skill as it w put into production on planes larg worked out from a model plane s sh- from England, and was intended art- get the plants going and keep th lete going until the later model, the air- Ilaviland nine should be ready. Ph and for this model were greatly delayed ss England, and the four was taken ais- to prevent delay in production h( ma- Many of the criticisms of the De H hey iland fours ,it is understood, are intedesign of the De Haviland ni r-time, American engineers have b aut le to prepare carefully for the s I'he stitution of the nines for the fours ke The nines do not represent notable change from the fours, later model being a refinement of earlier machines. Both are to seat red high speed (lay bombhers, equips or's either to fight, bomb ,r scout uin< erei* conditions that require high speed hat easy maneuvering qualities. The ti ven was adlopted as a com prom ise betwi ms-. these varying fields of ' military a ked craft in ordler to provide an efficia eenl machine for general use to be supI wc- eed by heavier, slower, weig mgcarrying night bombers and by PCed swift, single seated combat, plai >m- used to protect observing ardc bor ''nY ing planes from enemy raidlers. ion Pt"'T AWAY 'TE 'oOL.S ible______ meW- A* number of tools on most far the wi'll not be0 used again until ne>:t ye hat In hte case of plows, harrows, we dIth er.-, etc., they should be put away on0- the dry and out of the sun. It is s ele- by those who ought to know that m reat, tools rust out than wear out. Whal lue- more provoking than a plow that not scour or a harrow that must continiually lifted ? such annoyan Iron imay he eliinnatedl if' the bright Pa srly. .of' the tools are greased and kept fr ~ans ceorroding. A xh- grease is good bul re- is somewhat hard to put on .1 h be0- used equal parts of axle grease has heavy cylinder oil. This can be0 put of .with an old paint brush and eliminui the necessity of the farmer smear the his hands all up with grease.-Fa to Life. JARTERS FOR~ FEEDS, 'oultry Supplies. )istanice at our expense land Seed Co. 1411 A ssembly St. UJMBIA. S. C. IAINOOW ; IVIJON Proud to Have the 42nd Ivisiol Qualities of Americans' IN BATTIE. EAST Of RHTEIMS WProud to . Have the 42nd Divisliot Under. His Orders, Says Gen. Naulin Washington, Aug. 16.-The Forty second (Rainbow) division particular ly distinguished itself- in the fighting 1 east of Rheims -July 15-16 hen the German effensive was lainched on both sides of that city only to be ; stopped and the Germans later drivens out of the Whole Aisne-Marne pocket. A - general order issued by Gen. Naulin, commanding the Twenty-first army corps to which the.American di vision was attacked in the French 4 Fourth army under -Gen. Gouraud, commends the Forty-second for "its valor, ardor and its spirit" in the course of the battle when the "Fourth army broke the German offensive on the Champagne." The text of the order ,issued July 20 whon the Forty-second division was leaving to join the first American army corps in the drive to the Vesle, * as made pub'e tocny by the War De part nnt. followa. "At the monient when the Foct; seer.td diviion is on the point of le ar ing the ': wenty-first army corps, I de sire te c-in..ss my keen satisfaccian and my snccre thanks for the serv'ce which it i as rendered under all con d litions. "By its valor, ardor and its spirit, it has very particularly -distinguished itself on July 15 and 16 in the course of the great battle where the Fourth army broke the German offensive on the Champagne front. "I am proud to have had it under my orders during this period; my prayers accompany it in the great struggle engaged in for the liberty of the world. "Gen. Naulin, commanding the Twenty-first army corps." -W-S An Inexpensive Desert Take one cup of crushed fruit, one cup of sugar, white of one egg. Beat thoroughly until the mixture stands stiff. Put in a cool place and serve with cream, either whipped or plain. --W-S-S SET OUT A SWRAWBERRY BED No farm ought to be without its quota of small fruits and brambles. The strawberry bed can be set out in August and will make a pretty good growth yet this fall. While I do not ; prefer the late summer setting, yet on farms where no bed has been set out at all the sooner one is started the better. Get goodl plants that were pro duced last spring and it is much pro ferable from a number of standpoints to secure these plants from a neigh .bor than to get them from too long a rv- distance, especially ith tardy trans ed, portation. nts -W-S-S act TO CAN CHICKEN BY THE in- COLD PACK METHOD the the (A suggestion-Those housewives who have no rack to place in a vessel to use in cold-pack canning, may take :he a piece of heavy cotton cloth, cut and ish seam to fit the bottom of the wash to boiler, bucket or can, fill with excel ras sior, straw or hay ,and use same as ely a rack on which to do canning better mt than by the old way.) to It is no more difficult to can chick " en than it is to can fruits and vege De tables. Success depends upon the com "" plete sterilization of can and contents tn and the hermetical sealing of the same up after sterilization. re. After the chicken has been carefully 1%, cleaned and cut into the usual number aet of pieces, it is packed into the can ne- glass preferred--the bony pieces firs4 his with the fleshy pieces crowded about ~en until the can is full. D. 1o not can the liver, gizzard or -heart andi remove the lights and kid "Yneys. :he Now fill in any open spaces with he hot water and add~ one teaspoonful of ed- salt to the quart. See that you have a ed new, good rubber, put same in place, ecr fastenu the top) down loosely, but not "'i too loose, and place the can on the Po rack in a boiler. Cover with hot water, T" bring to a boil and boil continuouslv ur- for three full hours for- a hen ,but i'f mit the chick'en is youngtohuswl 10'- suffice. -o w oaswl it-.' g i gi.M and ir.nrt can. In , :hoecase the can leaks or the rubber loos Itns, put on a new rulbber andl return to the boiler and pr~ocss for fifteen minutes hard and continuous boiling. Wrap the finished product in ddr~k paper, and keep in a cool place until desired for u:ae. O~When chicken so processed becomes at. ('old( it is a solid mass in the can, so that when the timie comes to open, it Smust be warmed a little in hot water in ordier to remove the pieces whole. 'Flour and fry a little just as you 1wouldI young chicken. Use the liquo in the (can for making cream gravy d2( you gickiy( have a( d~nn,:e without apeer--fried chicken and gravy in rt dm~-wmnter. it ve A ilIN ISTiRA TOlWS SAl lE onl Pursuant to an order of J1. M. Wind tes .a..Jdeof Prob~ate, I v'l sell to ing the highest bidder, for cash, at the rm residence of the late Lowell P. Ihardy, dleceasedI, at New Zion, d. C., on Fri - dlay, the 6th day of September, 1918, the following personal prloperty. One saw mill and fixtures, lot of blacksmiith and carpentwer tools, one lot of farming implements, anti plan - tation tools, one reaf'.r andi hinder, one farm hell, one Chevrolet automo 1bile, two mules, six head of hogs, set tobacco badn flues, cobacco stciks, one seventy saw gin, press and grist mill, one engine andl boiler, one saw nill, one log cart, one button saw, one share in two miles telephone wire, New Zion Telephone Company, one piano, one lot of househiold and mitch en furniture, one shot gun, one rifle, one pistol, two, (2) hoase wagons and any other arti'cles of personal prop erty belonging to said estate. U~UGH D. H ARD.Y, New Zion, S. C., Amnsrtr Ags'ee Airit iah 1018. 'V W" fALI1 Every Express, brings Waists and- Dresses, and H The Dresses that we i to Material and Style. Sat and In Al We want you to consi the New Goods and post yo We still have some ver ing out, and we can save y< at this time. TE I Next to Post Office Cadi The Bro< of Ma Cadill For Lee, Gounties, dion the la Seven- Pass< Standard Co The CADIL in Automo ,Nothing m< a Seven-Pa Brocklii J.F. Mannin. the newest things -to,1 ats. tre showing right now a: ins, Sei I Jersy I the Want, der this a special invitat urseif on the coming St; y Special Values in Sumi >u money on lots of Wei flECK IIac= E :kinton f\ .ac A Bumter and a,nd has for < test type mger C A lor TOUF LIAC is essentially ti bile refinement ant are need be said. We I1 ssenger Belgian Blue riton M< BROCK INTON is right now, in Skirts, re especialjy pretty, both as ges r ed Colors. ion to come in and look over ales. mer Goods the i we are clos Lrables that are seasonable STOR Sumter,. S. C. '!". a4lght 40tor Co. as the Lgency Olarendon iemnonstra DIL LAC. UING CAR 8 Cylinder le last word I efficiency. ave in Stock CADILLAC. )tor Co, S ~oth