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; On account buy their n ever carriet make your DRAFT BOARDS NOT BOUND BY N[W LIST More Liberal Scheme Than Priority Classification Planned GEN. CROWDER'S PROPOSAL Registrant Exempted Only When En gaged in Occupation Boards Class as Essential Washington, Sept. 9.-The new pri orities classification of industry an 1lounced yesterday by the war indus tries board will not bind district draft %oards in determiing deferred clb.;si fications on occupational grounds of forty-five years who are to register Thursday. The boards may determine that other industries are necessary but in granting deferred classifications they must satisfy themselves that the industry is necessary and further that bthe individual registrant is essential to the industry. The facts wer disclosed by Provost ?General Crowder's plans for applying a more liberal occupational scheme in classifying the new registrants, ,which was made public today togeth er with the complete text of the amended draft regulations and a sup plement to the questionnaire explain ing to registartnts the sections in which facts relating to their classi Y ication should be noted. The regulations provide that advis For Pay Privi STO EVER' If you have money your' pocket, or hidden a EARNING YOU A CEI If not spent, it is Put it in this bani WiLL earn you interest Have you noticed WAYS EARNING SO) Start a savings a< HOMEB Will I " of Jewish Fa .eds on Satur 1, and a look purchases. ory committee of three to each district board, one to be named by the depart ment of labor ,one by the departrnent of Agriculture and the third by the board itself,. may introduce at hear ings on deferred classifications the war industries board priorities list, but adds: Not Binding Such lists shall not be regarded as hinding upon the district boards in its conclusions as to whether or not any p-irtieular industry, occupation, irclnding agriculture is a necessary industry, occpation or employment withsii the meaning of the law and regulations, nor shall such lists pre vent the district board from holding as necessary any industry occupation or employment including agriculture not contained therein. Such preference lists and otger facts and information in the prosecution of such advisers will supplement the information in prosecution of the district boards and will also be used to assist the district boards in dealing with specific cases." Completely Engaged Detailing the method boards are to follow the regulations say a registrant shall be considered entitled to ex emption only when "completely en gaged" in an occupation the boards class as essential; when "the available supply of persons competent in the capacity is such that the registrant cannot be replaced without direct sub stantial material loss and detriment to the effective operation of the en terprise." AYE II Dther People SThem For lege. TBODY slipping through your finges .way in some dark corner', T] 4T. likely to be stolen or' lost soonl and it wvill be neither spent, for every (lay it r'emains with that rich men never allow mfl VIETHING more for them. ~count todIay. Tfomorrow it wi: ANK &Ti UY WAR SAVINGS STAMI 3e Closed st Day. Wei day. - We has will convince TH: Further restricting the granting of t, deferred classification on industrial o grounds the regulations notify boards ( that they should consider among other t things the length of time a registrant has been in employment and become f covinced before granting his claim o that he "is not now so engaged for the primary, purpose of avoiding military . service." Classifying Workmen In general the regulations fix the v place of a necessary workman in a neccesary occupation in class 2; the t place of an expert or assistant man- cl ager or divisional head in class 3, and t the place of a sole manager or director p in class 4. The advisory committee to the draft 2 boards are empowered to claim defer- ii red classification for registrants who 1 are entitled to it, but who for patri otic reasons may object to making the claim f->r themselves. Provost Mar shal Geucral Crowder- has insisted a that registra:its entitled to such class- E ificaticns should make th:e cik.im when filling out tlh :ir questi-nnaire as a patri:tic duty to pr-:vent u:nece:;sary work by the draft board:. . -W-S-S-u MOTHER KILLS DAUGITEl o f Mrs. Neinstedt, 'T'hen Chloroforms a Other Children ti I: Detroit, Mich., Sept. 8.--Mrs. Claire Madelic Neinstedt, of Brooklyn, said o to be the daughter of Lieut. William o Manning, U. S. N., early today shot n and killed her eight-year-old .laugh- c OElY Sand s, oJr jingling around in IAT MONEY IS NOT r stolen nor lost. But it us. ney to lie idle'? It is A L I be working. LUST CO. Next M( isk that our < re the most c4 you that oti E NEW IDE r, . ilma, and chloroformed her two the: rhildren, Bernard, twelve, and ;laire, ten, at a leading downtown ho el. n elevator boy, answering -t signal rom the eleventh floor of the hotel, pened tl e door of the car to th) 3,over irs. Neinstedt, revolver in hani, tan. in the hall, cryin'!, "I'-'e illed her," according to the notice. he vnaman fell in a faint in the el) ator. At the hospital to which she was iken, together with the two drugged hildren, Mrs. Neinstedt is reported onight to be in at dazed condition, rofessing to remember nothing of chat transpired in the hotel room. Irs. Neinstedt was granted a divorce n Detroit in May, 1917, from Bern ardt I3. Neinstedt. TO S'T'UDY FOOD ('ONDITIONS ]so was a considerable incaer sneieth pecial \lission From A merica Vis iting Allied Couitries Washington, Sept. 9.-Arrival in :ngland as a special committee head :1 by Dr. W. O. Thompson, president f the Ohio State University to study >od production there and in France nd Italy, was announced today by e Department of Agriculture. With r. Thompson are: Carl Vrooman, assistant Secretary f Agriculture; D. I. Coker, member f national agriculaural advisory con iittee, Hartsville; Wim. A. Taylor, hief, bureau of plant industry; Geo. I. Rommel, chief, animal husbandry ivision; Geo. R. Argo, specialist in utton business methods, bureau of iarkets and others. The committeemen will seek general iformation regarding the food pro urtion conditions in England. France nd Italy to reveal the needs more ffectively to the leaders of agricul are in United States and to farm rs generally. or Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness ust try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS VITH PEPSIN. A Litquid D~igestive ,axative pleasant to take. Made and ecommnended to the public by Paris Medi ine Co., manufacturers of Laxative 1iromo Muiine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. AN ORDINANCE LN ORDINANCE REQUIRING ALL ABLE-I)IED) MALE P'ERSONS BETWEEN TH1E AG;ES OF 18 AND 50 YEARS INCLUSIVE TO BE REGULARLY OR CONTINU ALLY ENGAGED~I IN SOMEC LAW FUlL AND RECOtiGNI'/.ED BUS! NESS, PROFESSION OCCUPA TION OR EMIPLOYM ENTl DUIR I NG IlE PRESENT WAR IN WH IICIl IIlE U NITED) STATIES IS NOW ENGAGEl) ANI) PRO VIDING FOR LABOR IDENTIFI CATION CARD)S. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mlayor nd1 Aldermen of the City of Alanning, . C., in Council Assembled: Section 1. It is hereb~y declared to ie the duty of every abtle-bod ied male e'sidlent of the city of' Manning, S. C., >etween the ages of 18 and 50 years nelusive, to be habitually an 'lregu arly engaged in some lawvful, use ful md1 r'c'ogn ized business, profCession, cupation, tradle or employment from he dlate o'(f the passage of this ord i anlce, and thencee forward until the ermination of the present war* in vh ich the UTnit el States is engagel, md1 any abde-bod ied male residlent of his city between the ages a foresaid, vho shall refuse to be so employed or at least five (5) days, or fifty 50i) hours perI wveek, shall be deemed ru ilty of an offense, ando upon con iction thereof shall lbe punished as wreinafter providled. In no case shall he p~osses.tion by the accused of nmn y, piroperty or income su fficient to uplport himself, and1 those regularly Lepenidento n ) bimn, be a defense to ny prosecution under this ordinance. And1( in no case shall the cla imi be hend accused of his inability to obtain v'ork or employment be a defense to prosectution hetreundler, prov\ided, owever, that this ordinance shall not ipiply to 1)ona fide student s during a cehool term, nor1 to p~ersons fitting hemselves to engage in t rade or in lust rial piursuits. For the purpoise of this ordinance, y male person as aforesumid found in his city, shall be deemed a residlent, indl in any prosecutIon ' hereunder >roof that te accused habitually loit nra on the streets, alleroands, ,dn. )flday :ustomers co: mplete stoc r store is t pots, pool-rooms, hotels, stores or other places, shall be prima facie evi dence of the failure or refusal of such person to comply with the provision of this ordinance. Section 2. That the City of Man ning, S. C., shall provide and have printed labor identification cards, which shall be furnished to employers or employees when called for by them The employees shall keep such cards on their person, and exhibit them at any time, to any policeman of said City, who may desire to inspect said cards. Any employee who shall forge the name of an employer on said iden tification card, shall upon conviction be punished as hereinafter provided. Section 3. Any person or persons violating any of the prov sions of this orhinance, or aiding or assisting in any such violation, shall upon con viction in the City Court, be punished by a fine of not less than $25.00, nor more than $100.00, or by imprison ment. for not less than 10 days, and for not more than 30 days for every scr.h offense. Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its pas sage. )ONE AND RATIFIED IN COUN CIL Assembled this 29th day of Aug ust., 'A. D., 1918. T. F. COFFEY Attest: Mayor E. B. BROWN, City Clerk and 'T'reasurer. Farms I Below w.i1 hP f u-c ddetecrip-ior us: TRA(T 18-25--Tract of 220 acres, ter on Singleton Sect tenant houses, one 2-1 of woodland fenced---1 fence. Land inl good TRACT 18-36-287 1-2 acres, 200 'T'RACT 18-37-- 199 acres, 60 eleared lie road; 2 tenant hoe ne-cting I.ynches Rive Trinity. Some good T R ACT 18-38--20 acres, 1.1 leared TRACT 18-39-27 acres, all cleared Price TRACT"1 18-40--175 acres, K0 eleare< from Sumter, 3 mile Camden and Raccoo: drained section, and Road. Price TRACT 18-41--290 acres, 150 cleat from Sumter, .1 tenat Savannah Siding con Price lTRACT 18-42-191 1-2 atcres, ba lame ter, 1-2 mile from II Oswego Pl'lic Ioad houses5, t bearns, tnit tn g~oodl conditioen. TRACT 18-43--WIThDlRAWN. TlR ACT 18-44--203 acres5, 110 eJ(lear Inael's (Cross Roades , ot and 3( :tenanot houss, TlRACT1 1 8-45-186 acres, 150 cleat 1-2 mle c freom R beig baren attd stables; dlition. Otneeof the TFRAC 1II8-46--300 acres, 2e0 ePleat mniles from (Oswcee, oe pucbl ic roead; 3 t enan t churcth and school. (be dlpi hid e itoe 2 t ract s. TR A(T 1 8-17-4418 iacres, 125 elear fromt Levi's Sieding, C harlestonC Road;e 2 upllande andt bealancee it, TRACT 1 8-18 ---122 1-2 atcres, 7(0 el mei les fromt Oswegfoe (ene tenanert housee;s fa ir. !' c;c TlRA(CT 18-19- -57 1-2 atcc eleaere< 1 -2 hil. e rom Pine leainieg teeo Pinewood.e TRACT1 1 7-50-700 acres, betwe-en 1-2 tueles fromn Sette roadt(. A. ( . I,. silineg 13: tente~e houses; del~'llintg; 2 toaccoe butildlings. Tlhis tract etr tracts to adevant al state of cult ivattione. TRl~ACT" 1 8-53l--4 acres, 50e elea red It e tn A. ( . I,. reoadc a evelopmntel peropos -it Itrac-ts of abut 22 mn TII R e 'IT I18-52--;.4 acrt(e 50 elea~ tred, notheatst ofee Rem inei, pubtllic road inwo Natutraelly lin e lande TIR AT 1'I8-54l---75 acres, aboue 40l e11 Stationt, l2 micle frone We aree of feting otlher etrt5 deon (ounrties. If you ,'c noet lfel ' ycu atr: coo kig foere andc ' will mae~k< .*RB. E REAl. ESTl' 26 N. Main' St.. Farm L.ands, Bumsines and Resi Rtealt' me in and k we have te place to ESS, Managre. AS W E GROW OLD The Kidneys Should Iteceive lnip .\ianning l'eople Iiecommend D~oan's Kidney fills The constant strain of husy i'. Is hard on the kidneys, and in :er years The kidneys call for help. Old backs often ache day. in. ay out; Give the help the kidneys need Ani the kidneys with DJoan's id ney Pills. Mlanning people endorse this r-m. ely. Mirs. R. I. ILogan, W. Iloundrv ;,. Malnning, gave the following s';at ment .January :10, 1911: "I have biern greatly relieved and benefited by Ihemn's iney Pills. I suffered with my back and kidneys, and I couldn't sleep well nights. I got. Doan's Kid. ney Pills and they relieved nie vm delrfully of all my troube." Gone for Good On February 15, 1918, irs. ldan said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pil gave me some time ago has lastted. have been in fi,1e health ever s-nee and I am only too pleased to a za in give them my endorsement." simply ask for a kidney remedy --. et Price (0e, at all dealers. Don't l)oan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Logan had. Foster M ilburr Co., Mfgrs., Huffalo, N. Y. or Sale. is of a few ': acts receamzy listed with (0 cleared, 3 miles from Sum on Public Road. 2 good 3-room oum tenant house, a hirge part art woven wire, part hart wire cotindition- Price - 81006 cleare<d-.._-,: , in Shiloh ''ownship. on pub ('s and out -biliding. 'l'ract con r Publie Itoad, :3 miles east of timlberi on tie tract. 'rce . ,10 ; -room dwtelbin;,. in Ohin1ta I, balance timber; 12 mih-s from h'laruemont. on Sumtelr 1 Public Road; high, wll ' naturally good land. Public d, hmance0' timber, 9 mniles nt houses, -I m ile- frm ('ain Sumoter-St at ehurg PubhIie lRoad. 'e tinmber, :8 miles frirn Sum ayn(swVort h Sid ing on .\lose's or school am l church. voon l and1( il ividet this into 8 tractls d,8 in miles n(orth west of G ah r oadt to C'anlen: 5-roomi house neair chu 0rch :and school . Priice . .1) (I, 1-4I mile from P'isgah, -1 ma)bert, on P'isgah- 11i ivilk r1oom haose, 5) tenanit hou'tse rin house. Good land in fine ton e'd, II miiles from Sumter.8 houttses, 2 barnIs. 2 mtile- fro Prnicei' (n 01(1 ''State Rrtaml"- Canlibel enaniit houises, barns; :'. :l acr swamp (timber* sol i rii - $1 '.000 'a red, Il miles f'romu Sumier. : n O swego-Duo se t'-r - tatoIs. 200 ,I1 1-2 miles (rim Sumilter, 'Sutl t ool. I'tNe Q9Ou 380 and ltnn in uh i Vatin. .I on platce; twi 7.-romo tdwelinc: mdl barnis arn tl les it in n marns, anid (ther neessaryv LI cantt he dii- int :: 'ir S sma. I;go igradie of honri in (a I i exce'llent lorci~ ito. Priic-L .22.00 1-2 mile soutbii'ast of Smni nd paritly (ttenetd st reel.Ago iton. tan hie subi-d ivided mi. : -ri's eaii. l'ric( 87.500 in ( lar endion founty. I- ih 5 1-2 miles fromii 1Pn' iwood tin I to t'mini; 2 ten a I nt hotse ni fair (condi1 ion. Pic st6 800 learedi, 1 1-2 mile fr iavin AitAleo. Prie .2800 Sit you want 1 h listit 1 tus what ~ELSER, TIE BRiO[ Eli Sumter. S. C. lence P'roperty,. TJimber Lands and Ianna