Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHATEAU IHIFRRY HONORED BY FRENCH Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre Presented SUNSIMNE GREETS ANTHEM American Ambassador Takes Part in Ceremony-U. S. Flag Flies. Chateau hllierry, July 18.-(By the Associated Press.)-The battlefield at Chateau Thierry, where American troops fell with the French, was con secrated today )y the presentation of the legion of honor and the croix de guerre upon the town of Chateau Thierry. Tihe decorations were given in honor of Hill 204, wherd the Americans and French under Gen. De goutte, with the Frenich army of Gen. Mangin on their left,'launched their attack in the second battle of the Marne on .July 18, 1918. Hlugh C. Wallace, the American am hassador, in thank ing the French for their tribute to American valor, de scribed the scene as "the valley of vic tory." 'Thei cereniony of presentation was held on the top or IHill 20.1, at the tot, of the I'minonumnient erected to the InK11 who Il I in the battle. Country peopl~e friom miles around lined the nuidy, tIrtuous road d(renched by the rain stormn and1(i hailed the arrival of : i: ti of War I.efevre. .m IbassoiloIr WVa >ace, G enis. Mlangin and Decgouttfe and other notable personaIes. Sunsh~ine G reef., A at heim The storimi consed with the playin of -the 31arsaiillaiise"~ and 'The Star~ panld Haner." As the ceren( he 'in a ray 1f sunllight brook tilr-onirl the clouds and fell 1acros slthe villaig of lhatauit0 'licrry. lying below. What the French called a "Flranico Ann ricanl Ceremony11V" beganl thismorn ing, with a visit of 1. l.efevre to the A ri cinve mI i' l Ikileau WooI, where 1,.110 Allmerivanl d-ad lie. The minAcr of wair t hen placd a broinze phn at th Oltt of tle flagstall which flic the Ameiib-ai flag. Amibassador WX liace thiauiki.l til. iisii ter ill tihi Worn Down, Geoigia Ladi, Vorn-out Was Helped by H p personal experience of Mrs Nannie Phillips, of Powde Springs, Ga., is printed below il .ter own words: I"I was in a worn-out condition. My stomach was out of order. I didn' sleep well. I was tired all the time I couldn't half eat, and didn't resi (well at night. "I would got out of heart and blue I would feel like I was going to be down In bed. Yet I kept dragging around. This NINETrY America rec Overland S Yosemite 3 27.6 miles [ mountain : Summer an TourIng I11 tame of. the United States. It was a iimple but reverential tribute, which vas witnessed by a small group of totables, surrounded by peasants who vere headed by Mayor Emile Barbier )f the village of Belleau. 0 J "IF" IN JOHNSON'S PL.EDGE Boston, July 19.-Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, in a letter to Bancroft Abbott, leader of the John ;on forces in the pre-convention cam paign in this State, which was made public tonight, said that if Senatot Harding in his speech of acceptannce f the Republican nomination for the Presidency should "honestly, frankly and courageously takes' his positior in favor of the Americanism that ih ours," he could "cheerfully and en thusiastically go forward with the Re publican party." __---0 TWO PAlOLED IBY GOVElRNOR (olunihi, , July 19.-Governor Coop er issued two paroles during good be havior today. One was for Ernest IIlunter convict ed of fortfey at \nlerson during th< February, 1920 termil of court, anm senteniced to eightee'n months ii pris onimelt aond to pay a line of $1. The othther was for G. C. Owens, enn vieted at lilanipton in J1un, 1916 man slalughtr. and given a term of fivo l't 1.1SElRIS IN .\IEETING .\-h\villo. N. C., .1uly 19-The Souti ern New-paper Publishers' Associati: in -essioI hii todIy for the eight nthIi 1 iiwt'etilg, adopted resolutiois op posinIg governmiient ownership an operation of the railways and fid-ler: wnrhpand ope-rationl of the eosl iiiles. TIe resolutions, presented b Chile I. s Stewart, of I.exiligton, Ky chlirm1n of the newspriit commi tee of the coivention were adopte The publishers felt that existin vhpin onditionls are lreyrso sibe for the threatened co1l fain anid "a -:reat factor inl maiznainingv th Out of Heart 2nd Tired, Tells How She Ziron Iron Tonic. "We heard of Zli-on, and from wh, I read, I was ,ura it wouldn't hurt M If it didn't help me. But after takir it, I found it really helped me, and sent back for more. I ate better, fe much stronger. I am sure Ziron a splendid tonic." Many people, who are worn down ar disheartened, due to stomach disordel and nervous Ills, find relief by tonir up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic. Tell your druggist you want to ti Ziron on our muoncy-back guarantee. Sedan-X Triplex Springs Helped Create These Extirordry Recordis of Economy ~EVEN OVERLAND SEDI ently averaged 25.'2 miles per dan won in its class in the 5-mile economy run with al r gallon. One hundred mii< -oad. And this Sedan is rI Winter. ;S?1I85: Roadster; $985; Coope; $1525: Be PI'zce, s . b. Toledo, aubjiect to ehange without no -ARVIN MOTOR ( AJL.1i LYA-A'.L-VAJ6'1% D, 9e it La present higher prices." The making of wood pulp with the d aid of cotton linters is I)Ot practicable, Ca . Mr. Stewart reported. This report C g states that over 400 newspapers haye promised to stay out of the spct mar y ket for newsprint in an attempt to . bring down what they term an abnor ii ui he i Vhen 10B A~f Is KNS all over u at gallon. An ol Los Angeles--N ai average of is was rough Comfortable, I Ian; $1575, I lce S f 'The Call of the great 4 to mountain Refre With no bad HEra - THERE SN ONEK k A( Imarket. Remoa e the I h'e convention got down to work it in the cut n n after Governor Bickett of North a strip of wax rolina, had delivered al address of Jwide and 18 i lcome. Sir Auckin Gedds, Brit- ing below the Ambassador to this country, will place. Leave Ires sthe newspaper mien tomorrow bud out. If t ;ht. of greater Cil - limb, a smal Pl)WORKING SEEDLING PECANS out so as to the limb. Or :lemsont College, J1uly 1 9.--Sue- htf ig wI sin topl-workintg the pecan de- limnb, a small: dcs not alone in the art of bud- left on the Ilin g. UTe priepara~toiry t reatitent if a small ope I atention pievious to thte bud - the edges (if t1 g seasoin is of pim te imitportance, holde rs itake I best iesulIts arec obtaiinedl only thi gives ro1 s trictly obsering aIIltltphases of thbe bud ring. work. Al though greateri success tial tha t the securied oni trees 12 iinches anml comet in close letri nt d~iamteter, Ia rgeri trees mtay successfllIIy wvorkedI, but us a entsive commlterial popjositioni it Sarely olvisale. 'ireparartory trlea tment of t11he seed a ' itre tmst bte begunl i durPing the' -ant seaso.~n, pieferabily in Feb-. :tiy. Wr it e the E~x tenlslitn Serv'ice -instrtuct ions. Budd~intg Timite anud I'riepa rution forI ddig.--Rintg budd ing is the most -cessful imeth. lioeIhfoie ring bling steason01, whtich begins ini late lv andl conttiues t hru A ugust, a ife contructlted especially for the 0pose most be~ obltai ined, antd wax > t preparied. .'Te bmudding kiife mad~te by securingii. two ord iinary dintg knives to either side of a tall block of soft wood, so thtat the tg edlges will be exactly paraillel d( oite inch(I apart. Kntives may be ta iined frontm Maher and G rosht Cut y Companyi li, Toledo (Ohtio, or Chtase m-sery('it pompany, AlIa., at 25 cenlts PIer~orin~g /the O)peration,---The eationt of budding is simitple, yet quliries practice andl careful ness. e buds are usually set about 6 ces to 12 inchtes from the base ' thte limtb and on top of it. Al 'ys solpet a smootth round place. ow with the knife ring the limb, eiitg careful to make the cuts raightt so that they will coincide hlent they meet. Select a good bud onm, the budstick and do likewise. ~ow reitovo the btark from the limb y slitting it (Iowa the back and priz rig it upI witht the point of the knife. f tho-tree. After 21 days the wraps rc removed from the buds, and at tis time, utnder favorable condi in, yuan tell whether- the hud nit-doors, from seashore top, finds its best pal in era~da 3hIT~I shing - after effect rr r Ad likewise and insert, has net or nlot. inde onl thle Ilmb. Tear1 After Treatment. ed cloth about 1-2 inch WnN71 growth starts thle following nchies long, and start-,spring, aill tops should be removed bud, wrap it firmly in from branches onl whic hithe buds, only thle tip of thle are living. These tons are cut off he bud ring of bark is about 10 inches above the bud, and -cumlference than the the bark skinned off from 1--inch Ipiece roay be taken above bud and upwards. Thle shioot make it *fit closely to! Crom thle bud is tied TO this 10-inlch the other h1an1d, if thelpiece of Himz to prevent its being i otm 7 z;oud h bo e? ytewnd l pot *ern.I atsm tmduigheolligwner h thlieise araciefr heninc sctubs u to. hc h u (m fo the sling fshot hAe eenca tien utb u Iudwvrp it firl essn-fo bancetheo h th ul hnof h bud rinbrki Flort 10l insch s v e the , x-1( curntctit thantte bark ned of fomso iChe maeit i endorsey to l(1teadig tied oisc -nc autotesao th rghou It the wld. Asrot Nujipof birk mahel you1 otinotn heg lrah ut moet. It womatrrko n-d an onlyteirel bu nple picleft eWeen hout aoed or row. Som tatring Int soe tie (lurin wase. Thloigwnets enabs pateo tan tinyh suscbs toi h the l wall o te in nes, ( o ntracl lellting mutnd u Iepanding i the('ir t n omle ay to paoos. the~l (foohd wateang a~fl ntoutio wri the ' coIctwi h sltel barleso andic ofpleasantClee ForE C~uonsrtmntipaosttion Th cdrschd by.. l..a..int...dical.