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Th? tipa for filing pMgea ffl eoutjr otttoM expire* Friday, Av| uet campaign meeting will be hel tint campaign meeting will be hel at Fork Sautrday, August Srd. Following ia tbe schedule prepai ed for the other meetings: Osddy Mill, Friday, August 16th; Lak View, Saturday, August 17th; Mir turn, Tuesday, August 20th; Oa Grove, Wednesday, 'August 21st Little Rock, Thursday, August 22 Latta, Friday, August 23rd; Dillor Saturday, August 24th. milnn -r?ll i?- ' ?? * mu uatv IU) iltVl opponun lty this year to vote under the Aua tralian ballot system. The statut provides that the Australian ballo system shall be inaugurated in ev ery incorporated town or city witl more than 100 voters and votin; booths will be used at Dillon, Latts Lake View and probably Little Roc] and Fork. The number of registers* voters at Fork and Little Rock, un der the new enrollment, is no known but if 100 or more voter are registered at each of these place the voting booths will have to b used. The ballots under the Austra llan system differ from the regula ballot in that they are numbered con secutively and the numbers must cor respond with the numbers on th? club roll. Nb one but the manager is permitted inside the booth and n< person is allowed to see the vote cast hiB ballot. The numbered ballo is handed to the voter and if he can not read or write one of the mana gers is authorized to read over th< names on the ballot and scratcl those for whom the voter doeB no wish to vote. So far the list of entries for th< several offices is small as compare< with previous election years. Th< public is not manifesting much in terst in politics but it is likely tha Interest will increase as the electioi draws nearer. The county executive committer is holding a session today for th< purpose of revising the rolls an< purging them of the names of thos< not entitled to vote. Notes. The August allotment of surgica dressings has been received and aftei a month's rest the faithful worker! of the-Dillon county chapter are no* called on again to rally to the work The allotment is 210 large cottoz pads (12x24) and 1050 gauze spon ges (2x2). All the material neces * sary to make these articles is nol yet on hand and while waiting for it to come from headquarters, the worli room will be put in order this w<eeli and all .workers are asked to make (IF YOU WANT WEEK IN AUG fif rp rrili? rnniT iucii inii x xvix The $100.00 will pay i you a great summer tri Detroit, and only 5 cent Lake into Windsor, Cai home should be one of r< ing through the rich fa] and Ohio, then comes t of Pittsburg, and on thi Pennsylvania, through 1 Manufacturing district, crous to mention. A Macadamized road ton, D. C., and dandy r Richmond, Va., and this 1 should be good all the y, The distance is about I K *o k?K ?v?i as Mori mrr mom lag from. 9 to IS and awry aftornooi from S to 7 until the allotment it ir completed. It eras with pride and j- satisfaction that m received th< d report from headquarters that oui d June surgical dressings came up tc requirements and were shipped tc . France without repacking. s In making this allotment for Aug e ust Manager Peel says, "The spirit oi i- sacrifice that the noble women ol k your community are showing ii ; worthy of the highest commendation ; Thls~office is anxious to nerve youi t, chapter in any way it can to make it an even larger active force foi l- the saving of American manhood on i- the battlefields of France, apd the e winning of the war for the principlec t tor which America stands." o h REMEMBER. g ? When the War is Over No Excuse* 1 Will Go. t Either you were in it or you were 4 not, declares Leslie's, s Either you shouldered your gun, e served in the trenches or the navy, - or the Y. M. C. A., the Red Cross r or in some place where the door was - opened, or else you did nothing. -1 If you could not serve, you could e , send your boys with a Godspeed, as s they marched out to the front. To hold them back stamped them as r slackers. t AC it her you strained your resources - to T>uy liberty bonds or you forgot - your obligation to those who fought e and died for your flag. i Disqualification for active service t is no 1unttfi/?n ?? ? '? *? *" - ? ??....v??uu ivi lurgemng me boys behind the gun who sacrificed 5 all thought of gain and were willing i to sacrifice their lives at their couns try's call. The war will be fought to the bitt ter end. The Hun will be crushed, i Peace will come. The flag will fly and freedom will win. If you do s your part, however^pmall, you will s share in the glory. If you fail to do 1 your little.bit, nothing but remorse - will be in store for you. Millionaire Cook for Sevier Soldiers Attired in the regulation white apron and cap worn by Uncle Sam's army cooks, a millionaire's son -has I been serving in the modest role of r army cook for' the Three Hundred i and Twenty-second Ambulance Comr pany, Three Hundred and Sixth San. itary Train, Eighty-first Division of i this camp, for a little more than a . year. H^ is Harry Lord, son of G. . H. Lord, one of the proprietors of t Lord & Taylor's department store in t New York. The young man's parent ; age was discovered only a few days i ago by members of his company, al; though he has been with this organiA I | Detr I THE VERY BEST AUTOM< HIST, AND WILL DRIVE I > FREE IN THIS WAY. TI ill expenses, and will give ip, and the chance to see & will take you across the nada, and the trip back eal pleasure and sight seerming section of Michigan :hat wonderful Steel City rough the Mountains of the Coal Mining and Steel and many sights too numfrom Detroit to Washingoad from Washington to time of the year the road ay to Dillon. 1000 miles, and we should # H JV (J? C H I V # M I W. A. B1 V - satiou tor auLtioitha. A i Toung Lord n*a not boon dodging j * say of the hard Job* that cooks fall 1 t holr to, but has been faithful to blq d ? duty, giving the soldiers three square a I meals a day. He has on occasions 1 * acted as mees sergeant of the com- Y fjpany and has been offered promo- V * tion several times by reason of his ? > faithful work, but for reasons known ^ only to himself has declined these X - offers. He says he enlisted as a cook V and would rather be that than a V f mess sergeant. ?. % * * "How Many Hons Has Your Majesty ?, Lost?" A11-Highest is Asked". t ! 'i "How many sons has your Ma1 jesty lost? How many have been Jfc ' wounded or mutilated?" X 1 These questions, incorporated In v a telegram, were sent to the German emperor yesterday by Pastor Dryander, founder of the new Liberal Ger- X man American newspaper Frleden- jt sruff (Peaoe Call) of Zurich. V l| "In the event there have been no casualties in the imperial family," the telegram continues, "we demand J i an immediate explanation." V Emperor William has not yet re- -v? plied. il Services at the Methodist Church. Main street Methodist church, Dr. Y tT-Vatson B. Duncan, Pastor. Sundav % School at 10 a. m., Mr. W. Harry y Muller, Superintendent. Prenching at A 11 a m., and 8:45 p. m., by the pastor. Morning Subject: "Is God still j on His Throne?" A message of en- V couragement for the times. Evening k? r:.l\iect: "What is it to b-; Bern Again?" Evangelistic servic*. Twon- J ty minute song service an I twenty V minute sermon. Epworth League at A F p. m., Mr. L.. C. Braddy, Jr.. Pios'dent. Praye- services on Wednesday * it F:i5 p. m. Public cordiail ' .i.v'.ted | V? to all services. I i One's Career. , V Strictly speaking, every life is a ?* career because it is a course that is | run from start to finish but as gen- J ernlly used the term implies an un- ** usual life record, something exreptional and out of the ordinary, says a 4?># professor. Childhood is a period of J life, but it Is not n career. One's V career is the life one lives and the A record one luakes whether it becomes known to the public or not. The term J public career is applied to Wves large- V ly spent in the public service. Carbolic Acid. The use of carbolic acid as a dlslnfectant should be discouraged, but $ when it is used it must be borne in V mind that to be effiqptfous it must be V diluted in about twenty times lta bulb * of cold water. iYee Trip oit, Michi nd Returi OBILE MADE AND WANT TH tACK SEVERAL HUPMOBILI IE PRICE OF THE CAR IS $1. laMTnflOPI lizzard, Dmo? ToThe i Listen:, ; 1918. Why? bee \ help you in this u will be charged fc and we guarantee very highest mark ! The buyers of out to understand tha warehouse shall | any and don't for alter your interes you to look to y your tobacco at ti Planters vv arren & LAKE 1 To igan Jig ti fF TRIP OF VniTR I .IFF I A Tit fin A AVAA WJk A WAV UAA M-gJ * \JIV/ 2S, AND TO THOSE WHO WISH 350.00 F. O. B. DETROIT, OR $1,45( make it rest ev< We c and wit time it If an} trip ani |0 know n limited. bile, I r The s ^ Hup' , I hopi and you and pie; Agent i, Marlboro and Marion ( % *g"? T1 v v v vv > Form ore I A U111IV10 | i... i ? --^=- . - | 11 V We are going to sell your f :oDacco beginning Aug. 1, X ause we are going to | Jay. No auction fees % >r selling your tobacco, | ; to one and all the | let prices for all grades. | * market have given us | it they will see that our ?> ? ret as good prices as % get we are also looking | t. Now is the time for ou interest by selling | he % Warehouse | Tingen, Profts. VIEW. S. C. | ' % ** *> > -> a v v IK44?w5>45h5k5mJm^ INGTO DETROIT THE LAST ( TO BUY A "HUP" YOU CAN J 1.00 F. O. B. DILLON. 1 t in about 5 days, and have a good night's .M try night. M anno' get any Hupmobile Cars by freight It f aro tho Unn 5o Ji?o4 ?*/> *!?>? ? -? A'? .. vu.v, ??tv A&up 10 J US I ^Ctllll^ Uglll tjy lilt A has been run this distance. j one should want to take advantage of this ? d get the wonderful Hupmobile. I must ot later than August 10th as the supply is C u wish to know anything about a Hupmo- M efer you to any one using them. m aving of fuel is a wonderful feature in the m and it is a stranger to the repair shop. * e a great number will join us in this tour, s i will have a Car that will give you comfort m asure. m bounties C t o