The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 12, 1917, Image 2
EXEMPTION REQ1IRE«NTS SET
I ORTH BY PRESIDENT
ND INDUSTRY EXEMPTED
IntlUliluul rialnix art* Itotiulrcd
**
Kven In Thowe (lawf*** Not Hold
]ial»l«^—HuMlmnds Mid Others
Must File DepoMlUons by Tliose
Mho Know Them M’ell—Selective
MHJhhI is SeiTt^t.
President Wilson has set in mo
tion the second part of the great
machinery that is to turn 650,000
loon into soldiers by fall.
lly proclamation the commander-
fn-chief of the armies of America
started the great task extending into
rvery section t»f the nation of select
ing the men who are to compose the
tirst national army. In importance
to the military forces, the work of
exempting and selecting the first
draft army transcends the actual
registration of cloAe to 000,000
men on June f>.
Then* are no i h»**s exemptions, in
the u-ual arreptanre of that term.
t>nly f few distinct classes are re-
Iieved of leafing arms, embracing
•/flriNlH of federal, state and tnunlcl-
p.ii governmeitts, minister*, persons
In Iti•* military and naval servlee,
■ ihjerts of Cennany and all other
• hen* s bo have nol taken out their
hi el pape r*
There' are *h» Manlef i
h»r farmers ••r s»toilers In
pl*eis Founded on a l»efiit*rratfr
p'inttpi*' of e*iual obligatUHi of all
1*4 **r*e (he • ar drpaiinneni t»na
If r« • n «te>ut the eirmpllona from
|l«r itraft e«er| pfe* antloO to h»ep
porflsl pf*r tiros oat of the •••«•!
•I f «tl *V (
t « 4e*t IIIUmOS prcwlMOOtlMfl
r « r»c«tat(oo* ft,# the draff ay*
feaa •*•11 aea *!• t sles • h>*ll a lit
iaaa* ifco jiahUr Iho Vighi Mi
yo** a* the h«#a*jaa.* of lh**a#
*«» he fee* fossil <*•
r •
• h t «*
> # f * la**** *4 y* *•**•* aaaf
r fS • I * *» t Sm# 4"*f* f*laOMty*d
•• • *«# ••''«s>fa M HO
, * % t • M»'«l • • »0 Oe-«0*«d
t • • s • it.n»»*■ ** e «*<o o** ’"ay
»«* » ,«•>»*,•** ** %♦•*># a* *♦
» » * f
* * • ^ « W'Ow, '• V* he •#
»•••«**«<4 %* *■<« nsno
» h»* ••* • •«o»o* *4
t a * V *• ’>a<**e* of
* « .*■« ** * X* e *« O' •«•»««#♦
, • 4, l !m a*' a * av#««* * : %* o <o4*
* • , t aa.i #
•'•Ja'rt
a#•%.* ««*«*•• •Mot
a »%« ,a*«4 • »a i%# # ea*so
i • t # rtO* 1 *»a*>4 ao»f lthe* tRhrf
• rtOao'' **4 v 'tM4a**ota *4
• orti <oaS*o iho *4f*m#*4
o *i a a ^ hmMhiy t csh#* aa vtno
* a# #
• * e* as* a yo* I—o»ai •'♦*ahfp
**•
flhflflHi
• w s ** ♦*
• *o«f ••*« a»*o*’twl offhra^a
* aat ana aapaao * **r% a
i •t«oo* •aa>a*f**4 hr the I oH«
*af e# as* th* it a***sl*ah*o I ho
• % r* »fv **• aa4 Oerimm #m
«*i m i a* a * ay#** a** arisor W and
••«« *ao4» of Its I acted nthlea
% |*s r *oa* •aapb»«*4 t* I ho aor-
ax e t»f the t ailed fMale* deoignolod
hy He pfe*Ideal |o he ehemp* _
|h ntota Hrenaed ••€ PPftl'lflf
etapAoyod
l I Mariner* h«iuall| en»i»lor*4 th
the *e« aertiee of any rltitrn or mer*
chant oithin Ihe I ntted ittale*
I * ivraoha engaged in inda*trlea.
Including agrbulture. found to be
tHwesaary to the tnlllfnry eatabllah*
narat or the effective operation of
the military forcea or the mainte*
nance of national Interest during
the emergency.
Th«' five exemptions to h«* per
mitted because of dependent rela
tive* include:
i Any married man. whose wife
or ct jld is dependent upon his labor
for support.
3. Any son of a widow dependent
upon bis labor for support.
II. Son of infirm or aged parent
or parents dependent upon his labor
for support.
- f. Father of a motherless child or
children under sixteen years old de-
jH'nlent upon his labor for support.
f». brother of a chihl or children
under sixteen years old dependent
upon his labor for support.
’Die alien exemptions are* to be
classed as:
1. Subjects of Germany residing
in the United States.
2. All other resident aliens who
have not taken out their first'papers.
Two other classes of persons are
exempted. These are: 1
I. Any person who is found to be
a member of any well recognized re-
ligioas sect or organization, organ
ized and existing May 18. J^l?. and
whose* then exiting creed oj- princi
ples forbid its members to partici
pate in war In any form, and whose
religious conviction* are against war
or partripatlon therein in. areord-
4tnrr with the creed or principles of
<«U4 religions organization
I. Those found to be morally de
ficient *
t’Uimy for exemption because of
depradrnts may bo maie by tbo man
bim*elf. bta wife or other 4e?rad-
eat* or a third party A hoe-
baa t atak:a* claim* moot prodmo
oo»p^ci ag affhtavtta T
tsaa* »f tb*«o rag*4*4 to
ao ah«V(*a«ral lamtornnoo
a Oihatf bo IW
In a
announcement of tbo
the president rallfd upon the|
to do their work fearlessly and im
partially and to remember that "our
armies at the front will bo strength
ened and sustained If they be com
posed of men free from any sense
of injustice in thefr mode of selec
tion."
There are three steps dn the or
ganization process of, the national
army as prescribed by Congress.
They are registration, section, and
exemption. The first step has been
carried through and approximately
9,000,000 men between 21 and 31
years ola ha,ve been registered: The
regulations issued cover - In detail
the operation of the third step, ex
emption.
'.Information concerning the sec
ond step In the series is still lacking,
and officials are guarding closely
the method by which selection Js to
be applied. . '
The .exemption regulations an
nounce that the hoards will In* ad
vised of the selection process later,
although none of the steps prescrib
ed. except the organization of the
hoards, can be carried on until the
selection machinery has furnished
the names of fhe men whose fitness
and desirability for army service the
boards are to adjudge.
There Is one hint as to how the
selection machinery la to work. The
hx-al tMiard* are directed upon or
ganization to take over from the
registration precincts the carda and
hut* of the men registered on June
i. and aa their first doty to provide
a *erisl* number for each registra
tion rard Tbln bos given support
to the belief that the selection Is to
be by numbers Keports were car
rea* recently that I be selsrtlon draw
ing a s* to be made In Washington
l*r*"*QiaMy the
le-o «l|l
M— brt-oe It a*
n be* • hai will bo In not bnooro
Peptessbef I bos bswa the lonlaltoo
dale •** fee •ailing tbo fillyObO jrf
• rvimtm »">—t—
*—**• fee the tewoms nail neoeen that
♦*«n*4 It ftt nan b»Nown4 Ibefe «su»
•— am* «•**•** 4bdb9
the •Semptfeeo pihse*# e dfi n**4
tabs • g**w4 gsol of time It in tm*
•**• le •ehnistp UP* **nae the In*# 1
'xmis 4 a* ** on t*M*dl m s»* •'» e# «m * s*
#*** 10*4 easgte ladhse them TW
• • **#sio4p «bwt 4s*mews t%
»• # #• t.*ss*et «ase ehag find be 4e
*•4 s»i'«s* i ben those 4bfn jglbn
» * * •«« *# sdMRHOsmnl 4
*brt*« SOfisiiJ
“t*,.* * • ♦ t b
. * a— • ♦ ♦ * *KJ^Tff*#nn|
• \ *** #♦*♦
r%M « »*<*»§*i#«a *ao <
• -rt I •.At c **t» *# toJ
i. #•’v %*e tbe e#s*0bd |
*—•* *«• • *«<# the «#.* at it ami II
*• *04444 bo *»t* *men be*ee«e «i
bs* ao* wpstssm at oh* *i •##* ■♦ m
%mmm bm *bs baorns bo db «Io ##*•*
s# ‘w—e Mawiign c b«m ll m» m eb*
•**• «ism bsmesofi* t^ #4 bx«** •so
le «e #as *bom 0#om«4|,e* 444 the*
■a* % HbiPtobbfii 4440 mmA be 4** 4e4
p ••• meonm
TW k«al Art»4» -irtrt Am »
1.10. IV
If lh« hl« d-
urn over to
tbeit delivery equip
ment for the duration of the war.
and allow the government to deliver
the packages.
We think the scheme Is a very
good one, not only for^he war, but
for times of peace as well., If the
government established delivery
routes merchants would be able to
send Jthelr packages to the station
and have them delivered at the
homes regularly and the customer
would probably save along with the
merchant.
The suggested method of delivery
is beginning of a movement for
the elimination of all unnecessary
cost and labor in handling goods for
retail.. The plan will be submitted
' .ASCII POWER TO BE OPPOS
ED BY HEPIBLICANS
Iniwrt family K»rm,r»
4h,mM>We* with Itwct polton, »nd, __ OTn . rr
•JTS yrJaCJSTJK FORCEFUL IN THE STRIFE
through the largest yields., Failure
to detect an outbreak at Its beginning
and delay in getting combative ma
terial ma^r be fatal to the erbp at-
c
tacked is the warning of eptomolpg-
ists in the United States Department
of Agriculture.
That a great part of the annual
loss to grain crops due to insect in
juries can be avoided by vigilance
and vigorous action on the part of
growers is not sufficiently realized,
the entomologists say. Frequently
Insect outbreaks originate within a
limited area, and w-hen this is tl e
case it is often quite possible to
stamp them out befo: j any "preat
damage has been done. If the out
break is general, then community ac
tion is essential to prevent the infes-
to merchants in every locality. and ! tgtion frofn becoming widespread.
... _ T* . 1 \\ atch your crops constantly. Make
a dally survey of the fields during!
they will be allowed to decide for
themselves.
AIR RAID WEDNESDAY
Fight KUIcaI and Wounded at
F*m*\, on llarxxictt.
From 12 to l-l German air raider*
Wt’ilnemlay dropped bomb* on Har
wich. a seaport town in Kit*ex. It wa*
officially arinoun«**«| W#*«ln#v»da>
Fight person* were killed and 22
other* Were injured The text of the
official statement was:
**A afiundma of aovne 12 to 14
enemy nlrplan** auncked llarwi* k
from 4 nontieasterly d?reeflun nhont I ae*#4nl4nf lead
« nrkwh thi* mocninc A n#
the most active growing season, if
possible. <
If an outbreak of'any inrect foe
is discovered, apply promptly the
remedies which are recommended in
publications of State experiment sta-'
tions and of the United States De-
Adhesion of Military I/oaders to Ko-
publican Hanks Indicates Tha
1 Coup Has Been Overplayed—
Washington Believes Effort to
Restore Monarchy Has Definitely
Failed. ;V ~7
Belief that .the monarchical coup k
d’etat in China is destined to failure
was increased Thursday by each new
item of new’s, both official and unof
ficial, which came to. the. attention
of the state department.
Minister Reinsch reported that
several, at least some of the'northern
military leaders have taken the field
in opposition to Gen. Chang Ilsun s
attempt to destroy republicanism in
China.' News of the creation of an
emergency republican government aj
Nankin, headed by some of the
•fiymmafi RM <*f China was receiv
ed with keen interest.
Wanted — Consignments peachefe,
plums, cantaloupes and poultry.
Theo H. Tecklenburg, Charleston,
U s r !
r DiinK’-tlerse^ ' Pigs—Extra fine,
pound. I. D. Hope.
HolMeln Heifer Calve*, nicely marl
ed. 120 each; from heavy mllkera.
Fernwood Farm, Wauwatosa, Wis,
Tbe adhesion of many militarists
partment of Agriculture. j j 0 u ie republican ranks is Interpret
If in doubt as to the Identity #J| growing that Chang far over-
the pest, send specimens promptly in j i l | ayr <i.hl* hand'and that tbe greatest
a tight tin box to your county **ricul-i 0 - f ^ adventurous liff» will
tural agent. State experiment station. I n< , ( Nevertheless, fear is
or nearest Federal entomologist. fl#*!0} f r | t ^ V ||) mft h» an srflve re-j
< ’atinn.' ncrompnnled by. n r^w^ Lutance with hU c«inii4emble mill*
for tnformati. n r• r ting It. . ) ury fofM mn4 a n nttnrk by the
Kw’p nn hand ■« l-MI > mil •••- rcpabllr.*, • *a4 p«..lbl» «-rl.-u.
ply of the standard insecticide pre^- datnate ».. fVktnfi may follow Chang
ronld maintain bimaetf for
fmm RIM behind the ivklng watts
Uapoet sortona ontbrnnka of Inserts) ^ nrt»«Hi nf Tnnn Cbl-Jnl In #•
bar «4 Imanbs were dropped and tbe[ 9a •be fit ate or National aotbOTtle* f Mta4 b»* former p«wt as premlot
•on* oer* killA*d and •• Inlnrod j mentioned ahoso - A l^sdeml enlont-1nod#r ia*ifnttbus from l*fo**AiAmt 14
iinly ftimii* nmtertol dnntme wn* lotonbrnl field sgntlon ebnrpod wfffi * from fi4# nsilngg in tbe lopnnese stfi'
*a*«*4
Fir* on* opened ft
alt* e*ft deteo*** sad
immainm wwrwm^t
tbe w* *i ag «Iwn >4* •»a I-
•s**t*«t*** s aao T* - • i
• * * * % 4 • * ■ «i bp nfifi'*'*fiNMk
fpwfii n nadfs battnn *4*tn*o
teJlpHpfi jfifdjfififiRfilfi RRpfifip jnfi
snosay s *poa4fisn torn d
• «*m**t •*•••* i-o# •* a*#**
USSUMM
mo %om • «ooab**4 mai
ao4 fiMoand
Pa* fi%*se*. *»*finan
»»«* as i
tbo mtootltnilnn nf r*o*ol and It
m**et* |s bMa f e4 at Color tl
1 lo**y at fNHIto
! lalth Ml tbe Aim
i—
ottb to#
la# Maad tb* nnpttsom*
m «d m aos fiotn m*n
***'■* abtaii «4e# iwf OSf
best blood. Pedigree with each pig.
$8 each.*’ 8 w^eeks old. Alex Turn
er, Winnsboro, S. C. .
Berkshire* of Quality—Boars, bred
gilts and pigs for sale. Registered
fine individuals, no scrubs. P. 0.
Myhand, Rt. 1, West Point; Ga.
Berkshire* for Sale—Two registered
Berkshire boars, age 6 months, price
$25 each. H. C. Hahn, Highland
Farm. Aiken, S. C. ..
Tomato Plants, fall production,
white Heading Collards, 25c per
100. Postage extra. A. D. Web-,
ster, Orangeburg, S. C.
Pigeons—Carneaux, $2; White Hom
ers, $1.25 pair. Extra pair with
order* for 10 pairs. Bickshaven,
R. D. Columbus. N. C. ——•—
-or Sale*—Registered % Duroc Jersey
pigs (“Defender” strain): three
month* old, at $10. W. W. Wat
son (“Pecan wood**), Orangeburg.
« C. „
F«w Hole Six horsepower portahu
gnsolln# engines: coat $3*fi; will
take $1.23 or oxrhango for cow-
peas or bogra. R. A. M hetley. Fa-
field. N «
l *#A*duio*a $ Hve* Renn^—
Itop* 15 Hnobol. $1; mn bnsbnb
9fi& IfirllMf fit fill vartotma tm
Fine Mi rora Hsrbort C M
Grower, Pot nop. Ga
4 fib* pint
*4 fif Jana
*fW
PtMNMi MMnnbftn I*. |l
t • * n woamk fi*v *iann«nc dyo
ood hoi *S*OOIOd FomMO* goo*
Mod. fit ool IbsfiMi fiabn I
firnwmn '
JL.
% 0H -
A a»** Po
M
«•
I 0 -**
« ♦.•'*,**•*# * * * ►*#
«a#* a fikNS’wFo da*fin4v% f*#np •
omen nifintso Inooo -
MMMfi Vb# *AAMApP I
•STfififiSSTfiB finfifibnom
PRR# ad Imps mamfiMfi nfifiS'iio IMa.
4Mfin4*ll oAfia ono enofiRafinfinfil nl|
a* nfiMHMk mmmm n I
*son4 nf nfimpfi io anAbo fTfifioo
«nm*,. o«sfi tiA* Apo»»aai nf fib* *#•
1 fiMMPMg
1 *0*4 4*4
0 1 fiMdh
» a»#o». t
*##l
40#^ fi
’ * • •
t##o
#f ON*#
i «0 «st of
flp*4
»• 0409
4# th**t *
**#
n* an *on
n a*nn ^wa <
, ofitsfi In* 44
] l (pfifi'fibl (fNbfi 1 fid! ufi f«
ifin mmm
■fifiM
M*fit nf fibbtiV oao anMnd snfipnsfimfib*
fifing a #4dH **oal t
*o**pc lb*## fion
<»# «At*t>*oi*asni <
«• a po s’# I Ms I bo
An «oo*o finsodi
•ndOAdfMd am
ofiam bp tbo dmigbr* I
onsb fodaoni pndbM,
4rt*0«aUl d#
• i » *• • *»f I he
I p—o
* III 1*4* ««*♦
.ettA sr
ermlnod
* n from
for efi-
t«»r t***'^* to pi
Aftrtr h*«t»g beot
method t»> obith
I’tlitv for arrvtr# shall bo doterml
*nd of the #|ttota to be drmoa
ns lerrttorv tmlnno
li*tm#nts in (ho National Qaard or
Irafalar army) nnrb board will pm-
nare n Mot nf pomona dealgnated for
Isenrlce in the order of their liability
p<»at the Hat. give It to the pre**, an<f
within thre<‘ days send notice to each
designated person by mall.
Aa the men so notified appear,
the boards first will make a physical
examination In accordance with spe-
cail regulations to he provided, bear
ing in mind all persons accepted by
them will*tyr* re-examined by army
surgeons. If the physical examina
tion is passed successfully, then
comes the question of exemptiop.
RIOTING IN AMSTERDAM
Women Armed With Bayonets At
tack the Police.
The Jordan district of Amsterdam,
The Telegraf reports, was invaded
Tuesday by 300 women from the
Kattenburg district, armed with bay
onets. revolvers and stones* A col-
lisidn with the police took place at
the Kiezersgracht, ajwoman firing a
shot, but missing tbe mark.
Another collision occurred in the
Jewish quarter between strikers and
the police. It is reported that a boy
was wounded and died In a hospital.
Large quantities of potatoes are ar
riving. the cars being
police and soldiers.
» .■
SETS I'KNINERS
of
Ml ebisfi 04* sooofsmtf w* 4o | •** •■••J**
4 4bs fiWRfififilP bl fif fcfir 155
I •«**• 40 «aim4 a
f , M4s*o—I
* *
M 4
0*144*%*, safiMpfifiaph l
fiMWfiWbmm* #f 4*wsfi Tbapl
haa*h fifi4 *#4 «•*«■■» 04 ffiSO* •
o4b o fioosb o bomi 04 ef4o
•' !"• IUKS
• »*
a >44 4o
sooorvAAo
•A of tbo
of polo
m 0%
#1 «##'t%04*# 4*w**#^*t<**>°' *■*
"AiN'. *'•#.* *# *%* a ♦r ■*%
• |**»* #,#•*» OOt *0* #*
% oMbfi * *#* * ## •* 04 *#
I fl $ * , , a If aiXbO ♦*** 4
I lb* lop alpHSO *>#0*lBaS| 04
fit 0 P'fiMffiil fi ^pp • i&- ,s 4 i< 0!ifi() §00
XeOMf*** 1 # *f **** #•#'0*0*0 #4
ha #fo###v *o* •‘O# M «a *•
• *oaAi ha oooAMlbos loovhovb
f'w fvh<>4M «•#***§» mOi **0* of va# I
I r* #hnOQ» T • Mfi # a#\ •*papoof mi I
" |#sh4«4 *oy* 1%#* t%o ofoooe# of th#
4 *O^I ' a*#*lorfO *o4 A**e4h#*0 f*p#h***00
j a*moo*. *o4*# Toao * hi lot tb* t*e
. OM # p#* QMO» , 044 t$*0 F* 44 IIOAS
a %#oo tb# f##«s»t ••i#-p#**al**f
#«*0*’* ut*ty» ho# **0*wi#o |f *4 T^*#
*'**4**»«i»0 *W Ilwpof#’h 4'H*. *# «*o
•mO—**4 gv#*^
VImsmkOI W *t#o# f«#*a*# to#* tpo
OltOA***# IO*#fprtlaitoo th* JofOlar**
rtMa ^ Pi#* <OM th# pA>*tfl#atl*H
1, bV 1 ^ V • •fig t* fait'ag *atT*tf '.a J * »a
1 _ .^ ml Ik^Crtrtl* AttMa rtM I ^ m * , “'* r ** ***— *—
Tkrt hM *—• w •***''.*?}* r*?*"
> ut iik, ,1 ■ ii.irt,, i *— f
Irtlwrt AallCM rkiliMJlM Cllf ^4 »••••»•••
H » ‘ fur th#
w **•*
o4*s*at •%**# faioiiisi *
4Ae*fihM# f H,.*
•* * - * GSMom potfi* $
a I# %o€. p#*4»4 ***#
t#4 %«4oa •a4m#so
»*«•«%. v*44
•O ofl >04144. Fosfi
Wi iMjlB dpRM iSvb.
* ’ ’ • e#** < * • * *
M4*#mo fo# howM 4*»«o
%»*### If 4 RTfifiRfiML
• to
bp kfiPtiMbb bfiffip.
•bo poo bo**##* MMOpWlfiNI tfi
• 4*
i IfipOil ||
|40ffbV4|
I tbtfty 4oyo o
*4os*#4 by F| 1 as
MS OtV tb# OS04|flp4fi4
o bo# 9ooiHh#4 f 1
t*of«o#> th# poM )
sootoewl 1
Virtoally oil rroirirtleo# and rofi ,
olatmoa to wbkb Am#ri«aa rttUoos ••••■** ^
Io Germanv have be#o sobjortad are
removed through * an agreoment
reached belween (hr German foreign
office and Ihe military and police
aathorltlea. The acroemant exempta
citizens of the United States from
reporting to the police and from ob
serving the hours fixed for outdoor
American citizens hereafter will
he permitted to travel about Germany
without being called upon to go
through the laborious and slow-mov
ing routine attached to the issuance
of travel permits. The new agree
ments virtually places Americans on
such persons as may he under sus
picion being excluded from the new’
privileges.
CHINESE REPUBLIC ENDS
Imperial Km Idem is Everywhere Dis
played—Quiet Exists.
TU0 imperial emblem is every
where displayed in Peking. China,
marking the restoration of the Man
chw monarchy. There has been no
disorder. In a long edict Emperor
Hsuan Tung, w’ho was restored to the
throne, explains hdw\ being youth
ful, he was forced to relinquish sov
ereign power to Yuan Shi Kai, late
president of the Chinese republic.
Tip.* country being threatened with
disintegration and party strife and|^M|
the people appealing 10 him to take
ovait its administration to save the
people from suffering, the young em
peiA»r sa> • hr »4* compelled 10 tab#
stdited by the Germans in th# north
WHEAT WILL WIN
Homrr Kay*
May
.KMI.IMIO Bushels
An appeal to thd American public
to help win the war against Ger
many by organizing to save food for
supplying the Allies, was made by
Herbert C. Hoover. Quoting a Euro
pean statesman as saying the war
w ill be won by the last 500,000 bush
els of wheat, Mr. Hoover says:
“It is within our power to give
from inteffrrenre at least
pro—nt.
A military clash In (*blna la Immi
nent The troops of Peking xr#
•honing signs of opposition to Gen
Uhang Hsun’t dictatorship under th#
guise of a monarchy. At tho same
time the troops of Tsao Kun. mili
tary governor of the province of Chi
ld. are mobilizing and preparing to
proceed to Peking.
Tsao Ka’s action followed an ulti
matum sent to Gen. Chang Hsun giv
ing him twenty-four hours to with
draw troops from Peking. Gen.
Chang Hsun took no notice of the
demand. Executions and imprison
ments of prominent officials have re
sulted from the disturbed state of
affairs.
A provisional government has been
this last 500,000 bushels, but only if
we organize to produce, organize to U JZ ?***
save and nrt'ftniyp t« snnniv ail ” e tablished at. Nanking, capital of
the province of King-Su. Baron
Feng Kwo Chang, ex-president of the
national assembly, was named presi
dent: Lut-Mung Tio, vice president,
and Tuan Chi Jui, premier.
save and organize to supply all
Only by self-sacrifice in -America
can the war be won, Mr. Hoover de
clared.
TO BUILD AEROPLANES
House Bill Provides Machines
at $639,000,000.
Drafts of administration bills fof
the great American aviation project
which is to fttrrke Prussian autocracy
through the air, were transmitted to
Chairman Dent, of the House mili
tary committee by the war depart-
They proposed, at first, build
ing 52,125 alrplafics and would ap
propriate $C3$,Dfif.fi#fi.
♦ fi
♦ CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND ;
♦ FARMERS EXCHANGE ♦
♦ ♦
Pun* bred Red* and Ancona*—Eggs.
$1 per 15.-Lakewood Poultry Yards.
Herr 309, Durham. N. C. *
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4*4 MM# 4*44# Th# 1*404041 $44
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t#,#M#.#44 Plato Ifi.fififijfififiSC^
Ho#r plain*. \Yakefi#ld, fioccossloa^B
Flat iMiirfii potato plaotp Porto^
Rtco. Nancy Hall. Triumph, tomato
plants. Livingston Glob#. Arms
shipping from onr Florida farm. 4
$1 50 per lOfifi; 91.31 In lO.OOfi
lota. j. Q. Dorris. Plant Farm.
Valdosta. Ga.
10,000,<MM) Plant*—Cabbage plants.
Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch.
Potalo plants. Porto Rico, Nancy
Hall, Tfyumph. Tomato plants.
Livingston Globe Acme. Shipping
dally at $1.50 per 1,000; $1.25 in
10,000 lots. Green potato vines,
10-inch cutting, $2 per 1,000. J.
Q Dorris and Co., Valdosta. Ga.
For Sale—One rubber tire Cunning
ham Hearse cost $1,475; will sell
for $450. One white Barnesville
Hearse, cost $450, will sell for
$175. One covered undertakers
wagon, cost $500; will sell for
$175. All in good condition. Come
and see them. You will buy them.
W. Hampton Dukes, Orangeburg,
S. C.
High Class Registered Jersey Cattle
—-Bulls six to 12 months. >5 0 to_
?' ,| 0. Heifers six to 12 months.
$100 fo $1.25. Rich in blood of
Golden Fern’s Noble, the $25,000..
bull. Berkshire pigs, $15 to $20
'Per pair. One superior Red Poll
bull, three years. $200. Several
Guernsey bulls, $75 to $150 each.*
AH of above regisfered stock. M<
B. Rowe & Co., Fredericksburg. Va,
1 U aat*d—\f .irble cutter at once
Lako City Marblo Works. Lake City
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