Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L ' r mm? WOMAN LEASES" iififiES SAVING 4 . - Former - Hsad of Woman's Clubs Talks at Education Camp on Service. S ? Chautauqua, N. ?Women were uracil by Mrs. Percy V. Pennybackcr ^j, of Austin, Texas, formerly President of the American Federation of W?n?ens' Clubs, in an address she delivered at the Speakers' Training Camp for Education in Patriotic Ser\ice, to aid in the war by conserving food. "If we do our duty by our allies end neutral countries over the seas, there will be this Fall of a serious [kick of meat, potatoes and white tVour" said Mrs. Pennybackcr. "In this dilcmna the government makes a direct appeal to the women. "First, it .asks that we help the men to produce more." "Second, That we eliminate waste. ? "Thiid, the government asks that women substitute the cheaper foo . for those that have grown costly." "Fourth, we are asked to conserve all fruits an i vegetables that are pn dure! this summer for we shall not frVel tin* full brunt of war prices untw co!;l weothoi comes. "There is a concrete contribution > that each of us can make, beginning today, toward the elimination ot waste. A war ]> >rtion should be ou watch word at each meal. This doe .not moan hunger, it moans taking o; tho plate only what we will consume wasting nothing, "It becomes the solemn duty o. every woman to keep before her tilfact that this food campaign is no', one of short duration. As long a the war lasts., we must stand by ou guns, we rnunt remember that fo: ^ every man who goes co the front five people at home are needed to sustab him. Above all things, we must let it be known that no woman has th. right to buy in large quantities arm 'hoard food for her family. Some on has wed said that such a woman i. at heart a trurtor. "Throe was never greater need fo v. omen to be sane than at this hour There is no excuse for excitement o for hysteria. Let there be no weep ing, no complaining, no lamentation when our loved <ones answer the call to duty." ESTUAY NOTICE. Strayed from my place about om year ago,?One dark red cow and reb t and white pided hull calf. Cow. mark under vejetre and under bit b right ear, ami crop and under bit in !<-.(** ,...*4-u ~r i.~ ?v i v, u i hi |iviuits "i 11<11 ;;> ;sa w[ oil. R< ward to any one locating thenu Notif y A. M. SARVIS, 3t-75 Tabor, N. C. o Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening bonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Mnlaria,enriches the Mood,and builds up the system. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. O The recent order of the. Navy De. partment directing that all officers wear uniforms at all times has brought forcibly home to officers on du$ry at naval stations the unsuitability of the white service uniforms. Not only are laundry bills swelled out of all proportions to normal civilian needs, but the present service k uniform is strenously objected to as ' being unfit for work around docks. UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK SJgp using dangerous drug before it salivates you! It's horrible! You're bilious, sluggish, constipatI ed and believe you need vile, danger-! ous calomel to start your liver and i clean your bowels. LI tr ivihi i?a n4-AO t A /si* ' iiuic o in%v ^u'4i ann.x , yuut druggist for a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Live Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without grip 1 ing or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get yoar money. Take calomel today and tomorrow >'<*** feel weak and sick and nauseat-, ed. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfect-, ly harmless, so give it to your chill j dren any time. It can't salivate, so , let them eat anything afterw^arrds.? 1 adv. i GEORGETOWN BOY FIGHTING IN FRANCE Anions? the first arrivals of America's soldieis in Europe was Thornas Jackson Carraway, a young man from Georgetown county, serving in the 47th Co. of U. S. Marines. ioui,'4 Carraway is a son of Mr. T. W. Cur raway of Rhems, S. C. H ; e diste with the marines on July (?, 1015. The first year of Carraway'* enliitment was spent on L'. S. so! chiefly in Norfolk. When a ? ha teen in the service two months In was awarded a medal in marksman shin in WintTirim Vlncviumi .. r - - r? - ' "I *' time he was stationed on the L\ S S. Louisiana. He applied for foreign service and when the i\?bel ion against the local government in Santo Domingo, broke out in the spring of 191G, Carrawuy was transferred to the 47th Co. U. S. M. C., and *etr to help maintain order in tlm island. He landed at Santo Domingo on June 1st, and for a year did not set foot off of the island. "But, believe me," he wrote, "we know about every square foot on it." When there was probability of war with Mexico, Carraway expressed his disappointment at not bum , at liberty to volunteer to go to tht front. When the news came tha' the U. S. had declared war against Germany, ho again expressed hidesire to serve on the scene of action' and a hope that his company, would be transferred there. It was a joyful day for the young (Jeorgetownian when lie received the com* mrnd; when he bade farewell to Sap to Domingo soil, and boarded a ship for France. This joy was only to be excelled upon his safe arrival in Kurope, where he is now giving his ah for his country. Ge.rg.otown county can just feel proud to add his nanr to her list of true and noble sons. Mr. Carraway is a brother of Miss Ruth Carmway, who for the past ; .session has been teaching in the j I lorry Industrial School of this couri ty. H e also had two sisters, Misses Lois ami Klise Carrawav, who were students in the satn^ school. NIIXATED IRON increases strength of CQHHHHIHiH delicate. nervous. run* X^vl^rn down poo pie 100 per H F I T I Hill cent. in ton Onys In I llll ES9 inany Instances. $100 fails an JHHBflpH per full explanation 121J rJ J III in large article aoon to appear In thin paper. Ask your doctor or druiigist about it HORRY DRUG COMPANY NORTON DRUG COMPANY CONWAY DRUG COMPANY o NO FREE PUBLICITY Newspaper Man Says Every':?>d? Should Pav. Chicago.?N. A. Host, vice pre.*!- J (lent of the American Press assoeiu ' tion, insisted in a speech here toll' before the Illinois Press associatio that newspapers should not give fro? publicity to any cause, not excvptirg the Rod Cross or Liberty bonds. "Right now the government shout be advertising the next Lihe: t lean," said Mr. Must. "Ir.d.'vidua"> paid millions to advertise the bond: and newspapers were asked to f.-a tuve them on the first page long after they had lost their value. With the next Liberty bond issue to b> floated on December 15 the govern- 1 mont should use coordinated controll cd advertising, paid for by the government. The president has just said that manufacturers are enittied to just profit but the newspapers artexpected to give their space to th<" government without remuneration.' Mr. Must announced that the government should buy advertising space to place reasons for the wa plainly before the people. whatT;T lax-tos LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCASA A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic i and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascat a Bark, | Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black', Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with palatable aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c e ; NOTICE. By virtue of authority vestdo in u.-s! by the County Board of Education,' we the undersigned will hold an j election at Athens School building! Thursday, August 9, 1917, for the purpose of voting four ( I) add tional mills to supplement the School funds of Disrtict No. 6. Polls open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p. m. B. F. Harrelson, HftOAlriaU fjinoon I **VM\ Ul(*ll I 1 U I I 1 f S. E. Williamson, 2t. TRUSTEES. o To Cure a Cold In One Day Take I,AXATlT!t HKOMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off t) CoH Druggists refund money if it fails tu.e. E. W. GROVE'S Signature ou each l>o '.*>c reus HOBBY HEBJ Ayfl^^Qnn^ % Through Otn ; in the Federal Re3er/s jj are placed in a strong* before to take care of t all our depositors, wh whether they keep < accounts; and at thes* th" mo t modern bank Why not open an ; I begin at once to parti fits and the additional system gives to you with us? pEOpLES Cunwa r r-^^ masMKmsiswwai Used U l^cVWV^VVWi, Always lias *i |Li [l|?~~T"~~~~~~~1 <Nciiie is on< PM RED MOT d,U3- *"uV.orLh I l|j| * > ContlvVneni I ? h?*fir jjjvtirou l>y?prp<?tu l>^lii'iJ:i;ifTfirn R^d Or fl\1 Purely veprctab' U'*T| not-?uat3or form; may bo i I. *1 PR'CC 25* The nrenuine Rfd fiv BjWfaBiytCa ( ASH DUOS I >CT j&SSSSUUi i ttfe . 2.% (>??? m ho*. " ^ ' 1 i vr pbmtp "GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.' i On July 21, 1917, the death angel visited the family of Mr. and Mra.' J. A. Hardee and took away their dear son and brother, James Rober- j son Hardee. He was sick about four 1 ' weeks with Typhoid fever. All that! loving hands and kind friends could1 do, could not stay the icy hand of; death. He was in Summerton, S. C..J1 at the time of his death, but was brought home for interment. H was buried with Masonic honors. H 1 leaves a father, mother fu.v? . i and two brothers, besides a host o* friends and relatives to mourn th" loss, but we hope that our loss is hi eternal grain. "We shall meet ba vs*o shall miss him." Roberson was a kind dutiful boy, it seemed so hur l1 \ to give him up, to know him was to i love him, 'out we bow in humble subSYLVA COLLECI SCENERY AN A Christian school in the heart of peaks, from !'ive to six th ?<sand feet grounds. Pure water and bracing m tain climbing. A trip to the Choreic* Mount Mitchell, the highest mourn ai who desire it. COURSE 01 We prepare students for life and f are offered in Piano, Voice. Art, Edi Art, Bible, Sunday School, Teacher-tt eight teachers. Fall term begins August 21, 1917. 7-26-17?4t J. C. INGRAM, P 17ft." COLLEGE OF ( SOUTH CAROLINA ; 133rd Year beg'i Enrtance examinations at all U 9 a. m. Four-year courses lead to the I pre-medical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is as Spacious buildings and athletic unexcelled library facilities. Expense moderate. For terms HARRISON 3 F9LIL0W ! with McL WIDE TREAD I | A simple and effective device converti [ rolet (Four-Ninetvl into Kft-in of. f ?..v \/v **? ovt Ford owners using this attael away with all steering troub | der complete control either ft Helps to keep wheels in alinemen uid less gasoline. This attachment c: Price for complete s*t, $15. If your dealer can't supply GIB8ES MACHINERY CC M. G. ANDERSEN, Sae thorn oi CONWAY, ? I 1 LLD. CONWAY. S O f i i in mm- m FEDERAL reserve^> system p|| 1 ^j|S >??w. 1 Membersltip . d 1-r O?.. ; udiiMn^ oystein wa ;r position than ever 3 the requirements of 1 ether large or small, checking or savings 1 irne time to give them a :in^ service. y account with us and ^ cipate in these bene- 2 protection which this 3 V money deposited NATIONAL BANK U y. South Carolina. ^ ,v ~ rr-naynrAL fJ >r Twenty Years von satisfaction. Ro,l Cross River i' of th" (iiM?on<lable old-time rornolo South it had relieved sufferers from i Llvfp fomplntnt He lllinimntic l*nlun ? Sick 11 on (Inches 9unr stomach oss Liver Medicine l?: dopg not sicken. Sold in powder ised dry or easily mado iuto liquid. I Oom* Liter Medlelae ! nade nly by MJl'G CO., Inc., Jacksonville, Fin. at drnvt|hiUi,,aad la geaeral atarea, aid from IH? aiaaataetarera. mission to God's will, the battle is fought, the victory is won. "A loving hand from us is gone, a voice we loved is still, a place made vacant in his home which never can be filled." "His eyes are closed on earth's vain fleeting history, God's ways to as unknown, but unto him is solved the awful mystery, he stands before the throne." "No more with feeble foot steps shall he wander, along life's rugged way, no more o'er anxious questions ponder, but all with him is day." His Lovfng Cousin, ?Effie Beverly. t ? o Licenses for shipping goods from tin4 United States probably will be issued soon in most of the importun norts of th?? poimirv ATE INSTITUTE I) HEALTH the mountains. Great mountain . high, can be seen from the school ountain air. No malaria. MounIndian Reservation. A visit to n in Eastern America, for those V ST I DY. "or entering anv co1!p$j-p. Chiiinac It lcation, Domestic Science, Domestic aining and Missions. A faculty of For catalogue, address rincipal, Sylva, N. C. 1917 Charleston 5 OLDEST COLLEGE rs September 23 th \c county-seats Friday, July 13, at i A. and f>. S. degrees. A two-year dr?:ed to each County of the State, grounds, well equipped laboratories, and catalogue, address RANDOLPH, President. FHE RUTS |: Iaster's ATTACHMENT ng a narrow gauge Ford or Chevidurd tread for Southern roads. hment say that it does ies. Your car will be un>r country or city driving. t, easy on tires, causes more power | in be put on in one hours' time you, write direct to )., Mfr3., Columbia, S. C. 1 flP.Al AfiCWT kuynL nuui I n his Car BOOTH CAROLINA RECIU'lTING STATION I . S. A KM Y ( S. C., .July 2 ith. 131". To the :e .'stored men who will <i drawn under the first <1 aft recently held: Should you ca!*e to volunteer in the R?\?u!ar Army you may do no up z > the day you are notified by your board to appear for examination by them. 1 Should you volunteer NOW you would g'irn about two months in timing, and b; that much nearer promotion than if you wait and join * t \ *v 4 I i*?i r J ^ * ? trr ui ai iru But you must act quickly be/aus^ after the local board once calls you. you are absolutely barred from volunteering. TO TH K REGISTERED MEN whose order in the recent draft indicates that they will be drawn on the second call in September: You are permitted t,y volunteer up to the day you are finally drawn for service with the drafted forces. Should you volunteer NOW you would gain several months of training and be that much nearer promo, 'ion than if you wait until you are (I ra \s n. 1 would advise you to act promptly i- order to have every day's training that it is possible to give you. And the Regular Army is ready to begin trainimr von TO AI L MEN BETWEEN EIGHi teen and forty years of a no: If you belong to neither of the tw-. lasses above addressed you may volunteer until your time for service comes and vou are called, pri vide*' that there are needed in the futun any soldiers in addition to those w h have been or will be drafted. If yo came to serve as a volunteer it i highly to your interest to job* promptly and got the advantage o4' early training. The Regular Army would like t obtain about thirty thousand mor volunteers before the first druf* goes into effect, thus keepina the Regular Army on a purely voluntary basis. As soon as the draft goes into effect such a number as is needed to bring the Regular Army to full war strength will be taken from the first draft, and the Regular Army will thereby be filled. All volunteers between July 1st and the date of the second draft wiP doubtless he credited against the quotas of the. various precincts. GRAYSON V. HEIDT, Capt. U. S. A. Ret. R. O. o GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER How to make a creamy beauty lotion for a few cents. Toe hnVp nf Ki-r* I _ . %| X, ^ Vff V# LI V.OII ICIIIV/ltn strained into a bottle containing -.hree ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months Every woman knows that lemon juice "s us!>d to bleach and remove sucl bu uiishes as freckles, sallowness ant. tan t,"ml is the ideal skin softener, whitener ?*(* I beautifier. Just try it! Clet three ounces of >rchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this swoe iy fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the fate, neck, arms ant hands.?adv MAY TIME GOME FOR A MILL HERE A dispatch from Orangeburg, S. 'last week stated a: follows: The large and modern flour mil! of Avers & Williams, this city, is one of the best agencies to aid in the 4 diversification of farming products and to make the farmers self-supooi tii'g. During the past several m at lis this mill has been running at full time, this enterprising firm having installed a modern flout mill at considerable expense We are longing for tin4 time who: wr can publish like news of a larg and modern flour mill some where j:i Horry County. The thing for tin4 farmers to do is to begin to plant wheat and begin now*. After the wheat is raised we will see about getting a mill to locate. o ? , Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ?t_: i? #???: - l- ? - * L'liiii jigmc is equauy vaiuaDie as u Oeneral Tonic because It contains th* i .veil known tonic properties of QUININM [ and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive* jut Malaria, Enriches the Blood ami B.iilds up the Whole System. 50 ctnts ? FIND SUBSTITUTES . F iii mim FIM Vari.yj;; 1 ;nbinat: >ns Are H Tfi f: \r 7h?* ? -V >M? VU < J I i I I 1 '3 3Cd/c Of Lite. The South has ac its command a varie y ?: foodstuffs wh c i can Ik? u.-ed to excellent advantage as po:t substitutes for wheat flour in making bread and biscuits. Housewives arc urged by specialists in the Un te I States Department of Agriculture to try some of these in their bread making. Not only will they be able to effect a saving in housenold expenses, hut by reducing in the South the consumption of wheat flour brought in from other sections of the country, they will be helping materially to leave the railroads freer to transport neesesities. Among the wheat-flour substitutes recommended by specialists for the South are: (1) Banana, cassava, dasheen, and sweet potato. (2) Kice and kafir. (3) Soy beans and peanuts. The substitutes in group 1 should be mixed with good white flour in the proportion of I to 3. The resulting bread is excellent in every way. Only a little less rich in prot i.a thuu itrd i nil rv I.t- O : ' . "> ivt, 11 k-> iMLi'v'n ricacr i:i minerals and other important constituents. IV.-io I bananas shou'.d re used in making banana (lour; tin dasheen and sweet potato may b : boiled and then mixed with the flour, or the dried product max be used Rice and kalir should be mixed with flour in the same piopotion 'is the substances in group 1?1 to 3. Bread made from kafir is somewhat darker in color but richer in proteia and ash than white bread. Brown rice flour mixed with wheat is also somewhat darker in color than white bread, ut it is as rich in protein and other food constituents. The use of polished rice dose not add either to the appearance of the bread nor to its nutritive value. Soy beans and peanuts are extremely rich in protein and fat.. Flour prepared from either of them, when mixed with white flour in the proportion of I to 3, is well adapted to make a nutritious bread. Bread made from white flour alone contains less than 9 per cent protein and only about 0.3 per cent of saltfree ash, while bread made from soy bean and wheat flour contains about 14 per cent protein and 1 per cent salft-free ash. Bread ma.;? from peanut and wheat flour mixture contains about 12 per cent protein and about 0.G2 per cent salt-free ash. Vhus it is seen that even when only 1 part of there substitutes is mixed with 3 parts of white flour the result ant bread is about 40 to 80 per c>nt richer in protein and about o0 to 300 per cent richer in mineral ingredients other than salt. As each person, it is calculated, ivmi.-'u.iu-^ tuiiuii tiiree-iourtns or <1 barrel of Flour a year, ami as the population of the Southern States is approximately Ml),000.00 ), it is obvious that the general use of these wheat-flour substitutes would lesult in a marked reduction in the total quantity of what flour consumed in the South. On the bash of a tot.il flour consumption in the Southern States of over 22,000,000 barrels, it has been estimated that if the practice became universal the use of 25 per cent of flour substitutes grown in the South wou'd save over r?,;50r>,-. 000 barrels of flour. As a matter of fact, however, the saving would he far greater than this, because a much larger proportion of flour substitutes tan be used in the preparation of biscuits than in bread. In view of this fact the total saving might amount to 10,000,000 barrels of white flour. All this flour, it must be remembered, is imported into the South from other sections and the consumer must pay freight rules on it. o Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. tThe beauty secret of women who knowhow to take care of the complexion. Cannot be detected. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan. Soothing, cooling, refreshing. Pink, White. Roee-ReJ. i / 75c. at'Druggitt? or bu mail direct. Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyon Mfg. Co.. 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn,N. V. o NOTICE.. I have at Toddville 3 clamps and 19 pine logs. Owner can get same )y proving and paying charges. JOHN H. DUNCAN, it Toddville, S. C.