Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V I IIAf: X~kxlV 1,,ss U A I~r IA , I WEONESDAV SEPTEMBER 4, 1918'.U BE LABOR'S DUTY I AS TOLD Talking Will Not Win War WOMEN WUtmEus '10 1i: iNCNEASED Speelal Agelt, of the Federal iteserie herviee :4poke to All t aisrss ok W(o rkim-n :-6nd Emploiees Satimrdn. Stressed the .eed Of lAicinelly in ILabor. Lsabor cal winl tihe war and labor has got to win the war, T. 1). Wood, of Fountain ln, field agent of the Fed eral ioservo Service, told a fairly inarge alidCiene at ilCe ct house .d I m - Iirday %liti-g. .li. \\'ood expldi1l j I a sm1p1 out m1ost iprie.sive man1 new thle o::- n;vv.i~ euriag man-power Ior- Amen iean war indits tries inl .t.eieit <ualtity to suppor: and supply outr armies overseas and tile imliportait n ew policies regarding labor wvhicho have beel decided 11pon by tie government. Approximately -,00 people from the city aid itiany sections of the country heard him. ils lessage was consid ered of such an imporitant nature he was asked to comie here again soon. He was introduced by Dr. D). J. Brimm, of Clinton, a member of the county labor board. Mr. Wood declared he was going to speak in the simplest terms at his command so that no one could claim lie didn't understand what the govern 111mnt was goilig to reqlire of every o0ne. The very nature of his sub ject, however, necessitated his draw i:ig some vver:. close dis inctlolls. Vlor inlanlCe, he- ! tatd hat ra lo er who did not pay their Iml a reason ablo wage tIted dangr1. of prosectu 1loni for prolhiteering and if' they omitiitIally raised their scale, ill order to entilce laior fr m other plalts, they Would be prosicutdi for that. in speaking of non- 5ssen1 tial indius tries MIv. Wood told loal ilerlchallnts that tiheyi had better make arrange ments to ellpiloy woimen instead of men as tile man-power of the nation wa3 not going to be allowed to remain In such work. Ile excepted heads of iirt0ments, however, and called on the women to offer their services for all kinds of work. ''If we sit dowii here and(1 do not stlppiort to 'he utinost our boys in the trenelles tile world will be drenehed with blood willout result," he said. M1r. Wotd decilred inl the outset that labor was onl the honor roll, and said be would point oIt the needs of the nat ion. The I'nited States now has between three and four million men ill the army, and between four and five million inl the army an( nav together, and must have twice tiat number to win tle viltory, lie said. To get them, the draft laws are being changed, and it is necessary also to have between three and fouir million men engaged in war work, and this :3 Jitst as essential as to have men to fight. The efliviency of labor in the South ern States, declared Mr Wood, is he low CIO p)e' Cnt., ald it must. be brotght -: to greater eflielency, to produrce more work In the same time and to elimina'e idleness. In 1916, said .lr. Wood, the labor "turnover" li tlie Inited States, which ncant the lltuiber of Iew' I hborers em ploy ed, li relation to lhe total number maintained, was 100 per cent. This wats cau setd13 by labor.111 moing frnomu oneC latce to ainother0, andit tus losing ime, and( lower-intg (!1leincy by3 co Itnuatlly wvork ing undIElr new conidI.. tiIons. In iNT , lie st atIed, thet la bot' ttutnoveir in the, 1'nIited-r Slates in Creased to 950t) per cent. Tlhie cautse wa1s, hte satid, 111at em1ployer-s had grone over I toe0 contry ldding for- ia hot-, atnd thus haid demlorailized It. lHe urgedi labot- not to be tdecelveti by ai ilurinlg promises. 'IThe Bituttion betcame ItO bad1, stidt -. Wood, thait the iovernm oent brll( been obliged to maltke a ruile Oil the sutbject, unlder- the ttertms of whlich 110 emiiployer is perim it ted to solicit emt layed labotr, wIthout the cotnsent 0. the field agenit, whio mu tst In turni, labotr board1 In tihe commnitlty fr-om wvhicht lhe soliits. 1.Unider thIiis iule, labo 11-Is still pett mitltd to chanlge eni loym'nent voilnIarily-, anid ia frece to make aI delange, and1( other- em ployers are tree t to emi1ploy him i when ito d10 Silt-s t) mak- a chanlge, bitt t he Gloy ernmen~lt doeits not wvant him11 to chiatige, saId .\t-. Wood. authioity1 foi the netw ipolicy, and said that It was supi-emie andt could not lbe overrutled by aiiy cour-t in thte land, and that infiactions would b~e dealt witht t-igorouisly. He warnied em llOyers to be carefutl. The Govern he saId, nor' is It tellinlg yeou what it would like to have yout do. In the matter- of securing labor thlroutgh the $1eldI agent, said Mr-. Wood, "-No nlon-essetial neetd applly. We mutst have theo men thtey hlave al ieady got." lie suiggestedl to various mlantfactturhing enteirpiscs that they mIght solve theIr lahoir probIlms by going into war work, anti poInted ott that thiey could get all the wvatr wvork they could handle However, 99 per Cent of the emloyers8 are clean-it is the one per cent thlat the (lovorntnnt N THE'WAR BY T4P. WOOD a a e40 0. 6 wb ee* 'a 0 * l'OPLARlSPRINGS NEW'1S. . a.......*0. 0 Poplar Springs, Sept. 2.-Putlling "odder has been the order of the day in tilis comlimitllIty for tt' past t wo wces.'. All e:xcept thle iate fodder is (tilt pilled. antd cotton is beginning to open, whlich will keel) the farmers busy for som1e tim e, although tile indi C.oati.-- now are that it will he Ile ;h':t :t crop we have nitade for several years. .h NWm'siiat .\l issionary inion of the trens laptist Association held te I. tintal meeting with Poplar pt 1arigs t Crhurch last rTuv;Iday and Wediesday, which was greatly tn j .0 ed by large crowds both days. Mr. W. A. S'Impsonu went down to C(ltmbia last week, but is at home agatin. -If Mr. 'C. I-1. Shimpson went to Coliumbia last Thursday to see his wife, who is at the city hospital. lie will return today, and we trust mrsq. Simpson will be Able to come home before long. Mr. and Mrs. 11. 0. Walker were vlsi tors in this community yesterday. We are sorry to report that .\Miss Katie G. Pits is seriously ill it tlis. time. Mr. and .\Mrs. .1. P. Situ mmons and chihren, and Mrs. J. A. Simmons vis itod .\r. J '. .Moore and family, near ihols Juni !on, last Saturday. Mrts. .1. A. i ons, of Laurens, is s'pending awhile with her wients, Dr. and Mrs. .. L. D1onnan, aid othor rel atives in this comntunity. Mr. and .\lt-s. W. It. Davis were Ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irby 1lile('dge yesterday. M.\'. W. 13. Davis has ncel)t ed a posi tion as salesman with the Ware Shoals Mfg. Co. Mrs. J. L. D1onnan and (auiglIters, Misses leatrice arid Mittel, .M\s. J. A. Simions and childrent, Mr. an(d Mrs. Carol BlIledge and Miss Luelle Plitts and brother spent lie (ay with \ lr. anrid Mrs. J. I. Nlledge yesterday. Misses Addle and Catherine Simp son were the guests of Misses Etula and Minnie Culbertson, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ii. 'Wood spent Sutn day iwth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marlin. Mtr. and Mrs. G. T. Abrams were the week-end guests of Mrs. Abrams' par ents, .\lr. and Mis. J. P. imnions. Judge Joseph T. Jobnson was In the Community the latter part of last week and went hone yesterday. lie also had three of his boys with him. Come again Judge, we nre always glad to see you. Master Clyde Simmons vislied Ma ter Marlc Simpson Sunday. I guess Dtincan will be sure to rmu in 1920 for he beat DesChamps this time. had to deal w'ith severely, and~ hie de eia tcd that v'iolat ionis of thIiis stabl iza tIon act wvoul d inva riabuly bing t rou bIle, as ithiere was ample mens of eni forcitng it. 'iTurn ing to the labor sidte of te tmatier, he declared0( that thle lab~oreris of the Southt arte riot doting their dty3. F or one thmtig, tie said, the hiighi wages thait have been lbronmghut by the un u4tabil izat ion of labor have ennabled some to live wvithiout wvorking the en ''-.e six dlay' in th noweek. "if you areo 'to: work!ing six dlays a week, and have a rel atives In the Amueri 'an forces a iroadl," said Mr. Wood ..you are Itei) ing the tlins to destroy hIm."' Fifteen haudred cars of supptlies dlest inedl foe Amtetria forces over :eacc havye been hteld int (hartlestoni for w"''ks.j Mr. Wood detla u'd, because labor has not been available to comn plete the necessary docks there. io pointed Out the vital n'cessityl for every man to work full time, whetheci he needed the money or not. Thmis wvas ne(cessary for the vie tory3 in this wvar, he saidl. In answer to thme argumneni1t that Amneriena ii hd never been beaten, he declared flhat overy nationi that has fallen has (lone so because of the idleness and the extravagance of its people, and lie said this was one problemn that the U~nitedl States had to contend with. Figuring from the basis of 35,000,. 000 men in America, and wvith even tually tori million of tioem in the army andl navy, Mr. Woods showed the im ited sutpply of men available for the war industries and other essential industries of the nation, which lie said, must be maintained. The nation'needls 1,200,000 men In war industries now, he p~ointedl out, and that work is stand ing still, because we haven't got the men for It. "The man or woman who kills time now is more wicked thani any Iluin afteri he understands thie sit (Continued on Last Pagn) Great Celebration Held in day Evening---Large C The unprecedented occurrence of a 1'nited States Senator and a Governor of Solith Carolina being selecied from the same town oi the same.day, was followed by an unprecedented cele hration on the puiblic smittare in tiis cIty, tile home of tile two ofticers so .rected, onl Thurlday evening of last veek. . A great crowd, possibly exceed ing that which gathered her on the night the two menm Wer Vict oriolsly rominated by the people of South Carolina, was pr'sent at I ths celebra tion and manifcsted tleir approval of .SoltIh Carolina's choice by hearty and continttons appl'ause. The celebralioll was precedol by a parade to the homes of the two nom1i TV 1, a lparade which was over a mile ',)in g. First the parladers stopped at Iho home of Efenator-Elect Nat 13. Dial and placed him In an automobile pro vif!cd for him. From here they wenti to the residence of Gov.-elect Cooper I and took him in charge. Automobiles| were then turned toward the court house, where a large crowd was await ing them. The two nominees being escorted to the sout.h steps of the court house each in iturn was called upon for an address. lion. I. S. Blackwo presided over tile ceremonies at the ourt house and, Mir. Dial was introd.qced by State I Son-ator J. II. Wharton', of Waterloo, I who spoke In his usual happy manner. "l'0ven tle seasolis rejoice with us on this occasion" he said, "for ilha day has brought forth showers for tle growing crops and the night. h; made pllrasant by cool breeYzes". lie prediclt (ii that Senator Dial would make one (if the most iiseful representatives t he Stlte and nation had ever honored witi the high omiCe. 8L.IorD JI4 Dial and Cooper Officially Party at Executive Com day---Bomar arid Nicho Vith the declaration of the results of the state election at. Columbia yes t'rciay and the declaration of the ouinty resuits last Thursday the stage, was set again for the second demio eratic primary for state and county oill'es to be held next Tuesday. In Columbia Nat 11. Dial, of tills city, was declared the nominee of the party for 'nited States senate and Robert A. Cooper, also of tills city, was declared tile nominee for governor. .JmInis T. Liles was declared Ihe nominee for lieutenant governor; W. 13. Dove, see retaxry of stato; J .K'. Swearingen, siP1rintendent of education; W. W. .loore, adjutant general; S. T. Car ter, treasurer. Second races were or dored between S. M. Wolff andiClatide N. Sapp for attorney general; W. 1). Garrison and H. Iiarris for comImis sloner of agriculture and 11. II. Arnold and A. A. Richardson for railroad comI missioner. Arrangement.. were also :mado for a primary to elect a succes sor for CarlIon W. Sawyer, comptrol ler general, whose death took place just a few (lays befoi'e tile first llri mary'3. LETTE'IR F"HO3ll. ('.\PTl Hl~ITON. Hils (Commannd Now itesting After thle (Iffenisive of Sereral Weeks Ago. Friends here of Capt. RI. C. liitoil, who was iciepal of thle gradedl school here for several years, wIll be in~er est ed In excerpits from a lettr hichli11 hie recently Wrote to Mr., ii. L. ClIardyv. i'roim whlat Mr. .1 tiltonl wrItes It all pears that is comm~land wasiIl in of tile offensives on tile Western front. Somewihere lse in 1France. July 27, i1918 . Der Mr. C'lardy: Ther'e atre so miany Gbermans arounld here to get ril of thlat I ihave hardly 'ounld a elhance to wr'ite in the Ira:, 'wo months. Most (of these hlave b~en Hs;'esed of nicely, so ali of us have more leisure. 'rie prIope'r place for a G;eirmark I hlnk, Is unider gr'oun~d anld 011t of sIght of a humalin ibeing--t hIs is wher'e a great many of them are.; others are In convenient prison camps.I No doubt youl have bleen keeping tip with the late fightIng whlere tile Ger malls were headed. towardl Germany. My organization and my company helped In startIng thenm in that (diree tIon and thley are still going. My men did fine and I'm proud of thoem. We have had a great many casualtIes In killed andl wouindedl, but in every ease more Germans have been kIlled and more prisoners taken by tus than our casualties amountedl to. I have had a groat. many narrow esapens bt, omu Their Honor Last Thurs :rowd in Attendance Mr. Dial Was given a great ovation. lie expressed his deepest feeling of gratittode for the honor thus given him and for the support rendered tillr ing the canpaign ard whe imagniificeni Vole cast for hiiII Tuiesday. lie said it wa.s a ignal honor and Ie pledged imseIf awivi to exert his Overy n('i ergy and ty of mind iII the dis charge of hi.- dlties as Ilea'-. le wold not ask whethr onto voted for him, that eve'ry persont in the fate van feel frle to call tpon him11, to visit him, aind ahove all, to give him their loyal sntiirit. .\lr. Iliack:ell then presented Dr. 1L. S. Fuller. who in a very pleising ian ver introtuced the next governor, say ing that tie was contident Mr. Cooper 'von ld take first rank in tihe gat laxy of South Carolina chief executives. As Mr. Cooper stepped to the front there Was a tunultilotis ottthtrst .of hand clapping and cheering which cont inited for several seconds. The governor-elect was very happy in the expression of his gratitude to the peo ple of Laurens and of the entire State for their manifestat Ions of loyalty and never lagging sitport. As governor lie said it wottiI be his aim and pur nost to promote every interest of tle State, btt one of the main things that will laim his best thought will he the inaiiguration of an educational pro gram that will place Sooth Carolina along side the foremost States of the union in lthe training of the future eit izensship of the coimimonwealtth. iollowing the specelies tile honored gttests of the oneasion held an in formal reception. hundreds of admir !ag friend; fell in line and personally offered felicitations and assuranies of supp:ri and cooperation. Declared Nominees of the mittee Meeting Yester 11s Make Second Race The out .oie of coonty contests was practicall.. the samie as reportedl in The Adver iser the morning aftetr the election wit I tle exception of the race for county %commissioner. The see ind rare in this contest will be be LwCen A. flonier Moore and J. 13. O')ell Instead of J. C. Nelson. Second rac es will also be between Jas. II. Sulli van and It. )unk loyd for the legis lature, and II B. lumbert and .1. 1). W. Watts for supervisor. I). T. Kilnard ,mnd .1. II. Davis were nominated on tle I rst. ballot for the legislature, Ftoss ). Young was nominated for treasurer, and It. T. Wilson for super intendent of education. JIdge of Pro bate 0. G. Thompson and Auditor J. Waddy Thompson iad no opposition. The congressional race in this dis Iriet will doubtless attract more in terest than any other race to be ton aff nec.x: 'I'uesday. For several days if. [rI tle first primary the result was in rot, butl complete retutrn11 showed that the secon d ra C wotildb hei w en the Incumben, S~om .1. Nicholts, and F borace L~. lBomart, both of Spari tan - bur g. know, a aood moan is hiardl to kilt. We are at rest now in a small1 town oitre distnre beltitnd the lines. W iiri so accu 'istom'iid to lieaintig thle iod o.'~l hat we keep, a sid o on beai t ii : In ans andii ironi tots It, make ' noi-" lIke is heard at tihe fron t; ThuIs enabCtlt (' is to rest hetlter. F have a nine room withI a real f"athle ih ed in it Otri homte la tel y have been the best hole ini thle groundl thai wen rotuld 'inake ini thte least pi~ssi., 'ie time. Eom of the men ca'i dig In lie grouind in tiothing flat. The French people live on wine In itead of water. Water Is not very pde'tt itul in someit tat o f Fratice soi "'e .nut a vopt thle Frenche rn.4tcns at I .ea vi ng all jotkes "side. thte A meri Cans are doing tinie evetrywhere. Ger iman sold iers ktnow howv hard t hey mn'it tfight whcn they come against Americans, so they hate to attack Amer'icani. Youi haie red1 beir of wvotilrftul sto,'tes of wh'ct outr soldier's rire doing. These are tiue for I've seen lots of them myself andI have seen the story in print later. Glive its mor'e men nver here and more time atnd the pr'oh lem is solved. Ihere's hoping that you and your famIly are enjoying good health, etc. 11041 wishes, fiomn R. C. Hilton, Capt. R. C. Hilton, 4th Machine Gun Battalion, American E. F'. ALLIED AR4IES ALONGi 11i L.\NFORD NEWS. * * . . * .4 * . * . . . .A . * * . .* t..'fo:'d. Set 2.-Rev. J. It. Wil liam.s filled his re"1ular . a"p.Aliiments tturday a fr(rnoon and Su.naday Norn in31, preaching i two excellent -ermllonls to 1hose who were fortuA3lilt ((noug1 h to Ie pr)esen. One visitor has -haI d to I remm-iik that he was surpri.s-ed to .-ec a country chur11e have so good a preacher. .\Mr. \'anice .lohnson and .\Mr. I. G. \-r00e spet( the week-end with rela Iiv(es. .Mlr. .1. Pi. Franks and famiy have re turned holme art C a very pleant 'isit to relatives ill Catawba, N. ".. and the m1ountillaillous country of Ienderson Ville. MIr. .\. G. larson, who has been suf fering With rhe311013latism is able to be about as usual. M r. J. Lee Langston and family, of Laurens attended services Silday and Were thle gutests of Mlr. Rt. J. Patterson and .\rs. ..lills as ware also .\Mr. W. 1). Patterson's family. The election ishover and everybody seemis to be glad tfor LaIIens CoInty to have a Govern ' awul a SeIIato for onc e ill a life tim e ,.. The lew diraft age from 1' to .15 will take our3 sons and solle of our31 hls hands, and if it will bring freedoill, lil':'ly and peace 0 ot1 Colillry, o1ir wollell are patriotie eoiiligh to give t1h3em 11p heeruiily to their cotntry's call. Mt .Imes Wright an-1 falmily have 1oved into our1 midst and wk welcollie theim as neighbors. .lI ss Othello .ohnson and .\I is lolinie floggs visiled .\liss Annie Lou ayne1, of Greeniwood, last week. .\r. J. W. .lihnsonl, fromt Rocking h:um, N. C.. sp'nt lie week-end with his family. .\1rs. .I\lli 1)r n11n11111ond has re'I i-ned lomie after a pleasanit visit to ler son. .\r0. Chlarles )rummond, inl (reenville. .\ issa. Margaret, Mary an(] Eleanor I)runnond have returned home after a visit to Hendersonville and Greenville. .rs. Toy A. ~rumnimond and .\liss Carry Lou iiggins attended the wo mn' missionary mieeting at PopIar S-prings and report a very enjoyable, a,; wl as linpiring, meeting. The next aniual meeting iIll be held with the Cross 11111 Baptist wonen. .iss Bolt, of Chestnut Ridge, attend ed services Saturday afternoon. .\lis.\ Mary ,ot Iarlan has ro1itrned oi tlie hiosp*ital in Ga ffney where she i taking training and will soon be a Araduate nurse. .!:.I !lie (Grogan and (aligliters, Alisses Nanie and Evelyn (;roga n, of Slirtan hurg, are visitilg .\rs. Est ella I .\iss Nora (Cannlon is inl Rok It ill v is iting her sister, .\lrs. 1turton1 .\as 5('y. M\aster .1(3hn1 .\. 'annonlt will aeC COmlpanyV he' back 1home to spend awhile withi his granmdpar'entsX .\r. and( .\ is. 'L. .\I. Cannotn. .\lr's. C. 1). (Cox visited .\lrs. .Ioseiph WXoftord recently1113 and11 enjoyed3I3 a delic ietis feast (ofi nater'lons11 aind 'ata Ionupes. .Iirs. .1. 5. lIIigginas visidted .\liss (Gena (Compd11on3 andl 1 urchlasedl a very tine White WXyandl~otte (chickenl. .\lIss laidy M\ay Cox spentI a very plIeas~ant d Iay wiih her little schoolma31teI .\liiss Iauile liran. F~ine IteportIs ait W. 31. 1'. The Ibi ptist W. .\I. 1'. of tile Ilsau1renls Association met on Atugtust :27th and11 lbh at l 'oil ar Sin13gs cuclh. Therte was11 a iarge attIend~anlce blothl days. The11 31nion had1( as its guests N S .\lis ,ait' l aidle of Chiinfa, .\l's. J1. 11. Fliger, of Columbia, andl Ni rs. lBarnes, of Iich mfond(, Va. The financial rep~ort was the greatest ever mnade, the gIfts to app~lortiloned objects amountinog to $3, 100o.30, and gifts .to n1oniapp3toined objects $365.75. Same Electioni Managers. On account of lack of space Thue Ad vertiser Is unable to prcint the namles of the election managers thIs wcek. IHowever', Chairman P'ower states that thle muanager's of the first electIon are ap~pointed for the second and~ that the boxes may be secured FrIday and Sat ne day. SMASH HUNS ORTANT FRONTS Thousands Made Prisoners AMERICAN TROOPS FIG-HT FORWARD Menie of the 11 Indenuiir Lin Ap. atrently 14 m1414ed by Smallshing Bflow of lite rimalihi nill F-aimous Drecourt. Quentnat Switeh Iillne. Latrest 01p. criltionls of the( War fin Progress. Over' a front of thirty iliies from 1hw re, ion of Arras to Pcroine. Field .mirha 1 Haig's torecs have literally smashel to' tGi*rIman froint. The soilhern portion of the famous Drenottrt-Qaitwal sxitch line which has been heialded as the impre:nable btilwark of the German1 defense in the olrth,'has given way under the vio lonce of tile it iish onslanght. over its 'ntire front from the S'are river to Queanlt, a1 distance of virtilly tenl miles, and .ionday iight saw he Ca Inadian and English troops, who Car r;el out Ilie maneuver hard after he defeated enemy sonic three miles to thle eastward. 'Ilouisands of prisoners have beeni taken froni tihe strongly resistinig ene Iy, who at last neeoun(ts, wasit: ighrIhting violeIIt ly as he gave gro1nd toward the canal Du Nord. By this victory seemihngly Is ended the iienace of the Ililindentirg line to file s0t0ih, which the British are grad nially approaching over its ent.ire front. Already, thoroughly o01iflank I'd on tile nothi and with the French w"0elI upon its soitthern base. military iecessity apparently will retiire that the GLerrmans 1elinttinsh the Ilinden hur" p, forti1!h'ati o'i" a l rr: 1plle. th"e'r front from llanders to liheiis in or deir to avert disaster at the haids of their now swiftly moving antagonists. Already the ro:d; to l)outai, Cambral, :id St. Quientin are therou.hly in vested by the British and Freich .: "mis, while north of Soissons tile 1'rencih and Amnerican s are inl poition; of vantage fr'm hvIiich to y out t'e I ltriIg m1v61.( hIA m hi. Ii out ianik ILaon and the hin--der-Dames and .\isne liies. T'he situtiniion of the en I nim y, viewed fo'm the: w'r imaps, is the o110s3 perilouis he has yet been inl. Added to the troubles of the Gor 1nt1 high comlaid is 11lhe situation Ihat is fast developiting in Flanders, itn tile region around V pres. where the tGermans daily are be ing forced oIt of ,theli' POSil-ions by the Bititish and Anierican troops. All over tlis step steady progress is being made east Ward In the b)1loIng outt of the salient that has long existe( there. The Americans. who took Voorme zeele stu nday, are now well in to tlek region eas of the city, having over come the strong resistance of the Get mat's Wh1o ('ndeavored to har their way. A few more stri(les by Ilaig's m110n1 in this region and AtImeitL'eres Will be within striking distance. After Armnentiers it is but a step to Lille. WVATT3 M sIS IOYS TO IIF HONOID SUNDAY Service Flag Ili 11onor of the letity Menl 11ino 111n14 Gon t to) 1arl to bip 1'n weiled. Patriotic servies and tle 11veiling of the service thag of Wats .i will he hiild Sundi~ay afternoon at3 7 o'clock Sjusty 13'13o13d of 113e seventli .luienidid in the tranining ('am3113. All tfrienids are mlo.At ('ordilally inlvited to .ioin iln the .331nveilIig exetcises. arranged: "'ta4r Spanigledl flanner"'-1'lag Un 'ei led. Prayer and int rodnetory13 itema 1ks( iter. .J. A. Hriock 11(on(1r 1C0I1 - - M\r. II. C. Smth 1 To the War .Iot hers andt lea t hers, lley. J1. L. Mc1in Sonig-"'Keep thle Hom1e4 lFiro4s ltrnring'' I lomte Sei'vice, M\liss ('arolyni ('tawley Address - - - - hi. A. Cooper Sng-"'God Save Our3 .\ien". llenedi('cti - Rtev, M. L. Mullikitn 'The 1433 lionrloll of the villlage Is as follows: Frank A~damis, Itobert E. Al len, Luth W\alter' liartnet t, 1L. E. Hean, Grovelr llobo, Lewis Hlobo, Manley Hobo, Iluis 5(l1 Itolbo, N. F. Htowetn, Eulgene Hroek, RI. (1yd1e ('hiIdrtess, 'T. lered Chtildress, G. I. ('oats, 11. II. ('oats, .\l. C. Cox, John Cr'eamier', .. P'. 'riw, Atlbe't Ed Brtooks ["osteri, lien tltller,. Iltrt Ful Ici', Jlohn Fuller, C'. K. Gar'rettI, Willie Gaultney, Will Gregor'y, Sam 111l1, D~entie Jones, Garver .Jones, Gerald .Jones', I Ioward( King, Ma('k Lawter, D)on Leopai'd, Eddwin Luteas. Rtober't Mai'tln, Rleed Mairtin, .Jess Meosseri, Lee Metz, Odell Morrlis, Josh (Clatude Patton, Winslowv Patton, Jas. 0. Price, Waltet' Price, Niles Pulley, 1Roy Rlickman, Clai'ence Riddle, 10rn est Rober'tsonl, J. D). Riodgers, Geo. Rol lIns, Chias. 'T. Simpson, Clar'ence Spoon, D~ennle Spoon, Clyde Taylor, Floyd Taylor, Ray Taylor, C. K. Templetoni, Olivet' Templeton, W. H. Ttumblin, H. W. Ward, Claude Weathei's, John Whtaley, Walter Whaley, Willie Willis, COi'y Wilsnn