The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 26, 1917, Image 1
f Ofye Chesterfield ^Advertiser
VOLUME 36?NO. 19 " ""
===================^^ CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917 ~~
^ $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Great Roll of
^ Called; Selectioi
The lottery by which was dcterm
ined the militury liability of the tei
million men registered on June 1
was performed in Washington, D.C.
P last Friday.
Ten thousand five hundred num
bers were put in smnll capsules in i
great glass vessel. A blindfolde<
man drew out these one at a time
When a capsule was drawn it was op
ened and the number ascertained. Ir
uu.iv. -egistration precinct in th?
United States in which there is a mar
r whose number corresponds to the on<
drawn, that man is called. Thus th<
drawing for all the districts took olaci
.at the same time.
There are 2383 men registered ii
Chesterfield county, and of course
when uny number larger than thif
-i. was drawn it did not apply to thif
county.
The Advertiser is able this week t.<
present about 500 name* with L?eH
serial number ami the number indicating
the order of liability. Ihc
I^^B'-spumber preceding each name is that
man's serial number; in drawing il
toolAthe place of his name and as if
well \pown, was given to him before
the drtKving took place. The number
following his name in this list is the
r number indicating his order in the
call. For instance, number 258 is
the first man to be called before the
local board for physical examination
and number 458 is second and so on
down the list.
When the verified 1i?f moniun.i
from Washington |,y the local boanl
a list including the# first 328 names
will be posted on the courthouse door
^ and notice will be mailed to each of
these names, informing the recipient
when to appear before the local board
t in Chesterfield for examination. If
all of this 228 is exhausted before
the county's quota is secured another
call will follow.
All those numbers up to and including
328 in order of liability, may
expect to receive this cull not later
than the middle of next week, providing,
of course, there is no error in
the list. Only the receipt of the Master
list will make this absolutely sure.
258?Duncan McDonald, 1.
458?Ernest II. Melton, 2.
1436?Charlie F. Allen, 3.
854?Georgie Tate,4.
1894?Charlie B. Starnes, 5.
1878?Daniel F. Ferr, 6.
1095?Angus I). Miles, 7.
2022 ? Ream 10. l.owrey, 8.
1455?Redmond M. Hancock, 9.
783?Columbus Tnvlnr in
* 1813?J. Alec Clark, 11.
1858?Kllis John Games, 12.
1752?Enoch Coachman, 13.
1117?William II. Plyler, 14.
1572?Arthur Sowcll, 15.
1748?Kinj; David Burns, 16.
jk 2195?Sanford Campbell, 17.
837?John A. McManus, 18.
2036?Dave Watts, 19.
337?SpurKoon Singleton, 20.
nL 676?Marvin Anderson, 21.
9b 4 275?Benjamin McQueen, 22.
509?M. Luther Teal, 23.
1185?Buddie Newman, 24.
564?Edward Campbell, 25.
2166?Boston McDou^al, Jr., 26.
945?Maxie Warren, 27.
jr-j
r
p
I
th? best
. >t. -. i I f :
*v Of Everything
Ea, t vl i i. t? i
i to eat
At' l^weWP woes'
J A. F. Davis 'Market
Will p*y W>?VlL*t prW?
Honor Has Been
its Begin Next Week
1913?Rufus Robinson, 28.
-i 596?James Ingram, 29.
- 1267?Ferry M. Therrell,30.
2148?Robert L. Foe, 31.
r,36?Ray J. White, 32.
1495?Lem Alsbrooks, 33.
518?Thomas Ashe, 34.
. 126?Elijah Clifton Wallace, 35.
1679?Charley II. McLean, 36.
1237?Julo Morris, 37.
784?Frank Taylor, 38.
* 1732?William Ilaney, 39.
755?Clarence Win ford Pigg, 40.
* 107?Samuel II. Sherrell, 41.
1546?Joe Smith, 42.
1563?Preston D. Brewer, 43.
2099?Charlie W. Little, 44.
1369?Oscar Short, 45.
\ 616?Robert Laurie, 46.
373?Ransom Wilson, 47.
' 1676?John W. Jones, 48.
1266?William Ft. Taylor, 49.
1891?Thomas F. Rollings, 50.
775?Oscar L. Smith, 51.
486?Henry W. Rivers, 52.
692?Charlie P. Cagle, 53.
600?Freeman Jackson, 54.
iueo?ncn r. Turnage, 55.
810?Harrison B. Boyd, 5G.
' 1539?Eugene Moore, 57.
1682?Lovett P. Poison, 58.
507?Walter L. Teal, 59.
309?James Powe, GO.
1 437?Willie F. Hurst, 61.
1324?Robert Pierce Britt, 62.
G04?Dolphus Johnson, G3.
43?John Herring, G4.
2181?John A. Lewis, 65.
17G3?Sam Gary, GG.
1548?LcRoy Watts, 07.
1264?John K. Taylor, G8.
1006?J. Minor Jordan, 09.
924?H. Elgin Seogars, 70.
420?John Kliis Graves, 71.
1014?Sidney Tillman, 72.
1178?Budd Miller, 73.
515?William E. Therrell, 74.
2374?James T. McCaskill, 75.
433?Henry B. Hunt, 70.
1329?Clem T. Brock, 77.
Ill M. - T.' ??
...?iii r. nrasingion, "'8.
1045?J. Walter Gregory, 79.
1031? Charles R. Dunn, 80.
1705?Boykin Dudley, 81.
1331? William Brock, 82.
1085?William A. Rayfield, 83.
187?Fred Rivers, 84.
1282?Jonah Ilurch, 85.
1323?John F. Bittle, 80.
1847?Archie C. Winburn, 87.
797?Guy L. Watts, 88.
140?Henry Bailey, 89.
1536?J. English Mills, 90.
1922?Arthur W. Aycock, 91.
1723?John M. Bailey, 92.
1779?Allen Roberts, 93.
1230?Robert B. Moore, 94.
22 17?Raymond H. Jenkins, 95.
2011?Lonnie R. Broom, 90.
432?Thomas L. Huntley, 97. I
13?Wilson 1). Coward, 98.
052?Frank Roberson, 99.
927?Thomas G. Shaw, 100.
1484?Konmore Sellers, 101. 1
739?Vester Miles, 102.
1751?Allen Chapman, 103.
001?Benjamin Jackson, 104.
1322?John Sinclair, 105.
1140?W. Curtis Threat, 100.
1103?Waldo K. Nelson, 107.
2319?Frank II. Lee, 108.
1395?Lacostc Hardison, 109.
G0t??James J. Lane, 110.
182?Joe I)arj;an, 111.
1771?Robert Johnson, 112.
513 ?Benjamin Thurman Teal,113
40?Thomas L. Ingram, 114.
1020?SpofTord A. Baker, 115.
1051?John B. Boon, 110.
1099?Everett R. Miller, 117.
1955?Ben F. Brock. 118.
1030?James T. Burr, 119.
223?Willie R. Holly, 120.
2000?Henry A. Gibson, 121.
1441 ?Daniel ('. Clark, 122.
117?William E. Teal, 123.
233(V?H. Hunyan Yates, 124.
('.02 ?Alex James,125.
390?J. Ernest Burr, 120.
2233?lake IlatlilT, 127.
75?T. I.ee Moore, 128^ (
1k|H Lawrence E. Gainey, 129. '
772?Zeb V. "Smith," T3TT: ?
145(5?Andrew L. Uanc<*ck, 131.,/^
i 2 1 ?- .1 anhjs.* \ i .1 ueksou, 132. . ,
141,9?Fred' Robinson,, 333.' .
1549?I vuinie <*,. Miles, 134. '
1 470? Cheater Li KalValdt, 135, ,
280?Tow Alack, 130. '
2?22-^.1 :M-. W, Mi(idietor\? 137.
1299-t?Jesse K/Vim*, 138.
' 72- Walter H. Hall, 189.
lil?-Vanee I'lyUr, 140. r'|
900--/ohrn 14J. ';'l
068?11 ry T. Corbett, 142. .
2230?Charlie Nkrtvnian, 143.
"r.r.'i? kh Sellers, M t.
24)90 -?.iinor H. Watson, 145.
,.'>79?Walter Adams, 140.
? -, 1 r,r.O?Sam (>nd<i$, f 47.
5 12 ? colon L'. Williams, 148.
i\01?Hugh'C. Amnions, 149.
"11)4?liu\lbr Klerbee, ir?().
i. _ '874?tlerijyin Eubank?, i51.
r>r>2?James Hit tie, 152,
1300?Henry Jackson, 153.
?A.-titrt4dmp?,-l&4i
(1073,?^am?{? 11. Ingram, 155.
'lftlOte-Jcsso J. Mangum, 150.
r Birdine Pegues, 157.
l' ^75?liriaif jtllcgar, 15ft.
M.| jlvflfman, 159.
17<W?Talmage JbhhBon, 100:
J} nifin&r, 161.
L j^liam.7 Waddill, 102.
last page)
JR. ORDER TO HOL D DISTRICT
MEETING, AT CHESTERFIELD
The following is the program of the
District Meeting of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, at
Chesterfield, August the 2d:
Secret Session in Masonic Hall at 4
P. M.
Public Meeting at 8:30 P. M. in
Court House.
Music by the Chesterfield Band.
i'rayer oy tne Kev. 13. S. Funderburk.
Address of welcome by the Hon. L.
H. Trotti, Mayor.
Address on behalf of Chesterfield
Council No. 187, Mr. W. J. Tiller.
Response by Mr. F. W. Rivers.
Address on "Virtue" by the Rev J.
D. Purvis.
Address on "Liberty" by Mr. A. F.
Funderburk.
Address on "Patriotism" by Mr. VV.
P. Odom.
JUNIOR UNVEILING
The monument of Sovereign VV. A.
Brown will be unveiled at Bay Springs
church by Palmetto Camp No. 120
Woodmen of the World on the fifth
Sunday in July, at 3:30 P. M., the
same being the 29th day. The Chesterfield
Band will furnish appropriate
music. The public is cordially invited.
W. R. Tluneycutt, C. C.
M. S. Watson, Clerk.
. COUNTY MASONIC MEETING
All Affiliated Master Masons of
Chesterfield County are cordially in
vited to be present at a special communication
of Chesterfield Lodge No.
220 to be holden August 10th 1!) 17 :it
.'1 P. M. Supper will bo served. All
three degrees to be conferred. Most
worshipful Grand Master, R. A Cooper
will preside.
T. E. Mulloy, Bradley F. Teal
Secretary. Worship Master
MIDDENDORF
Death Of Sarah McMaoos.
On Monday evening, July 1G, the
death angel entered the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. McManus, of Cheraw,
and took their only child little Sarah
Kathleen, age 17 months. All that
loving hands and medical skill could
do proved of no avail as the Great
Master saw fit to take her.
The little body was carried to Middendorf
the following day and tenderly
laid to rest in the Methodist Cemetery.
Our hearts go out in deepest
sympathy to the young parents and
relatives.
SATURDAY TO BE REMEMBERED
The scene at the courthouse Saturday
exceeded the usual scene attending
an election. Excitement was '
great. Men from all parts of the '
county gathered here to find out their
...........n .... <i > > ?i ?
oviiui iiuinuci muy uuumi turn curtermine
if they had been called to the
colors. 'Phone calls and telegrams
poured in on Clerk of Court Mangum 1
all day. Mr. Mangum and Deputy
Clerk Cannon were kept busy all day
at the 'phone. Chief Clerk of the
Exemption Hoard, W. J. Hanna, was
busy every minute looking up serial
numbers.
Despite the fact that the serial
numbers have been posted two weeks
at the court house and The Advcr- i
tiser for two weeks called all registrants'
attention to the fact and advised
them to get their serial numbers,
the majority of those registered
waited until Saturday to obtain this
information, and then there was a
grand rush.
Saturday, July 21, will be long
remembered in Chesterfield county,
as nearly every family in the county
had a very well-defined interest in
the list first made public here on that
day.
FOR RENT
A five room house on (Ireen street,
near Court House. Itont meuvy be-* 1
injr used for.rqpnirji on hoii^e,, .See or '
(Write. J. L. Tyler,
Guardian'for Perkins children. '
CALOMEL SALIVATES
? ' AND MAKES'YOU SICK.
j.' '' ' " i 1 s son > ' j
Acts Li Ire DyntmiU oil a SfliggUb
Livfr'Aivd You Lore a 1
Work.' i'H < '
-Cfli lit <: .> . 'r , ? * ,' ,, (
There's no. ceaiton why a iperson
should take sickeqipK, salivating caly- ,
nael udpin Dt? .pppt^ J^py# ,n bottle of .
Dodson's Liver Tone?a perfect substitute
for calomel. 1,
It is a pleasant, rejretirMe liquid
tfhich wiIf start'your divtr just as
surely'a* cdlonwI'/lrtV'ft Yioefen't make
yob siMt WMt'ttfffhOt'-AttliVttttf.d
Childr*n',fthd' grown folkw'cah take
Dodson's lAvfcf'1 Tonfc,' T>eeatJtfe it is
perfectly h&Wnleds. ' " ,
Onlomel is a'dangerous <ltrt?pr. It is
mercury-' aTtdcka youi1' boVies j
Take a doSc of nasty calomel to-day ,
ind you will feel weak, sick and hauwork.
Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up f^elinn great. .,No more bilious- i
ness, constipation, sluggishness, Head- !
pchet cotited toqgue or spur stomach, j
Yotif dAiggist *ayn if you don't find j
Dodnsoft's Liver Tone acts Upttor
than horViHle culorttel your irtdrt<iy is >
.vailing for y?u.
THE ROAD TO LANCASTER
Assistant State Iliphway Engineer ;
Murray visited Chesterfield and Page- j
land and Jefferson Monday, making a ;
tentative survey of the routes for the
best highway from Chesterfield to
Lancaster.
There will be ubout $40,000 of IT. 1
S. Government money to spend on i
this route; the two counties have t<>
put up an equal amount. AH this
money will be spent under the supervision
of the State Highway Engineer.
There are two routes possible from
Chesterfield to Lancaster, one by
Pagoland, as the original Chesterfield
& Lancaster road was laid out, and
one by Jefferson. The people of each
of these good towns are anxious to
have the road pass through their respective
towns.
Mr. C. M. Tucker, editor of The
Pageland Journal, met Mr. Murray in
Chesterfield and presented to him
facts and arguments bearing on the
route by Pageland.
Mr. Tucker is public-spirited and
enterprising and he first of all wants
the highway constructed, then he
is convinced that via Pageland is the
logical route.
Mr. Murray says that costs, mileage
and population served and other
matters will be considered before the
State Highway Engineer makes a final
decision.
A committee of Chesterfield citizens,
composed of F. W. Rivers, J. C.
Rivers, L. H. Trotti, C. C. Douglass
and C. L. Hunley, conferred with Mr.
Murray while here.
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
The school bonds for improving the
Chesterfield High School building
were sold for $4,751.00, bearing 5 per
cent. The buyers are to bear all expenses,
engraving and attorney's fees.
Considering the present depressed
condition of the bond market, this is
considered a good sale.
The contract for the work on the
building was let to Mr. J. Aaron Sellers
for $3,750.00.
The imrovements are to be an annnv
i 4 Vw? f<>??f ? ? - -' j...-. ' ?
... v.tv- luiui ui nil c?, iwu stories,
two room to the story.
The trustees hope to have enough
money to take out the big stairway
inside the main building and substitute
an iron stairway on the outside,
thus making more room in the auditorium
and making, also, for safety
in case of fire.
The contract calls for the compleinn
of the work within !M) days. Work
has already begun.
CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 3
Messrs J. A. Oliver and John B
Rivers motored to Cheraw Saturday
i>n business.
Miss Minnie Smith visited Miss Viola
Ratliir Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coit Baker visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funderburk, Sunday.
Miss Mary Sellers spent .Sunday
with Miss Lillie Riv.ejrs.
We are triad to, suv that. t.hn t'lnl.
girls of Shiloh wro-pettUng tilvng,line
with their broad demonstration. All
the girls in the chniniUnity are invited
to conic to the meeting**
Mrs. English (iaskins and children,
of Florida, are visiting friends and'
relatives hero this week.
Miss Liilie Rivers spent Saturday
with Miss ptaryy Oliver.
Miss Ella Johnson .spent, Saturday
and Sunday at the home, of *Mr. J. A.
Oliver. ,, . ?
Messrs. English nod Itobt. Pigg left
last week for their Job, sawing popular,
ndiU* IT1 If*. '' ' *
You niay bet some of the Shiloh
boys'aho ylrls enjoyed that iCe c'reani
suppe'r iiepr Mernhiiin's Mill Saturday
night '
.. . RUBY
The Mirtfe# Ijuck, Mary and Alva
Qitmoje, of Santuc, S. ()., are visiting
their sibtef, Mrs.- M. 1?.' Ilaloy, Here.
Our Hiobntain wanderers bare rotUrnod.
From fheir reports 'of the
rOiids tjjey piust have," "si pi for
houp-.'" ,
, Mifjs ^liz^betl? Cwtvurd, <>( \y?td?3- .
bory,? N\ ip, a guest o? Mrs. J4. U;
Haley. |,tea? ,iiiti .
.miss nuniiey, ot Wadesjmro, who
was th?? truest of Miss Al?\ia Huntley,
here, has Returned home
!tirSteven Huntley has IpR for
Georgetown, S. C. where he will take
the examinatipp for entrance into
the army, n. , , ,
On Saturday evening;, last, Mrs. M.
I* lialuy entertained in honor of hor
summer guests.
We are triad to report Mr. P. V. i
Threat still improving.
Tftev .T. f{.' Millard Was uyn\>lp to
fit! h is appointments Sunday. on ac: I:
fount of sickness. He exp.^ytg, to
leatvQ, a.s ,so.gn.as he ift.nbJe.ior,o ahyrt I
3tay in the mountains,-, . i 1
Misses Ltoxie . in?d Alta Douglass I
have been visiting relatives and i
friends in our town, recently. <
Mr. Out1! Gibbon, of Columbia, has i
(>ecn spending h delightful week with 1
friends here and nl Mt. Croghhn.
Miss Kelly, of Lynchburg, the recent
charming guest, of Mm Alexia
Huntley, has returned to bar home.
INITIAL MEN SELECTED
INTO ARMY AND GUARD
Washington, July 21.?Before September
1 thousands of men sifted
from the top of the draft list will be
in khaki, it was officially predicted tonight.
The war department notified Provost
Marshal General Crowder that
the first men called through the draft
will be placed in the ranks of of the
regular army and National Guard as
soon as picked.
Disquieting reports of members of
exemption boards resigning or refusing
to serve reached the war department.
But no delay by these
evasions will be brooked.
Veiled threats to deal harshly with
them were made by officials. The
draft law provides that any inexcus.11,1,1
r :..u
WUOIWM t/l tlll-ll Mill V Id JIUIIIMIaMc
by a fine or imprisonment.
Many resignators are tendered
because the members fear to take the
"political risk."
As soon as the printed "master
lists" for each district reach the
boards they are ready to begin the
sifting process. At first thoy will
summon from the tops of the lists a
number equal to twice their quota.
Owing to the large number of exemptions
for dependency and physical
reasons, this number will ln> insufficient
in most districts, and the
boards will summon the next men on
the list.
Officials estimate exemptions will
average more than GO out of every
100 men.
Forces of clerks in the provost marshal
general's office labored throughout
the day to check the lottery lists
and the first proofs of tin* printed
"master lists" for the boards. The
lists are being mailed special delivery
to the 4,557 boards.
Men on the lottery lists are barred
from enlisting in any branch of the
army or navy after their name lias
been posted as called for examination.
MAYSVILLE
Mr. Yancey katliff, of Cason Old
Field, was in this section last week on
business.
Mr. Richard Tucker who has beeiY
seriously ill for two weeks, is improving.
' I
Mr. Jim Itayfield spent a short
while with Mr. Peter Jones last Wed- j
nesday.
Some very line music was rendered
at Mr. E. 1). Myer's Friday niyht by |
Messrs David and Sehunion I.eard. I
Mr. Vernon Myers spent Sunday
at the home of his uncle, William
Short, of Mt. Crojfhan.
Mr. J. W. Adams was in Wadesboro
Friday on business;
Mr. and Mrs. E. CI. Jones and family
visited at the home of Mr. E. D.
Myers Sunday.
Wc are tflad to say that Mrs. J. T.
Davis who has been ill for Beveral
days is improving
Mr. Peter Jones is having some oak
timpec sa.wed in this section for the
iron bridge that Anson County is jxoing
to put in at Jones Creek on the
Camden road. They are building an
up-to-date rood.
Messrs. William Tucker and Vester
Jordan spurn Monday in Chestcrliehl.
'Messrs. J. C. and T. I1'. Jones, of
Wadeshoro, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Jones, Sunday.
Mr. Jim Tiat'litT spent Sunday with
hojne folks of near ill. (roghan.
? .Miss Mo 1.1 io iturcli is spending several
days with lior grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Jones.
Misses Nellie and Arie Davis visited
Misse's Minnie I.ce and Kathleen
Myers Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. W. Adams and family visited
at the home of Mrs. Adam's brother,
Mr. K. 15. Vaughn 111 (iuHedge
Township Sunday.
Mr. Vernon Myers spent Thursday
night at the, Cason Old Field with his
sister, Mrs. W. (). Kay lie Id.
.Mr. C. 1*.>.h?nes has volunteered t/>
the war, and is expecuiog to leave this
week. . i i ' '
Messrs^ Jack and Molffe Tuekor
Spent a "short while at Mr. ljlllio Tioker'.^TecenCly.1'
,
\i.. t;... I> ? < i ii
..... ./mi iki.viumii lui.s purenasocr a
Ford tpujung cur,
MeKjrs Daniel Davis, V ester .Ionian
and M tsHes Nellie ami Ario Davis attended
services at Friendship Sunday.
Mr. 15. II. Buret) is sick with the
tonsilitis at this writing.
iH?utlium business men can show no
better brand of patriotism this year
than' by cooperating to the utmost
with' farmers In marketing. We be
liilH'1'excellent prices for neatly alt
staple crops will prevail this fall, but.
local market gluts, because, of unor
ganj/.gd, badly directed selling methods
are,a)ways possible. Thi* is the
business man's problem as much an
it is tho farmer's. Ask your mcr
i-hant and your-hroker what platis are
under Way for'insurlng, in so'far a*
possible, fair prices for"com,'hearts.'
peanuts, bags and cattle this fall. If(
nothing is being done, insist that
something bo started.?The Progress
sivu Farmer,
--
The Local Board oi
Some Rules Go
The Chesterfield County Exemption
board is eon posed of three able,
fair minded gentlemen, viz..: E. \V.
Duvall, Cheraw, ? hairman; Dr. Hardin,
Cheraw and I. 1'. Mangum, Clerk
c>f Court Chest- rlieM. The olliee of
j the Hoard is in the Crand Jury room
in the Court 11??u-< at Chesterfield
and is open daily with Mr. \V. Jell'
Hannu in charge. Mr. Ilanna is a
well equipped man for the position of
j Chief Clerk to tie l'.xen.p-ion Hoard,
he having served in the Spam h-.\mer
| nan war witn 'ii ;:i< mn a l.-t Serl
truant of his * ??:y. Commencintr
j last Friday Mr. II. una has been very
busy unswerin. ii i'? - and eivintr
all in format i >n avail; *?!? to ovary
one requesting; it
Mr. Manna, in his capacity as
Chief Clerk t<> the l".\? option Hoard,
will he in charym of ail r< id - and it
will he his duty to <e that the proper
ollieial list slio hie ;ho order in
which the first ; u : drawn i poste<l
at the otliee of ti < Hoard. Mr.
i Manila will also ma ! to i ry registrant
ealh'd nj> for m a notice
naniinjr the da'- !'?.? ; , called
| to present him elf !.< the 15 > inl.
These notices v.iil mailed to the
address shown < ;he h is!ration
cards. If one ha in address
since the day ho r- !. .lutio nth,
it is h;s duty t<> < r hi mail hocause
one's addr- ; pdvoii June
5th, is the one the Kxemption Board
will be truido.l i y.
; When A lid How I <> } ile Claim Foe
Exemption or Discharge.
I Any <?f the lie. t men ordered
tip for exan n:tli" r ;>t yone else in
their hehalf, i in a claim for exemption
upon I ill I two grounds
before the Kxenn n Board. I*":rst
that of physical it. i! iay. jiml secondly
on the yrroui, : i. . nine one is
solely dependent tip' n tlieir labor for
support. It jlToc v. io'ir saying tlnit
tlm doctor's o\ai a' "M will practically
determine < aims for physical
disability; tin claim that someone
is solely dep* lent upon their labor
for support v. iil he decided by the
Kxcmption Boards on the affidavit
| tiled, which tip.' Board believe;- to be
t fue.
Ony's cjaim for exemption must
he tiled within seven (7) days after
the official posting: on the Court House
door, or within seven (7) days after
the dale of the mailing of one's notice.
And within ten tint days after
one tiles a claim for exemption lw
must tile Ins proof to support same.
Those "whose exemption claims are
disallowed will be promptly notified
and they will then have an opportunity
to appeal from the decision of the
County Board to the District Board,
whose decision will he final.
ZMntus tJl I'armers
fT.tiws f<vr exemption on the
M I . CROGHAN 1
Missis Eouiso Williams ami Eliza-1
hoth Coward, of Witiloshoro, N.
spoilt last week hero the jruosts of !
Miss Elizabeth Rat'ill'.
Miss Anuie Ko|lfear?, of f'lcnisoii,
is visilinjA Mi - Al'vvn Uatliir.
l)r. W. .1. Gale arrived today to
take chnrire of the (Ira.' store, which
was recently vacated hy hit son, .Mr.
M. V. tittle lit Many frauds
u eleohto hint hack.
Mi.-so-- Kox'io and Ada Dout'lass
v isited the i ti. - '-r last Week.
Mr. din 'J'511 .. i .p mini;; a lew
days her..- w i. his a. 'in r. .Mrs. T it.
Threat.
.Vliss Eddie I ee ' owal'd, of VVialosooro,
is viv itmv fri- rid- her .
Miss Eliza'1' 'i ! a 111 rtaiiied
Friday irveiiire- i Im .or of M. -cs
< 'award and \\ .
A nuinhcr of lk \ -ai: |?o :ih went
for a straw ride Moiaim afternoon,
.which was enjoyi d l>v all.
Mr. T. T. l?ui' k. f li ihy, spent the 1
Week-end in town w h friends.
\'ni f tl r -..I \...
Kndfcarn sjur.: ti.t week-mid wiili
Ifrifjuls ileal* ) ? ;> < reek.
CI7 ATiON NOTICE
The Stele of Sou? .1 1 ir<?!i,
< 'ounlv of < li< i , ! i.
JVv M. J. Hon 'It, i'robate Jlid e.:
Whereas, .\. A >nntli made suil to
mo to frranl h "i Ia'Uon of Adminisration
of th Estate ami effects <?f
\V. A. Ilurr,
These iiiv, tli- n fore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kimlred
and creditors < f tin- said \V. A. Burr,
iocoased, that they he and nppeit
before nte, in the tlourt (?f I'rohnt- .
'o !? held at < 'heste.rHeld, South
(larolina, <?n the It 1st day of July
,noxL, after puldiciilion hereof, at i 1
o'clock in the forenoon, to ?how
cause, i any they hove, why the si id
Adminiatfatnon i should not be ttrarit
ed. i :
Given n ntlier my hand this lf>;h
day of July, Anno Domini 1 f> 17.
m. J. nouciH,
' ' <i A.i?c a
t Exemptions;
verning Us Conduct
ground that one is engaged in industry,
including agriculture, will not be
determined by the County Hoard. One
who desires to file a claim of this
character must wait until the County
Hoard decides claims within their
jurisdiction and certifies to the District
Hoard those accepted for military
service. When tin County
Hoard posts on the Court House door
or mails to one the notice th.it Ids
name has lieen certified to ihe DisHeard
and he has been ; icopied for
military scr\ iee, then one so certified
has live t ">) day within which to file
a claim with the Dl-triet Hoard for
exemption on the ground that thev
arc enprutfcd in indu. ' i.. . including
ajvi'iculilire, ami they must lile proof
to support claim witlii?i live (.*>) flays
tlircafter.
The Kxcmotion hoards ami their
Chief Clerk are yob to he very busy
men for th" next month. Jl is useless
for one to try to lib* claims ahead
?of the proper tine. Wait until the
odieial notice of tin first TJX men has
been posted or you receive notice by \
mail if you ir . ure your address is
correct. No >me need try to tile a
claim for oxen pti nt until they are ordered
up for examination. If the
lte i; t rants will bear the plain rules
in mind they can save themselves lots
of trouble and wor.; i.ot to mention
. i-edless trouble for the 1'jXcmption
oilieials who 111 be hard-worked.
The general publ'e should hear in
iniml that any critic's m of i!:<- actions
<?f t.he Kxemntion Usual v. 11 tie um1U
s find only make the \ .ir of the
Hoards the harder. I one lii claim
fc-r exempt ion and a . .wed
and. neces--arily, > 1. !'.< .rd will
lvavo tt? dis-aliow ti ny claims
under the hard and fa ? ru! furnished
them by the war (apartment to yo
by. there heme a heavy penally on
tlmm f<>r disobedience then one has
another tribunal to which they can apj
peal. Therefore, any possible criticism
will be useless and vain; one's remedy,
I if they think they're entitled to one, is
iVhiin and clear? i.lia: T. :ile ;o .1
| t(? the i>isll ici Board.
The following tfli'j.'rant was roivR'od
from the Hun. \V. ol.cvensun
in response to a tp.iestioii as to
exemptions:
Washington, D. C., July 25, 1917.
Gentlemen:
, Persons Imvinr; people dependent
<jn their iab>>r for support tan be exempted
to wit: Mart i< ?.l nu n with
I wife or child; son of .? widow or of
aged or infirm pr.renis; or brother
i of motherless or o phr.n children unj
tier sixteen years of a%e, if they are
j dependent on his labor, physical or
I mental. See page 35, of rub s.
W. F. STF.VENSON.
FOR FINE STRAWBERRIES
Fall planting y.el-, youn str;iwb. rr.v
pitinls v. ell fo't <! and . rt
'early prowih next, print;. Prepare
.and manure tl i i.. Tina lay
oil' the rows in October, : d plant tlm
.first <?f Noveniher. Ftrnv. b rt i - ntt.-t
I < manured ai' r every bumbt r ei p
t<> do well. Soiitheiii Kuialist.
v. /\;?11" 01 ii'.o r?r.I-.
For a : < ! (1u'< i . '. ? ??? ! iiiph: .
mi ir.osMiiif' cs, v" t<> i'i'.'" Sprlajjs
hotel; m- . etinerete biiihifit' pool ;;??\v
? #!. ('mi i|> ii? - I'ri'i', Mayt.nrl
si i'l Kit,' , managers, .\Kl!*e,
s.r.
Have Your Slices
If1" \ ^ ?
rixed
i ^9
[ Sin,,* arc rapidly j;ro\vmf; mo *c
| expensive. 1 h'-rrforc, i' 1.. " iporlant
i < <> h ive them vcpairtd v here yon v. ill
I ' ( (he i;rr ties. v.\!i:o To:- your money.
I Watt Bsttle .
is tho host crji'lprtl (hoc rep.?i-or in
this pari of the County. l'?- has tin*
experience, the iip-to-dale m?chitiery
and the ability. Give !ii:n r. trial.
'Register Now
- AT?
|
J. H. Johscu's Market
I
j A* One of Ili.-t Customer* nnd You
Will Alwr.y? Be Sal'.sftnd.
, THE BEST OF MEATS
FRESH AND FANCY
GROCERIES
r -l 'J
I. H. Johnson's Market
, ?.r j. "