Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\r- " r - . * *, . ?.J &hortMemtf cf Miss Mary Gaddy, of Wingate. is visiting her sister. Miss Mattie Gaddy. Mr. H. M. Odom has returned from New York and Baltimore. Mrs. W. H. Porter and children are visiting in Cassett, S. C., this week. Miss Lena Rivers, of Georgia, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. S. M. Wingate received a letter Monday from his brother, Harry. Mrs. Allie Mangum, of Charlotte, is visiting friends in town. Miss Lena Younir. of Whitmire. it the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Posey Young. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pierce wort guests at the home of Mrs. H. D Tiller Sunday. Mr. D. G. Griggs js the latest eon tributor to the Red Cross War Fund Mr. Griggs contributes $5.00. The Shiloh congregation will un veil a service flag Sunday morning al the 1:30 o'clock service. Dr. W. G. White, Sr., of York spent several days last week with hit son, Dr. W. G. White, Jr. Miss Nell Huntley, of Wadesboro, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hunley. Dr. D. H. Lancy brought a very fine boll of Long Staple cotton to tin? oflice yesterday. Mr. J. It. Abbott, who has been doing police duty in Badin, is home for the present attending his farm 066 cures by removing the cause.25 M iss Louise Gaskins is visiting relatiees and friends at Monroe and Wadesboro. Horace Chapman exhibited the first open boll of cotton we had seen 011 Monday. The variety was the Cleveland Big Boll. Misses Lcallu and Madge Gaskins are spending some time with their sister, Mrs. L. E. Ogburn, of Darlington. Miss Eleanor Gulledge delightfully entertained the young people's society at the Baptist church Monday aiternoon. Mr VV. 11. I'orter is in Charleston this week attending United States District court. Mr. i'orter was sub poenaed as a juror. Little Misses Eugenia and Isabel Cason entertained about -U of then young friends at their home \V ednes day afternoon. Mr. John T. ilurst, accompanied b> his wife, is visiting iNew 1 urK, lialti more and other eastern marKets inn week. Mr and Mrs. VV. S. Lewis, Mr. ant Mrs. 'ihurman 'leal and Airs. A. L Griggs are spending the weeK at An drews and Georgetown. Misses Cora and Caro 'i'hnmpsor returned to their home at Jordan, t C., after a very pleasant visit hcu at the home of Mr. J. A. Welsh. Mrs. Clifford Craig and Mrs. Don Nivens have returned to their honit at Wadesboro after spending severa days with the hitler's sister, Mrs. i W. Gaskins. Master William Perkins and his sis ters, Edith and Thelma, who lia>. Iwwn in t li'iiiimrt f li*nkun<i<fn ? ?*/ visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. M. Itedfearn. Mr. C. C. Douglass received Monday the first letter from his brother flenry, since the latter's arrival in France lienry is in the quartermaster's department. Mr. James F. Crawley and daugh ter, Allie, and son, Ore, of near Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock ant (laughter of near White Oak, visitec at the homo of Mr. W. P. Rogers ir Kershaw County last Sunday. This paper is in receipt of*a letter for publication signed "G. S. C." Wt cannot publish this because we do not know who "C. S. C." is. If tht writer will give us his name, the letter will be published, but his name withheld. The advertisement for Dwarf Essex Rape seed, sold by Mr. W. A. Jtivers, as published last week sounued as though this plant were offered as a legume. This impression was not intended. Dwarf Essex Rape makes a fine winter pasture for hogs, but is not a legume. : 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor other poisonous drugs. 25 RETREATING ALL ALONG FRONT On the old Montdidier sector southeast of Amiens the Germans have retreated across the Avre River over a wide front while northeast of Amiens in the region of Albert a retreat across the Ancre has been made by the enemy. In admitting the withdrawal near Albert the German official communication declares the maneuver was carried out without in, ^ i*. j J Soeal Jhtteretft j1s c< There will be preaching services at q St. Paul M. E. Church next Sunday _ evening by the pastor. ^ SPEED NEEDED TO FILL DRAFT ? DEMANDS, SAYS CROWDER h ti Washington, Aug. 5.?The man- t,] power bill which places the draft ages at 18 to 4.r> years inclusive, and f which is intended to add millions of j, men to America's military strength, was introduced in both Houses of Congress to-day. Senator Chamberh.in and Representative Dent, chair- *' men of the two Military Committees, put in the bill. Under their agree- 0 >1 muni 10 i ran sari no uusinoss, ttie lion- . * _ , ate anil the House adjourned almost 11 immediately after assembling. 1 Already because of the heavy ad- v ' ministration pressure back of the bill and the necessity for the legislation, ( emphasized in a letter from Major n General Enoch H. Crowder, the Pro-1 vast Marshal General, plans are beI] ' 'ng made to call the Senate back inv to regular session, perhans by the ^ beginning of next week. The Provost Marshal General recommends weekly registrations for men becoming 21 since June f>, so that the immediate deficiency can . be in some manner made up. r NTIRE BATTALION A WIPED OUT BY OUR FIRE U O With the American Army on the Aisne-Marne Front, Aug. G (By the Associated Press) .-American machine ' gunners, protecting a location of the esle, west of Fismes, wiped out an entire hattallion of German infantry ^ i.ten and machine gunners today. he Germans at this time were get':11g into position to attack a group 1 if American bridge builders who were approaching the locality. Some bridge materials already had L been moved near the south bank of he Vesle and the Germans, appar- ? ntly discovering this fac?, had sent i battalion to hill position to pre- '3 vent the Americans from carrying l' ut their plan. A detachment of 11 crack American machine gunners, P however, previously had taken an do- U ; atod position commanding the loca tion and opened lire when the Ger s< .nans appeared. ' Observers reported that they did a not see a single German get away ' from tin- leaden hail, and, according o the last accounts, not even enemy d stretcher bearers approached the C cene. The Germans replied so fe< b- 'i ly with their fire, because of the sur- '.\ i prise, that there were no American p > casualties. li t REGISTRATION NOTICE a ' State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. To the Voters of Chesterfield County: Under the act of the general asemhly of 1917, all registration cer- : ificates will terminate on JunellO, i9Itf; and for the purpose of re- u registering all voters of the county. s the books of registration will be open > x in the office of the county hoard of registration at Chesterfield C"ur! I house every day during the months t f July and August (Sunday except- 1 d) from 9 ;00 o'clock AM. to 6:00 , i'. M., at which time the voters are r nvitcd to appear in person and quali- ,, 'yNote, please: That under the law, ou must apply in person, and not ^ i >y proxy. '. During this time voters of all sec1 ' Hons of the county may register; hut . for their convenience, the registra- ^ ion board will visit all townships 11 during the month of September and - register the voters. This schedule v : sill be published later. P. B. INGRAM, CHARLIE DAVIS. N J. C. BLACK WELL, < County Board Vf Registration. NOTICE OF ELECTION To the Board of Trustees of Center > Point School District N'o. 19: ! A petition of the qualified electors ! ' ind free-holders of the above name 1 ' f 1 school having this day been filed with I ; the County Board of Education ask|j ir.g for an election upon the question i of voting on four (4) additional v ! ; lid's for I'lirrnnl ?. v .... ii...s - - ? . V MV V .VIIO' J? llltl I | I the district may qual.fy under the ' . i equalizing act, you are herewith au, | ihorixed to hold said election at the schoolhouse above named on Tues, i day, Aug. 20th, 19t8 during the ^ i legal hours of elections and subject , | to the laws controlliog the General i Elections of this State. J. A. KNIGHT, Co. Supt. of ' J Ed. for County Hoard of Education. h | Signed tffis the (5th day of August h 1018. fl NOTICE OF ELECTION ^ State of South Carolina, J" (bounty of Chesterfield. u To the Honorable Board of Trustees '' of Angelus School District No. 5fi: e You are herewith ordered and uu- ^ thorized to hold an election at the ... c I scnooinouse in the above named | school <1 'strict on Saturday Auk 17th, ! ^ j ItMS on the question of voting on! four (1) additional Mills for current ! expenses of the said sehooi, a peti- ^ tion of the qualified electors an<l free- ^ holders having this day been filed with this board asking that the said Election be panted. I J. A. KNIGHT, County Supt. G of Ed. for County Board. Aug. 3rd, 1918. t 1 CHERAW ~ pecial to The Advertiser. The news of the safe arrival of ergt Isom Teal in Italy, was revived with much gratification in heraw. Isom is remembered very leasantly as he spent some of his oyhood days in this town. Altho | nly eighteen years old he has now een in service over one year and is example has furnished inspiraion for a great many of the boys of ' he County. | Rev. A. H. McArn has returned i rom his vacation at Wrightsville | teach. | The Cheraw people regret that Rev. j ohn Knox Hair will leave Chester- ' eld County, altho they are delighted hat he has the acceptance of a nice nargo. Rev. Hair has done very efti!ent work among the people of every ( nomination of the County and car- ; .os with him to Mt. Pleasant the ell wishes of all the people. < Mr. and Mrs. Harry iiarrell, of hesterlield, spent Sunday with their lother, Mrs. L. D. Harrell. The Teal Light and Power Com- . any, of Teal's Mill, near Cheraw, .'ill probably revolutionize the inastrial life of the County as several ^ ndustrial prospects are in view for he nearby towns, sueh as Patrick, .id other towns on the Seaboard Air 1 .ine Railway. This Company has 1 ecently purchased the up-town eiec- ' rical property i/f Mr. W. D. Craig, Jr. Craig retaining his power plant nd one lead wire. Mr. J. Aaron Sellers, a member ! f the Government Labor Employ- I .. nt l'urcau was in town on otlicial i usiness last Saturday. 1 A monster Mass Meeting of the ow legistrants of the county will e held at Jefferson at 4 p. m. Sunay, August 11th at the Lodge Hull. ( lusic will be furnished by a special , uartet. This is the lirst of a series \ f meetings to be arranged .for the njoyment of the boys who must pronet our liberties. < Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Page spent , un'day in Ruby. j Under the leadership of the recentr appointed Captain, Edwin Malloy, j io Local Reserve Militia Company is j ow preparing to organize other com- < anies at different points of the Coun- { V and is endeavoring to make ar- ( ingenients for an instructor to be , nt by the government from Camp , uckson to visit each Company one f week to furnish instructions to the ion who will have to do the fighting. The work of compiling list of Sol- ( iers and Sailors of Chesterfield ounty is rapidly Hearing completion, here are a few more to obtain which , . is hoped will be sent in by the de- . endents at once, so that the bene- , its of the Red Cross may bo given he boys. Send names of soldiers ,nd sailors and dependents to Box ( Cheraw, S. C. W.S.9. OAK GROVE The crops in this section are lookng fine. Mr. Lewis Adams and Slaughters, ' if Morven, N. C., were visiting his istor, Mrs. Sallie Wallace, the past veek. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKines, of ackson Springs, N. are visiting ' he later's mother, Mrs. Sallie Wal- ' ace. Mr. and Mr. John Rider and childen, from Kershaw, are spending the reek-end with the lati rs parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Miller Kn.ght. Mr. Robert Wallace and his sister, Jiss Rosa, were the guests of Miss Lllie and Georgia Knight Friday. Mr. J. H. Wallace and fnmilv ? . urned to their home near Rockingiam, N. ('. 'I ufaday after spending a teek with his father, Mr. George C. Vallaeo. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Atkins and ) liss Katie Atkins, from Red Springs, J. C., visited Mrs. Atkins Unele, Mr. , i. C. Wallace. ; Mr. W. 13. Wallace, from Cheraw, >. ('., is home with his father this >. leek on th?* sick list. We hope he . ill soor, improve. Miss K. C. Jones returned to Benettsville, S.C., Saturday after spendng some time at home with her parnts, Mr. and Mrs. John J opes. Mr. J. Wallace has lately revived a letter from his son, Klisha who is at (lamp Jackson and also eeeived a card from his son, George : xvh,. ;u v.; * ? win- nm way i?> r ranee. . With best wishes to the dear old i Advertiser and its many readers. ALL HONOR TO HIM WHO DEL1V, ? ERS THE GOODS, HE'S THE MAN OF THE HOUR \ A preparation that gives results, elivers the goods, restores your ealth, is the one you need in the our that old disease comes knocking '' t your door. L-Kheumo cures rheutatism and gout, that's why those ho suffer from this or kindred ails hould take L-Rheumo. It's a re- < uvinating, eliminant, laxative. Its so insures success. Don't listen to 1< ruggist who offer ydu something t Ise, you know the reason, if you on't ask us. Guaranteed, price $1. i For sale by Chesterfield Drug Co., j hesterfield, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & !] on, JclTerson, S.C. ;MorvenDrug Co., i [orven, N. C. or send us $1.00 and A st a bottle post paid. Chapman- S lexander Labratories, Greenville, S. f Adv REGISTERED JERSEY "Bill"?Register .lorsev Bull: uarantecd service; $2.00 cash. L PERRY-ADAMS FARM, Chesterfield, 8. C., Route 4. T i it - Duroc Jersie 50 Pigs | 50 Sho I Several Brc All entitled to register. Gj ! J. A. Davis PATRICK , Sir*. W. Lj Gillespie spent Thurs-j lay in Patrick. SU( .Mr. B. II. Turnajte, who has been i imployed in the government work j icar Charleston, is spending this week j it home. Mr. C. K. Gillespie an?l family re(pending a few days in Patrick. tic urned to Florence Monday af icr Mr. \V. E. Kirkly and family, of; 3heraw, spent Sunday afternoon in' Patrick. | hfl Rev. Mr. Hurt, of Cheraw, is assist- - j:f ng the Rev. H. L. Baggott in a pro- c, .racted meeting at the Baptist church , Qj, his week. j hn Mrs. E. L. Smith, of Hamlet, spent en Tuesday in Patrick. th Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf and Viiss Fannie Fletcher, left Tuesday w; Tor their home in Fitzgerald after spending a week with relatives in j r.? Patrick. ' F.i j th FRIENDSHIP |e;i Mr. Willie and Miss Mary V. Sow-' ^ 111 are spending a part of the week (|t| isiting their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Huntey, near Monroe, N. C. j Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Melton and j^i. i ughters Ellen and Vera, spent Sun1: y near the Cason Old Field, the' W( roes'.s ? f Mrs. Melton's mother, Mrs. Rliza Tucker. The third quarterly conference was d: leld at Friendship Saturday for the . t<> \ast Chesterfield circuit, the Rev. Mr. I n stokes was present and preached Sat- j Si irday and Sunday. All the churches \. >n the circuit hut one were rcpresent ded and very fine reports were read, rr. * nocinllv from "VI t Olivo l?Vi?twL <> ;hip. fr Miss Annie Lowery, of Elizabeth, spent pert of the week here the truest m >f Misses Alline and Unis Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cason are spending the week in Luniberton, N. v with relatives and friends. They ^ ,vere accompanied by their son and little daughter, Kslee and Nellie May. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gardner, of ' ['hesterfeld, were the guests of Mr. Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. tl. Ganlner, last Sunday. (it Mr. and Mrs. I. It. Melton received i request from their son Roy I... in Franco, last week, asking them to < end him some tobacco as there is no tobacco over there that chewed like ho old U.S.A. kind. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lowery spent -p unday in the Deep Greek section. Mrs. .1. II. Gardner entertained a large number of her friends Sunday ifternoon, that being her birthday. A line pound cake and some excellent ,j Iruit were served. All present enjoyecd the afternoon greatly. ^ RUBY, ROUTE 2 The Rev. A. B. Smith, of near '.'oxford, is assisting the Rev. J. I). I'urvis in the protracted meeting at !l Toss Roads this week and the people com to be taking great interest in it. \1 I' II (% WtwUvunrtli ? <!%?_ ^ ur trip to Kershaw Saturday. Mr. (J. N. Clunton and family vis- ' ted at the home of the Rev. J. I). ^ Purvis Sunday. r,< Miss Kssie Wadsworth was the cuest of Miss Jessie Melton Sunday " ifternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wadsworth n: pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ai.d " Mrs. J. P. Melton. The Rev. J. D. Purvis filled his re^- ^ ilar apoointment at Ruby Sunday afII ernoon. We are having plenty of rain in '' his section now and the crops are \ ookinjr fine. M Mi:-s Mamie Wadsworth visited Miss Mary Johnson Sunday. .Miss Mildred Smith, of near Wex'ord, was the ^uest of Miss Mamie Smith Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Melton, of near An^eus, visited Mrs. B. C. Wadsworth one lay last week. Pome on, Chesterfield, Route 1 iVo are always tflad to read your let- < ers. Iai ..... ... ... i i < nesi wisnes 10 ine eoitor. GERMANS FLEEINQ X ACROSS THE A1SNE 1 ' eu Evicted from strategic positions cij lonjj the Veslc* River, the Germans 'K) n an attempt to escape further larjre IS asses of men apparently are tryinjr :W1 o put the Aisne River between them- w< elves and their pursuers as quickly s possible. Although at present the | R xact number of prisoners taken by J he Allies is now known. Gen. t'or-h- ov ij: in his communication nayi the ru American forces -alone have taken I y? /.00 prisoners and J 33 Runs, while i! 01 rom Paris comes the assertion thai P? 'hen th"? figures arc made public1 j?i icy will thrill the allied world. he ? w.s.s. I ?*r< C0<> cures Headaches, ftiliousncss, i js of Appetite, or that tired nchintr na? ielinn, due to Malaria or Colds' Tine 1 yo onic. ? 25 na ' is For Sale j i i ats. | >od Sows I in he seen at my place. | rh . l n r> Patrick, K. Z i I THOMPSON'S CREEK Crops are looking fine through this etion after so much rain. Mr. F. H. Boatright was visiting at imp Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mis. I.ester Sellers, of estville section, were in this scorn recently. This section was grieved to hear the death of Mr. Berry Moore, of ar .Ml. Croghun. lie died at the one of Mr. Frank Moore. In early 'e he had served in the ranks of the >nfederate army and died at a ripe d age. He shall be missed in the ime. His place shail always be vant. Our sympathy goes out to e bereaved. Miss Alma Morgan, of Ebenezer, .? ?r.;? o.e ?.... Viim ovvuvil ?H4llUtlV. Misses May and Francis lioatwrif^ht id little brother, Tom, and Oler vers, of Jefferson, are visitinpr in is section and will spend the weekid near Ceson Old Field. Mrs. Baxter F. Gardner was at e home of Mrs. C. P. Moore one ly last week. Miss Lillie Moore spent Saturday trht at the home of Miss May Belle dlers. Misses Odessa and P.ittie Seejjars ere out ridntr Sunday afternoon. Every member of Thompson Creek inday School is urged to be at Sunly School next Sunday at 1 o'clock practice singing for the Protracted voting which will h? gin the .'5rd inday in August. Everybody inted to come. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Adams were otoring in this section Monday afrnoon. Mr. Adams was bidding hi? iends farewell and good-bye. The ladies of Wexford are urged to eet this afternoon at Schoolhousc organize a Red Cross Society. Mr. C. P. Moore and Bud Moore ere in Mt. Croghan section Sunday. Miss Nczzie Moore visited Corrie Hers Monday afternoon. Mr. Clyde Burch and Miss Finnic urch were at the home of Mr. CI. L, oore Sunday. M:,:s Nannie Moore and mothei ere at the home of Mr. ('. P. Moore ic day last week. A large crowd gathered at the' >me of Mr. 1) .M. Adams Tuesday "ternoon to go to Cheraw where hi ill report for si rvice at Camp Wadsorth Wednesday. Mr. Roland Goodale also leaves uesday for Camp Wadsworth. Wc ish these boys a jolly time. Come on all correspondents let's ai.e Mr. Editor hustle. We are all avs glad to hear from the dear sol er hoys. With many good wishes to The dvertiser and its many readers. TEAI.'S Mlt.f The Rev. Phillips preached a very terestin^r sermon Sunday afternoon mI was enjoyed hy a Iarjje crowd Mr. W. R. Huncyeutt is spending ie week in Greenville, S. C., this eek. Mr. Brack Smith and wife spent v tort while at the home of Mr. ami rs. VV. M. McBride Sunday after ?o*i. Miss Reulsh Swink visited Miss Evji ieks Sunday afternoon. Mr. Charlie Swink visited friemk il relatives in North Carolina last eek. We are tflad to report Mrs. Ro. vink is improving. Mr. Sara Parker aid Miss Mir.no ieks visited at the home of Mr. \V. . Huneyeutt Sunday afternoon. Mr. Everett Thorrell and Mr. Roy i tkinson were in this section Sunly. We are always glad to see so many tters from our soldier hoys. Come hack strain, Rob Cat, we orail you are not sick. Best wishes to The Advertiser. JOY IN TRYING Do not allow ymrself to just drift through Set before you i aim, s'nr.i' real purpose. Cult iva'c >pe and ambition to iit'',ompl.?h mc th 1 ntr. I><> not be contented to ' things happen; male things hapn. Whatever your business or oeipation, aim to excel in it. Finanil gain is not all one gets front lair well ferformed. Your character elevated and your mind is enlarged id the satisfaction in having done rll is the most real joy. Don't be raid to set your aim high. Gild with your highest ideas. Let thine of its attainment nerve your cry act. Turn incidents and eirmstances toward the attainment of ur aim. IT you have no aim, you uth nowhere, Life without a purse is a dreary thing, without real y. Suppose you fail to reach the VMS' you have set as your stand(1; you will hai'e pone higher thai you had no* striven." You wil! be re useful, of more worth, than if u had not tried.?Milwaukee Joui1. * ,V v < ** . I'I ?> t TO WIPE OUT ILLITERACY The Illiteracy Conimisison has issued the following statement: 1. The Illiteracy commission of j South Carolina was appointed, by the | lovernor at the request of the State federation of Women's Clubs. II. Principles. . .1. Stale Fride. The shame of bong the most laggard of all the States n literacy should sting the decent self respect of every South Carolinian into vigorous action. 2. The Future. The terrific test .0 which our political fitness and in-, dustrinl competence will be put in 1 -he fierce after-war strmwrlo domamltl I niversu! education as a condition of elf-prescrvation. 3. A V/ar-Monsure of tlje First Magnitude. Since the success of the war depends mainly on the wholehearted devotion of the people, the first duty of patriotism is to .see that no citizen remain insulated from the currents of the Nation's mind. 1. To save the world, the elTicieney of rapacity must be over-r.iatchcd ' i>y 'in- <'iiieic<iey of democrat>e intelligence. a. '1'e deny to any of our people the c ha nee even to read the word of '.nd i-> t> violate the very spirit of Christianity. G. It is pathetic and intolerable that hundreds of worthy people cannot read or write the letters between ! themselves and their boys in can p j [ and trench. , III. ibv Work of the Commission. 1. The Commission is to work under lim leadership of the l)o-' I partment of Kducution and as air: ii-j ury t ? it. 'J. It purposes to do all in its pov.-j j ( r to eo-operate with, encourage, and 1 ..id aii persons, organize.Tons, and ! other agencies that are stli for | , the eradication of illiteracy from the j State. 3. It will endeavor: 'l o work for such legislation ns is necessary for the success of the cause; To use all legitimate means' of prop ,grar.?ia and agitation; To j become a center for gathering and exchange of information and for cor- | relation of all agencies in the Slate | working toward the name ends To1 ! ssist, as far as possible, in actual ; { , execution; To raise the money that ! may he necessary for the above nam-' I , e<! en>ls. j : To meet the growing demand for , , Rod Cross and Y. M. C. A. workers mi Kuropo the War department lias , clecided to modify the rcguations , v.hich govern the granting of pass-. , ports to the women reatives of men ! in ihi' United States service so that f he s st'-rs of soldiers may he enrolled , foreig . service if certain condi-J , . i< rs ;>r" r:g: ily observed. The first of these is that any sister to go across must be a duly accredited ' member of one of the reguar author, ir.ed organization which .arc doing work in F.urope. She must also be q particularly qualified by training for . the.position which she is to fill and, ' . sent to France us a worker and not as i | a relative. She must make no elfort | I . whatever to visit her relatives i 11 j < i i I France whether they pre sick or well ! and if she violates any of these rai ! > the organisation t?> which she belongs I , nust 111; ! e itself responsible for re .urninj. her i.nmedialely to Ameiica. I 1 the event that any one of these J sisters should marry an officer or sol- e l:<w in the American li ii ?iinry 1 1 Forces after h i* arr val i.i li..i >;>e she will auioiiiatically be sent i?:?< i. to il.e \ ; United States by the organi/.CL 011 in j' which she is serving. 'ilrs modification of the regula- ji 1 (ions will open tiie field of foreign l| ! erviee to many women who have hi- l| m:no oven re iseii passports. 'I he or- [ 1 ipinal regulations still apply to the V i v'. i\ os, mothers and daughters of men " a the service. C.r.G cures Malarial Fever. 'A'i GIRLS!. LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER How to Make Creamy Beauty Lotion (1 For a Few Cent*. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three 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 lenu>n pulp pets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Kve- ,.] ry woman knows that lemon juice is lT] used to bleach and remove such blemisho$ as freckles, sallowncss and tan p and is the ideal skin softener, white- _ ner and beautifier. ( Just try it.. Get three ounces of ( orchard white at any drup store and iwo irmons from the grocur and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- ' grant lemon lotion and massage it ' daily into the face, neck, arms and I hands. Adv. 1. I ?? M? iBKSal - BTC??y^; j^aaBSgjESSWir_ v-'7!-.* jr^yrjiX ' ,;r.icTOSf'rs7^52L;i JjL: ASfiS Alone I Has SfeouHer*. J of Strength } See the Ajax Shoul- 1 ders of Strength ii I the picture. Note; 5 how they are boiii I out on cither sh'.c ox $ i the tread which ti e y ?j support and cushion. This means p;' more miles for you. b I I ^^S^w/y 1' !' ' | s^oOLDtnn..^ :Y* *' | f KG". .y v, ?; . ; j if P No other tire can | have these shoulders. I | Ajax owns the patent. j| I VMn^HA I A A&A AT.'^ I-11 I ?! ? j ! has Ajax Shoulders i) j of Strength. They j give it "more trend 1 on the road," rncr. ; ; . contact area?rrcre (\ j grip to grin with. fM ; Note the triangle Vj barbs of the tread. ?m ( They safely ho'ci u the road. *j 97% Owners' | Choice | It's because Ajax tires 5 I are different?better - * I that of their tremen- j lj dov.s output 97 A) go I ^ t > ndi /' huh motor- h Jj L'.s. They pick them 5 j! out because they jara i!J bchcr than tho tires |f| jj that came with their |M q cars. c.n overwhelm- Is i ing vote for Ajax I S popularity. f ? Come in and see this [? master tire at our Ajax tJ> Tire Supply Depot? j? headquarters for Ajax I Tires and Tubes and 3 real service* Chcraw Hardware Co. m Cheraw, S. C. 4 1 | I Chesterfield Hardware Co. j Chesterfield, S. C. I B| MWhil? Others Arc Claiming II 1 '1 Quality, We Are Guar- '} J FOR SALE I 11 wagon nnd harness and one I it ilk cow, for Bale; at public auction I si Monday in August before Court- 1 ouse door; or sill private at place. I ash sale. Mrs. M. L. TUCKER, I t-p Cheaterfield, S. C., R. 4. I CLEAN-UP POET BUSY I Little' beds of flowers, I Little cans of paint, I Make attarctive neighborhoods I Out of thoso that ain't. I REGISTER YOUR BIRTHS 1 The allotment in money, for each I lild, from the United F.tates Clovcm- I ient under the draft act will not be 9 lid unless a birth certificate is pro need as proof of birth, I W.^WAViW I I naBS^' ^naitDnii SDR 9 so? i? ? I 'Wr-k MAKC3 4TjtW* I 1 y PURINA^^CS lS A/IPURINA\l I { CHICK O-^tCKEN Y I \ I )se tli<?c (wo (reds and we wJ guarantee H DOUBLE DEVELOPMENT I during (lie firft m weeks oi a -!ikk? life or I MONEY BACK I It pays to use the best Iseds-Purroe Sold m hecksfh-ard PARMELL MEEHAN