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$umor/M5 grpartmmt Sutit'a Scors Card. Our Susie keeps a baseball score. Just like a regular fan. She waves It when the bleachers roar And marks it same's a man; She munches peanuts through the game, She stretches like the rest. And cheers the sound of Matty's name With proud an dswelling chest. Sometimes, she's so excited that She tally's in a Slam And jumps when Larry takes a bat And starts the ball to lam; She dances when her heroes win And trembles when they fall And often sharply through the din You'll hear her cry: "flay Ball!" She writes golf terms across the card And claps the homing hikes. She hisses at the umpire hard When he counts out on strikes. She (|uestionmarks each rival run. But underlines her side; la ciphers that your sense* stun She indicates u slide. L'pon the pryamids, Or ancient tablets writ with flint. Sue has them all on skids. Tell me not of the Sanskrit sheet Or mystic Chinese lore. They're easy to the secret sweet When Sister keeps the score. ? Kate Masterson. in Life. An Analogy.? During a financial stringency in a Pennsylvania town some years ago a clerk in a bank was trying to explain to a stolid German why the bank could not pay cash to depositors as formerly, and was insisting that the man should be satisfied with clearing-house checks. The man could not grasp the Idea, however, and finally the president of the bank was called in to elucidate matters. After a detailed explanation of the financial situation, the president concluded with: . "Now. my good friend, you understand, do you not?' "Yes." was the reply, "I t'ink I do. It's Just like dis: When my baby wakes up in der night and cries for milk, 1 gif her a milk ticket"?Philadelphia Ledger. Medical Wisdom.?Old Doctor? "Now, when your patient asks you for a tonic, what are you going to do uuoui h; Young Doctor?"Find whnt .she really needs and prescribe it." Old Doctor?"Wrong. No success in that method. Whenever your patient has diagnosed her own case and tells you she needs a tonic, you prescribe a tonic every time." Young Doctor?"Why?" Old Doctor?"Don't you guess why? Because she will then have to see that you know almost, if not quite, as much ubout medicine as she does!"?Judge. Conserving the Ague.?To a native of a certain section of the southwest that Is well known for its malarial tendencies a St. Louis traveling man said: "I notice that there is a great deal of ague hereabout" "Yes," was the laconic response. fits a man entirely for work, doesn't It?" "Generally It does." said the other. "Still, here on my farm, when my man John has a right hard fit of the shakes we fastens the churn-dasher to him and, stranger, he brings the butter inside of fifteen minutes."? New York Times. Philosophizxlss.?'The man who expects his dumb animals to know as much as he, proves that they do. "Many a man, says Uncle Ned, "Is so dog-gone busy he can't And time to work." You can always tell that a man Is growing old when you hear him refer to himself as being "so many years young." "Some of our politicians ought to be careful to use only the purest language," exclaimed Senator Sorghum. "They are so frequently obliged to eat their words." People who are looking for trouble never have any trouble In finding It. "Argument," says Grandpop, "'specially political argument, Is generally two-thirds argue to one-third ment" Ths Allegory of the Four Flies.?A celebrated food expert tells of an allegory that runs as follows: Four flies, making their way into a pantry, determined to have a feast One flew to the sugar and ate heartily, but soon died, for the sugar was full of white lead. The second chose the flour as his diet, but fared no better, for the flour was loaded with plaster of Paris. The third sampled the sirup, but his six legs were soon raised in the air, for the sirup was.colored with aniline dye. The fourth fly, seeing all his friends dead, determined to end his life also, and drank deeply of the fly poison, which he found in a convenient corner. He is alive and in good health. That too. was adulterated.?Farm and Fireside. ?% 8trict Censorship.?-"So you wore In the battle of the Marne?" "Yes, ma'am," replied the tramp. "What can you tell me about that great fight?" "Not a word ma'am. I'm on my honor not to reveal a thing I saw or did. That's very strict military rule."?Detroit Tress. Modest Chap.?First Poet.?"Heard a Jolly good compliment on your 'Daffodils' yesterday, old chap." Second Poet?"Indeed?" First Poet?"Yes. Fellow asked me if I wrote it."?Boston Transcript. vahp wlfa nnt in turn rnyBiimu? ivn jvu. .. ? worry about that slight deafness, as It Is merely an indication of advancing years." Mr. Meek?"Doctor, would you mind telling her yourself?"?Judge. Wsll Trained.?Borlelgh?Nice dog! Have you taught him any new tricks since I was here last? Hiss Smart?Oh, yea. If you Just whistle he'll fetch your hat.?Boston Transcript Guessed Right?Teacher?"Harry, If you had three apples and some one gave you Ave more, what would you have?" Harry?"I guess I'd have a pain In my stomach."?Chicago Newa explored my pockets again last night" "As an explorer should. She acquired enough material for a lecture." ?Ufa. v IMPORTANCE OF DISCIPLINE tl P Why the Professional Has Advantage of the Amateur. There ia aa much professionalism ci In the fighting of war as In prizefight- t< ing. The following statements by an n American general. West Point gradu- fi ate, help to understand the task that tt Germany puts before this country and the allies. ri ai The Germans alone knew about this kind of war and have prepared 4 for it. tJ West Point neither taught nor knew* fc( anything like tt except for observation and recent study. It is as new to the veteran American or English officer as to the nineteen-year-old recruits. ^ This modern fighting is a matter of discipline and professionalism?"dls t/ipiuie mm u\cri:uinro cauiciiicii^ a ignores wounds, endures everything, ir obeying orders. To understand what this war means ti you must know that a Prussian officer il can rely on his men as though they t< were so many posts of steel auto- ti matically moving or standing, us he ci commands. m d People ask how soon after they are enlisted can they be made ready for this kind of fighting. They are a( surprised to hear that three months' preparation or six months' prepara- r| tion is little better than nothing and guarantees nothing. n. What are three or six months of discipline in training compared with jn the Herman soldier training and dls- OI clplined from the cradle? w Newspaper dispatches talk about throwing in reserves, but the truth Is that reserves lucking the discipline of years can not stand. OI In the noise of bursting shells, in the Intense excitement of the rush A men ("All absolutely green") compared with the Germans, will stand, Sl or s?-e or obey signals, or know what they are doing. It is not a question of courage, but of discipline, that absolutely conquers nerves. tr The German soldier, an automaton sl of discipline, stays where you put him m or goes where you want him to go. and after a bullet has struck him he 111 still looks for his signal, and obeys it 8,i exactly as though he had not been hit. ni sl Not only the German soldier In the tb field but'the whole German nation, tb the public, fathers and mothers, men n? in public life, have all alike been l>i trained and disciplined from their childhood. The German nation works now in one direction, like one single is Prussian soldier going forward "in a cl bayonet charge. Germany does not tb discuss or give orders?she obeys. Ki ej Here in America you have all kinds ai of men, from Mr. Roosevelt down, m telling the president what he must do and how the war must be won. 5fou p( have women, and prohibitionists, and rj( clergymen and various societies giving orders to the head of the nation. to You have the people's representa- to lives in congress criticising and at- j,? tacking everything, especially the xo nnmmonHnr.i^ Vptirmo 1 jjjodru, oWm^lfhuViwSVr IjQ pllne, like Individual discipline, is not or known. al Germany is fighting with complete ^ reliance on every citizen at home, on every organization, every inhabitant 1># within that iron ring of trenches and j steel. er Germany is working with absolutely safe reliance upon every disciplined c{] man fighting in the field. a It is only necessary to give the or- . der, and It is obeyed. Sj The German nt home accepts star- gc vation or semi-starvation or sixteen working hours?and here you must ^ promise your men that they will work fr only eight hours on national defense ^ work, and get double pay If they d{ ask it. 1< But, most important of all. you must remember that Germans in the trenches or out of the trenches, waitIng for the commander, rushing across ^ the bloody fields with shells exploding 0 around them, are so thoroughly dls- ^ ciplined that nothing checks them, confuses, or bewilders them. In To throw so-called "reserves" abso- 81 lutely green mA, against such forces 81 is ulmost murder?yet that is what the the allies must do, and have done, and b( are doing. " at So much for the view of an expert- tJl enced American general familiar with tfl the war's problem. You know the n< difference between a professional and ol an amateur prizefighter. A profes- tl' sional, inferior in character, moralB, t0 or even physique, has a great advant age over the amateur. When he is ?* knocked down he distinctly hears the tJl referee counting, knows enough to.rest ^ while he may, and gets up as the referee counts nine. * ** The professional keeps his head in fl( "the clinches," knows when and 63 where he should strike in the breakaway. Two men being physically and tl1 mentally equal, one a professional and t}l one an amateur, the professional has re at least three hundred per cent the ri advantage. c< r? r? Germany, the German people, the ej German army, the German common soldiers are all "professional fighters." yj Every man has been disciplined ^ from childhood and trained u a |(] fighter from his young manhood. c( Every' one has been taught that the ?( worst crime is disobedience. w The trained professional German yj fighter knows that he may be killed, if he goes ahead and obeys orders. He knows that if he disobeys he ^ will be killed to an absolute certainty. rJ dl Thla country and the allies are Bi amateurs, men that have thought for C| themselves, never learned to take b, orders. They have lived as men Q] should live In civilisation, as free men bl thinking for themselves, but when war ^ begins and the occupation of the ]e world is murder, these amateurs - of democracy questioning, deciding, are C| like the untrained men against the ^ professional prisefigbter. Sl To read what Is written here is not a pleasant, tor It means long fighting, a< and some Inevitable disappointment, tt When a decent man resents the in- la suits of a professional bruiser he Is s, pretty sure to be knocked flat. In spite w of having right on his side. And na- m tion ct nations that confront Europe's el professional bruiser, the Prwisn na- 81 on of professional fighters, must exec t disappointments. However, thia country and the allied juntrics abroad need for their pro- i >ction at least full information. They eed to know what it is that con-onts and threatens them and what teir difficulties will be. Professional prizefighters do not ule the world. Their status is lower nd lower as the years pass. And i ermany, the professional prizefight- i ig nation, will in the end, not rule < lis world.?Arthur Brisbane in an < Jitorial in The Washington Times. THE NEW ARMY RIFLE. ' merican Military Experts Say It Is I The Best Weapon Made. * The chief of ordnunce of the United j tates army has authorized the followig: , American troops are armed with a ister firing and more accurute rifle ( ite called "rapid Are," which is the ost rapid rate of magazine tire constent with quick accuracy. When ? le Mauser rifle, with which the Geran troops are now armed, was degned in 1898 no one could fresee s le development of "rapid Are" from a ic shoulder which followed and the 1 >cessity for which is emphasized by -esent-day trench warfure. Bolt Handle in Modern Riftea. In all modern rifles a "bolt handle" used to lock the cartridge In the lumber for tiring. After each shot le right hund must leave the trigger, asp the bolt handle, unlock the bolt, ect the empty shell, thrust home mother cartridge?all done by moveents of the "bolt handle"?and icn push the "bolt handle" Into the >sitlon which again locks the eartdge In the chamber. Thus the posi>n of this "bolt handle" in reference the trigger is of great importance rapidity of Are. The Mauser rifle is the "bolt handle" projecting horln tally from the rifle,, so that in 8 the imlm i trigger finger Is left several inches j >ove the trigger. c When the United States rifle, model ? ' 1903 (populary called the Spring?ld) was designed, the length of the t irrel was reduced form 30 to 24 1 ehes so that tho ritlo thus Bhort- ' led could be used by both Infantry t id cavalry. The carbine had been I irrlcd by the cavalry for years in t leather scabbard attached to the ( Jo of tho saddle. To allow the 1 ringfleld rifle to go roadtly into a * abbard and to protect its rear sight, ' ie bolt handle was bent down toward le trigger so that it locks a little in unt of it. It was little realized at ie time what great advantage "this ?lgn would ultimately result in. In the United States rifle, model of 117 (popularly called the Modified nfleld), the bolt handle is bent not lly down but also about an inch to ie rear so that upon locking the bolt r firing the index finger is guided iturally into position for firing. This ature was adopted from the British nfleld rifle, model of 1914, as made America, for Great Britain. The >ee<l of firing thus gained is conderable. Tho contrast in the poslon of the sights in the two rifles is jst illustrated by a simple example. a pencil Is held between the eye id a door knob it may be seen that ie farther the pencil from the eye, ie greater the movement of the head ;cessary to cause an equal amount lateral displacement In the poslon of the pencil. Assume the pencil > be the position of the rear sight ' a gun and the door knob the front ght; the nearer the rear sight to ie eye, the slighter movement of the ead brings the eye in position to ght the gun. The rear sights on >th the modified Enfield and sprlng?ld rifles are placed nearer to the re of the flrer than In the case of te Mauser rifle. The rear sight on le Mauser Is placed well forward of le receiver on the barrel, while the >ar sight on the Springfield is placed ght against the front end of the re-~ ? river. The modified Enfield has the ( ar sight on the rear end of the ceiver, immediately in front of the re of the flrer. The modified Enfield is also proded with a large "open peep" near te eye, through which the eye easily oks and quickly and automatically mtres itself in aiming. This large >pen peep," combined with its rearard position, gives a good field of ew, permitting the rifle to be qulck-N pointed at an advancing enemy, icldentally, the rearward position of le rear sight on the modified Enfield fle lengthens the sighting radius (or Istance between the front and rear ghts), resulting in lncroased acjracy. The weight of the Mauser ullet Is slightly greater than that T the United States bullet and the ullet is propelled at a somewhat renter velocity, but the Mauser bultt Is of a peculiar shape, such that t the longer fighting ranges It is not >nsldered by many of our rifle exerts as accurate as the United tates ballet, because more apt to unble or "keyhole" at thohe ranges, ipecially when the wind Is blowing rross the range. It is also known tat the Mauser rifle, produced In rge quantities for the German >vernmeat and others, is not made ith the mechanical accuracy denuded in the manufacture of the lamber and bore of the United !ates riflesL One of our rifle ex-] lan used by the Germans, according j i our expert designers, manufuc- ( irers and marksmen. One military ^ rltlc and writer (Edward C. Cross- j lan) claims that the German Mauser oes not permit the most skilled user ? get more than 50 per cent of the ring speed of the modified Enfield lopted for the United States service. If the rapidity of fire of one army's fie is twice that of the weapon used y enemy riflemen, and the forces unierically the sume strength, the irmer has in effect, other things be- 1 ig equal, two rwemeii 10 in*,- wwmj a tie. Hence to make two bullets lly . here one tlcw before has been one of te main objects sought in gun design ncc organized fighters found a more Tective way to battle thun the primive stage of throwing missiles at ' le another. , The superiority cluimed for the merlcan weapon Is supi>orted on iree counts: Quicker firing as a relit of bolt handle design; easier id quicker sighting as a result of ght design; greater accuracy of jllet flight as a result of bullet degn and greater mechanical accu- j icy of chamber and bore. In both le attack and defense of trench potions the rifles are fired without reovlng them from the shoulder at a pert*, who recently ftred a captured German rifle, states that the bore was not as accurately finished as In the Springfield rifle, nor was the rifle ammunition as accurate. The modified Enfield rifle has been received with satisfaction in the National Army camps and some remarkable scores for men untrained in military rifle shooting have been made. Indian Witch Doctors.?That insects are carriers of many diseases was an accepted idea among Cheroket medi:ine men long before it was thought af by modern physicians. The theory of these aboriginal 'witch doctors" was (and is today) that insects, being constantly crushed or otherwise destroyed by human beings. seek revenge by establishing communities under people's skins, thus producing an irritation that results in revere, boils and other maladies. Primitive medicine is mostly magic, uid the treatment of a patient condsts largely in incantations that are supposed to drive out the evil spirit >r other mischief-maker that causes the trouble. Somewhat elaborate paraphernalia is employed, all of it riaglcal. The Sioux doctor at the PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Office Opposite Courthouse. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SL'ItUEON ? Dffice on 8econd Floor of the Wylio Building. Telephone?Office, 99; Residence 166 d. d. cook DENTAL 8ITHOEON Clover - 8. C. Office Over the Postoffice. Ofllce Hours: >.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 1.30 to 6 p. m. 93 w ly this com will PEEL BIGHT OFF! 'Gete-lt" Makes Corns Come Off The "Banana-Peei" Way! Why have to flop on the floor. i<iuceze yourself up like the letter "Z," ind with bulging eyes draw your face lp into a wrinkly knot while you 2 or 3 Drops Applied in Few 8eeonde? There's no Faxing or Catting. "Gets-It" Always' Workslj rouge and pull at the "quicFTty a tenIsr corn? That'll tfrfdilrt AJIfn Ti'njv Gets-It" is the modern, palnlest, simile way. Lean over and put two drops if "Gets-It" on the corn and put your locking and shoe right on again, and orget the corn. Pnln is eased. ."Gets-It" has revolutionized the reatment of corns. It never irritates he true flesh. You'll stop limping on he side of your shoe, and do away vlth greasy salves, bundling bandages, hick plasters and painful methods. Jse "Gets-It," It's common sense. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money>ack corn-remover, the only sure way, osts but a trifle at any drug store. HTd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chlcaro. III. IPZXABi iLuzianm InZIANHt t ipll wsn C 1 c?n tell befor [ Luxianne?aui steaming in th It's the cofl "When It ^ you hank Four It cup. Feit je" Luxianne C put up in tins. breakfast If get your mon? Luxianne I thirh iWttE?v 4 IIIlt*r The more g 4 \ Our sons ai \ i Our dollar) Every Man, Woman and can, should bay a LIBERTY G e raise a small one. There is no risk in the In' Bonds pay 41-4 Per Cent 1 In business transactions th They are aa' acceptable al itself and no Baek will refuse a 1 iou can iiuulu yuui f? count)- for cash or on easy im applintioa; 90 per cent on Ma per cent on August 15. AO genuine American* are rwpectlre abHtka The Oomtry needs YOUR and property as weO as yow 1 YOUR ACTION NOW. CENTRAL LIBERT! OF TORI & N. K/OOK2. Cfrmf ? O. E. WELKINS .. f GK? V . . bedside wears a hideous mask. IpSS It is very desirable to "stand in" with the medicine men, who may incidentally deal in dangerous spells, selling them to good customers who wish to Kill or afflict an enemy. The possession of a little of a person's saliva, collected on the end of a stick, enables the Cherokee doctor to make life very unenjoyhble to that individual. He may cause it to breed animals or sprout corn in the body of its former owner. For example cases the doctor has a special prescription which is prepared by putting into a Joint of the poisonous wild parsnip seven earthworms beaten to a paste and as many splinters from a tree that has been struck by lightning. These arc burled with proper ceremony and the person aimed at is expected to shrivel up and die within seven days.?Popular Science. m lfATrrr 1/VA TS hereby pi von that a meeting of * the stockholders of the KlrkpatrickBelk Company, a South Carolina corporation with Its principal place of business at York, S. C? will be held in the office of the company on TUESDAY. APRIL 30. 1918, at 4 o'clock P. M., to consider a resolution to increase the capital stock of said corporation. By order of the Directors. KIRK PATRICK-BELK CO. , April 5. 12, 19. 28 BAGS WE NEED SOME MORE CLEAN SECOND HAND BAGS. THAT WILL CONTAIN 100 POUNDS OR OVER. NO OBJECTION TO NEAT PATCHING. WE ARE GIVING FIRST-CLASS SERVICE IN THE GRINDING OF EITHER CORN OR WHEAT. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. o;i x urn.vine v/ulluu uu v/u. i REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE 1). M. Parrott?Place, 1 1-2 miles I from Clover; on Clover road; 300 [ acres; 6-r dwelling; 3 4-r tenant I houses. Will sell as u whole or In I two tracts. Priced right. | Hlx-Itoom House?On 62 acres- of I good land, on Howell's Perry road, 3 J miles from Courthouse | J. M. Wllllford llettidcnco?East I Liberty street, Torkvllle, lot 100x460 I feet. Price and terms right. See me I quick. I 118 Acres Land?6-r dwelling, 3-r [ tenunt house, 1-2 mile of Zlon church I and school. ] 200 Acres?Of saw timber and wood- | land, within mile of Zlon church. Saw | timber worth price of whole tract I Two Vacant Lots?90x300 and lOOx 1^ 225 feet, on King's Mountain Btreet. L? ' llulldlng Ijot?60x226 feet, on west side Wright avt-nue. ? - ? 137 Acres? 7-room dwelling; 2 ten- FIR ant houses. Known as the Will Wallace Place?6 miles south of Yorkville. Level land. ? Me J. P. Kcll Property?7-room dwell- lng; 1 1-2 acre lot on East Liberty LIUE street Yorkville. THi ?Mw, DcnT--Ceitage-on Basr-cam;x Jefferson street Four rooms, water, Llberl iirhta nrpii Sen me for nrlce. hopcf Jesse C. Parrot* llome Place?On libera North and South road, no&r Filbert; the b< 125 acres with 10-room dwelling; 4- will c room tenant house; good barn and we M orchard. ry It W. W. Ferguson's?House and lot at mono; Clover. Five-room house, lot 99x250. be he Fifty Acres?4-room house, near s|iecla Filbert. Rents for 2,000 pounds lint South cotton. See me about It. ' is bell Lot?Near Graded school?90 feet will g front; 200 feet deep. On shady side of year the street. See me about It. they \ C F. SHERER. Real Estate. 1 i ?' lutely =-?. ''.IfLU llj\ 1*1* will t JJ^Jjgcoffee > and Corn Pone Fh fum-'Yuin! ? EAl you see your mammy, Honey, ' in the coffee and the pone, you a Wh e you taste it that the coffee's e-nuf?by the whifs a-strearning, want ie air. and y lie#?Luzianne?you remember existli er after it until you get another to ha' offee (your grocer has it) comes a cA0m Try it tomorrow morning for quaiit it isn't all you expect, you can y Of m, or aroma, fragrance and snap. if yoi dies, ] Candl - See Soft I i ' cos. s fev ifBB LIBERTY LOAN I jenerous our dollars j )T security for our sons. j re American by preference || i must be no less so. j Child In America, who possibly I tOND?a biff one II poadbic; oth- _ j restment, and there to no marttce. I Interest. J <7 Arc as negotiable aa currency. j I t Dace value for collateral aa gold 11 ioan to be secnred by Bonds. j j <chase through any Bank la the [ {J rtaOmeata, ft per cent caMi wfth II y 38; XS per cent oa July 18; 48 ||| buying Bonds to the HwU of their II help, and the security of your Ufa j j a tare self-respect depends upon I j r LOAN COMMITTEE ! [COUNTY II W. B. MOORE " || . J. & BRICE |H C. PENCBB j TOt S : ' . >; ; /- < . ^ ?% v-',1 - Why LI HERE IS THE ANS The Thoughtful atten Hickory Grove is most res of Frederick J. Hoskins: When the Unlte<l States jovwi TV ok lor nations called It "the But the 142 years that have pa years ever known by any KQveram The three million people then a Hie original Thirteen states an titan most of the European klngtks This government, the product o ever handed down to any people. I)o you think you really appro Have you ever stopped to thin vigilant eye of l*ncle Sam la alway He has more might and majesty yours. He is your faithful guardian, lie makes safe the ocean lano lie safeguards the perilous tasl lie smites the rook and the den He makes two blades of grass He measures the heat of the at He Is the conqueror of disease. He fixes the standards of weighi He is teacher and law-giver ?u Ami now he has turned warrlc transgressed Uie rights of nuuikim He wants to borrow your mono; Your duty to your country is ac If you do not maintain the lnu nor your children safe In their act* Kvcry penny you can afford to a when humanity sliall liave emerged You may respond as freely as j hateful ami gliastly business of cor it will be spent to soothe the iilnlhn lluwn u'hn nn> nt\t Hflil. to S for the might)' task of overcoming world and all but made it captive. Ordinarily, we do not do; but in this juncture w inent of all that has been s this all important subject. Buy Bonds. Buy as hei Your country wants you i only because of its sore ne< and patriotism. It will us< property and your life. If you have not the m want to help, come and see this moment; but if you w, Come and talk to us abou Grove and Western York BANK OF ST NATIONAL BANK ~ aliANUN, - 8. C. mber Federal Reserve System ? UTYBONDS? IS WEEK?APRIL 6TH?a new iisTv to ??u42,Mfl,ooe.eoi)Leo aX :y Bonds will be started. \7e are ul that our people will be more 1 buyers of this issue than of >nda nrovlnlldlv ixHtled. The WOT outlnue for some time yet But LIST and we WILL win. To caron, Uncle Sammy MUST have y. Western Farmers promise to avy buyers of these bonds, and d efforts will be made to induce ern Farmers to buy, because it leved that the S'uthern Farmers :et more for their products -this than ever before. Consequently ylll have more money than ever, some of your money to Uncle jy buying Bonds. It is an abso SAFE Investment Uncle Sam >ay you back, and If he should > the place where he can't pay, loney that YOU might have paid onds won't be of any value to Help Uncle Sam to win with money and More FOOD CROPS take what You have worth More. . HAETNESS, Cashier. r AT JOHNS' y en You are In town and want to Just remember JOHN'S Place, furnish you with Just what you and cooked the way you want it, ou'll And that my prices are Just isonable as can be made under ig conditions. Yes, I'll be glad ve you eat with me at any time. FRUIT8 > remember, please, that I carry plete line of FRUITS of the best ies, all the time. And also I HAVE CANDIES any kinds that will please you. j want high grade, boxed can[ have them. If you want Bulk es, I have them, too. me for Nuts, Chewing Gums, )rtnks. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacmoking and Chewing, etc. ?ville Candy Kitchen JOHN DEMAS. Prop. SUMMER St Rl June It NOTED EDUCATOR8 ~rn n? A IrvVi/xna/x < UJ IIXVUrDD. i/i? Aiyiiuuou k author; Dr. Henry 8. Curt America and National Child Gary Plan; John R. Kirk, Young, former President, I Liberty H. Bailey, Cornell t N. Snyder, President, Woffo Ida Tbltbell, lecturer and Advancement of Teaching; COURSES OF STUDY: ' (1) Superintendents and Pi Teachers, (4) those wishing FACULTY: President faculty composed of special SPECIAL FEATURES: July 20th; course In Surgi children in all grades In hi practice, lectures on the If thorlxed to renew certlflcat this Summer School and ta. Lectures, Entertainmen Ing Pictures, Personally Co Swimming Pool with filter equipped. Board and mfetriculatloi The best accomxnodatlo tion unexcelled. For forthe Reserve dormitory aoeo D. B. . ? ?????: Hmtu [BERTY WES, COMPLETE All tion of all the friends and cu nectfullv invited to the follow < w \ ? unent ww foundol there Hon1 grave i great American experiment." used .since this nation *i< established I lent. re a hundred and Ave million now. e now forty-eight?and many of them ns. f Arc (enentimu of Americans. I- und< date how rn^eh your government aetti k that during every moment of your a watching over you? titan ail the kingdom* of history?and your tireless servitor, s for the way of tls- mariner, is of the miner. d waste of the desert teems with life, grow where only oue grew before, ars. I and measure. Ml Judge. <r. For your pro lection he lias gnipp 1 and upset the peaee of tlie world, f, and you shoukl lend l( to lilm. i Axed as your obllgatliMt to your family ?grity of your government your wife Is rwvl tdvance Is tliat niuHi sa\etl for your c front this agony of I>I?m*I ami carnage ou will In the assuramv tluit your nt< iqucat. hurts of those olio are nuilnied. to I lirlUt tliotK* who nrv Immeless, uimI to ; tlic military power tluit lta> \ Muted attempt to tell people what e are impelled to add our m iaid by all of our ablest and i ivily as you eau. It is a goo to help. It wants you to lei ,?d for money; but as an ovid i the money to safeguard vol oney with which to buy Bon us about it now. We may 1 ant it to buy Bonds with, we t this all important matter to make a creditable showing HICKORY i shc polk ^^ n^^PRESEWE THE THE fr.F.PALLEV COPPOPATK WATERMAN'S 1 bt IDEAL FOUNTAIN' PENS. n. cc We have Just received a big ? stock of these famous Fountain W Pens?easily the BEST In the Q1 world?ask the man who uses a ?' WATERMAN "IDEAL."? ar Priced here from 92.50 to 96.00. 'n Every man and every lady ought 1,1 to have a Fountain Pen?for SATISFACTION let It be a I'1 WATERMAN "IDEAL." rp YES, to be sure we have other LI Fountain Pens?Priced at 91.00, 91.50 and 92.00 each. We also have a complete line of R PENCILS. TABLETS and all kinds of Good STATIONERY. of Fountain Pen INK. 10 CTS. Bottle. ai ? n. 3L0VER DRUG STORE " R L. WV LIE, Proprietor. WOOL, Winth 9CK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA 1th to July 26th, j Famous educators of the United S Smith, professor of English in United 8 Is, former Secretary of National Playi I Welfare Conference: William Wirt, orl President, 8tate Normal of Kirkvllle, N. EL A. and Superintendent, City Set Jnlverslty; A. B. Cook, American Consul >rd College; D. A. E. Wlnshlp, editor of author: Dr. W. C. Bagley of the Car Mrs. Emma A. Fox. noted parllamcntar Full courses of study will be provided rincipels, (2) High School Teachers, (3 ; College credits, (() those wishing spec Johnson has secured an unusually U lsts and leaders of education In this an Special course for 0lub Women of tl cal Dressing, Parliamentary Law; dem gh school, model school, rural school p ontessorl methods, etc. County boards rs now In force for all teachers who dc ke the final examinations. ts. Out-of-door Plays, Musical Corned! nducted Excursions, Large New Gymna ed water. Bowling Alleys. Large Athle i fee for entire session, IIS.00. na A place for health, recreation, lnf< r Information, write for Summer School mmod&tiona aa early u powrible. JOHNSON, Presi ROCK HILL, S. C. 1 . -ssa ===1 Bonds? Ill > D SATISFACTORY stomers of the Bank of ring from the able pen kxihts a> to It* "iMWtM. 111 lM?r tavn tin* most wotMlcrful jll arc more rich ami powerful 111 Mibtedly the richest inheritance iwlly means to yon? ? life, waking op sleeping, Uie all this might ami majesty art* let I with Uie lamer tliat lias no lunger secure in your Inane mil use in the tranquil days mey Mill not be used for the rwtl tlnise Mho are hungry, to glnl Liberty's defending boats the peace ami honor of the to do or what not to ost earnest endoi'senost trusted loaders on il investment for you. id it your money, not ence of your loyalty i, your family, your ids; but feel that you & tot have the money at will see that you get it. , and help Hickory f > GROVE 31 >HES LEATHER imposition Roofing THAT OUTHOUSE, Barn or other iltding on your premises that Is In sed of a New Roof, can be cheaply ivered and thoroughly protected with First-Class COMPOSITION ROOF. re have that kind?First-Class In uallty?In One, Two and Three Ply udes. This Composition Rooflng Is ^ i Ideal rooflng material for outbuild- r gs -It lasts well, Is easily put on and ic expense Is much less than tin or 'en good shingles. The time to apy a new roof is before It rains. You member the Arkansaw Traveler? UMBER. ETC. When you need anything In LUMER or LUMBER PRODUCTS, reember US. We always carry a line almost everything In Rough, and resscd Lumber of all kinds as well > Shingles, Laths, Lime, Cement, tints. Oils, Varnishes. Stains, etc. JNO. R. LOGAN r> foeiv uoOtir I rop College ^ 1918 (ates will give scrips Latcs Naval Academy, ground Association of glnator of the famous Missouri; Ella fc'lagg lools of Chicasro: Dr to Orewe; Dr. Henry Journal of Education; ncgle Foundation for lan, and many others. to meet the needs of, ) Primary and Grade la! branches. irgre and competent d other 8tates. his State, July 8th to onstration work with roblems, kindergarten of education are au> satisfactory work In es, Educational Movstum. Regulation Size tic Field thoroughly >rraatlon and insptraBulletin. v dent ^ "J .