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2 =A I 1 "9 '?%/ . I e For the CI On account of I rtwM x== THE. By Garret P. Services. ?'.e Sitting by a winter (ire you someflrnes hear a soft buzz in the air which wi startles the ear with an unexpected uli reminiscence of the humming days of th Rummer. The origin of the unseason- an able sound quickly reveals itself in t.h< the presence of a hibernating house *P fly. aroused by the warmth from it l>a motionless slumbers in a frost-proof s'i' crevice of the chimney piece. With a familiarity that would seem frater- 1 nal if it were not evidently pure im- ty. patience, the fly circles about you set- J ties confidently on your nose of fore- ' kn head, or takes up an advantageous po- *h? sition on the edge of tlie mantel or del the arch of the fireplace, rubbing Its 1 Th head with intense satisfaction until it ' Krf appears to be on the point of disol- I rating its neck and regarding you i P'V ,?ith the air of an old friend. b,e If you are in a sentimental mood Itbe ,< as you never should be in these |)ar-"ju< ticular circumsances), you mav we!-I come your impertinent visitor as a i lost companion whose return br'nes 1 I back a vivid image of the delights of ' are summer. j \ I)ON'T PAIL TO KILL THE PLY,, ed ** KVKN IP IT IS WINTKtt. th<j You Tnav forget yottr animosity i tior Aigjinst tlio entire fly family, wlilrh 1,1,1 you entertained when boleag tired by f'.v its ]< prions, and feel charitably glad to ,l,? share the warmth of your heartn .sift: f V?' this winter waif. of t Hut if you fail to kill it on the spot ''V(* Vpu will be doing a wrong to yourself I eha and *? yovr fellow men! You will ut <>v<> missing an opportunity to destroy at a single stroke perhaps a million litle disease breeding demons.yet unborn. J but sure to spring into existence * j through the agency of that one liil?t r- eve nating flv, as soon as the next season., opens! 8ur One fly killed in winter is worth, for the common defense of humanity D against disease, a thousand killed in " J110 Kiimmer It Is like shootl $? down a j wolf I rfore it has become mother i of a ravening pack. Poetry about a ' j1?' winter fly la as dangerous as morphein in a bottle of cough dropa. The "?! proof is offorded?if any be needed? w11 by the recent investigation of Dr. 001 Iterenoff, in France. He has shown q" by repeated experiments that the mtncohes contained In the digestive ^ * tubes of flJea reniaiu alive aud flreser- j ve all their evil power during the 5 winter sleep of the flies. He examined a hundred and fifty flies captured ? in bouses where they had been sleeping concealed, some during fonr and some difrifig five months, and In every d? case he round the microbes alive and m prepared for work as soon as their JI hosts werti ready to carry them to fir sortif favorable lodging place. pi It must not be supposed that the oa fly that, comes out In the early spring is Innocent of harm because he has G not yet bad an opportunity to charge himself with death breeding bacteria. ? He has them with him all the time. THBSD RACTERIA RETAIN THdlU IRtTLENCB WHLIE HE BLEEP*. ol They loae nothing of their virulence pi durihg this sleep, and they come into hi action the instant he awakens. p! Reresoff tried the following curious V erperiment: He took flies Just awakened from their winter slumber and fed them nothing but microbes? THE lNOTH DmrrrfT DL.lVE.ri 1 unal .EAN tad weather we are goi an opportunity to j 'T x T Greenville P / Y A very from the ; pears in 11 pie" eolui adly micrones including (he baeill is ' communieu phi. The Hies devoured this food the hearts th aviditj. and in n few duy? they ',e,s.iro to p , dh d. Hut a whole mon.h l iter | e p:ieroi? were round to no aiiv? d full of death-dealing energy In ,,urs?* 1 e carcasses of the flies! Some of the sa*s ',l? c? ecies of microbes such as the ow ? ' cilll of dlptheria and cholera, it wronK 'Jafi ould be added, were unable to sur- P -'e in this manner, but others equal- Ia dark deadly survived without diflicul-1 "We hav up to the These facts must be made generally | that the g< own. It is Impossible to blacken , would atan i reputation of the fly to a greater truth, abf ?ree than the truth will warrant. | would bo 1 ose who try to defend hin; on the I 'y upheld a >und that he is a scavenger forget I misunderst. it he is a scavernger who sim- "We feel carries his loads from the eta- j daily conta and the refuse heap to the kitchen know- ever pantry and the bedroom. i from the j< ? PRETENDED HYGIENIC ODER- fJi^n^'and ATIONS A DECEPTIVE. of adviser lis prentended hygienic operations an' 1 treme flinei as and periolus as would deeper insi, a system of sewerage that dlscharg \ mfnd (,f its pipes into the reservoirs of |,avo onlv i water supply! even a pert dost people have had their ntten- J ou(<5j,tr> of 1 aronsed to tlie necesaltv of ioing | nmn's lffew tie incessantly with the stunner ,/r an,j ron hordes, but there is need to teach , , ar(, m the equal necessity of slaying "With oi ry lurking sleeper that .nines ptat,. j, he ereks in floors and awaits when | pu|,ffr th;it r a winter fire is lit in a neglected tjie soul oi in Iter. The buzz nf lifs sum mer j w(thout lie king wings Is the song of a siren I ?,0 Kone. f , own Tife in _ an example IVeintViapfail Vt.pmtAriv. *i i " r*~ * " a<TOITfpilHII )r. King's New Dlset*very is known, for her wr rywhere as the remedy which will "nd ely stop a coagh or eoW. D. P. on svson of Fldacm, "1*on, writes: reaching a r. King's New Discovery is the good in th at wonderful eoug*. eold and that she h my store. It rant ho beat. It n?d ar#? F Is without any trouble at all. It should he i is no guarantee." This is true. "Most o oat an dlnng medietas I ewer sold . ' . :ause Dr. King's New Discovery * 11 relieve the moot oMsthnate of ' _ '%h? ighs and colds. l>uag troubles J? . ? Ickly helped by Its use. Tou ould keep a bottle in the house at " "f ? JP times for all the members of thelj* tnlly. 50c and fl.M. All drug-J * "77 its or by mall. H. B. Bueklen * j VJ? Philadelphia or 8k. Uul.? j ?- weire befoi Notice of Discharge. heritor, thn Notice Is hereby given that tha on- I face and g irslgned will, as guardian of the I o?ly just i tale of Gladys Faulkner, on the raise a flni ?k nf V.Knur* 1114. tnak* her r>r Rtnnii tal return as such guardian and ap- , "I>r Kai f. to ti>a probate court of 7 a a rafter i the word a eaty for, f4tteti djic^leabry.' " and tenriei erdian Battta of Gladys Faulk ea*. come In c< 14-41-cp I Is the satn ! ter what t Notice to Debtors and Creditor*. ancea may All perdona indebted to the *?tet? nejw and \ I K. 0. Btninft. deceased. Will make every one ayment at 6tice; 471 d 411 paredna contact ea arln* claims afalnst said estate will "We, to lease We same, duly yerlfled with i t a ,ody /Ultams A Williams, Attorneys. state who J. C. PHILLIPS, ii.rt.Mh Administrator. her from Fab. 3rd, 1914. 33-42-T The LANCASTER NEWS, KKH1UJAR\ [ER W LANCASTER, S. C. of OUR CI) ble to atten SWE1 ng to extend our great secure the Bargains wh EMBER ad'0w0T Mnof fit ATAXJOL VJ< I * i t i I'ii I Indeed. "Stato Hospital Nurt Piedmenot. So"ti1 Carolina ha: , i a sad day when publ pathetic communication allowpd to r(.?PPt up( State Hospital Nurses ap- em women and upon le "Letters From the Peo- zons with impunity, mi of The Record. It is a will come an awakenii lion that tends to touch later. Has all of th of Southern mem?men who "old South " left us? rotect the reputation their de for Southern chivalry. e been strongly optimistic 1 be Hay of The C'hil ay at the state hospital," Augusta Chronicle, mmuuication. "The shad- \yP ijPaj. much of mpending sorrow and! . crept into our midst, and a woman 8 era- we our work with little zest . reaching efTect of hon forebodings. I the growth of morality e been sarongly optimistic ?' crime, bat underlyi present time, believing ! tent facts is the one lod men of our state !cornerstone of society d by the right, and that i cornerstone Is fhe grei litv and noble womanhood j yond all else, the pr recognized and strenuous- I tially the day of the cl gainst unjust accusers and the first time In the t andlugs. tory or the world we I that we who come in studying the cfriTd ft ct with Dr. Saunders and mind; the possibilities y phase of her life here as the fullest cfeveloj oyful and, hearty entering they are capable, leasures and pastimes as ; in order to attain tl companion to the duties our women must be ed and teacher, down to the er understanding of t! 1 strenuorus duties of ex- child, the normal' men ?s and suffering, have a attributes of the chili gtu into tnp neart and g.>rs of abnormal m e woman than those who longer do women reg a slight acquaintance, or merely a giftj to be er ert acquaintance with Fier den to be borne. A her work. 'Tin In a wo- nfzed today as a sacre ork that her true charac- which every rrue worr il worth are felt and seen ' with gratitude as she .antnge. guards it intelligently ie accord the nurses of prayerfully, ospftal wish to say to the \ child Is the most we consider Dr. Saunders imposed by nature u f onr undertaking here nature presumens thai r our inspiration would this trust but alas! m ihe holds up to us, in her does not carry with i every step she takes here meet Its obligations." of what a woman can function of the Moth for the good of her state to bring within the >rk here among these pa- woman the preparath nurs extends Into homes tlon which shall ennl >rner of this grand old her moral obligations nr. Her influence Is far- Organization amonj nd there is nothing but I good of every child 1 at influence. We know world, whether her c as done nothing wrong, bors' Is but the begini jorely grieved that she wide movement for th misjudged. | preservation of the t f us nre young girls who nient upon which the lold to the belief in the our civiltzktfen rests, f our Southern men?as Is father to the man" srs did before us, when It who builds her child' the question of wronging rock of a high moral ure-hearted woman In her | guards Its well-being or In any other way, and ger and dartnewi and >!y hope that the men n or an ce and rice In a tiling this state will prone adapting herself to th i to be the gallant men Knee of modem thou fathers and grandfather* effort. tt in ifiru ptFinia ui | rn me pilBl toe E it they wfTI right about child culture was lef lye the declston that in the | slonal nether who ft ?nd honorable one?not to j some Ood-glven Insti against the work of ' In the present we hep trs In thrift Institution. i accurate knowledge undent Is ta every sense of j among all mothers. I i gentle woman. Her quick and tt shal be done, r sympathy for her pa- cannot be entered 1 discernible to all who unadvisedly. It mat intact with her here. She with spiritual help an e woman always. No mat- optimism which belle ler own sorrows and grley- pllshment of dreams be dispensing cheerful- ambitions. The slogs >leasant kindly Interest to today should be "For with whom she comet In child," and we In G< ch day. Round may echo fron e nurses of this Institution, of Habersham down , appeal to the men cf this leys of "Hall" until are ftlttlng In Judgment on every home in Georg j friend not to iwtuo-e frotn every heartstoi our midst." every church every c communication la signed hamlet In our state. ? r 24, 1914. EEK A1 ^V ' ITT j fti STOMERS ,vh d our IP SAI sale for ONE MORE ich you have missed. Look for the Pointing Fin. It Leads the Way Where jods for the Least Pay. es." * trulv reached . _ _ _ _ jaour. THE FORT1 pood dead citi- x x x A?' x v A ? Surely there up sooiH'i or e spirit of tlio Columbia iiornrri VI. | 1)11 j Governor Hleas's message (printed co' In The Columbia Record Wednesday) Rul il lias Dawned, on the Fortner bill, which is intended ?,u < lis to make It unlawful for any white t,e the present as person to teach in any negro college' wh read of the far- or school in this State, presents the e(l le influence, of subject in a new and unfortunate Pn or the increase I'Rht for the friends of education of "cl ng all other po- the ne*PO lb? hands of white rather uei upon which the than negro teachers, in which latter 11141 is built and this category The Record has enrolled it- ^ei it truth that be* Be,f- Tl,e conditions at Benedict Col- be esent Is essen- le^e for colored people in this city as tea ll'ld. For almost "tated by Governor Blease Is, we conwciologlcal his- tess, a revelation to us. The photogra- ,(i4?1 are carefully ph taken from the annual catalogue ,tio s body and its "bowing "white colored persons? I i of both as well' men an<* women?mixed," the state- No ?ment of which ?<'nt that in schools of this class in ,ne State "white people are teaching ne- bis , , i groes, sleeping in the same rooms |otl r ? a / 11 wltb negroes, eating at the same tab- of LTLfii w,th negroes, going to the samo ho . i J *. i t churches with negroes, and assoclatt?? and Physical ^ wlth them ReneraI!y" dla. ' pie ' ? ' closes a situation and tendency bei an es orl8- rj^t cannot be discouraged and P?l a e a ch < a. c^pfkod too quickly. We can only th< ? r/V i?r a M"r credit the possibility of the existence wh cnun is recog- relations of the familiar character tut csporisi ?. > d,,srrjj)0(j t<, ^e presumption that the rj-l 'an ? comes , wf,|te principals and teachers under ori *?t ? ?i Una which such conditions obtain are patien y an fron, the Northern or other sections tin marvelous trust C^m7 ,, (,? not ^mprohenpon a woman: pre(llcam.'nt of onr pro- in.t she is worth of ^ f" respect to the race question? sio ere motherhood 7 ?. not appreciate the policy in en It the power to d,'anr,K w,th the colored people which col Hut the great r,,stom and the direst necessity have mi ers. Cingrer.s is ,mPos*d on us. ou reach of every This is most unfortunate and wo nif on and Instruc-1 cannot understand how white educa- Wi )Ie lier to meet '?rs could come among our people an to her children. from ??y quarter and Ignore our most ph t women for the vifa' social laws and sentiment, foun- i po toorn into the d>d and built up on the necessities of 'n? >wn or a neigh- OJr stltuation. If these educators j trs r>lng of a world- *?*re missionaries in darkest \frlca,1 te| e protection and v'th no other white people around | SU hiId?a move- 10 he affected by the coiisetiuen- ne whole future of r<M ?' their example, their familiar an Truly "the child attitudes and relations to our ami- wc and the mother able but unfortunate brother in Mack pe s life upon the might be excusable. Hut familiar ha I standard who ?*>cl?l relations between white and wl rrom the dan- colored people in South Carolina eon- bo obscurity of Ig- stltute lese mafente of the highest and wl i mother who Is gravest character to the unwritten re I e moat approved hut sacred and inviolable laws of our Ju ght and modern poople. It is a meance to our clvill xation against which the bara have ? ilghest form of been raised and must be maintained ? t to the occa- for &11 Lime?a menace which reduces ^ >!lowed bilndly u* to resort to the first law of nature .8 net of training; ?tor our self-preservation if e to (lit semluate necessary. of rhlM-rferimr We rag ret to say. however. that in L, t can be done lour opinion, the Portner bill. which ^ Bat thin work h?* P&naed the house and which is now a to lightly nor , before the Senate, having been report- ^ t be undertaken ?d unfavorably in that body by the A, d with the broad ' committee on education, will not ves in an accom- reach the particular evil against Ll and hopes and which it is aimed while it will do l, in for our people damage in another direction for the good of the which !t was not Intended. L,. sorgta hope this The institutions In which the con- 4, t the high "hlile dlttons represented by Governor through the val- er il and^rrsounds T* invent Blood Preening le every school, '.ply at aace the waaderfvlald reliable DR R, It* town and PORTHn'B ANTISEPTIC HHAl.INfi OIL. >u meal dreealac that relieve* paia and heale <he eatne time. Not a liniment 25c. 50c.$ ' % =^Sr* "<l. * I i i I o were .E i, giving you %er Over Our Vnii f[i/i A l/M VICl IfIC -S3 WER BILL * f?ase obtain, we take it, are colore* leges and schools endowed uud pported, or partially supported, by tside money. Probably they are irtered. Constitutional obstacles will iuterposed to the prohibition of ilte teachers in this class of colorinstitutions, and the law would )ve effective only in the public lools of the state where It Is vitally cesaary that white supervision be lintalned to the end that the rising aeration of colored youth shall not left to the inevitably mischevous icning ana suggestions of negroes mi the North who could easily velop into firebrands for race fricn. It was but the other day that a rthern negro preacher in a public eting appealed to the members of \ race to eschew pleasure and ier pursuits to learn the manual arms?to obtain guns and learn w to shoot. l>o we as a sane and reasoning peos wish to incur the risk of teachings Ing Introduced among our colored pulatlon? We well know from all ? past history ofthe negro race that icri deprived of the white man's orsliip and left to themselves they ?idly degenerate back into their ginal state of barbarism. Thire we?ought we?to subject ?m to such conditions? As we have said before and must listently say on every such occan: The path of duty for the South i white man in dealing with the iored man is a straight and unstakable one. We have taken upon rselves the responsibility of govern>nt for him as well as for ourselves, e can't fulfill that responsibility by dertaklng and abdicating it at our sasure. The beginning of the resnsibillty of government? and the >st vital step?commences with the lining of the child?the future citi[>? in the public schools of the ito. If this part of our duty to the gro children is transferred to alien d strange negroes so much the rse for us. Our safety In this react is bound up In the necessity of vlng the negro children taught by ilte Instructors to the manner rn?white men and white women 10 know just how far to &o in their latlons with the colored people and st how far to suffer them to go. ftBC&ster ft Chester B9, Co. Icicle is Street Not. ith.iu*.. Eastern Tim*. w ?? ? i uunu Lnoutor ; !: <??I:ll| r. rurl Uw> )*** ?liffji BasaaniTttla I;47%?4;l6 r. Rloktvss-? t;ita~?4:ltf r. Ofcastar 7:40a..1:1l? r EAST BOUND. \ Ckastar......... 0;Ma?l;4i| Rlchbarc 10:10a?7:17f r. BfoamriU* 10:lla?7;t#f Jm \ Fwt Lawn ll;0Sa?7:149 / ?. UmiiUf 11:10a?l;lty C?uKtlou?Chwtor, ?|tk Boutfcn. aaab<->ar4 and Carolina 4 NorthiiUra Railways. * Fort Lawn, with Saaboar* Air Lii ill war. Lancastar, with Southarn Rallwajr^Qf A. P. MrLURE, Bupt. ' I i