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VOL. 10, NO. 86, SEMI-WEEKLY. | The 1 Y H4444f^44f4444444444fMt> * ? I | || United St 4 Per G A y 4 > i ..... . * n^vvrv/w vtrm MLD1LAL bttiUUL 17V31 Orangeburg Times and Democrat. man a permanei "Why spend money In a well-nigh brd it been ex' hopeless endeavor to teach children spection of sch with defective eyes and ears, when at a perfect body a slight expense each child could be eventual'y the j to the state th put in the best possible condition to Bafeguards tho receive and profit by instruction?" citizens The above question states the ques tion of medical school inspection , mf at ' ,, .. . ^ individual stan very well, appealing to the taxpayer . ' . . , , to expect a chi on the ground of efficiency and re- . , . . . .. troublesome ey< suits for money expended, and the , .. , one who reads Journal of the American Medical . , . .. board with c Association goes on to press the . ... . ? ,7 ..?> .? t health can alsc point by asking: "Do the taxpayers ? # . u ? ?. ' . more and moi of a community wish to put their children in good physical condition ooun ry a^? re' .. ...... . . necessary for c in the same way in which they would . .. . . . . ... a course of mea Improve their school grounds, build. ., mumps and aca ing and equipment, or do they pre- .. fer to spend their money on school cul insPection i equipment and leave the child de- handling of par fectlve and unable to profit by the w1'1 enable th< instruction offered?" On a basis of 8ters to enter ai Judicious expenditures of public 8cho?l8 without money it would be well to spend a ' nuiaance to thei slight additional sum to get an in- enta and teach? creased value for the large expenses Preventable dls of our educational system, Just as a farmer puts fertilizer in the ground Benefit to receive a greater yield. Bat when The feeble a doctors voluntarily perform this ser- woiiouiuii 01 i rice of inspection a community is co I>*rt*on wlt very foolish to refuse the benefits of their serrices?Just us foolish as a ltl__ .... . . luve state mar farmer would bo to torn down an (*_ ... offer of free fertiliser. ess. or deeds an A great portion of our sickness of exercise any and physical defectiveness is pre- activities, his rc rentable If steps aro taken to pro- 0ftM *Qd fatlgm vent the disease in time. Our peo- a?* nature. pie never consult a doctor until a malady strikes them, as long as the Bfesslnpa eye manages to see they neglect visit- Though a ma ing an oculist, as long as the teeth imagine hlmseli can chew they stay from the dentist, "t'00 thut rei and in the meantime the trouble be- w,tl1 the work comes worse and worse, snd many _nrt of bel . clean up all o times can never be cured. A little Pnflcr w foresight would have saved many a of SECTION lama LANCASTER, S. C. TU1 First Na OF LANCAS ;; Welcomes the Home Comers. E\ ! I The First National Bank. Meet ; I! business in our office, where you w !! ery and stenographer free. ;; We invite new business, bot ;; cularly extend a cordial welcome t \ | whether we have their banking or * i > ! information and be of any service < The steady growth of this bai ( ;; due to our constant invitation to 1 < ? ?* accurate and strictly confidential i ? $ all customers is handled. i We are prepared at all times X -flTro of on we^ secured paper at reasonab /vf/lO C*Ml UXCO; UiUlC^ vuu snt Paid on Savings Acco A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^V J VVVVVVV VVVVV V )? ^ 7Y0JV j : '*: *' :!: I !j "SHAKE HANDS V at loss of some organ ; erclsed. Moilical in- 5: A baby's scream, and a bar ool children aims at 3f A motor-car insanely c for tue child, and 5: Then?the baby safe, with ^dult, it means much ' ? To the one whose all h; at looks ahead and ; * The poor little form lay 1 health of its future ? But the gallant heart wai j I And she lifted a paw wltl the school children's "Shake hands wit dpolnts it is difficult J J Id with diseased and $ S Home from the hospital th js to learn as well as ? ? Not because she was w the book and black- ' For the cruel scar where tt ?se. Their general '** That whole long, territ ) be subserved and ?? Meant a deeper hurt that re the nennle nf the I \ For our little dumb frien \lizing that it is not \\ And her P?or weak Paw lildreu to go through i t "Shake hands wit ales, whooping cough, \ \ rletima. . . . Medi- f \ Joy-filled w as the great do ind prompt and firm }\ Ju8t to be home with ents as well as pupils \ \ And the ,lmP iitt,e Paw ?av i majority of young- ?? And the glad, sad eyes ad leave the grammar \ \ Por the cla8P of our hand I having had to be a < \ Whlle the true- brave hes tnselves and their par- 5 i coaxed and our ko rs by various spells of "Shake hands wil leases." \\ , i Then the pleading, pain-dai \ I Slow came the throbs .E**fc,8#* , ? r But she searched our eyes t nd deficient muscular ?? , he infant at birth in Dled ln ber own' and h monkeys and many 5 ? And our *lad h?Pe *rowfl mals causes a greater 3 ? That a love like hers Go< h. Tn a wild and prim- ?? And we'll sometime, som 1 really depended for ;, "Shake hands wil n this muscular prow- 3 \ id not words By dint I one may improve bio aterve reaistanc to 111>. bis power to conusor ? ? ????? Oe the Matrimonial Sea. a# ? n 't '? ?M of Nathaniel Bowdltrh '? .mw n.ki. k. th? dletlngnlahed mathematician and ? ^ navigator. that he mado it a rule ol ' ' r**..'-** bl, lit. M.er to allow hi. wit. 10 i m.. tin h... ,l. ! COInft ,Dh> bl? pr??oiiee without hi. e* "" "" h?"I '?! h> ? >?. ?., hi. pleaaure I. .. drt , (( I b?r betna there. And that, ha anothoi Z.V., iel l Mai. 1 hM ""-1 ? ?<*-? ?"? " -? ? ' " I IaaUoo.?Uellnauor. nt.-?Toledo liU/ie I THREE SUV 5SDAY, AUGUST 3, 1915. ?$> <$? ?%? ?* ?$? ?+ ?*? <$? <$? >* <fr $? ?$M$I TIONAL B, TER, s. c., '> 'X-X-I-I-X-O 4444 rerybody feels i'At Home" at j; four friends and transact your ;; ill find the use of desk, station- I; < ? ;h large ar.d small, and parti- " o new comers to Lancaster, and !! not. we will be glad to furnisli j; possible to them. ' \ t lk since organization in 1905 is i lew business and the courteous. ;; nanner in which the business of ;; to lend money to our customers % nty and City Dep unts and Certificates of Dep I QUESTIOA >ITH PEGGY." ' i > Greenville News, k clear-ringing. i I Cotton mill operatives and lriven, \ \ waBe earners of this section his warm arms clinging 2 \ bean Kiving more or less thoug ad been freely given! -\ cently to labor unions. This imp and still, '' sions no surprise, for organiz s beating still '' are natural when certain cond i sweet good will: ?? exist- Presumably the labor* h Peggy'" tb's 8ection continue to about unionism, and to look f ey brought her. ^ *\ into the circumstances with a e\j ah no? ^ to finding what is desirable. >e car had caught her, 2 \ The NeW8 does not ?PP?se 1 ile week ago, 15 lsm- Furthermore, this pap* t their skill could heal > rea8?n to helleve that the emp d so gay, so leal. . > of ,abor do not ?PP?8? properl made its last appeal: \{ ducted unions. The ideal of a h Peggy!" 'i union, as we understand it. is !' that justice is done. The ] g-heart so loyal. \\ c,a88 un,on of toda> is not s? her friends once more; to grab all it can get and offer i ing in return. The aim is t< e a greeting royal, ?J * , begged, oer and o'er. I! cfflc'e?' "tr'*e, ,or ,h Is again, again! IS poB*ible living conditions, ge irt throbbed bard with pain M viewpoint of all parties con, ? ? i- \* and adjust matters according t tears fell like rain? J . D o facts on both sides, and not i tD a 6KKy ^ r . _ .. . ? ,? upon one side. With such ao k eyes grew dimmer. * uPh",d' men ?h? wo?ld "k? "> of that faltbfol heart. f b,tter a*alnat hl*h iii i__? #?,_a . I unions, are unarmed. ii iuo uuii 1?'ui giiuuiim ^ . . II In the consideration of uni we moved apart; at ^ , . .. . . ? however, it seems well for the I, and we hold It fast. ? ? ..... . i earners to guard carefully a J meant should last, w " . . . . . ; J mistakes which have been mi ewhere, when pain Is past, * * , ? , Lh Pe !" some instances of organised " ... \ \ In the East, for instance, the ?Minnie Leona Upton. 2; , , ' .. , . j certain laboring conditions whl ' * made worse by the presence < <( etgn born leaders Some i _ - ? unionB are un-American In tt sonnel of their leaders. Thi How to Make Child 8+op Crying. bad stata of affairs, and is one It often happens uuU little chll local wage earners, if they se< dren, especially those that are nervous organize, should scrupulously or highly strung, are disposed to keep against The I W W is on crying when they get started. When e becauao of the ^ara, you wish a child to stop sobbing gel . .. , . . . .. . ,?. ? _ , . 'w. . 7? " many of its leaders, and bees him to take a good drink of cold wa ler It almost always will atop the tho *ftneral P'ana of the organl sobbing tin mediately .?Woman's Home '?or 'oca' workers to a^)gn Companion selves as a whole with any si WSL I $1.50 A YEAR. I 4^4 4^4 4^4 4^4 A^A 4^4 4^4 A.^1 I ' i ? 4NKI f ( i ^ | osuory | | osit. ! I <( < r^A A^A A.^?. A^A A^A A L " T^r ^ lF^F I OF LABORERS ganization would be exceedingly other harmful for all concerned, have if the laborers organize as a ht re- whole, let them, in their own inocca terest. be wary of certain features ations which have developed in certain orlitions ganizations For instance, to say irs of that all men engaged in the same line think of work should get the same pay. Is urther a fallacy. Some of the men will be view worth more than others. Indl| vidual merit and initiative should union- never be lost sight of; neither should 5r has it be hampered Let each man be loyers free to develop the best capabilites y con- there jn him. A "flat-rate" standard labor appne(i to men is a great mistake, to see | The unions, or the hettor ?io?? higher 1 unjons stand for universal education, aeking This is an excellent aim. They also Both-1 tjesire child labor legislation. This 0 gtve also is a worthy aim, and it is an e best ajm which is not opposed by the em1 th'' ployers. The cotton mill managers cerned are wjmng an(j on various occasions to the have expreaae<i themselves as apnerely provjng child labor laws provided a i ideal hroa(j view is taken of the problem. make A compulsory education lc.w la need claS8 ed as a counter-part of the child labor laws. Furthermore, there onism. 9hould be some provision, possibly a > wage pension, for the case of intgalnst widows, or indigent women ade in wlloee hnsbands will not support labor- them, re are i Ich are I at for-1 Too Many Highballs.. >f the | Speaking of tennis, when a matt le per-' on a racket be is apt to net Into is is a Wflrt- Then there's the deuce to whlr iipay" t,le result sometimes being .1 that he has to servo a term for hi* e> lit to ?Boston Transcript, guard ____ d,B Econamlo Thought, rtor o am conv|Br<Mj>? Mrs Twtekluso of em bury, "that we ahonld save largely ration on dentists' bl'ls If we should buy them- each of the children one of those nstt icb or- pyrotechnic tooth brushee." %