Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE STX INSI YOl o mm SHOE I I LIQUIDS AND PASTES. BROWN OR OX-BLOOD ? Tb? F. F. DALLET COR] ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS JOB VACA Senate's Failure to Confirm Apjxi nient 1h the lla.sD of Opinion. Failure of the State senate to c 6rm the appointment of Wade Hai ton Gibbes. chief game warden, held by Thomas H. Peeples, attor general, to disqualify for the off This opinion was given by Mr. F pies to Dr. K. C. L. Adams. pr< d?nt of one of the audubon soci factions. It reads: Dr. E. C. L. Adams. President t dubon Society of South Caroli Columbia. S. C.: Dear Doctor: I am in receipt your letter ot' the 13 inst., in wh you say you are receiving many CiUiries from county officials and c era as to the present status of chief game wardensh'p of South C olina. You cite section 74 7 of code of laws of South Carolina. \ ume 2, relative to the appointm of a chief game warden, and there is absolutely no dispute as the senate of South Carolina hav refused to confirm W. II. Gibl and you call upon me to determ who is legally the chief game w den of South Carolina, also whet ot not it is in conformity with laws of our State for the comptro general to honor warrants of Gibbes and thereby allow him spend the money of the game r tection fund since he was not proved by the senate. I beg to advise that the sect above referred to provides that Audubon Society of South Carol shall send in the name of a suita rerson to the governor. On anpr ing this nomination, the gover shall transmit the name, with his r ommendation. to the senate. Sho the senate approve, the chief ga warden shall assume the duties his office by taking the oath to ; minister the laws before a nota magistrate, judge or clerk of eo and shall furnish bond in the sum t'J.OOO, to be approved by the s letary of state. Should the g ernor or the senate not approve a nomination sent them, the na shall he returned to the Audui Society of South Carolina until person suitable to both the cov?ri and senate shall have bt en noin ated. The supreme court of the St; c nstrued this section in th 1 case Gibbes vs. Itichardsnn, 1^7 S. 101, wherein it was held that t Audubon Society might recomme and the governor might nominate chief game warden to ho'd until t vacancy was filled in the mode p v ded by law. to wit: until the sen; shall confirm the nomination, ether words, the supreme eourt hi that a recess appointment could made. Construing Section 74 7 of i Young Mother. Reserve strength for mothc hood is of two-fold important and thoughtful women befoi i !i? i-l - auu aiici uiaieiimy lUKe scottc jemulsionj It supplies pure cod liver < for rich blood and contaii lime and soda with medicin glycerine, all important ingrec ents (or strengthening tl nervous system and furnishii abundant nourishment. a AIt is free from alcohi Insist on the genuir fl jpjji The Nv>rw;griiin cod liver oil fly f| Srott'? Eirnlnion i* now refined in i 1\\l II o.vn American -ilroratorie j wl'l yk (\ nvakea it pure and palatable. Scott ik IVowik:, Bloom field, n.j. XT PECTION m IBM. POLISHES FOR BLACK* WHITE, TAN* DARK ?HOES. PRESERVE THE LEATHER. PORATIOHS. LIMITED. BUFFALO. N. T. iMMRHBHRRMMMMMD criminal code with and in the liKtai of the decision in the case above rej ferred to. I am of the opinion thai I the confirmation by the senate is t int. j necessary prerequisite to the de jun [ tenure of office. With reference to the action of the comptroller general in honoring war rants of Mr. Gibbet*. I am forced t< withhold an expression until callei on~ upon by him. as the attorney gen 11P" eral is specifically charged by lav* with advising aud defending th( State officers with reference to theii 5ce- official duties. Therefore, this opin>ee" ion is not to supersede any duty dee>31* volved upon me by law. et-v It' any party in actual interest desires to use the name of the State j and I can permit it under the couna ditions prescribed bv law, I will most readily accord the use of it for the 01 purpose of asserting the right of any citizen or citizens to redress the in~ wrong that has or may have been done him or them, the With kind regards. I am. ar~ Yours very truly. Thomas H. I'eeples, 1 Attorney General, ent ^ Candidate for Bench. to Asheville, N. C., March 28.?P. A. ing j Mchlroy. law partner of former Con. pressman Gudger. will be a candidate ! for the superior court judgeship to 1^,.' succeed Judge Frank Carter, who ! has announced that he will not be in the | lj(M.! the race. Mr. McLlroy expects to ? j sweep Madison county for the Peniof )|ciatic nomination. ? .? >roap. BIG (iKRMAX BANK ACCOI NT I* TAKKN OVKIt BV IVM<MKB ion Washington, March 28.---One of the the ,largest single amounts of cash ina thus far received by the alien propble evty custodian was turned over by ov- him to the terasury in the form of a nor check for $5,077,000, representing ec. !ih" principal of an account held by uld German interests in a bank in one me <>f the larger cities. The name of of t^r. hr.nk was withheld. The enemy ad- character of" the account was osry,' tablished by the state department, urt The money will tie held in the treasof' ury until the end of the war. or- ___^ l)V or '"f : i B Swift r.. MR| ! ijy shows tl for less ate, g|jj PrOC a!ri j |jS covered ||| expense A Company ? Average pi *r~ K] Average pi ce TZZA re fcS Average pi I? Total rece I ?J This leavei ^ jjg Of which t ? T1 >il THE LANCASTER NE NECESSITY TO REDUCE WHEAT CONSUMPTION National Food Administration Issues a Nntton-AVide Proclamation for Conservation. The national food administration is anxious to impress the message of conservation to the utme it. The people of the country at large do not appreciate the demand for wheat.; The food administration at Washing-I ton has stressed the situation in this nation-w ide proclamation: "lf we are to furnish the allies with the necessary proportion of wheat to maintain their iv-.?r vi^au from now until the next harvest, and this is a military necessity, we must reduce our monthly consumption to twenty-one million bushels a month as against our normal consumption ! of about forty-two million bushels t or fifty per cent, of our normal con-; [ sumption, reserving a margin for dist tribution to the army and for special i cases, leaves for general consump5j tlon approximately one and one-half j pounds of w heat products weekly per s | person. Many of our customers are - dependent upon bakers bread, such r! bread must be durable, and therefore j requires a larger proportion of -i wheat products than cereal breads r. baked in the household. Our array ?j and navy requires a full allowance. J The well to do in our population can | make greater sacrifices in the con-' sumption of wheat products than j can the poor. In addition our popu-' lation iti the agricultural districts where the other cereals are abundant are more skilled in the preparation of breads from these other cereals than the crowded city and industrial | population with improved trnnsportai tions. We now hnvo avnihihlo 1 I plus of potatoes. We also have In the spring months a surplus of milk | ami we have ample corn and oats for I human consumption. The drain or | rye and barley as substitutes has ali ready greatly exhausted the supply of these grains. To effect the needed savings of wheat, we are wholly dependent upon the voluntary assistance of the American people, and we do ask that the following be o.>? ! served: "First. Householders to use not to exceed a total of one and one-half pounds per week of wheat products per person. This means not more I mini one a n? mree-rourtns pounds of Victory bread containing the required percentage of substitutes and about one-half pound of cooking flour, macaroni. crackers. pastry, pies, cakes, wheat breakfast cereals i all combined. "Second. Public eating houses and clubs to observe two wheatless days per week, Monday and Wednes day. as at present. In addition ' thereto not to serve in the aggregate total of more breadstufTs. macaroni, crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, wheat breakfast cereals, containing u total of more than two ounces of wheat flour to any one uuest at any one meal. No wheat products to be served unless especially ordered. 8l Company' hat Swift & Company money than the live st eeds from the sale of the all expense of dressing, and the profit of $1.29 f /'s 1917 figures as folio1 rice paid for live cattle perstee rip/* r/*p/?i*/pH ?v,u iwi nitai . i rice received for by-products ived & for expenses and profit he profit per sleer was here are many other inl facts and figures ii We want to send our 1918 for the asking. Address Swift o :rx o - OWill cc ^ WS. LANCASTER S. C. | Public eating establishments not to buy more than six pounds of wheat products per month per' guest thus conforming with limitations requested of the householders. "Third. Retailers to sell not more than one-eighth of a barrel or | flour to any town customer at aqy one time and not more than onej quarter of a barrel to any country customer at any one time, and in no case to sell wheat products without sale of an equal weight of other cel reals. "Fourth. We ask the bakers and grocers to reduce the volume of Victory bread sold, by delivery of the three-quarter pound loaf where one pound was sold heretofore, and corresponding proportions in other' weights. We also ask bakers not to | increase the amount of their wheat flour purchased beyond seventy per cent of the average monthly amount purchased in the four months prior to March first. "Fifth. Manufacturers using wheat products for non-food purposes should cease such use entirely. "Sixth. There is no limit upon the use of other cereals, flours and meals, corn, barley, buckwheat, potato flour, etc. Many thousand families throughout the land are nowusing no wheat products whatever, except a very small amount for cooking purposes and are doing so in perfect health and satisfaction.! There is no reason why all of the American people who are able to cook j in t h P i r own hnilcohnlHo /*???? ' ..V>u uv. tiv/iuo \.t? ll I1WI a\JkUsist perfectly well with the use of less wheat products than one and one-half pounds a week, and we esWar Savings Sta Bonds do N ?The ?? Savings WS.S.I "Tf lawi5?!!TO>W Stamps IMtfl Kl> ITAT1I operatlo KXmBMOirr They w< ""mmmmOongres each other. They are both of param the war. The Liberty lx>an campaif billions of dollars necessary toward p iniy tn mir A 111am The peculiar significance of the not designed merely to get money, bu money. Obviously the government ca something with the money. If the c chase as much goods and servlcee nc armies must go short of munitions them. That was Lord Kitchener's u enough material and labor in this con government and at the name time thf tion. If the people persist In needlesi as well not have any money as not t( for that money. Wars are not fough' the goods and services that money ca Successive Liberty I^mns will be tervals. The War Savings campaign doubt until the war is over. It aims shall make the sales of stamps cumuli ed means who buys a few dollars w his share as well us the wealthier ni Loan bonds Millions who could no) will be able to help by investing in V paigns are. in reality, only one?that c s 1918 Year ] r sells the meat from eer cost! t hide, fat, and other by-j refrigeration, freight, Der steer as shown by ! ws: r $84.45 BBHBI 68.97 BSBHSBHHI 24J)3 ? , 93.06 WtKKEtKMBM 8.61 1.29 teresting and instructivi n the Year Book. Year Book, to anyone, anywhere & Company, Union Stock Yards, C ompany, U. S. A. Bothered hy Catar Asthma, Head 'try the "Vap-O-Rub" Treatment?Re- T lievea by Inhalation and Abaorp- b tion- No Stomach Dosing. " No need to disturb your stomach with in internal medicines for these troubles, in Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve, combiueaby a j/?wcw??nxeoiuoi 1 nyuioi, i^uca-ltr lyptol, Camphor and Pine Tar, so that whenta applied to tne heat of the body, theee in-|2' vicK's^m^ pecially ask the well to do house- j? holds in the country to follow this additional program in order that we may provide the necessary marginal supply for those parts of the com- I' niunity less able to adapt themselves to so large a proportion of substitutes In order that we shall be able to make the wheat exports that are absolutely demanded of usi to maintain the civil population and ' ^ soldiers of the allies and our own w army, we propose to supplement the j voluntary co-operation of the public ^ by a further limitation of distribu-; 8t tions. and we shall place at once re-js, strictlons on distribution which willjn, be adjusted from time to time to se- a) cure as nearly equitable distribution | as possible. With the arrival of cj harvest we should be able to relax jr such restrictions. Until then we ask,w for the necessary patience, sacrifice and co-operation of the distributing I ni trades." | w ????. lc ?????1 til mps and Liberty ot Conflict. 'I Liberty I^oan campaign and War ( Stump campaign are not rivala?nn 1 an the super<ireadnaughts and deof our navy are rivals. I Liberty Loan and War Saving? are two forms of the same financial c n of the United States government, are authorized by the same vote of j s and are intended to supplement u ount importance to the financing of i J (n is primarily to obtain the many >i uylng the expenses of war and lendwar savings campaign is that it is t to enable the government to spend n not spend money unless it can buy ivilian population continues to puriw as it did in peace time, then the and other things indispensable to arning to England There are not ntry to supply the war needs of the > peace needs of the civilian popula- 0 a purchasing, the government might ^ a be able to buy goods and services t with money?they are fought with \ * buy. ^ sold ia successive campaigns at ini will last throughout the year?no -n i at developing habits of thrift that j "" Mive. And the person of very limit- \ u rorth of War Savings Stamps does | inn who buys a quantity of Liberty fj, t afTord to invest in Liberty Bonds 't far Savings Stamps The two cam- | ii iiuauriug icr victory. I :a I p' I re , (} - ? 1 t>3 Book 1 j a steer m products fee? selling ^ Swift Rr IIaIJ w v rfta |?H I H I Ta ne' ? free |Sjij! hlCag0 , , ' FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. 1 rh, Bronchitis,^ I or Chest C I redients are released In the form of vapont I bene eootbiug, medicated vapors am in aled all night long through the air paawu ^ < se to the lungs, loosening the phlegm, >othing the inflamed membrane, and aid- I ig the body eella to drive out the invad ig germs. In addition. Tick's la absorbed through 1 10 poxes, reducing the Inflammation and > { king out that tightness and aoreqMb j ks, 50c, or $1.00. At all druggists. _ I "SALVE iHELLING OF PARIS IS SOMETHING OF MYSTERY 'ieoes of Shells Hurled Into Parle Fired From Ciun?llomburdment by liOng-Dlstanre Cannon. Paris, March 23.?The first dayght air raid on Paris came today, hich was one of perfect sunshine, he people of Paris r?fn?pH in. lure themselves in cellars and other lbterranean shelters and the ? reets always had a great number f people In them watching for an erial battle. As the day passed and the "all ear" signal was not given the feelig grew that something new in the ay of a raid was expected this was ot explained until an official stateent was issued, saying that delay as due to the bombardment by ing-distance cannon. Pieces of the shells, on examina- | on, were found to bear rifling arks, which proved that they had )t been dropped, but had been fired om a gun. This left a greater mysry than ever. I I A nop uvoiji tiorns Quit with "Gets-It" he Great Corn-Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless. Watch my step? What's the use! go along "right side up without ire." even with corns, because I use Jets-It", the painless. ofT-like-a-batna-peel corn remover. I tried iher ways gatore. until I was uioo mi Simply Can't Stop ui.Wt uic "Get?-itr?l the face and red in the toes. No ore for me. Use "Gets-It." It sver fails. Touch any corn or cal8 with two drops of "Gets-It." id "Gets-lt" does the rest. It's a lief to be able to stop cutting irns, making them bleed, wrapping . cm up like packages and using t. lcky tape and salves. It removes ly corn clear and clean, leaving ie toe as smooth as y|ur palm. You m wear those new shoes without iln, dance and be friskv on your et. It's erreat to use "Oets-It." Oets-Tt" Is sold at all druggists 'ou need pay no more than 25 cents bottle), or sent on receipt of price r B. Lawrence Sc Co., Chicago. Ill Sold in Lancaster and recommenaas the world's best corn remedy Lancaster Pharmacy and JLckey & <Jo. > PROFESSIONAL CARDS + +++++++++++++++ UK. .1. ItKKCK PlNDKltBURK, Dental Surgeon. Ice Hours: 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. And by Appointment. Office Phone 160. Residence Phone 16. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Whereas, one-third of the freelders and one-third of the electors the age of 21 years, residing in xahaw school district, No. 27, have titioned the county board of edu:ion to order an election to denine whether or not an additional ; of 4 mills shall he levied on all il and personal property for school rposes. We hereby order said election to held by the trustees In Raid Tux?\v school district. No. 27, on Wed iday, April 10th at the school ^ use. \t which election only auch elecs aa return real or peraonal propy for taxation and exhibit their receipts and registration certifl- * ea shall be allowed to vote. The opening and closing hours ill be the same as in all general ctions. V. A LINGLE J K. CONNORS, W. B. TWITTY, County Board of Education. ' \