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PAGE EIGHT TABERNACLE. Lancaster. S. C., R. F. I). 7, Mar 28.?The prospect for a larce yit of small grain is good in this sec tit especially wheat. This, of couise, very pleasing to the "croaker" w says cornbread "scratches 1 throat." Mr. Sanford Rowell has recen remodeled bis dwelling, which ad much to the appearance as well as the comfort and convenience. The Tabernacle Sunday schwol w observe Easter with appropriate < orcises. The school is now in a ve flourishing condition. The enro niert is over two hundred. A resol tion was recently passed to buy thrift stamp each Sunday from t regular collection; also the Seni Wesley class has pledged to buy o each Sunday. Rev. G. T. Rhoads, of Pagelan made a short visit to the home Mr. J. F. fames one day la >t wee Mrs. W. T. Rowell spent la week with her daughter. Mr Springs Raskins, at Heath Springs. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Carnes ai children spent the week-end wil relatives at Heath Springs. The girls basketball team of Ta ernacle played the New Bethel tea last Friday. The score stood 1 C to in favor of Tabernacle. Tbe playei for Tabernacle were: Mieses Ann Carnes. Mabel Rowell. Nellie Taylo Annie Mildred Rowell. Mabel Kal Shute, Vadie Carnes, Thea Rowell. "Scriptor." TTTTTTT' PLEASANT VALLEY. Fort Mill, S. C., R. F. D. 2. Marc 28.?Onr farmers are very bus putting nut stable manure, fcauliu fertilizer, cutting stalks. clearin new ground, etc. Labor is fairl plentiful now, as a great many pe< pie from the cotton mills at Foi Mill have moved into our communit to farm. A number of our farroei hnv* tenants who are in the selectiv elraft, and not knowing just whe they may be called, they are woi ried as to how to plan their crops fc the year. The Pleasant Valley school hf quite a number of former studenl who are now in the army, and the 1{ dies of this community are prepann ? service flag to be placed in tt school house. The school has bee running smoothly this year with E. Bailes as principal and Miss? Cn/llA Tiru. .^l?- ~ * rrv.^i umur t? urriri f UI l urutVUIC 311 Mary Goodwin, of Fort Mill, as a nistan1s. One of tbe rooms- of tl building has been enlarged to twi< its former size and the whole bnili ing is now reoeiving a coat of pain An outbreak of measles has cut t> average attendance considerably. Rev. W. F. Elliott, of Pinevill gave three very instructive and ii teresting lectures on astronomy tbe school house this week. S. E. Bailes has two registered Di roc Jersey sows, who like the Britis tanks, are doing their "damndest to beat tbe Germans by helping 1 produce meat. On September 2 they farrowed 27 pigs, and on Marc 22, exactly six months later, the again farrowed 27 pigs, making f pigs in six months. Oapt. George W. Potts, of Cam Jackeon, spent Sunday with b s p; rents; Mr. and Mrs. I). O. Potts. Lieutenant F. G. Potts, son of M and Mrs. O. W. Potts, has complete his preliminary training in Franc< and is now on the firing lire wit General Pershing's forces. Mr. J. E. W^'-eler. of Turhevilh visited his sister. Miss Sadie Wheelei Sunday. FLINT RIDGE Heath Springs. S. C., Fi. F. I). ; March 28.?Several of the ladies < this community attended the quai terly meeting of the Woman's Mil pionary Union held at Heath Sprinj. Haptist church Saturday. Amon them were Mrs. R. P. Neal. Mrs. V L. Crimmin.?:er and Misses May Rims and Ada Adams. There was a musical entertaii He Who Delivers the Goods is Ei titled to Greatest Honor. A preparation that gives result delivers the goods, restores yox health, deserves your eonsideratioi and in what you want. L-Rhfua cures rheumatism and pout?tbat why those who suffer from rheumj tiero want L-Rheumo. You Bhoul pet a bottle when you feel that firi pain. L-Rheumo is a rejuvenatini eliminant, laxative. Its use ineur* success. Don't listen to druggis who otter you something else, yc know the reason. Guarantee Price one dollar. For sale Standard Drug Co., Lai caster, S. C., or write Chapman-Ale: Br. mnder Laboratories, Greenville, S. < / % ment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cfimminger last Friday even in,;, the musicians being Messrs. John and Lucius Turner and Banks , Williams. 'Id in The Flint Ridge basketball team j of girls played the Rich Hill team hu at Caston school bouse Friday afternoon, the score being five to two in favor of Flint Ridge, tly There will be a small entertain(js ment at Caston school house on Frit0 day night. April the 5th commemorating the close of the school, ill Miss Cora Carnes, of Union, spent x- a few days last week with her coury sin. Miss Wilma Bowers. 11- Mrs. G. H. Bowers, who is teaching u- school at Belair, spent the week-end i a with her husband in this com he munity. or Mrs. A. J. Lyles, who it will be rene niernbered, has been mentioned several times in news from this coramunity. as being very ill, is improve ?' ing rapidly, now being able to leave k* her bed. st s. + + MIDWAY. +1 >"|+ + + + * + + + * + + * + + + +| ih| Kershaw. S. C., R. F. D. 5, March1 b- 25.?We have been having good m rains. The weather is ideal for ap8 plying soda to the wheat which is rs being done. ie Mrs. Rtobert Bryan has been very r, sick for some weeks with no imte provement. Messrs. W. O. Adams. W. S. Faulkenbury, T. L. Horton and Rev. E. W. Jenkins were at the home of W. F. t Eftridge last week. They w ith the I host constituted a committee that' 4 were doing certain duties for the] Pleasant Plain Baptist church. h Ms. William MoManns nf Tava-f y haw, v .sited at the home of Mrs. Re8 becra Catoe last wefk. 8 Mr. John C. Catoe entertained a J number of his younp friends last 1* Saturday nipht at his home. The 1 time was passed by sinpinp and iny nocent plays. A pleasant time was s reported. Mrs. Derzie Snipes was a recent n visitor at the home of Mrs. Josie E. r~ Catoe. ,r Rfv. T. A. Dabney.- of Lancaster, was a visitor at the home of W. F. ip Estridpe last week. F Rev. E. B. Jenkins and W. C. Ad- i ams was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '; 8 C. F. Adams last week to see Mrs.1 I f' Adams who is very sick. ., >n Mr. W. R. Catoe was at the home1 of Mr. W. S. Neal recently. The Midway Sunday school will ^ have an "epp hunt" Saturday afters" noon at four o'clock, the proceeds to lf* be used in furnishinp liphts for the :ei buildinp. Everybody invited. tl-| ? GEORGE URGES AMERICA TO COME TO THE RESCUE e.| n-j Premier Through Heading ("alls on IV *. to Send Troops Across Atlantic j. i in Shortest Possible Time. l"\ tQ! New York. March 2$.?A message, ,from David Lloyd George, prime minister cf Great Britain, calling up? on the United States to send "Amer-| y . ican reinforcements across the At-; >4 lantic in the shortest possible space of time." was read last night by J^trd Heading. British high commissioner to the United States, at a din-i ner given here in his honor. "We are at the crisis of the war, j o . atta<ked by an immense superiority; ^ of German troops," said the premier! in his message. "Our army has been B forced to retire. The retirement has r been carried out methodically before the pressure of a steady succession I I of fresh German reserves which are j j suffering enormous losses. "The situation is being faced with; J splendid courage and resolution. The I dogged pluck of our troops has for! 1. the moment checked the ceaseless on-. )f rush of the enemy, and the French r- have now joined in the struggle. But i r- this battle, the greatest and most ;s momentous in the history of the g world, iR only just beginning. j. Throughout it the French and Brito ish are buoyed with the knowledge that the great republic of the west i- will neglect no effort which can hasten its troops and its ships to Euo rope. "In war, time is vital. It is ims, possible to exaggerate the importir ance of getting American arms n, across the Atlantic in the shortest io possible space of time." ? + f>- Seizing Human Hair. Id Berne, March 28.?The German Rt military authorities in Alsace are g, seizing all stocks of human hair, ?s according to Alsace newspapers, ts The owners of the hair are Invit u <;<! IU wane lurir Wlin IHP payd ing office of the Prussian war ministry. The price beinR paid by the a- state for the best quality of woi men's hair, which is used for weavC inR purposes, is 20 marks per kilo (2:20 pounds.) -- . ;; THE LANCASTER NEW HKD ( KOSS NOTKS. A large box of 9-inch compressor was shipped today from headquarters. The shipment marks the 23rrt box of supplies already shipped to Atlanta. The number of compresses was 3,14 0. i Kershaw. Lancaster's only brand sent in two large boxes of finishe' work this week. Kershaw has bot. the surgical dressing department and the hospital garment. The work room is open every afternoon except Saturday, and much work Is accom I pusneu. 1 nis :ast shipment contained the following articles: 520 compresses, 22 hospital shirts and 9 , pair of pajamas. ] ( Two additional county schools , have joined the ranks of Junior Ked , Cross workers this week, making a t total of 14 school auxiliaries with , 100 per cent enrollment. These last f two schools. White Bluff and the Fer- ( guson school, established a new re- ^ cord by having the entire amount of s membership fees collected before the r organizers reached the schools. These schools therefore were quite ready to begin work under the di- . rection of Mrs. T. M. Hughes, chair- ^ man of the co-operation committee t of the chapter school committee. .. There are two kinds of work now be- ^ ing carried on by the Junior Auxili- ^ aries?the making of hooded capes y by the older girls and the making of i( property bags by the smaller children. The I^ancaster central Bchool a is also doing splendid work in the e surgical dressings. n That the American Red Cross is the greatest existing boon to hu y manity and one of the most marvel- ^ ous of all American achievements is jj the opinion of King George V of r England. as expressed in an inter- ^ view with Henry P Davison, chair- ^ man of the Red Cross War Council, who is now in England. t The appropriation of 11.000,000 ( v. hich made last October by the Red j. Cross for work in England, he went s on to say, aroused the enthusiasm of the whole nation, coming as it j oia. not rrom me government, hut as p a Rift from the American people. He p also declared that one of the most r] amazing things of the war was the . fact that the American Red Cross ^ fad raised $100,000,000 in one p week, when the British Red Cross had succeeded in raising only $50.000.000 during the entire period of s the war. The king, according to Mr. Davis- ^ on's report, possesses an intimate * knowledge of American affairs ami conditions, and made the statement I that it is the wish of every man in d England that through the close as- a sociation of America and England r in this war the two nations and two a peoples would get to know each oth- t ei better and. as a result cf com- c mon sacrifice, to realize more than ci ?ver their need of one another and I the benefits to civilization which J must arise from a perfect under- C standing among all the great Anglo- c Saxon peoples of the wortd. i: t The high school girls under the di- t rection of Miss Ethel Brock made 134 gauze compresses on Wednesday. The following represents the list of r those who assisted in the work: v Misses Gathleen Ferguson, Sarah F Plaxieo. Ethel Cauthen, F'lviree Pat- v terson, Mildred King, Mary E. Black- n mon. Myrtle Hunter. Isabel Reed, p Guy Skipper. Lewis Murchison, Freddie Knight, Mildred Hirsch, Majorie Hirsch. Mary L. Beckham, Lucile s Rodey, Alberta Williamson, Helen g Williamson. Ruth Reeves. , Esther g McManus. Mildred Billings, Iyois r Kirk. Willard Knight, Gilder Wylle, t Laura Gilbert Williams. Julia Hin- l son. Glennie Crenshaw. Julia Porter, c Lillie McManus. Sadie Parks. 1 The Lancaster chapter wishes to express sincere appreciation of the splendid assistance of the patriotic r and energetic women of Liberty Hill, -j These ladies are banded together in- 1 formally in a group of seven, each * one of whom pledges to make a hos- f pltal shirt a week. Mrs. C. D. Jones, c chairman of hospital garments in the f Lancaster chapter, reports the Liberty Hill work excellent, and most ? gratifying in its regularity. The wo- a men in this neighborhood are also making muslin dressings. The I faithfulness of the Liberty Hill peo- c pie has recently been strongly exemplified in the work of one of the la- 1 dies, who having been occupied with other duties found that her garment was the only one unfinished. Rather 3 than delay the shipment to lyancaster I this conscientious worker sat up un- t til three-thirty in the morning in or- <! der to finish the hospital shirt. ( The Junior Red Cross organization i r progresses satisfactorily. Four new I schools will be organized this week. 1 The Lancaster central school has I bb g mh Hr f I n C EI !H tEM 9 ' rS, LANCASTER, S. C. INKS TANLAC SAVED HER FROM HOSPITAL Once Afraid to Eat Because of Suffering Which Followed. GAINED 15 POUNDS Itl?ifp!irl nf I ivinir ? 1 w* T mn VII 1#I CrtU <111(1 Water Diet She Now Eats Heartily. "I was so afraid to eat because of the suffet.ng food caused me, that I had been living almost on bread ind water when 1 heard what a wonierful new medicine called Tanlac *as doing for others. And just hink of it, 1 have been saved from he hospital and have gained lo >ounds." This was the earnest declaration of Mrs. Edwin C. Shell, of i Main Ave., Schtnectady, N. Y., that hows the wonderful record this new econstructive tonic, system puritie nd stomachic is making. "What a blessing Tanlac has been o me," Mrs. Shell continued, and ler words have been echoed by housands of other men and women For more than three years," said Irs. Shell, who is the wife of a w el" nown business man, "I suffered. i nen 1 ineo to eat ordinary food t would not digest but would sour nd ferment and cause gas, bloating nd pains. The pains would extend ven to my chest and 1 would have feeling of suffocation and shortess of breath. Some nights 1 would et only two or three hours sleep. V'hen the stifling spells came I would a\e to sit up. When I tried to do ou?ework 1 would have to sit and est every little while. I was losing esh and strength every day and. oh, ow miserable 1 was. "After I had taken the Tanlac reatment 1 did not have a bit more rouble with my stomach?not even ndigestion. I could eat anything. i| lept fine and always felt good. I id not tire out after my work and could even do my washing. With ood digestion and fine sleep 1 bean to build up right away and was lot surprised when 1 began to gainj n weight. Finally I gained 15 tounds. I am very glad to tell evrvnne ahnnt Tonion " Tanlac, the master medicine, is old exclusively by J. P. Mackey. ,a master: Peoples Drug & Grocery o.. Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd. Cersbaw.?Adv. ieen apportioned two dozen < hi 1Iren's capes with hoods. This work, s well as the making of gauze and uuslin dressings is being quickly nd neatly done. Property bags are teing made in .a number of the ounty schools. Mrs. T. M. Hughes, lireetor of work, and Mrs. John *oag, executive secretary of the unior lted Gross, will be at the Red 'ross executive offices over the Bank if Lancaster every Saturday roornng from 11 to 12 to meet any of the eaohers who may wish for consultaion. ?% An important and interesting neeting of the executive committee ;as held in the executive offices on 'riday evening. Satisfactory reports lere made by all committee chair aen, and much important work was lanned for the near future. Mrs. L. C. Payseur, chairman of a pecial committee for collecting used rarments for the French and Haitians, reports the receipt of a large lumber of garmens in good condiion. Thjs committee are now packne the clothing to be shipped at >nce. 1 + rwo KIU.FO AND NINE Hl'RT IN CH.lltLKSTOV F\IMA>KIO\ Tharh'ston, S. C., March 28.?Two ren were killed and ninfr others inured by the explosion here late Tuesday of a gas tank in the forelold of a merchant steamer under;olng repairs at this port. All the asualtles were among riveters en;aged in making the repairs. The dead are R. If. Hawley. white, nd a negro. Of the injured five men ire white and four negroes. The tank which exploded had been nstalledi only thin morning The ause has not yet been determined. + DR. KARJj M1TK AKKKKTKD AS AN ENEMY ALIEN IN BOSTON Boston, March 28.?Dr. Karl duck. leader of the Boston sym>hohy orchestra, was taken Into cusoday as an enemy alien at his resilence in the Back Bay district of this ity Tuesday night. He wtii lodged n jail at a police station for the tight and it was announced that tending orders from Washington, he vould be taken to the East Camtridge Jail. 0 Prefers Buckeye because th( Mr. John A. May, Sheriff of Houtl that Buckeye Hulls are cheaper tha hulls and no lint, and because the This explains in few words the unu T<um M ni irn P?-^ON HUL UNTLI You pay less for them and you get i the amount of money you may now you can get much more roughage in it will be better roughage too. But but they are clean and free of trasl buy and feed Buckeye Hulls you res they are. Try a ton. Ta secure the best results and te develoi thoroughly twmlvm hours before ft wetting them down night and morning loi this cannot be done, wet down at leas feed the hulls drj, use only half as muc Book of Mixed Gives tbe right formula for every combinal Ihow much to feed for maintenance, for mil Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for u copy to nearest mill. D*pt. k The Buckeye Ct Attests Augusts BinelsgAaa Charlotte CrtoseooA LONG PERIOD OF REST AFTER THE NEXT LOAN | < tiovernmeiit Kxpect* to Flout Fourth r Liberty l.oan Next October or i November. ^ 1 I f Washington. March 28.? The gov- ^ eminent'* general financial plans for ; the next eight months, disclosed last , )4 I night by Secretary McAdoo, provide for a long period of rest from bond issues after the third loan of $3,< 00.000,000 next mouth, and for floating of the fourth liberty loan " next October or November. The amount of the fourth loan probably will be greater than any 1 of those that have gone before, and ' j to prepare for it the treasury next I summer probably will start the is- * nuance of certificates of indebted- a ress in considerable amounts. c Loans to allies will be continued and although more than $2,000.000,000 authorized for this nurnose ! still remains, congress is expected to approve extension of further credits to the sum of $1,500,000,000. Mr. McAdoo estimates ttapt this will be sufficient to fill allied needs until ^ October. Actual credits and payments are made at the secretary's 1 discretion, subject only to congress, y In the same way. the amount of certificates of indeted aess actually to he issued depends on Secretary 1 McAdoo's decision. These are issued usually for 90-day periods, and are redeemable at times when receipts from liberty loans or taxes are heavy. I Secretary McAdoo will appear today before the ways and means com- _ niittee to explain further the details f of the bill. 4 The secretary explained that he 4 plans to issue third liberty bonds in | denominations of $50, $100, $500 | and $1,000. as in the first and second loans, and that terms of payment in ^ i i nsfti llmonf a will ho onhulanfiolln { " ; the same as in the past. i SUDDEN RECURRENCE OF DREAD MENINGITIS Five New Faxes ftcported at Camp Jackson and Five More in State. One case and five new cases of , meningitis were reported from f.'amp . Jackson during the past week, oc cording to statements which have been received at the office of Dr. J. Adams Hayne, State health officer, j The disease at the camp appeared to have subsided for the last few days of last week, but took a sudden spurt ' on Monday, 18, and continued until Thursday, 21, when three cases were reported for the one day. The one j death was reported to the State health officer on the 20th. 1 I The situation in the State is pracj lically the same as a month ago, and the dor-tors of the public health service are still busy visiting the localities in which the disease has appeared and taking contacts. While the lack of sufficient amount of serum with which to treat the cases was seriously felt at flrst, the wants ot the doctors of the State in regard to the preventive, are being tilled as rapidly as mailing facilities will permit. The cases reported from the camp during the past week were as follows: Monday, one; Tuesday, one; Thursday, three. One death occurred on Wednesday. The reports frpm the State for the 20tb and 21st show developments of the disease at the Victor Mills, Greer, Wards. Greenville and Conway. i/.i .... FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1918. I > Hulls By are cheaper ton County, Do than, Ala., uyi n old style because they are all _ y cost him much less per ton. y ' isual economy of using MR ^YF ] SEED U IS k .as more roughage to the ton. For r be spending for old style hulls the form of Buckeye Hulls and rkeye Hulls are not only lintlcss h and dust. The minute you Jize how much more economical 11 p the ensilage odor, wet the hall* teding. It is easy la da this by r the nest feeding. If at any time t thirty miniates. If yau prefer to h by hulk as af old style hulls. Feed Free Lion of feeds used in the South. Telia k. tor fattening, for work. Describes sine them properly. Send for your ytton Oil Co. Dept. K 11 J ark to* I MM Rack tocos toa|Hi Mai f -- advertised letters For Week Kntlins March 1?, 1018. Miss Rachel Brown, Special Delivery. Chames Cauthen, A. J. Cun- ^ f lincham, Miss Bonie L. Covington, diss Maud Dixon. Miss Daisybelle Sllis, Pamie Jon, Jinner Jome, Gro'er Miles, Mrs. S. H. Stokes. Miss .ula Taylor. Miss Mince Wright. A. \ "Wade, Tom Glas. Miss Minnie ilackmon, Roy Barnett, P. T. Bal ard. Mrs. <\ A. Greer, Johnie MacLey, Miss Bell Wade. When calling for above letters, say idvertised. Jas. F. Hunter, Postmaster. Kntlrely False. "Is there ary truth to the story hat you requested your brother-inaw to leave your house?" "None whatever," replied the :aunt Missourian. "I kicked him out, ind told him I'd break his neck it he sver came back."?Kansas City Star. NOTICE Beginning March 31st, 1918, he banks of Lancaster, S. C., vill observe the following lours: Open 10.00 a. m.; close LOO p. m., until September 1st, .918, or until further notice. Farmers Rink & Trust Cn First National Bank, * Bank of Lancaster. 44-3t. ' BUSINESS NOTICES ? + WANTED?At the State Hospital for the Insane, Columbia, white women, preferably between the ages of eighteen and thirty years", as student nurses and attendants. Kor information write the Superintendent. 4 6-3t. 0 Commencement Imitations and Programs The Lancaster News can furnish attractive engraved invitations, folders, cards, etc., at reasonable prices. See our line of samples for 1918. The Lancaster i\ews. >R. W. K. HOIiLY, Veterinary Physician. Surgeon and Dentist. Office at Gregory, Heod Live Stock Co. stables. Residence Phone 3 85 ; * Office Phone 226. ANYTHING in Kngraving, Lithograhing, Printing or Ruling. The Lancaster News. WANTED?Meal and Hull Sacks. Mr. Farmer bring us your meal and hull sacks. We will give you 10 cents a piece for them. We can also use your oat and feed sacks. All of them must be free from holes. Lancaster Cotton Oil Co. 41-8t. EARLY JERSEY VI'.AKKFIKU) and Early Flat Dutch Cabbage Plant* now ready. Plant and then plant . some more. You can not have too many. J. B. Mackorell. 43-tf. IX1HT?Small ring set with two chip diamond* and a ruby. Finder , please return to Lancaster Cotton " ' mill office and receive a liberal reward. 44-3t. WILL HAVF TO ARRIVE Tuesday, April 2nd, 50,000 Sweet Potato Plants. Place your orders early if you want plants. J. B. Mackorell. / 4 6- It.