University of South Carolina Libraries
L TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918. I "NO AI>VANOK IN P1UCE" "Vaporize'* Croup or Cold Troubles , I Vapor treatments tor cold troubles are better than internal medicines, as the vapore carry the medication direct to the lungs and air passages without disturbing ^ the stomach. ? ? . When Viok'a rVap-0-Rub" Salve is applied over the throat and chest, these vapors, released by the heat of tho body, are , inhaled with each breath. 25c. to $1.00. . VKX5W46SAUE 25c 50e?$ 1 .OO VENICE. 1 (A RiDDle Sons.l f I How oft, when quiet evening falls, In memory's halls, The dream comes back, Along a dusty track; The dream that blossoms in the sky, Moonhung, and .set with castles white, A gleam of evanescent light, Blown- like a bubble on the night. The refluent ripples charm me like a rhyme of peace. And yet, a-sparkle in a flre-green % dance they twirl and whirl, Or, as it were, In bridal-gear, They whisper in my ?ar. For fear our gondolier might hear. O dream the nixies spun of gossamer and gold, That never can be told, In prose or song! A f? roa m fhof mn I? ! ? ofma The whole night long. And rocked my spirit Into everlasting calm. Ye gods of Phantasy, who serve at Aphrodite's shrine? Myths, pagan-morn, of half divine? Draw back the misty curtains for a moment more, Before the Threatening Peril strikes Its fatal blow! Poised like an iridescent dragon-fly, I see It now, High In the air, In snowy-wonder flowering there, I sec the dripping oar Push from the shore, It's all so clear, I see the footlights disappear In sapphire, green and tourmaline, And tints the Muses ne'er have seen. Life swings the door of Heaven, the while we float, Its isles are all aglow. Its alabaster palaces a-gleam; Forbear, forbear, O bloody sword, to pierce my dream! The moonlight thrills, and spills and Alls. Then bursts itself for overmuch de? light; Again I hear the mystic strains? # The witching melody of strings? The flowing silence takes on wings, i And sings, 1 Far, far away, or is it near, i Santa Lucia,? The spell is on. No room for aught beside. Unless it be for one who cometh not, Except In dreams of bliss, Like this, When all the moon-hung night, Is white, And bright, In Love's mysterious light, As If the angels were In flight With one whose spirit like an opal flames and burns within mv -soul, Whene'er I think of Venice. Or the beautiful, that blossoms in the sky. ?Herbert Randall, In Boston Transscript. Wrong Diagnosis. Aunf Elvira rushed into the house, hysterical. "I've lost my hearing!" she shouted. "You have?" her frleghtened sister shouted back. "How do you know?'' "See that man out there playing that hand organ? Well, I can't hear a single note!" and Aunt Alvlra ivept afresh. "That's a moving picture photographer at work!" snapped her sister. Lcrdtfan^ f tdh^^V Lbo^IJ For 1 PATRIOTISM "Actions speal words-Act - Dor Mfci.. ., f,,.i '. ...?fa' ,1. WILLIAM J. BRYAN IN COLUMBIA ON SUNDA (Governor Signs Important LegixL tion?Other News From State Capital. Columbia, S. C., April 22."Whether this war will be long ( short, the quickest way to peace wi iu ioiiow me roaa aneaa withoi division among the American pe pie,'' said Col. William J. Bryan, pr llminary to a speech delivered befoi an audience of approximately 2,0( persons In, a local theater here. The address of the famous N braskan, "The Larger Life," wi given under the auspices of the C lumbia Young Men's Christian Ass elation. Drastic Iioral Legislation. What Dr. J. A. Hayne, State heal officer, described "as the most dra tic and progressive social legislate passed by any of the States of ti Union"?the aej to further preser the public health and prevent tl spread of venereal diseases?h been signed by Governor Mannln The law becomes operative on May The act provides that any worn* arrested for immoral acts must examined by the county physich upon incarceration, or If assessed fine, hefore thpv ?r? rnlooooii they be suffering from venereal dl ease they are to remain confined ai are to be treated at the public's e pense until cured. Prior to the signing of the a the State board of health pass* stringent regulations, based on t terms of the statute, providing f the stamping out of the disease. Discharge from Custody. Relative to the discharge of su persons from custody, the regul tions say: '"That no certificate showing frt dom from communicable vennr* ana otner food saved for export Europe. The eating of potatoes, t cause of their value, and of the fa that they are very satinf."' ~ t appetite, makes less likely the eati of as muqh bread. The direct appeal is made to t (people of South Carolina by Willia Elliott, food administration, who h called attention of the retail gi cera to the fact that there are present time 50,000 bags of potato in the hands of food dealers in tt State, and urging the stores to pu their sale that potatoes, the mc plentiful and cheapest food that co sumers can buy at the present tini be generolly made a larger part the daily meals, and less bread co sumed. There is to be no letup in the cai paign waged by the American Eib? ty Association for books for sallo and soldiers. R. M. Kennedy, State directt says: "Every library in South Car Una. public or institutional, is c pected to act as a collecting agenc ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO Buy SAPOLIO For ECONOMY k louder than i*t Talk - Buy Now H diseases shall, in any case, be dell ered to any person who shall be co fined and treated under the terms this act, but same shall be deliver to the superintendent of the prist or institution in which such persi shall be confined; and in case su person treated in a private hospiti such certificate shall be delivered the clerk of the court of the coun in which the bond provided for section 2 of an act entitled 'an n to further preserve the public heal and to prevent the spread of ver real diseases shall have been filed Danger of Ix>s:ng Tubers. Thirty million bushels of potato* by estimate of the United States C partment of Agriculture, will wasted unless the potato crop n< held by farmers is moved imme< ately. /v waste or any portion of tl crop will not only mean a decreas acreage in the coming season, pointed out by the food administi tlon, but will have a bad pyscholo ical effect upon the country as whole. This waste will begin wi the warm weather, when potato begin to sprout. If this 30,000,000 bushels of pot toes can be consumed before June it will mean a direct saving of whe THE LANCASTER NEW jand, In communities where there are y tno libraries, volunteers are request jed to act. either individaully or as * I organizations. tl. "Only good readable books in good condition are wanted. A little sacrifice is called for. Select books ^ that have given you pleasure and that you think would be enjoyed by ^ the men in camp, on transport, or in ~ hospitals, and take them to your li- ^ >r brary to be sent to the boys in arms. ^ ^ Or. if there be no library convenient, let it oe known that you have a col- ^ ?- lection of books forming and your e"j neighbors will add to it until you re have enough to forward. "Magazines may be mailed as you I A. UL * - union reauinK mem ttne latest only, e" of course), by simply putting a 2- ^ a8 cent stamp on each and dropping In ^ ?" the postothce. So many are received ?" at the camps in this way that it is no longer necessary that magazines ^ be sent by freight or express, th "Remember that you are asked to s~i continue sending books to the camps & >n periodically as long as the war lasts. 116 "The official war library bulletin ve publishes the following shipping dike rectlons which should be carefully P as observed: K- " 'The Instructions from head2. qunrters to libraries have been en changed from time to time, causing be some misunderstanding. The fol- ^ in lowing Instructions are based on Ci a United States army regulations, and t 1#1 u we nope will not need further revls- j, i8~ Ion. " 'Books sent direct to the camps ** will be transported at govern-ment * charge, provided that * ict ... "They are cased In wooden boxes, preferably to weigh not over he 100 pounds each. or " 'Addressed: The Commanding p Officer (or in case of naval stations, the Commandant) ? ? e ch Camp la* 1 For Camp Library (or Chaplain or ^ ;e- Y. M. C. A. Secretary, etc.) al " 'Delivered thus prepared, to the iv- local United States quartermaster at f n- the place of shipment. (Upon notice of he will send for them, furnish a ed government bill of lading for them. r>n Thev are not to be sent to him.) s on 'In many towns there is no s ch quartermaster, but some -one (has al, been appointed by the government g o to act n? pwoivoi- - ?? * - IWI mivn IUIII'III y ty shipments. In most cases his idenin tity may be learned from the local ict enlisting office or by inquiry at lov th cal freight office.' " o * At Vladivostok. (Charleston News and Courier.) ^ as, )e_ Japanese forces?and. according K jjC to some accounts, British forces also 0 )W ?are reported to have been landed '' jj. at Vladivostok. If this is the case a it is reasonable to assume that the ^ j,s necessity for the action was impera- "c e(1 tive. The step has not been taken in v a8 haste. Weeks have elapsed since >a_ the suggestion of intervention in SiltT beria was made and the matter has ;l been discussed at great length and ? n, with much care bv the alHeit pnvom. I *1 ea ments, including the United States. * The danger apparently inherent in a policy of intervention has been rec ?* a , ognized clearly; the Japanese themP at selves seem to have exhibited an ento tirely reasonable disposition; and if )e_ a policy of Intervention has now been ^ ct Initiated we may safely assume that . ? this has been done because there ng was no alternative. The most interesting question now he concerns the attitude of the Rusm sians. If reason and knowledge were as guiding Russian thought and action, .Q. one would suppose that the German } offensive In Frnnce would have ohviated any danger that Intervention a 11 In Siberia might drive the Russians Rh into the German camp. The future ^ Russian democracy depends wholly , n_ upon the ability of the French, Rritish and American armies to with- ^ stand the assault now being delivern. ed against them by the central pow ers; ana tnis being the case, the Russians should do everything in ;r. their power to assist the allies at a ^ ir8 moment when Russia's preservation depends upon their success. Hut un- ^ )r fortunately we can not be sure that 0. the Russians are guided by reason ^ ,x. and knowledge or that they have y( been aroused by the German drive in France to a realization of the truth, j ? What will be their attitude towards 1 intervention in Vladivostok nobody can predict in advance. ^ + h A Stingy llrtite. a "Ten years elapse between Acts. I c and II.'' "Yes," said Mrs. Flubdub, w bitterly, "and I see the brutes' wife 1 Is still wearing the same hat."? p Louisville Courier-Journal. p * e i ^ rfYRAJ save mm I VHEAT | 2 S. LANCASTER, S. C. FLINT RIDGE */ *************** Heath Springs, S. C., R. P. D. 1, pril 18.?Mr. J. H. llowers spent le latter part of last week with his 3 rother, Private T. V. Rowers, of the itional army, stationed at Camp Se- ] er, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dinkins, of i idgeway, spent Saturday and Sunly of last week with the latter's pa- ! jnts, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sims, of j lis oommunifv. Mrs. L. L. Bowers and Misses Nan id Ruth Thieatt, of the Lancaster ill village, are visiting relatives in ' lis community. ? 'Messrs. J.-H. and R. F. Crim- in iger spent a few days last week ith Private W. C. Criminger, of q amp Sevier, Greenville. ^ Mrs. W. C. |EUiB, of Heath Springs, ^ as present at the monthly meeting f the Flint Ridge Woman's Misionary society Sunday afternoon cc nd organized a mission study class ir the society. Mr. Samuel Long, who has been "*s astor of the church here for the ast nine months tendered his resig- ? ation at preaching services on the hird Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. D. Mobley, for several B FnuLi|iai ui iu? scnooi nere. as resigned and the work will be j, ontinued for another month by the ^ wo assistant teachers, Mrs. C. C. towers and Miss Nannie Robertson. r< + ++ v TABERNACLE. + > ++ + + + ++ rl The cool weather has greatly ainaged the fruit crops and retard- jj d the growth of early vegetables, 'he small grain crop is lookire well ^ specially wheat. The Tabernacle school closed its 4 917-18 session Saturday evening, .pril 13, with an exercise of recitaions' and short illalnpupo A rimary and intermediate grades, ci allowed by the very intersting plays endered by the high school depart- v lent. v The exercises were amusing and ti tructlve and pronounced a grand uccess by all who beard them. M Mr. Clyde Funderburk, of Camp levier, visited his parents last jreek. d Mr. II. H. Shute, of Union, visited elatives in this community last ^ reek. Mr. Shute, who is 5*2 years ^ Id, is still able to go among his riends. a I'rof. \V. C. Lyles left for his home j, londay. It is with regret that we ive him up. Mr. Uyles is a native f Oconee county. He has just fin- d shed his seventh successive session ( t Tabernacle. He has labored aithfully and great success has j. rowned his efforts.- , Doubtless he a rill soon go to the training camp, eing passed up in Class 1. , Scriptor. j * | T k WAXHAW No. 6. + ++++++++++*++++ Waxhaw, April 22.?The farmers re busy putting out fertilizer an.I ;etting ready for planting. The gardens of this section are lot very good. The weather has een too cold for them. Our school is doing nicely and the hildren are very busy practicing on heir commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sistare and aughters, Margll and Inez, and ^ ons. Crawford and Howard, attendd the Sabbath school convention at !lgln Sunday. Miss Janie Thompson .vill return Dday to her home in Concord, N. after spending several weeks rith her mint \f-? M-ii'- ?? 1 i.u.tt, i n. muiutr 1 flumpon. ^ Mr. J. B. Ferguson and sister, ulia, spent the week-end with elatives and friends in Rock Hill nd York. Miss Gertrude Ferguson, of the harlotte sanitarium, and her sister, Irs. Hazel Mobley, of Itock Hill, are isiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. !. E. Ferguson. Mr. J. Crawford Sistare spent Wednesday in Rock Hill. Miss Ruth McCain spent Saturday le Who Delivers the Goods Is En ' titled to Grooves# A prpparatlon that gives results, elivers the goods, restores your ealth, deserves your consideration nd is what you want. L-Rheumo ures rheumatism and gout?that's rhy those who suffer from rheumaIsm want L-Rheuino. You should et a bottle when you feel that first ain. L-Rheumo is a rejuvenating, liminant, laxative. Its use insures A uccess. Don't listen to druggists ho offer you something else, you A now the reason. Guaranteed rice one dollar. For/ sale Standard Drug Co., Lanister, 8. C., or write Chapman-Alexnder Laboratories, Greenville, S. C -Adv. ? * * ; Stomach Tr Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 621 First Ave., ? North, Faribault, Minnesota, writes: 1 "I cannot praise your wonderful ? medicine, Peruna, enough. It has J* done much for me during the past ten years and I keep it in the house continually. I was In such a Condi- ? Hon that I could eat nothing but bread and milk, and even that was too heavy tor me at times. Now, I can * eat anything. I will recommend Peruna to all my friends." M Those who object to liquid medi- IT sines can prooure FerunaTablets. |i Lancaster. Private Loraine C. Ferguson, of amp Sevier, Greenville, is on a few lys furlough to visit his parents. ? r. and Mrs. E. E. Ferguson. * ' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shillinglaw '1 sited their relatives at Lesslie re- a rntly. 11 tl Mrs. J. M. Simrill and children, ^ ames and Marion, of York, are vising her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Ferguson. ^ Honor Roll. k First Grade?Durk Garris, Ralph T elk, Ethel Robinson. Second Grade?Erskine Sistare, a ene Robinson, Lois Garris, Eliza- c eth Culp, R. L. Robertson. c Tliirrl nro.lo T 11 ....... u.uuv uuuioc I1CIR, ma- ? 7 3ii Culp, Louise Dunn. 8 Fourth Grade?Kathleen Sistare, ^ /illie GarriB. t Fifth Grade?Hazel Sistare, Ma- n ion Carrls, Hazel Culp. r Eighth Grade?Lucile Sistare. h nez Garris, Earl Belk, Flora Garris. v ?, n ' + + + + + + + + + + + + e UNION. * '++++++++ ++++++1 h Lancaster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2, e pril 18.?Born to Mr. and Mrs. Os- ? ar Shute, on April 4, a eon. j Mr. Daniel C. llinson, of Camp Se- C ier, came home for a few hours' p isit on Sunday, April 7, and re- C arned the same day. 1 'Miss Jessie Smith spent Saturday ' rith her sister in Rich Hill. v Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jenkins, of Jef- * erson, visited relatives here Sun- H ay. c Misses Onie and I. V. Mahaffey, of 1 'amp Creek, visited their sister, Mrs. i km Adams, here last week. I Miss liettie Mehaffey entertained number of her friends at an en- 0 oyable party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Adams reamed last week from a visit to their aughter, Mrs. Levi Stroud, of Flat reek. J Mrs. Jasper Faukenberry spent J ist week-end with relatives in Tax- 1 haw. v FA IKY FOKKST. f r 'he freckled jewel flower swings ' Its blossoms where the orchid n blushed. jf And where the woodland deeps ' hang hushed I 'he rapturous veery sings, I The saplings crook their arms at r me c And whisper with their leaves. * Come, see 1 The wonder and the mystery 'hat haunts the heart of things." r i: nd then I saw a spirit wild c That danced upon the waterfall. * nd. like the beauty of a child. c Hung laughing over all, * I saw (he fairy of the fern f Toss emerald locks at every s turn, ' And in the dew the elfin burn c That hold the rose in thrall. c; saw frail presences of light T Gleam into form and glimmer 11 round; 1 ,nd with them, rhrystalling in sight. , The winds with wild flowers crowned. I saw sylvans sit at ease Within the hearts of hiding ^ trees, And in the brambles, watching these The faun that none hath found. 1 t saw the music all around, ? The lisp of leaf, the water's song, " volve a form, a shape of sound, jt That glimmered creon ninn? I saw the happiness that Alls f The heart of things, that never still, * Dance, like the rapture of the i < rills. 1 And leap the woods along. < t moment more and I had seen v The soul itself of faery bared, fnd all that nature's self may mean P To me had been declared. But lo! there came a sudden lull s In action, and a step fell dull, P A mortal's, and the beautiful t Fled, like a' wild thing, soared. b Madison Cawein, in New York Sun. A ~*"v ' PAGE SEVEN ouble jjffjjl 1 ' 5ei*una Fnmicrli The Alien Kneniy Vote. (From Bench and Bar.) Imagination can hardly conceive f a more lamentabi; absurd situaon than that Germans and Ausrians should be permitted to vote t the elections for congressmen who re to take so important a part in he conduct of war on Germany and .ustria. Yet this is what may viiually happen in no fewer than ten tates (Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana. Kansas. Michigan, Missouri, Nebrasa, Oregon, South Dakota and 'exas.) The constitutions of these ten tates permit aliens who have delared their intention of becoming itizens, but who have not yet oeen aturalized, to vote at all elections, 'here is no saving clause with re pect to alien enemies, nor is there ime to amend the constitutions of hese states In this respect before the ext congressional elections. To emedy this evil Congressman Flood as introduced a bill the effect of . hich will be to preclude alien eneuies from voting at congressional lections. This bill should pass without deay. Germans and Austrians who ave not been In our country long nough to have become naturalized re not yet farenough removed from, he damnable influence of modern ierman thought to be worthy of larticipntion in oui government. ermans and Austrians who have ived in our country for many years vithout showing sufficient sympathy rith out institutions to become ' laturalized have failed to demontrate that they have become eman ipated from the same influence. We nay think that they are. at heart, n sympathy with our civilization, ?ut \\g cannot he sure, and in these imes we cannot afford to take any hances. Judge Carter's Patter. (Charlotte Observer.) Since it was reported that Judge 'rank Carter proposed to go into ournalism on his retirement from he bench, public curiosity had been, vhetted as to his probable location. The Observer had a pretty welleunded conviction that he would lot "hire out." which is to say. that le would not take employment on ny established paper, but would nibark an enterprise peculiarly and ndividually Carter's. It was no suririse, therefore, to learn that he had ought a paper, and The Observer is ather gratified that fortune has loatod him in this section of the State, le becomes owner of the Albemarle Enterprise, a weekly paper which las been published in a field of tlie nost inviting of possibilities. There s an intimation that in time he may on vert his Albemarle publication ino a daily, but we are the more Inlined to believe that it is destined o popularity throughout the State as 'arter's weekly visitor. It may he ome years before the Judge will feel nclined to "come" oftener than nee a week. Judge Carter will mm*; -f\ir>emane his homo and we hall not doubt that out of this eirumstance the noted old center of *ee Dee culture and thrift and pariotism will gain a new prestige. NO REASON FOR IT iVlion Lancaster Citizen Shows a Way. There can be no reason why any eader of this who suffers the torures of an aching back, the annoyince of urinary disorders, the pains ind dangers of kidney ills will fail o heed the words of a neighbor who tas found relief. Read what a I.an aster citizen says: William Carnes, farmer, R. F. 1). Jo. 8. says: "My Sidneys v. ere disirdered and my back pained me. rhe kidney secretions were too freluent in passage and caused a turning sensation. My rest at night ras broken by having to pet up four tr Ave times. Doan's Kidney Pills ;ave me great relief." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy? et Doan's Kidney Pills? the same hat Mr. Carnes had. Foster-Miliurn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.? ,dv. I