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"THE PRICE OF PEACE" 2,0<>0,000 Feet of Film Exhibition For Victory Liberty Loan Appeal Washington, D. C., April 9.?More than two million feet of motion picture film has been supplied to the Treasury Department by the motion picture industry for use in the Victory Liberty Loan appeal. Many pictures heretofore banned by the censor on account of the information they contained, have been released and are included in this lot "The Price of Peace is the stellar feature, containing 5,000 feet of actual activ'1 - rrancp. i lties on uie umunium u> - - ??, photographed by the signal corps of the United States army during some of the hottest fighting. One of the photographers was killed while on this work. The Treasury Department got all this film at the actual cost of the film itself, and without prifit to any individual or any concern in the motion picture business. The exhibition of all the Victory Liberty Loan ap- 1 peals will be made by the theatres j without charge to the government, j "The Price of Peace" contains the: pictorial record of the first American attack at Chateau-Thierry, and the spectator sees American soldiers i drive back the Germans when it seemed almost impossible to check j their advance. This picture also shows a spectacular air battle in which the German aeroplane is destroyed, and this particular feature' affords an opportunity to see a German aviator in action. A field mecej and its crew are shown on the screen | ? mnmont if- is romnletelv i OllU Cft lUVIUftUV .MWt .* , _ r wiped out by an exploding shell from the enemy's gun. At the end of the picture the American soldier is "registered" keeping watch on the Khine. Activities of the army, navy anil air force are shown in the "Price of i Peace." The American soldier is seen from the time of his enlistment in the service until he crosses the Rhine. It shows his training preparatory to going to France, his embarkation, life on the transport, his debarkation, and then he is shown in actual battle for peace. Because the men who fall are really dead is why "The Price of Peace" is considered one of the greatest spectacles in the history of motion pictures. Dramatization of ten of the best deeds of heroism of American soldiers is another important feature of pictures provided by the War Loan Organiation publicity bureau.: Reproductions of the heroic deeds | were staged at Camp Dix, and Amer-, ican soldiers used as actors. The j staging of the battle scenes was' directed by officers who had seen service on the front, and the motion picture record of the ten achieve nifuid wiuyigvc. , Douglas Fairbanks has produced a new film which he donated to the Treasury Department to help the Victory Liberty Loan. Julian Eltinge has also produced a film to be used * during the campaign. Liberty Loan films made by twenty-seven motion picture stars for the Fourth Liberty Loan have been altered and retitled for the Victory Liberty Loan. These films were not shown in many sections of the United States during the Fourth Loan, because of the influenza epidemic. A committee of the biggest motion picture producers is co-operating with the Treasury Department in this film campaign in behalf of the Victory Liberty Loan and has issued appeals to all the exchange men and exhibitors in the l:nited States to provide the fullest cooperation. Film committees representing the twelve - Federal Reserve War Loan Organisations are collaborating with the picture interests in each Federal Re- i serve District . Capt Morris C. Lumpkin, Assis- i tant attorney general, and Lieuten-1 ant L. M. Glenn of Anderson, both wknm Viavo l-AAontlv from I the battle fields of France, have been lined up by the State Victory Liberty Loan organization to tour the State with the film, "The Price of Peace", which is to be shown in every county. Captain Lumpkin will iiave the upper half of the State and Lieutenant Glenn the lower half. The film was taken of the action on j the battle lines in France. It will be] shown in Kingstree at a date to be( announced later. 0 * j "Be Ye Steadfast" Clcmson College, April 12.?In a recent letter from Mr. Bradford Knapp, chief of the office of extension work in the South on the cotton acreage reduction plans, stress is laid on the importance of every farm being self-supporting, as shown in the extracts below. As long as the world thinks there is plenty of cotton and as long as its movement is still interrupted by war conditions, we shall be in a d>rficulty which ought not to be increased by too great an acreage. The answer to our troubles will be S'ven in the month of April between e plow handles and in the seed box of the planter. Many of us have said "reduce acreage and feed yourself" when it was not half as popular as it is now. We are interested not only in this year, but in all the future. Our one ambition is to see Southern farmers \ permanently prosperous. That prosperity depends almost entirely upon a well balanced, permanent system of agriculture with the eternal cotton gambling cut out. Every farm, big and little, should be on a selfsupporting basis, and the market system must be rearranged so as to r._ iL -:i.. supply tne douuiern ?.-uy <u>u wnu population with food Droducts from Southern farms. * No' farmer should forget either his promise, the sacredness of his word, or his good faith in this huge undertaking. The plan depends upon mutual good faith and full co- j operation. April will tell the story, j Do not forget the acres of corn, hay, feed for cattle and hogs, and a! good garden. Our safe farming, our ticket for home our permanent in-1 surance against speculation is as follows: . *'1 j First, a good home garden for every family in the South; second, - sufficient com production to main- j > tain families and live stock; third, ample hay and forage for livestock; fourth, hogs, cattle, and poultry to supply everybody on the farm with meat, milk, and eggs; fifth moderate cotton acreage, using best seed, well prepared and well tended; sixth, family and farm expenses met by sale of farm products other than cotton so that it may be held if need be. o "Canned Blood is Employed in Transfusion Operations It is no longer necessary for the donor of blood and the patient who is to receive it to be brought together, according to the May Popular Mechanics Magazine. Human blood, '* * -? J 1 it nas Deen aiscoverea, may ue pivserved for several weeks?a montl represents about the limit of timeand used when needed. War surgeons found, for instance, that the improvement of patients was equally marked when they were supplied with b'ood that had been kept three weeks or more, as when "fresh" blood was used. The importance of the latest technical change in this operation is almost obvious. It lies chiefly in the advantage of having a stock of blood at hand at all times for the emergencies that constantly arise. Matromonial Don'ts Don't marry the young man who leaves his mother to find her way home as best she can on a dark night, while without thought or word of apology to the old lady, he looks after you. One of these days when the novelty is worn off, he will leave you to ?0 alone as best you can, while he seeks his enjoyment at the c'ub. Don't marry a man who curls a scornful lip when religion and the Bible are spoken of, and who har all the mistakes of Moses and the misdeeds of Solomon on his tongue's end. A copy of Ingersol's lectures on his parlor table, instead of the family Bible, is a very poor guarantee of happy family life. Don't marry a man whose friends smile at each other when his name is mentioned, and say, "Well, we hope he will come out right, but he is sowing a few wild oats right now." Remember that what is sown before marriage is reaped after marriage. It will be very awkward for you to be obliged to reap that crop one of these days; and if yoij marry him, you will have the most of it to gather in. We want a religion for both worlds, for this because we are living in it? for the next because we are going to it?one that prepares for the next by right living in this?a religion that softens the step and gives melody to the voice that checks imDatience and religion not merely for the church and the prayer meeting, but for business, for the family and for everyday life; a religion of both faith and works; and of works as founded on faith; a religion of principles as well as feeling, of right habit as well as occasional impulse, that projects the honeymoon into the harvest moon, and makes the happy home like the figtree, bearing at once the beauty of the tended blossoms and the glory of the ripened fruit, a religion that shall level the ruts and gullies and rocks in the pathway of life and give joy in that pathway to all who are in it. o SHE HAD FREQUENT AND SEVERE ATTACKS MRS. LANDRETH SAYS SHE WAS HARDLY ABLE TO DO HER HOUSEWORK Declares She Believes Tanlac Will Do As Much For Others at* For Her. "Tanlac is a fine medicine and it certainly did prove a fine tonic for me," declared Mrs. H. C. Landreth, of Blake St., Greenville. "I suffered from a badly weakened, run down condition, and I was hardly able to do my housework. I was subject to frequent and severe headaches, and every time one of these attacks came I would have to stay in bed at least twenty-four hours, and I would hardly be able to do anything for two or j three days. "My appetite had almost com- j pletely left me, I had indigestion badly, and at times it would keep me from resting well at night. Really, though. I could not sleep well at any time. "It has been aooui six monuis since I stopped taking Tanlac, and I took three bottles. Tanlac quickly broke up those spells of sick headache and I have not had an attack since I began taking the remedy. My appetite was improved a great deal, my system was built up and my stomach was toned up so my food agreed with me and T am not troubled with indigestion now. The remedy also quieted my nerves, and F eot so I could sleep well. "I certainly am glad to tell the public of Tanlac, for I believe it will doas much for others as it did for me. I am glad to recommend this medicine, for I consider it worthy of recommendation." Tanlac, the master medicine, is, sold By Kingstree Drug Co.. Kings-' tree. Farmer's Drug Co., Hemingway; S. S. Aronson, Lanes; R. P. Hinnant, Suttons; W. D. Bryan, Bryan. I *? I StylepiiisC j 425-<301 King For: race 1 14-Feet Flues, the 16-Feet Flues, the 18-Feet Flues, the 20-Feet Flues, the 22-Feet Flues, the i . ~ , ? All Floe Iron the ; and workmanship the hi j liamsbnrg comity. Thi hot 1 guarantee the goo j your orders, will book th I when'you need them. I j of iron to be had, but t | Write, Phone or1 J. B. Al GREELY\ You can't teach and old dog ne1 tricks, but that doesnt keep man a man past 40 from imagining the some day he's going to beat Chic Evans playing golf. r inTTc lomw p?^ Sold in ! stree Dr S*/>c Store > Sale: II FLUES! set, - - $18.00 | set, - - 20.00 | set, - - 22.50 I set, - - 26.75 AA AA set, - - zy.uu j very best to be bought, ist ever offered in Wil- i s is saying a whole lot, i ds to be right Send me j ? 1 -L! J-fc I em now ana snip or aeuver Don't delay. There is lots lot the men to make floes. Wire, 3-27-4t Isbrook I fILLE, S. C. v Men are unusually clever in solvy ing other people's problems, bat it they seem to make just as many k blunders as the other fellows do when it comes to settling their own. Dressed for on the Homi THE well-dressed part of his ba advance. His clothes help pearsonality across. Styleplus are m by a unique methodof great volume. 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