Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r "Don't Put Off U ' Tomorrow What Be Done Today." < %v Pont pa* off bvjrtK fee ?1 r pledped to b?jr whea yea elpat Mala improve the ahowlac of : faff the iti? aa early ae 1 pledped to hey. Help uaele SOON aad aa OFTEN aa poeeil *' NOTHING IS SA> TYPHOID FLY TRUTHS THAT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW 1. Where do young flies live? In filth and manure. 2. Where do flies first dirty their mouths and feet? In every kind of1 filth imaginable, being bred in fllth they are infected by it. 3. Is anything too dirty or bad smelling for flies to eat? No. 1 4. Where does the fly go when it flieB from the vault, the manure pile or the spittoon? (a) It may wipe its feet upon the clean lips of your sleeping baby; (b) It may carry germs into the open wound on your hand; (c) It may track over the butter, the meat, or take a bath in the milk. 6. Is the fly merely a nuisance? 1 No. It is very dangerous. 6. Why is the fly considered dangerous? It is man's worst pest. It is more dangerous than rattlesnakes or tarantulas. It carries deadly infectious diseases. 7. What diseases does the fly carry? It carries typhoid fever, tuberculosis, and various intestinal diseases. I 8. How does the fly carry disease I germs? The germs stick to its legs, mouth-parts, hairs, wings and feelers. 9. What is the correct name of this human pest? The typhoid fever fly. 10. Has it ever caused anyone's 1 death? It killed more American soldiers in the Spanish-American war than all the weapons of the Spaniards. It has killed thousands of soldiers during the present European war. 11. Why is typhoid fever so prevalent during the summer and fall? Because flies are most numerous during those seasons. 12. Why is typhoid fever common i ki one community and not in anoth- | er? Largely because the common | house fly is abundant in one locality and is controlled in the other. 13. Where are flies most abun- 1 dant? Where there i8 most filth. 14. How shall we kill the fly? (a) Destroy all fllth about the house and yard; (b) Put lime into the vault 1 and over the manure; (c) Trap all flies before they enter your home by using wire fly traps; (d) Kill all flies large or small, with a "swatter," 1 (e) Use sticky fly paper or fly poisons around the house or store; (f) Pour a borax solution over manure, filth or other places where bhe fly may rear its young. PEACE AND WAR The minister was struggling to put l on a new four-ply collar, and the 1 perspiration was starting from every pore. , "Bless the collar!" he ejaculated. "Oh, yes, bless it! Bess the bessed collar!" "My dear," said his wife, "what is , your text for this morning's ser- , mon?" "F-fourteenth verse, f-fith-fifth Psalm," he replied, in short gusps. "The w-words of his m-mouth were | s-smoother than b-butter but w-war , was in his h-heart."?Tit Bits. tw&Sl : tassg* RBtlUM Buy Them And Help Win The War TOM BAl* BACK GIVES OUT Plasty of CktiUrfitU Reader* Htvt ThU EiparUaca. You tax the kidneys?overwork them? They can't keep up the continual train. The back may give out?it may ache and pain; Urinary troubles may set in. Don't wait longer?take Doan's Kidney Pills. Can Chesterfield people doubt the following evidence? Lee Ellis, Lancaster, S. C., Says: "I strained my back and I believe this caused trouble with my kidneys. My back ached all the time and when I lay down I couldn't sleep. If 1 lifted ten pounds, something in my back seemed to snap. I got Doan's Kidney Pills and one box entirely cured me. I haven't had an ache, since." y, Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Ellis had. Feetar-MUburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. ?| ntil Can iff tniaii Btamffe which 701 >4 tha W. 8. 8. pledge la Jama, ranr oounty and elate by buyMMvlbla in tba months you Bam by buying W 8. 8. M bla. Make your pladga good* fED BY DELAY 1 1 1 "ERV1VAL I' AMERICANO" , EVERYBODY WAS SHOIITINC . "It seems to be quite stylish to 1 wear a mustache and the longer the ( better. The captain of the boat will 1 never have to wear glasses as his 1 protects his eyes from all trash, wind 1 and glare. ( "We landed yesterday but spent 1 the day on the boat. So the people did not see much of us until the pa- : rade in the afternoon. They did not 1 know we were coming and had no 1 chance to make arrangements, but 1 the way they turned out, cheered and ' showed their spirit was something * wonderful. "They filled the road with flowers * and threw them from the streets, windows and house tops. Everybody 51 that could talk was shouting 'Erviva 1' 1 Americano!' ' "I could not but smile when I c thought of the boys at home paying v $1.60 for a wee handful of flowers to try to win a lady fair and here we are walking on them. There was ' roses, red, white and blue carnations, c daisies, sweet shrub, oleander and r lots of others. ;l "It was easy to see that they had ' their whole heart in it. "All the men either have on a uni- ' form or a black band on their arm v and most of the women wear black ' They don't have the bright cheerful v look of the girls at home but they are r very, very pretty. r "After the parade we went up on Lop of a hill overlooking the city and Q listened to some speeches which were ' very good. t "The people sure have faith in the L United State and look on Wilson as :i the greatest man in the world. f "After that we went to our barracks and after seeing the clean S whitewashed walls, and sheets we r were very much pleused and we went t out to look about. I saw a sunset which I have heard so much about. I t think this is a very pretty place, as r well as being historical. 1 "The days are very long here and e it was still light when we went to i bed at 10 p. m. I don't understand r it, as we are further north than New c York. Anyway one boy from Sally, v South Carolina, discovered something crawling up his pretty white sheet \ and said something about it and t pretty soon the battle begun. Shoes t were flying in all directions, we then t got out our hatchets and charged the < walls which were alive with them, af- < ter about half an hour of hard flght- t ing we killed a number and drove y the rest to cover. But still there was not much sleep to be gained. i Two Days Later "We were let out yesterday and i went up wwn ana moKcn irounn i There is an American V. M. C. A < where we got some papers and candy. It is run by ladies who are very nice. "Things are very cheap at present and I hope they won't run prices up. I got ome big meal, all that I could eat, and it only cost 2 V4 lire, or about 15 cents. The best wine is o-ily 24 :ents a quart or two lire. Fruit is also plentiful and cheap. Thay Jon't make ice cream and the drmlo are nc good, so the most sensible and beau tiful thkig to do is to get a good wine. "We marched out to camp today and put up our tents and are getting 1 itcpiffht. I am at the present sitting ground in my new home which I tmnk I will Ilka better than the big base hospital. "SUCENK." 1 Eugene Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. j W. E. Avery, of Columbia, age 19, volunteered last year and went to Italy with the Ambulance Corps organized by Dr. Wyman. He writes the following interesting letter describing the arrival of American soldiers on Italian soil; 'Dear Papa : "We have at last set foot on land and are very well satisfied so far. "We had a dandy trip. I was in no hurry for it to come to an end. I wish I could tell you about all we saw, but if I did, about all you would Set would be a lace curtain. "We saw a number of United States sailors and tthey sure were glad to see us. I met five boys from South Carolina. I don't know who was the happiest. We gave them tobacco in exchange for candy. The band played and we had a good time together. "When we were leaving they here all up and down the ropes and mast. It looked as if they were everywhere from the water to the clouds. One fellow was standing on the crow's nest with one foot and waving the other. I have never seen such cheering before. The crews of an Itaian boat also showed a great enthusiasm, but of course there were not so many. We saw some kind of a boat of almost every nature. /ancc and slowly their encircling ring dosed about the village. As the ring Irew closer and the defenders suw ;heir doom approaching, they redoujlcd their fire, but still the Americans :ame on unfaltering like a storin or he unavoidable stroke of fate. "When the Americans reached the r.rccincts of the village their : r? leased and, with one wild yell, they losed with the foe. The fierce up oar gave place to strange silence i is man grappled with man. Only the dash of steel on steel and the groans if the stricken could be hard. "The issue was never in doubt for in instmr.. At this kind of fighting .he Amoric u> is more than equal to my Prussian Guardsmen, and in little nore than ten m nutes all was over Except for a few prisoners, every jcrman in the village had breathed lis last. Such was the final capture of Jprincroa "During the night the enemy twice 1 ittempted to retake Sergy, but each 1 ime he was repulsed with heavy ' obscs. Then he made a fierce assault ] >n Meurcy farm, east of Seringes, < vhich was piled with the dead, which I le bad left there the day before, when 1 very man defending It died at his post ' There again the enemy was unsuc- 1 essful, though not until steel had ] :rossed steel in the big farmyard ind the heaps of German slain had < teen doubled in the ruins about it. ' "This was classic fighting, indeed? ' nan against man, and the better to < vin. There was no call for quarter. The pride of the professional soldier I vas up against the pride of the free- i nan, both preferrin death to sur- t ender. "Later Ln the morning the fighting ' xtended still further eastward, and n every case the Germans who at acked were annihilated. Later cume he attack on Serines and an attempt 1 it the same time to drive the Allies ' rom Hill 187, west of Seringes. ? "There for the first time since the t Vllies crossed the Ourcq the Germans < nuy be said to have definitely taken he offensive. 1 "All through the day's fighting the ? nemy's airplanes attempted in the ( nost daring manner to assist in the >attle. Early in the morning Bix 1 nemy planes succeeded in penetrat- ng as far as La Croix Blanche farm, 1 lear lye Fere forest. They swooped 5 lown close above the roads in the 'alley and fired upon allied troops. "Members of the Prussian Guard, vho were taken prisoner, state that heir orders were to hold the line nt ( ill costs, and well they obeyed. All hree of their battaions were apparently in the line on this memorable lay, which ended everywhere in victory for the Allies, although there I vas no great gain of ground. "During the following night ground '1 near Cierges was captured by the i1 Americans. This advance will make |1 it possible for the troops in this sec- 1 tor to join hands with the conquerors >f Sergy and Seringes." 1? NO MIRACLE WORKER . Don't criticise the editor because he don't get out a splendid paper every reek. Some weeks there's no ads, no news?no anything doin' that would make the paper interesting, and if the editor had brains enough to make every paper a hummer in spite of such a handicap he could ir.ake big money somewhere else, and wouldn't have to edit a paper in a imall town.?Howard (Kan) Courant. 666 cures Headaches, Biliousness, Less ef Appetite, or that tired aching feelincr. due to Malaria or r,nlH?' Pma Tonic. 251 #N mmmmmsBmsxamarnmmmmtmmtwaema RELENTLESS RING WIPED GERMANS OUT London, .luly 31.?Yesterday was a day of hard in-and-out fighting on the American front, telegraphs the Reuter correspondent on the front north of the Marne, who says the final capture of Seringes by the Americans was an especially creditable achievement. After the Americans took the village on Monday, the Germans made no infantry attack on the place, but kept up a constant artillery and machine gun fire to drive them out. This continued all day Tuesday, and toward evening the enemy seemed to think that the spirit of the defenders might be broken. Then they began to emerge from the Ncsles forest in , i way that seemed to forecast a fresh lttcnipt to take the village. Of the fighting which followed the correspondent writes: "The Americans, after three days a i < ? ... ,i lu-anu-iro lighting through viluges, had learned subtlely and were letermined to have a real fight to a inish. They consequently withdrew is if retiring from Seringes and the Germans crept down from the high ground, convinced they had their opponents beaten. Additional Gorman i .roops came pouring in until the town vas occupied as it never had been pefore. "But as the new occupants began o organize their defenses they found hat bullets appeared to be coming in from three sides of the village, and t was not long before they discoversd that the Americans, whilo withIrawing from the front of the town, pad begun an encircling movement on poth sides, thus forming a ring completely uround it. "Then came tragic fighting. The Prussian Guard had voted not to surrender and their opponents were just is anxious to sec the thing through, rt was an affair of small arms, but .he Americans proved better shots ind slowly picked off men here and :here. "Then the Americans began to ad wipppL.jji i.im 11 11 pi i ? GERMANS WONDER IF ALL IT TOL Amsterdam, July 26.?The impre sion that the Franco-American coun er-oflfensivc has made on the Germai at home is perhaps best illustratt by an article written by Deput Traub of the Prussian lower house the Pan-German newspaper, T1 Tageliche Rundschau. Traub fierce manes me croaKers "wno dare doul the official headquarters reports < victory." He makes a desperate appeal fc "more nerve" and "more faith," an blunders thus: "If 'der Alte Fritz' Frederick th great walked the streets today an saw the people'? long faces he woul say: 'Remember the seven years' wa when fortune was often dead again: us. Why grumble because affairs o the Marne are not going as well ? expected? Devil take you. You ough to be ashamed of yourselves.' " The Germun military commentt tors have begun complimenting th allied commander, General Foch, no' that they are no longer able to cor ceal success from the German public The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, fc instance, refers to him repeatedly e an "able leader," while General vo Ardenne in the Tabeblatt frankly at mits that the shortening of the Gei man line had become necessary u the result of the French generaliss mo's "impetuoufe counteroffensive." Credit for Foch It is noticeable also that all th German newspapers speak of the r? cent operations as a "defensive hal tie." And General von Ardenne cret its General Foch with a plan to e: tend his line northward with the ol jcct of attacking the crown prince army in the rear as well as on th flank. This coupled with the diflicu zigzag formation of the German line: where the fighting is proceeding i the wooden wilderness to the soutl west of Rheims, he says, makes concentration of the German force advisable. The commentator goes o at great length to explain to his Gei man readers that this means nothin serious, and if any ground is yielde it is of course enemy ground. In VorwHprt* Col Rirhunl C.?.wiL it two or three days in succession. Ji did this yet without result. We becair desperate, he suffered so. He was swo lea terribly. He told me his sufferir could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedlord's Blacl Draught. I made him take s big do* and when ft began to act he fainted, t was in such misery, but he got relief at began to mend at once. He got we and we both feel he owes his life Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help y< to keep fit, ready for the day's wor Try *1 NC-i: pays a handsome tribute to Gener? Foch for profiting by past experience and gaining his end by launching flank attack. "He succeeded," Co onel Gaedke Bays, and he adds whu for a German is an astounding n< mission, "mainly because the arme assistance of the Americans prove effective." Presence of Americans. "Tonnage and measures of safet at sea, seem to have been provided i sufficient measure for the bringing c hundreds of thousands of Americar across the ocean," continues th writer. "They have rapidly assimila ed the art of war, for war is a quic and thorough trainer." It is incorrect to regard Foch's ui dcrtaking only as a measure for r< lieving his front under the Germa pressure, Colonel Gaedke adds. ] was rather, he declared, a well pr? pared bid for regaining his freedoi af action. The writer, howevr, mair tains that after the initial succesi the course of Foch's onslaught wo jpent on the third day and that sine that time he has made no furthc progress in his dash for Soisson: rhus he considers that General Foch' :ounteroffensive has brought aboii 10 radical change in the situation an remains a mere interlude in the grea Irama. "The day has been quieter on th mttle front." says the official stati nent issued by general headquarter :his evening. AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF VISIT TO AMERICAN Amsterdam, July 29.?Returnin icre from a visit to France, a coi respondent of The Handelsblad write i long article of enthusiastic admira don for American achievements an roncludes: "From America issues a fore igainst which no European nation ca stand. It is gigantic force which i ieveloping calmly and scientifically. "The German people are told tha the u-boat will be able to conjure th American danger, but the Germa people have not seen what I hav ?een." TERRIBLYJWOLLEN mfieriag Described As Tortar Relieved by Black-Draught. RotsvL''t, Ga.? Mrs. Kite Lee Able, < this place, writes: "My husband is a rngtneer, and once while lifting, he ir lured himself with a piece of heavy mi chlnery, across the abdomen. He ws so sere he could not bear to press o himself stall, on chest or abdomen. H weighed 165 lbs., and tell oil until ti weighed 110 lbs., In two weeks. He became constipated and tt looke like he woelddis. We had three differei doctors, yet with all their medicine, h bowels failed to act. He would turn u a ten-cent bottle of castor oil. and drln ... .<IJ.NII m ?,I (. ' ?? - ii nfif n WHY LIVE IN A DIRTY TOWN D I have in mind two towns, s- Entering one, the railroad runs be t- tween two rows of dirty back yardt is filled with tin cans and rubbish. ;d Entering the other, it passes house ty neatly painted, hack ya-ri\ with How in ers in them, and streets swept clean. ?e These two towns had the same pop ly ulation five years ago. i>t But recently two new factories >f have moved to one of them; rea estate values have advanced; nev >r houses are being built; verybody i: id prosperous and happy. And the residents of the other towi ie cannot understand their "bad luck." d This year G,000 cities and towns ii d the United States will set aside on< ir week as a clean-up and paint-up week Jt The greatest miracles of moderr n times have been performed with bon is fires, drain-pipes, soap ami paint. >t The Philippines have been made i healthier place to live in thun tin i- average American town, e Typhoid has been stamped out ol w Serbia. i- The Panama canal zone has beer J. transformed from a dismal, unhealthj <r swamp to a wholesome place foi is homes. n The French, with a force of 110,1 000, lost 22,000 lives in their egorl r- to build the canal; our deaths wert is i,uuu out ot an average force of 32,' i- 000. Our record there was nothing shorl of miraculous?and a clean-up cam e paign did it. i- Last year Cleveland, in its Cleant Up and Paint-Up week, disposed ol 1- refuse sufficient to fill a train threi c- and one half miles long. >- Another middle western town gath '? ered its boys together, and, by offer ic ing a reward for each 100 tin cans It abolished its unsightly back yards ir s, a single day. n "Help us Clean Up Philadelphia," >- was the slogan that banished the dirt ? in that city. "Don't let your good cigar start ? n bad fire," was one of Rochester's batf tie cries. K A Clean-Up and l'aint-Up week d means less sickness, fewer flies, better children, and higher property val e ues. il There was an old Roman nam's ed Crasus. He trained a band of ?? -i - " - aiavi-.i iu ue nremen, masons, an<l I- painters. Then he made it his business to buy up houses on fire, and put I- the fire out. Also he bought house? <1 that needed painting and painted <1 them. And his houses increased so much in value that he became the richest y man in Home. n "There is no better test of the civ>t ilization of a community than this 13 How much paint does it use?" >3 A wise man said that. It is not tfiven to you to found s religion or make a j?reat invention 01 discover a new continent. But you can muke your town i - cleaner, better place to live in. n And by so doin^ you tfivc a littli 't push to the Chariot of Civilization. You become, in a small but impor tant way, a co-worker with Prome' theus and Socrater and Plato and s? Franklin Irnd Watt and Kd'son and is e"en Providence itself.?Bruce Bar0 ton, in "Kvery Week." r *' POULTRY MANURE VALUABLE s Lt Poultry manure is more valuable ,j than the manure of any other comtt mon farm animal, its analysis shows, and is particularly well adapted to e gardening. Poultry raisers should either use it on their own gardens or s sell it, thus increasing the profits of j their Hocks. , DDICnWCDC DTI PC !/>? i\c.L.icr i nv.7i\uuun* S LY ORGANIZED?EXTRA WARE HOUSE TO BE AT COPENHAGEN K r" The American Red Cross, through IS t its representative at Berne, Switzer j land, Carl P. Dennett, is forwarding supplies to all American prisoners of e war confined in German prison camps n When this work was started the sup is plies consisted mainly of bread, made in and shipped from Berne, and supe plenientary packages of food shipped n from time to time from London e through the British Red Cross. The business of caring for om - prisoners is now organized on a mori practical bases. The American Red Cross has leased a large wan house at Berne and it is in the hand of ar efficient organization. The War Department has shipped to this ware house food and clothing for the mili tary prisoners. The naval prisoner) >1 are furnished with food and clothing * by the American Red Cross, and ai >- accounting 01 tne cost ot these sun I- plies is given to the Navy Depart H merit, which in turn reimburses th? n Red Cross for the expenditures made 'e In the case of civilian prisoners, muni '? of whom were taken from torpedoec ships in the early days of the war food and clothing is supplied entire); by the Red Cross. ^ As soon as a man is officially re 'P ported as a prisoner of war, a twent; ^ pound parcel of nourishing food i svnt him each week, as well as pro J? per clothing, certain luxuries, toile articles and tobacco. The War I)e partment has furnished uniforms fo the enlisted men, but as it was no able to furnish uniforms for the offi ^ eers, the Red Cross has established tailor shop at Berne, where officers U uniforms are made and sent thos officers who are confined in (ierma prison camps. Ml |c< 660 contains no alcohol, arseni< 31 | nor other poisonous drugs. 2 7 UST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMP PURCHASERS Shiloh School District j G. L. Adams 1120.00 J. P. Atkinson 25.00 8 S. T. Atkinson 50.00 H. J. Burr 5.00 J. D. Buskin 25.00 J. R. Buskin 10.00 J. H. Brown 25.00 s J. I). Buskins 5.00 j J. R. Boan 30.00 / I). L. Brown 50.00 s G. N. Clanton 40.00 J. S. Campbell 10.00 ^ 8. R. Campbell 5.00 James Cab 5.00 1 D. C. Campbell 30.00 , J. A. Dease 50.00 j. T. Dease 120.00 , J. L. Douglass 100.00 D. A. Douglass 20.00 Emma Douglass 5.00 k V. Douglass 5.00 , A. Douglass 5.00 P. Douglass 5.00 ?j ess L?ennic' ZU.UU W. II. Douglass 5.00 j A. A. Douglass 20.00 r O. II. Douglass 20.00 J. S. Douglass 100.00 D. V. Douglass 20.00 S. I). Ellis 100.00 II. K. Goodner 10.00 , Mary Hancock 5.00 Cora Hancock 5.00 Mattie Hancock 5.00 E. Y. Hancock 5.00 C. S. Hancock 10.00 J. L. Hancock 10.00 Clevelund Jenkins 20.00 r P. L. Johnson 20.00 , J. B. Jordan - 5.00 J. M. Johnson 5.00 G W Johnson 25 00 Mrs W L Melton 5 00 W L. Melton 10.00 [ Mrs. Jeel Melton 15.00 Toell Melton 15.00 > Mrs. It. E. Melton 5.00 J. P. Melton 10.00 VV. W. McNair 100.00 t I). A. Mnrtin 5.00 J. L. Nicholson 15.00 Henry Oliver 15.00 . J. T. Oliver 40.00 Mrs. Elsa Oliver 10.00 Walter Oliver 10.00 R. Oliver 50.00 W. P. Oliver 50.0 r A. C. Oliver 50.00 Mamie Oliver 55.00 W. I. Oliver 35.00 Rufus Oliver 15.00 | D. W. Oliver 20.0 W. D. Oliver 40.00 S. S. Oliver 30.00 ! W. J. Purvis 10.00 W. T. Pittman 50.00 D. T. Ratcliff 50.00 R. C. Sultan 30.00 J. C. Sultan 30.00 J. R. Sultan 30.00 Mrs. J. It. Sultan 30.00 t mrs, nancy csencrs :>.uu r P. II. Sullivun 5.00 W. A. Sullivun 35.00 j L. O. Therrell 5.00 ri O. H. Therrell 10.00 t; A. H. Terry 15.00 ti Mrs. B. C. Wadsworth . . 10.00 a Lee Wadsworth 5.00 v II. C. Wadsworth 35.00 s< W. T. Whiteley 5.00 o V. B. Waddell 10.00 d L. B. Wilkerson 10.00 f? W. T. Wilkes 5.00 'i Shiloh School District Lizzie Burr 5.00 Sl Orland Burr 10.00 w J. I). Burr 25.00 fl R. A. Burr 10.00 w C. J. Burch 10.00 V Roy Burr 5.00 ? John Brighman 5.00 ri J. II. Bennett 10.00 c< W. J. Burchunun ....... 10.00 01 R. . Buchanan 6.00 S. J. Bureh 10.00 ai W. J. Bureh 15.00 P Neil Campbell ......... 5.00 t( W. E. Coward 10.00 11 , Sam Chapman 20.00 P Allen Campbell 5.00 Cl John Campbell 5.00 R. II. Crawford 10.00 a A. L. Chapman 5.00 01 J. P. Curtis 5.00 ,r Kddie Dayes 10.00 n J. F. I)iKs 25.00 bl Mrs. nna J. Doujfass .... 10.00 P1 Sidnev Douelass ...... 5.00 a1 I W. J. Douglass 5.00 ^ > Mrs. VV. J. Davidson . . . 15.00 ^ E. D. DriKgin 100.00 '1 Hon Davis 10.00 IT T. II. Douglass 50.00 u ' Velma Douglass 10.00 '} t Valee Douglass 6.00 *' 1 Sam Dix 10.00 E. M. Davidson 5.00 Ben Evans 10.00 01 Coy Evans 20.00 * ' * James Evans #. . . . 10.00 r : .lulu Evans 10.00 1 Ira Kundorburk 10.00 ' P. T. Funderburk 6.00 ^ C. B. Gardner 30.00 0 - I.enard Gardner 5.00 E. D. Goodale lo.OO n ' A. G. Gullcdge . . .^ 5.00 n ' Edd Hildretb 5.00 ' Finley Hurst 5.00 c f Philip Hurst 5.00 M Mrs. Lizzie Harmon .... 5.00 ' A. P. Hurst 10.00 a If J. A. lluneycutt 10.00 * J. M. Hurst 10.00 0 J. A. Hurst ae.oo t Mrs. J. W. Hurst 5.00 Hoyt Hurst 5.00 r J. A. Hurst 20 00 t J N. Jenkins 25.00 I- T. R. oJreian 5.00 H Will Johnson 15.00 A. L. Johnson 40.00 e W. M. Kelly 30.00 n M. A. Kelly 15.00 Mrs. M..A. Kelly 5.00 G. W. Lett 5.00 A. J. Lewis 15.00 5[ Will Lewis 5.00 ?a????an?? D. Mims 10.00 rj Mrs. R. S. McFarlan .... 6.00 W. H. Mclntire 6.00 James Mclntire 6.00 S. C. L'ouglass 16.00 GeorKe Manicum 10.00 T. L. Melton 10.00 A. B. Morrison 30.00 D. J. Martin 10.00 Mrs J. W. Merriman .... 20.00 J. B. Merriman 26.00 J. W. Merriman 26.00 W H. Middleton 25.00 Mrs. J. B. Morrison .... 20.00 M. N. Malloy 5.00 D. J. Merriman 5.00 Nelson McFarlan JO.00 Niven Queen 6.00 Paul Odom 10.00 James Odom 10.00 I). T. Odom 20.00 Walter Oliver 25.00 J. A. Oliver 10.00 W. C. Oliver 25.00 m. vj. rait 5.00 C. I). Purvis 5.00 Mrs. F. B. Poole 25.00 Roy Rivers 1000 T. J. Rhyne 5.00 I. R. Therrell 60.00 John B. Ruvis 20.00 J. D. Rivers 15.00 Jessie A. Rivers 15.00 Kirby Rivers 65.00 Henry Smith 15.00 J. C. Shaw 5.00 E. M. Stanton 5.00 J. L. . mith 40.00 D. C Smith 30.00 J. C. Smith 10.00 J. II. Smith 100.00 A. L. Smith 185.00 M. W. Shaw 5.00 Watt Selers 15.00 D. A Smith 75.00 Tom Smith 5.00 Mrs. Lizzie Sellers 10.00 W. A. Sellers 25.00 Isaac Shaw 10.00 Will Tucker 15.00 I.. II. Turnage 10.00 W. T. Titer roll 5 Oo A. C. Therrell 5.00 ?. M Therrell 5.00 Luther Therrel 15.00 W. I). Therrell 15.00 W. T. 'Furnace 10.00 Henry Turnage 20.00 Oscar Turnajje 5.00 Luther Turoaj*e 5.00 II. E. Watson 5.00 Dan White 5.00 J. E. Watson 20.00 Lowell Watson 5.00 R. L. Watson * 5.00 Edwin L. Wise 15.00 Fred Watts 5.00 Thomas Wadsworth 5.00 Alvin Williams 20.00 Rainey iWlliams 35.00 P. W. Williams 20.00 T. L. Watson 40.00 Roy White 5.00 W. O. W. Camp at Shiloh House 10.0(1 PAIN AS A FRIEND Pain is a message sent to the brain to uport that some part of the body is in rouble, and to ask for relief. It is, he re fore, not an unmixed evil, but bane or a blessing,, according to the iew that we take of it. Many perins, especially those whose nervous rganixations are acutely sensitive read pain, both for themselves and 3r others to such a degree that their rst instinct is to do something-anyling-if only the distress can be checkJ. They refuse to listen to the mesige, and think only of hushing it. If e adopt the view that pain is a faithul servant bringing us a message, e alter our whole altitude toward it. Ie learn to listen patiently and to rganize relief wisely. Hut we must umember that there is a pain that in and must be borne, and pain that innof and should not be borne. In certain kinds of accident, such s extensive burns or lacerations, the hysician always gives the speediest imporary rlief that is in his power nd then removes the sufferer to a lace where he can give him proper nri? In nuch / ??< u lorphine needle, or for some other notlync, is a perfectly legitimate ne. Hut there are certain kinds of itense pain that ought not to be imlediately masked with an anodyne, ecause it is very necessary that the hysician should be able to incorporte their messages in his diagnosis, ometimes, as, for example, when ?ere is urgent need of an operation, uieting the patient with morphine light mean that when the effect of te drug had worn off and the pain egan to call attention again to the iseased condition it would be too ite to save the patient. Many of the pains we suffer are oward pains. We know very well hat a little courage would give us elief, but we are s?? much afraid of nc oenusi s cnair or 01 ine surgeon s ince or probe that we temporize rom day to day and so endure a , rent deal of unnecessary suffering Pain is a good servant and a had uister. We should learn to heed its fiessagc and then dismiss it as quicker as possible. When it is of the hronic type and cannot be dismised, w should consult a trained physician, le will do his best to render it bearhie and he will save us from adding he bunders and penaties of selfosing to our troubles. N - ii . ;