davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Ineffective Remedies.

The lamentable modern evils Chris
tian and praiseWorthy souls make
strenuous efforts to abolish or at least
mitigate, but alas their noble work
meets, unfortunately, with final dismal
failure. The various associations, or
ganized periodically, to prevent the
onward march of moral laXity, must at
last confess their impotency in the
warfare.
The remedies of the medical pro-
fession, Notwithstanding it's marked
advancement, prove to be powerless to
arrest the increasing moral depravity
Skillful physicians and surgeons sue.
coed not in stopping the growing
physical degeneracy. The courts ac
complish some valuable work against
crime, but their effects lack durability
1 Law touches not the human heart, the
!, throne of vice, nor do its decisions OF
lpunishments avail in the domain Of
human conscience. Law only regards
exterior actions
| As for public opinion, the sympathies
thereof, are frequently misplaced and
its dictates are unreasonable anC
erroneous. Treacherous, inconsistent
and transitory, public opinion con
dones its f1atterers, favors its devotees
seeks its own interest, condemns, yea
persecutes virtue and sanctions wrong
doings. "They call evil good anC
good evil, says Holy Writ. Under it:
wicked sway, mortals live by appear
ances. Public opinion makes slaves o
fits adherents, slaves to fashion, slaves
to ungodly customs, slaves to com
promising, dishonest and vicious prac
\ tinoc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
The Only Remedy.

The Catholic Church stands as the
sole uncompromising defender of the
inviolability of the contents of the
Bible, the sole infallible interpreter
thereof, the veritable champion of
tradition, the unfinching upholder of
the written and unwritten Word of
God, the Bible and tradition being her
safe and solid rule of faith. Unity
and consistency, therefore, stamp the
Catholic Church, qualities she has
maintained for almost two thousand
years, despite attempts to introduce
Oneness of doctrine evi
IDENTIFY marks the true Church, whose
voice over three millions of Catholics
obey throughout the Universe and be-
lieve il and practice her doctrine
zone Lord, one faith, one baptism,
says the Apostle. The living infallible
voice of the Church preserves this adj
mirable and renowned unity of her
members. The Catholics belief must
correspond with the tenets of the
Church of Rome.
The Catholic Church alone, view her
wonderful power in the domain OF
human conscience, her effective in
cuIcation of duties to God, neighbor
and self, her salutary doctrine OF he'll
and heaven, and accountability to God
of thoughts, words, and deeds, is the
certain and unmistakable remedy
against growing materialistic tenden
Ecies. She alone was appointed by
Christ, her Founder, and not by any
nation, parliament, or man, almost
twenty centuries ago to announce tt
all men, to king and peasant, rich and
poor, the capitalist and the laborei
what to believe and what to do fol
eternal salvation. go We into the
whole world and preach the gospel t.
every creature. He that believeth and
is baptised shall be saved, but he thai
believeth not shall be condemned.'
The Church, the mOuthpiece Of Coo
on earth, teaches mankind that the
sanction of human conduct must be
| no other than that of the Infinite God
otherwise morality will suffer ship
wreck. Should the errors OF materi
alism captivate men, then the idea o.
right and wrong will vanish Goo
must possess his rightful place il
human affairs. Let the world under
stand that without God all is lost
Ruling, industry, preaching, life with
out God certainly begets chaos The
sacraments of the Church capable O
satisfying human hearts, the divinity
of her marvellous authority, her in
lfallibility in faith and morals, her in
flexible tenacity in conserving tht
sacred doctrines of Christ and Hi
Apostles in all their pristine purity
the incontestable: antiquity Of he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26

Please give me the dates of Luther's
marriage and death and the place OF
his burial.
Luther was born November TO-,
1888, in Eisleben, Saxony, Germany.
He died in the same town on Febru-
airy 18, 154G, and is buried in the court
church at Wittenberg. He joined
the Augustinian Order on July IL,
1905, made his solemns VOWS and was
ordained a priest. He said his first
Mass on May 2, 1907. After he had
aDostatized and by his preaching had
induced some monks and nuns to leave
their monasteries, he married Cis-
tercian nun, Catherine Bora, who with
some of her companions had sought
shelter with him in Wittenberg. This
sacrilegious marriage took place June
10, 1925. There is very reliable
book on Luther, called 1.-The Facts
About Luther" by Monsignor O'Hare,
which will provide you with all the
details of his life.
How can a priest give matrimonial
advice when he himself is not mar
ried?
For the same reason that a doctor
can prescribe for a disease that he
himself never was afflicted with.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Was there ever an English Pope.

Yes, Nicholas Breakspeare, Pope
Adrian ", native of Langley, Hert-
fordshire, who lived many years in a
monastery in France, was made alb
bot, cardinal-delegate to Denmark
and Norway, and finally elected Pope
in November, 1854.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26

Given at Crookston, January 25,
1918.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Sunday schools of the fourth
District which embraces Saluda,
Broad River ard Fork townships Lex
ington County will meet 1880 A.
NJ. Thursday April 11tn, at St.
Michael's Church, Rev. M. D. Huddle
pastor.
All Sunday schools in the district
will please see that their schools are
represented and it would be well to
attend to this next Sunday. Send at
least three delegates from each
school,
All ministers in the District are
members and are earnestly requested
to attend. A full and interesting
programe is prepared and among the
expert workers is the general secre-
tary, Prof. R. D. Webb. Dinner
will be served on the ground. Let
no school or church worker in the
district fail to attend.So plan now to
come and share in the feast that will
be here for soul and body.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

When TIE Dlspatch-News went to
press asst week the Court of Common
Pleas was engaged in the trial Of the
famous Spires will case which was
concluded on Saturday. The ques-
ton before the jury was: did Jas.
H. Spires, deceased, sign and exc
cute the paper in question purport-
ing to be his last will and testament?
The jury answered the question by
saying "yes.'
The estate involves a large amount
of real estate as well as cash, and
was one of the hardest fought cases
ever tried here. Zimmerman Ora
ham & Callison, 7. C. Sturkie and
E. L. Asbill represented the will, and
Judge C. NJ. Efird of the local bar
and Col. D. S. Henderson, of Aiken,
appeared for the contestants.
At the conclusion of the Spires
case the court took a recess until
Monday of this week, when the Court
met promptly at 10 o'clock, under
Uncle Sans new time; and the first
case called was that of Meetze VS..
Barre. This was case growing out
Of the alleged illegal service of dis
tress warrant on the public highway
to collect rent alleged to have been
due the defendants by the plaintiff.
The jury found for the plaintiff the
sum of $4,000 actual damages and
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
WAGES OF MALE FARM,LAB6RR.

The BUREAU OF CROPi'EsPTi-
MATES of the UNITED STAFEsS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULfgREE
has recently made public throtggsse shisls
office the following estimateses peer
tanning to male farm labor Thy ees-
mates are for SOUTH CAR6DlNAA
2; we'll as the UNITED STAFESAsS
A WHOLE.
WAGES OF MALE FARM'LAB62F~
South Carolina per month n with
bo>rd: $500; 1910, s12.o9.H.
UNITED STATES, per monthh1st77
board; 1917 $500; 1910, s12.9SO. e..
Sauth Carolina per month ! witHs6t
beard, 1917, $500; 1910, sf6sS0!.
L; TIED STATES per monthhwftH
e. board 1917, s4O.4s; 19f6y$sE1~-
o.. t...
The average wage per month WITHIN
boz I'd 1916 in SOUTH CAR1gdN4AA
and the average per day oth@sfth@an
for harvest work was s93 withsbeaFdd
ara S1.16 without board.
B. B. Hare, ,....:,
49, " Field Agg.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

$4,000 punitive damages '.Judeege
Bowman reduced the amount iof opu9f'
nitive damages to $4,000. j.
The plaintiff was represehtede byLy
John T. Duncan of Columbia, and tn sEe
defendant by Judge Efird. =.
In the case of Cleopatra wv essFF- p
ger, Administrative, VS.. SoutRerH-n n
Railway Co., a consent verdict dh ifa1 y
vor of the plaintiff for $4,000 &aysrere
corded.
The court is now engaged in ehehe
trial of the case of MarytE cStnaKcs:-
land, Administrative, VS.. Soathekacn
Railway Co., in which plaintiff is IS
seeking to recover $4,000 'foro thstsc
alleged death Of her husband, this'lbe''3
| ing the third trail of the easesAtA Athehe
first hearing Special Judge: MeNlal-
Tough granted non-suit, and l&asasefe
versed at higher court, at thelseseAHd
hearing verdict for $4,000 Wasaseee-
turned, and both sides askedef ofoA
new trial.
Every inch of ground is beSfglkosct
ly contested, ". Boyd Evans, SefoCoi"-
lumbia leading counsel for plaiatAfsH.
being assisted by Judge Efifd,,d MAsI-
ton & Sturkie and E. L. Asbit, llwfHte'e
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer, Of Newstbsassflfsyy yy;,ydidi
vision counsel Of the Southern rR4iN;-
way, is being assisted by Heh:aGeoeo.
Bell Zimmerman. The case WIFI praBr'-
badly last for two or three: da5Ns.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
MRS. .REBECcA LIPPARBo.

Mrs. Rebecca Lippard died 'aath scr
home near Ballentine Friday at THE
advanced age of s3 years. after E&s- =
ing been an invalid for a nunBesEopf Il
years. She is survived by her aasSs-
band; Thomas Lippard, who3:hass "a
number Of relatives and 'frdisssRfaaesirdin 'frisRfaae irdin q
and ant :; ;aro,fnd". the town Of LesMgee5ts!''
Mrs. Lippard was a Miss Fulhhsfe roPt
the Fork section.None Of her rbtfStN
ers and sisters survive. Theefaaae'
al was held Sunday afternoon n ae1
Spring Hill Lutheran Church,. 9"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
MET MONDAY.

The quarterly meeting of the coun
t. ty Medical Society Monday, was well
attended by the profession of the
county with visitors from other coun
ties.
The main topic for discussion was
gone over by DR.. Riser very thorough
.ly in regard to the county health cam
paign now under the direct manage
ment Of our County Health officer.
Dr.. Folk, who is getting his work well
in hand and is well equipped and pre-
pared for this work, which should be
fostered and aided by every human
being inhabiting the entire county.
This is one of the most important
and far reaching efforts ever made
in Lexington county for the better
Sneft 81 sanitation and health Of the
public iHHaayi and every sphere Of
hfag hisssampaign' is for this year
|k1,S k1Ss11s, Is and digging I1 this year DR.: Folk
IS ready to aid in the suppression,
+fsa s tnifaHs theft aahdf B e. management of ali
I coinittagsious oiittas f Infections II and epidemic
outbreaks affof + the protection and
LIbeneffiit7 ofs;the: public and particular
ely tHberculesis in all forms and is pre-
S4s Pared to to 9l9a 3make microscopical exami-
nations for f1; the The medical profession of
Tie county as well as the laity.
:aDr:R ok Hopes soon to- have the
aid of a::trained nurse to aid him in
carrying on his work; and she may
/ probably visit the homes Of the coun-
ty and furnish free instruction as to
the care Of the homes for the better
protection of the inmates against dis
ease and the best sanitary effects
and care of those sick in our homes.
DR.. Folk and the trained nurse,
when she arrives, may be found over
The Home National Bank when need
ed.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
ENROLMENT OF sHlPBDiEbRRB

Lexington County, has aBoap' 3e
applications for positions in the sHipI
builders work, our pro rata slsaafag,e is
80 men we are far short of our In tllHifp
Der. Any one wishing to appIsy i'm
this work will let it be known IT'D oqaESs
Township, Chairman, or address smRe
at Leesville, S. C. and appReaa5Rn n
cards will be furnished them.
D. M. CRosso&;S,
Enrolment Agent.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
PENSION ROLL Continued

J. E. Watson, Leesville.
Sarah Wills, Leesville.
Mary C. Wilson, Lexington.
Henrietta Wise, Pelion.
Sophie Wise, CASTOR.
C. E. Younginer, Clarkes Mill.
V. A. Younginer, Sellwood.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

James -. CIa1C, o"auSSa.
Mary Jane Craps, Leesville.
Elizabeth A. Cumalander, Lexington
y. Elizabeth Derrick, Leesvills.
Lucinda Derrick, Leesyille.
Eliza C. Cumalander.
Mrs. M. E. Derrick, Chaplin.
Martha Derrick, Lorena..
Margaret R. Dority, Broo&land.
Grascie A. Fields, Lexington.
Mary Ann Franklow, Lexington.
Jene Gable, Lexington.
Martha Gregory, Leesville.
Della Gunter, Batesburg.
Bette Gunter, Batesburg.
Mary Gunter, Seivern.
Nancy Gunter, Batesburg.
S. j.. Gunter, Steadman.
Mrs. Ellen Hall, Leesville.
Buena Vista Hallman, Batesburg.
E. C. Hallman, Pricevi1le.
Elizabeth Hallman, Smith.
C. L. Hallman, Lewiedale.
Dona Hallman, Leesville.
Harry J. Hallman, Gilbert.
Ellen Haltiwanger, Peak.
Catherine Hammond.
Laura S. Harmon.
Mary E. Harman, LeesyAe- r...'.
Julia A. Hays, Gilbert
Martha L. Hayes, Number.
Mary C. Hoffman, Swansea.
A. Helen Hooker, Weodford.
Cynthia Howell, Swansea.
C. Ellen Howell, CASTOR.
M. C. Horsey, CASTOR.
Thurzie Hutto.
Vashti Hutto, CASTOR.
Frances 1nger, Lexington. .
Alice Jeffcoat, Brookland. .
Rachel E. Jeffcoat, Wits Mill.
NJ. a.. Johnson, Leesville. ' 49,.
Margaret Jumper, Swansea.
Julia Ann Hammer, Lexington.
Eliza Keisler. 49,. .:.@
Ellen P. Kleckley, Lexington. ., =.
Rebecca Kleckley, Lexington. y....:
Emma E. King, Swansea. .,? 8;
Louise F. Koon, Spring Hill. ,>,,.. E.:
Lucinda Kyzer, Lexington. ..... =
NJ. A. Kyzer, Edmund. :...,x.....
Polite Long, Chaplin. ....r. .;.~
Alvina Lovett, Lexington. ,,,4: .
E.. C. Lybrand, Lexington.
Sallie Mabers. ..., ...>,
Mary NJ. Mack, Swansea. !. Il.
Annie E. Metz, Ballentine. ..r:: +.
Margaret Miles. Gilbert. =:
Mrs. Cassie Miller, Stsadman. -; .
Annie Miller, Lexington. =. -,
George Mitchell, Batesburg. T..
Sarah Nixon, Brookland. =: >> ,
Nancy Myers, New Brookland. =, T..
Margaret Mccarthy, Gilbert.
Elizabeth Oswalt, Leesville.
CtC CTdilCeS, o"dLSSd.
Mrs. Lenora OFT, Swansea.
Minerva Pool, Leesville..
Mrs. Alice Perry, New Brookland.
Alice Rankin, Leesville.
Ann E. Raul.
Carrie Redmond, Swansea.
Julia G.. Roberts, Lexington.
Susan Sharp, CASTOR.
Ellen Sharpe, CASTOR.
Hannah Sharpe, Swansea.
MarciIa Sharpe, Swansea.
Policy Sharpe, CASTOR,
Mary Sente1feit, Lexington.
Amanda z. Shealy, Batesburg.
E. !. Shealy, Summit.
Lara i. Shealy, Ballentine.
Mary L. Shealy, Leesville.
SALE Z. Shealy, Chaplin.
Ada sairey, Lexington.
Eli:s Shirey, Lexington.
E. E. Sigtler, CASTOR.
A. M. Shull, New Brookland.
Elizabeth Spires, Pelion.
Lucy Ann Spires, Lexington.
R. A. Smith, Brookland.
Annie c. Stoudemire, Peak.
Mary c. Swygert, Irmo.
Rebecca Taylor, Summit.
Sarah Ann Taylor, Lewiedale.
Mrs. Frances Turner, Batesburg.
Mary Warren, New Brookland.
Mrs. G. 4. Vansant. Lexington.
Laura Waters, Batesburg.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
TYPHOID FEVER

Soma faes about Typhoid Fever 1t caused by def
nts web sseogAfEed germ and it caused by anything
else gam disease unless gains entrance
into the desve tract people There only method
entrance into the digestive 7aee mouth Therefore the only
method contracting Typhoid Fever by swallowing the Typhoid
germ Where does this from. and why do We ever
swallow it? This all important question easily answered.
the only supply the body discharges Of those who
hare the disease and they swallowed because
propef taken in the disposal Of these discharges
Therefore person with Typhoid Fever has swallowed the dis
charges another person time suffering with the
disease from Typhoid carrer-a who has had
the previous time, but still manufactures
the his digestive tract Investigation has shown that four
per Of all those having diseases carriers These
carriers are the greatest danesr they
Of the facthenee they take precautions
Tho average rate Typhoid per The
Average Of typhoid than fifty dollars each,
counting for the SICK times for
be sick With typhoid than the burial of Four
cert s those recovered typhoid
Danger their family community thus the need for
6snisaion..
. aaET1soDs OF SPREADING TYPHOID. -."
There are three agencies-the hand the fly
The hands of those coming contact with the
s bed clothes and dishes Of Typhoid patient easily
germs their mouths sontamnate the food o others
way the Typhoid
to those about her There record where
Of twenty Of Typhoid with three deaths traced directly
ice served An those who from De
certain chun contracted the disease the made
it and her daughter Investigation showed that hs woman had
had tho disease seventeen years before and that three Of
school teachers who had boarded her home then had i
wise contracted it, besdes almost every member of her
h Examination Of the bowel movement Of this showed
the Of the proof that she
Of infection.
Water to be Of infection must become contaminated
with human eacreta. This is usually brought about by
surface containatothat is excrea is carried by animals.
fowls the we'll from the back Of the unsanary py
and washed into the we'll At is carried by underground
drainage from the privy to the well.
The method Of contracting Typhoid Fever
by Of the house fly This apparently harmless
most dangerous foe health The most breeding
place Of the fly the stable they
about the nnsanay and it from here that they bring the
Of Typhoid Fever and other diseases food upon
tables ,,
METHODS TO USE TO PREVENT TYPHOID
In family in which there Typhoid patients
should be thoroughly screened If there
present she will take the precautons Of
the family acting she should food
fox other member family Be to keep flies
the discharges Of the patient The fact that would
remember is that have this disease The eas
method Of prevention have fly sanitary
each family premises and that they used.
you do not know what type will for
you the State Board of Heah bulletin Disposal
Human the leafet "What of Closet Shall
Eud?" We shall be glad to furnish either both of tbes
upon application.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

11SuIy ~. DSAA1~As
j.. w. Flake, Thor.
Gideon Hall, Leesville.
Enanual Hallman, Lexington
ID. J. HaIIman, Gilbert. -
John ". Lee, New Brookland.
Hugh e. Lewis, Rish's Store.
D. Luther Koon, Fairbanks.
j. Cromwell Mitchell, Leesville.
John F. Rish, Edmund.
L. j. Senn. Lexington.
w. B. shull, Lexington.
J. A. w. Stoudemeyer, Peak.
Jas II. Summer, Peak
CLASS c, NO. z.
Carson Able, Steadman.
James Albertson.
II. A. Argo, CASTOR.
Joseph Il. Buckley, Gala.
j. P. Buckley, ChaDin.
w. E. Black. Lorena,
A. B. Buff, Columbia.
Wade A. Caughman, Lexington.
j. P. s. Clayton.
Marshal Clemmons, Lexington.
w. A. Corley, Lexington.
Wilson T. Cook.
/. Crout, Leesville.
S. P. Dean, LeesviIle.
Henry K. Dellinger, Cayce.
Warren W. Furtick, Swansea. ,
E. E. Gable, Irene.
w. L. Gable, Irene.
r. v. Can't. ....,.
Franklin Hall, Samaria.
Lemuel Hall, Samaria.
Wayne Hall, Batesburg.
E. Hallman, Lexington
D. K. Haltiwanger, Bookter.
r. J. N. Xix, Lexington.
Isiah Howard, Samaria.
James L. Huffstetler, Rightwell.
Frances M. Hutto, Pelion.
Rufus Jeffcoat.
John G.. Kelly.
D. D. Kleckley, Lexington. '
Henry D. Kunkle. .,. .'..s
j. S. Kyzer. Lewisdale.
John T. Kyzer, Rishton.
w. W. Long. Priceville.
J. L. Lowman, Lexington.
S. G. Lowman, Ballentine. g."
Thomas W. Lucas, Swansea.
". E. Matthews, Leesville.
C.. M. Mayer, Little Mountain.
N. S. Metz, Ballentine,
j. W. McGrady, New BrooNand. .'
Levi Price. Gilbert. = -
Frank Rawl, Savilla.
III. ID. Rawls. Thcr.
"A. C. Rawls, Seivern.
II. s. Ricard, Leesville.
b. J. Roof, Lexington.
j. M. Reynolds, Batesburg:
C. D. Rucker, Swansea
j. T. Sawyer, Batesburg.
Jacob Sharp, CASTOR,
R~-N. ~Shull, Lexington. >:-
w. B. Shull, Lexington.
J. a. Shumpert, PeIoa- ..
D. P. Shumpert, CASTOR.
T. M. Sightler, Sandy Run.
w. A. Sightler, CASTOR.
Thomas Smith, Lewiedale.
w. D. Smith. CASTOR.
W. H. Strickland, Brookland.
Jas. A. Summer, Peak.
.Jacon Summer, Chaplin.
H. Pink Summers Peak.
Henry W. Taylor, Lexington.
Jefferson Taylor, Leesville.
J. L. Taylor, Gilbert.
J. M. o. Wannamaker, Sandy Run.
T. /. Warner, Savilla.
William E. Wells, Leesville.
John Whitaker, Swansea.
d. N. Williams, Swansea.
Geo. W. Wingard.
CLASS c, NO. 3.
Sarah Ann Bcuknight.
Frances Bunorick, Peak.
B. M. Cannon, Chaplin.
Matte B. Courtney. samaria.
Julia C. Dunbar, Rishton.
Frances E. Hook, Brookland.
Mary A. Koon, Chaplin.
Louisa Long.
Elizabeth Steele, Lorena.
Tyrza Stuck, Peak.
n. c. Welch, Irene.
Louisa Wessinger, Wessinger.
CLASS c, NO. 4.
Z. B. Altman, 8atesburg.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
NOTICE.

hereby request, that the mggleF
chants of Lexington close their EsttSos1eS stop :
es on Monday 9Th, During the h66I9ffss 66I9fs;'
Of meeting of Conrtv Council OF De. =
fen3e, and attend Il meeting, nothi
ing W" be loSt ~ them ard t viii
silo': 4 "ntr;otic spirit besides Rev
H":.n Z. aryaison, Field Sect. d..
Go. 3. ~a:ner. and Prof: z: NJ.
RI.cher G. Columbia are expected cto'
&e hecc.
D. NJ. CROsSON.%.
Chairman County Council Of
Dnr>nSe.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

BOX P.A~rT AND CAKE WAEk.:
There ii be a box party and bld
time c1I.2 "alk at Gilbert Scif866f
House Saturday evening, April tHe
18th. The proceeds will GO ot6 9TH THE g
school. Everybody come and bfh4fflg
your friends. 2t4
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

WANTED--Guano, meal, oatsts OF
bags of any kind in good condition, n
in a:y quantity and size. Best pfs;tSes
0c;d
. Enterprise Hardware COP.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

Chairman County Council Of
Dnr>nSe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Eating Before .Sieeping

TT is not good plan to sleep directly
L after eating, but it is a good plan
for some people TO rest, Persons who
have pain after eating should always
rest for a while. Many persons find
themselves very greatly refreshed by
ten minutes sleep after n meal. That
does absolutely no harm at ALL but TO
sleep one or two or three hours after
meal Is a very injurious practice.
The stomach does not contract as
rapidly when one is as eep. The gastric
juice Is poured out just as rapidly
when one IS asleep as when one is
awake. ! am satisfied that this is one
Of the causes OF the extreme prevalence
OF acid dysppsa or hyperacidity. More
persons suffer from this trouble than
from any other form of gastric disorder.
Persons who complain of gas in the
stomach generally have an excess of
acid. Persons who complain Of pain.
heartburn. etc. have this excess or
acid. 1t generally preCe1es gastric or
intestinal ulcer. and even gastric cancer.
The practice Of eating late at night
Is a common cause in fact the most
common cause and the most active cause
of this condition, especially the eating
Of meat at these times one can cat
whenever he is hungry If he eats the
right thing. II is just as proper for
one 10 , eau mnG,, ,mlrsf,, n nhs hu, as IT,, ~
ur:.N Wne" ne - 'Is.'' W. II - IN
right thing IL you are going to eat just
before going to bed or late at night
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:, t Co. eau hrsatf.st r. % because t,ion NJ snn.