The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
WE A\
THREE DAY;
SPttlAL
Display of
science an<
tional exhil
Don't fail
l
thus giving
Two high~<
display fire
Te
Daily races
You Cc
OCT. 14-15We
llavo a President.
Minneapolis (Ind.) News. II
We like to feel that Wood row
Wilson expresses in his own person- <
nlity the good genius of this country.
The President's service to the na- j
?u-.. i.dtkin ilw. noat fpw months h.is
HUH WKiim VII* .x .. ,
been sufficient to make an entire j
four-year term notable. j 1
War with Mexico has been avert- : '
ed through patient statecraft that 1
persisted despite criticism, abuse
and lack of faith.
A strike of trainmen on ninetyeight
Western railroads has been
prevented by the agreement of the
contending parties to arbitrate.
This strike would have been a catastrophe
at any time; in view of other |
'complications, it would have been |
immeasurably worse at this time.
Credit must be Riven to the men and
the managers for agreeing to get
together, but this was not brought
about until the President had entered
the negotiations.
Thy placing of American business
conditions upon a basis where the
European disorders can affect them
little if at all was at the instance of
and with the co-operation of the administration,
which is also to be
credited wth fathering a currency
law that will prove most efficient in
the present situation.
In the last throe or four months
it would have been distressingly easy
for a presidential btunderer to embroil
or cmbrass the United States.
We have come through with credit
and clean of unworthy compromise
or entangling alliances.
Thank God we havo a President.
I
>
VAlTYt
U)F SUPREME
trains?
JL JLi.1 llVJU
farm product
i art exhibiti
)its?racing?;
THE Y
to attend?
ie flies twice
r you an id
dive acts dai
iworks Tliursi
in high-class s
s on fast gra
in attend the
ic YOU
16 ?
ittfru mm
Why Waste (iooil Men?
Llchmond Times-Dispatch. F
Henry Sienkiewiez, author of |
Quo Vadls," at seventy years of 1 i
ge, lias been taken prisoner by the p
tustrians and sent to Cracow. Sev-!;
ral men of note in letters and art j
ia\e gone to the front as privates or
letty officers with the British. These ^
ire patriots in tlie truest sense. In (
mother sense, they are taking tinwarranted
liberties with the world
to which they belong.
Useful writers, artists, poets, ^
singers, actors?those tuen of high, (
peaceful profession whose services
to the world are Immeasurably
greater in their own lines than they
possibly could be in war?when they
venture to enlist should be promptly
and effectually imprisoned by their
countries. They should be locked I
up in comfortable quarters with
competent attendants, with writing i
paper and pencils and music scores, '
canvas and brushes and paints, >
pianos and orchestral instruments.
They should be set to singing and '
playing and painting and writing of 1
war, if they must do something but 1
certainly not a one of them would 1
count for more than one common
soldier with a gun. at the front,
while any one of them would count
for a thousand, ten thousand, men
In the world of letters and are.
Hence, they should be forcibly rertsalned
when they dare to risk a
loss of their talents to that world
which has a right to claim the first
and higehst service.
It takes more than hot air to kill
the germ of suspicion.
. i .
TIIK LAXCASTKR XKY
iURCO
i v\t n a mrnr
, rLLAMJKfc
=Oct. 1'
s---girls' car
5---^Qultry j
athleti\eve
ORKf
-there will
j daily?av
ea as to c
ly, big par?
day night, e
zischool chi
>hows will f
ided track,
fair and rel
[K COI
ill. s-8
Success,
buntain Inn Tribune.
Tlic ni.1 *i a|io is happy is succ<
ul. That does not mean that u li
iy disposition will attrct wei
iimI win fame. It means simply
itcrally that liapiness constiti
ucce.ss. A man may reach the gr
1 ithout freinds, but if he has g
lis slotted way cheerfully stri
hrougli all adversity, we have
right to call liini a failure.
Th<; man wlio Is not only na
liimsclf, but makes others happy
thus lightens tlieir burdens, is
merely successful. lie is great.
If we judge success by true
wholesome ttandards, greac w?
Hands for nothing. It can pure
luxury, but it cannot purchase
tor approbation of beautiful ?ol
High pla '? 'n the world cf pol
tr other wa'k will count for notl
for high prices Is often won by t
cry and nvo:y are exalte J
hould rp.t'ncr be abased.
Comprehensive education and
reeding fiJ'ure have notning n
with true mecess, for these no
make on i nappy. They tend rt
to mak i .in iso)nb-d dlsconte
^ unsettled, cynical and selfish.
Stevenson said the true succe
to labor. He meant that I
brings contenement and con
ment is happiness.
Education, polished man
high place, wealth, all these tor
riake life pleasunter, but no or
tiem nor ull them unsure happi
'And unless he he happy, or i
ethers happy, one's life is a flat
t:re though he die rich, famous
fS, OCTOBKK IS, 1914.
IM1NG-A
COMBINED WITH
1_1 (M fi?
ining clubs?boy
>how?horse am
nts?amusemeni
BOUNTY
be \something
lofni* /WAnmn
ICAtV/l VII V/ppill,
lerial fighting
ide each day, ti
ducational page
ildren in lineizzz
urnish recreatioi
Horse show ii
turn home the s
*
JMY
Sou ill Car
I ' "r,le"- Af
' 1 would rather he us 1 am, poor,
I
ess- unread and little known, and yet allap
together contented to work out my
llth task in the niche where Fate has
and placed me, than to own the millions
tc
i|es of Rockefeller, have the polish of
aVe I-odge, the position of Wilson and
;one t ie education of Descartes, and tind
ling myself unhappy and bitterly dlsconno
.tented.
ta!
ippy "On the Job." jjj.
and Chicago Tribune (Hull Moose.) rw
not President Wilson did not sub- c*
merge the personal note In his letter C#
o*??w\itnnlntr Hlu IntonHnn r\t ramoin.
U.I.IVUMV...P, ...? .... ? or
alth ing on the job as head of the nation, bt
hase and, therefore, of taking no active
love part in partisan political contests, hi
lugs. But that is of small consequence.
life* We agree with the President that
lleg, he is needed now as President. **
i II
rick
For Humanity. hl
In his cablegram to President a.
( *' Wilson, Wilhelm II, employed this
'?? phrase by way of introduction: fi
"ol "I consider It my duty, sir, to in- J1
it lier 7 ' ft
form you, as the most notable rep- ?
rnted regentat|ve cf tjie principles of hu- 14
inanity." \
)B8 IB tv. ?* tir^#wi.A... tiriu?.? a*. *u.
i iiai muuuiww vy ubou ib inr1 uui: |
labor man the warring nations of the 1 ?
t<>l *' world will turn to when the time r
comes to arrange peace, is everyner8,
where recognized,
id to
io o? in
Electric signs lot out some biil- Bj
ness. ltant
make
Many a man's settled ways ate m
and settled by his wife. o'
LL1SR]
EDUCATIONAL
zRFnnrFn
s corn clubs?
d mule sho^
ts-:-all are co
FA1R=
doing every
g miniatur <
in the Euro
no bands da
lant on Frid
n amusemen
a front of gr
ame day. C
L116 0CT
olma
iNUAL STATE FAIR
LAST OF OCTOBER
ake Your Arrangements
) Attend South Carolina's
Big Gathering October
26 31.
The 4 6th uinoal Btate fair will
ke place In Columbia, October 2 6,
, 28, 29. SO, 31 on the Stale fair
ounda. Special round trip reduced
toe have been granted for this oc- |
man by the railroads.
The agricultural resources of South
Lrolina will have the centre of the
dura. 1 <cmonnt ration agents In each,
the 4 4 counties have arranged exbits
for the fair, and girls' tomato
Li be In 20 counties will have exbits
In addition there will be exbits
from three mill villages and
om one church, which will make
e fair a great agricultural show.
The poultry department Is expect I
to be better than ever this year,
he best breeds of chickens nua
rery part of the Stats will be est exIbttlon.
On Wednesday, October U, at It
m? Wafford College of Bpartanu
rg and Newberry College of Nwrsrry
will meet on the gridiron at the
dr grounds On Thursday, October
2, at 11:20 a m.. the University of
outh Carolina and Clemson College
111 pnll off their annual football ootvset.
Both games promise to be fine
rhfhttlons and will draw thousands
f visitors.
An added feature for Booth Car*
Una's gathering will be fireworks
ltrpluy which will take place on tlM
kce track a
Had one of our suffragettes been
i Mother Eve's place, what a fool
io would have made of that snuko!
And occasionally a man ha3
lonoy in a bank because ho doesn't
nvn an automobile.
I
eadyHJ
feahikes
RATES
-domestic
v?educa
mbined in
r moment
e bombs
pean war
ily, grand
N v /\ /\
ay, a,uuu
t v
and stand
'ome
I
. 14-15-16
V
Of course, you have heard of a
woman who was "speechless with
rage," but did you ever see one?
CITATION.
STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
Ily J. 10. Stewman, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, John A. Marshall has
made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of William S. Marshall, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and) singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased,
that theyi be and appear before
me, in the c^urt of probate, to
ln? held lit I .stncnstor nn nrlnhar 15
lft 14. next, after publication thereof.
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not be
granted.
(liven under my hand, this 29th
day of Kept. Anno Domini, 1914.
J. B. STKWMAN,
Probate Judge.
' A
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ofk Lancaster,
lly J. E. Stewnran, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, W Z. Hilton has made
suit to me to grant him letters of
administration of the estate and effects
of R. Tinman Hilton.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all ami singular the kindred
and creditors of the aatd deceased.
that the\ be and appear before
me, in the rourt of probate, to
bo held at Lancuter October 28,
1914, next, afterYmbllcatlon thereof.
at 11 o'clock liKthe forenoon, to
show cause, If any\they have, why
the suld administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 8th
day of October, Anno Domini 1914,
J. E. 8TKWMAN,
Probate Judgo.
V*