The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 27, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
4 ?r?*
?lje tanraater Nrtua
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
JUAN IT A WY UK ~T777 Editor
W. s. HOUGH. . . Business Mjcr.
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT:
Published Tuesdays and FrlJava
a* T A O C I Til
UdJ o at uauvuovvr, O. Vs.. UJ I U?
Lancaster Publishing Company,
successors to The Ledger, established
1852; The Review,
established 1878; The Enterprise,
established 1891, and entered
as second-class matter
Oct. 7, 1905, at trie postofflce
at Lancaster, S. C.. under Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
(In Advance.)
One Year SI.."O
Si* Months _ _ . . . 7Ac
TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Your subscription must be
paid up to and including year
marked on your label. If paper
is stopped look at your date and
you will probably find you are
behind one year.
If you do not receive your
paper promptly we would appreciate
it if you will notify us
and we will correct the mistake.
In the hurry of mailing
out the papers, names of subscribers
are sometimes left off
Inadvertently.
?Wather forecast for South
Carolina: Partly cloudy and cooler
Tuesday, with moderate fresh lorthwest
winds. Wednesday fair.
TUESDAY, <>< 'TOBEH 27. IDIt.
Exit the circus.
Re a booster Thursday.
Don't fail to sow a few acres of
wheat.
Spend "Lancaster County Day"
In Columbia.
The trip means much to all of us.
Don't miss it.
Let the people of other sections
see that "Lancaster Leads."
This is fine, open weather for
sowing grain. Be sure to take advantage
of it.
"Lancaster County Day" may be
made a tremendous success if every
citizen does his part.
Not one of us was too old to
enjoy the circus, so let's get ready
next for some Hallowe'en fun.
No other county has ever been so
advertised. This scheme of Secretary
Ellison is a novel one1. Make it ;
a success.
Times are not too hard to afford 1
the annual circus. Let the first ;
county fair bring a yet bigger
crowd to Lancaster.
Several women of this county- are
working on a proposition for our |
.first county fair, which will be of interest
to very other woman in Lan-1
caster country.
Circus day afforded Secretary
Ellison and other boosters an opportunity
of advertising the lirst t
county fair, an opportunity which j
Oi/IM >,^* ? I.- t.-- ?
w uvi liuaa ?#y any IIieUMS.
Secretary Ellison's first big undertaking,
"Lancaster County j
Day," offers profit to the county and
pleasure to our people. You can't
afford to miss this great booster
trip.
We wonder If our readers know
that the Christmas ship sails for
Europe November 10? We hope if i
will bear gifts from sympathetic
Lancastrians to the children made I
orphans by the dreadful war.
"A funny thing is that Fairfield |
county doesn't have a fair," re-1
marks The Spartanburg Journal.
And another funny thing is that the
county seat of this self same county
bears the misnomer, Winnsboro.
The Orangeburg Times and Deino-!
crat comments on a recent con vie-,
tlon with recommendation to mercy.'
f a man who killed his wife and
child, then burned their bodies and
asks quitle pertinently, "What ,
oomld ha hare added to his crime so
M to merit the death penalty?"
The business men of Lancaster i
are alive to the interests of the town
and realize the importance of giv-|
lng publicity to our county at the
fair. If you are as loyal as they you
will put aside your business for th?>
day at least, and make I^ancaster1
County Day the success it deserves
to be.
The man who expects to farm
aext year and wants assistance in
the way of money or supplies, had
better take the precaution to sow 1
a Rood part of his land in grain this I
fall. No one will want to advance j
in the spring to a farmer who has
neglected to plant n generous sup- i
ply of grain.
IX) Y A LTV* OF LANCASTER.
A fine spirit has been exhibited
by the merchants of our town In
consenting to close their stores and
also by the school authorities in
granting a holiday for Lancaster
county day at the state fair. They
hare thus demonstrated their loyalty
in no uncertain way and
their appreciation of the fact that a
l day spent thus profitably can result
i only in good to this section. They
are willing to put aside their own
business for one day in order to give
| ?
the time to doing something for
their county. In this time of bust'
ness depression and worry, when
the outlook is rather discouraging.
it is most commendable iu our busii
uess inen to forgot themselves and
, their own Interests and devote
to advancing the interests of Lancaster
and advertising to the state
the advantages of the "Ked Hose
County." It shows a splendid loyalty
to Lancaster, a desire to help
advertise its interests, a spirit which
has given impetus to the boosting
trip as no other agency could have
done. The merchants themselves
have promised to use their influence
and those in their employ
will also lend a hand in making the
fair trip both pleasant and profitable.
Then the school csildren will be
free to spend a day which will be
a red letter day in their lives.
They will gain more from the trip
than from ten days in school, for
they will learn a lesson more important
than any that may be learned
from books, they will have demonstrated
an example of county
pride. They will see that their
elders are loyal to Lancaster county,
that they are willing to leave
the dally grind at its call and serve
as willing boosters of their home.
It will make of the growing bovs
ai d girls better citizens to feel that
they have had a part in the boosting.
And they will reason thus: If the
grown-ups care enough for old Lancaster
to take this trip the c ountv
must be worth it. It will set the
children to thinking along lines of
communitiy building. It will do all
this and more, much more. We
cannot enumerate the other results,
direct and indirect, of such an
expedition as the one in prospect for
Thursday. We can only ask thai
you make this trip with the
boosters.
If th<> busiest men and women in
town can go to Columbia on this
splendid mission and if the schools
of the county are dismisssed in honor
of the event, surely people in general
will feel the call to service. We
need a crowd and we believe there
will be a crowd, enough to fill the
coaches comfortably end that w hen ,
the "Lancaster Special" returns
from the capital city at an early
hour Friday morning, it will bring j
home a tired but happy people who
feel amply repaid for having made '
the trip. ,
We have experienced four, five
and six cents cotton before this, and
at times when foodstuffs and cattle
were not raised by the farmer as
have been in the past few years and
they were not bankrupt by a good j
deal. But many of them learned
much by the experience. And
so with this new experience j
which they are now going through.
It will be worth more in the |
end than it will cost. So '
there is no use in gett'ng low
spirited. Kvery farmer should be j
at work gathering his crop as fast
as he can. The cotton should be
ginned and delivered to the creditor
who has a claim on it, so that it may
be used by him to meet his obligations.
If there is no claim on it.
and the man does not need the
money for sonic time. It would be i
well to warehouse it and wait for a
better price. The time of all others
to hold cotton, or any commodity,
for that matter, is when it is bring- ,
ing less than the cost of production.
We agree with The Spartanburg
Herald that it is high time for the
South to make a formal declaration
of independence against the condition
of affairs into which the
calamity howlers are trying to
get the country. The South is all
right, in spite of six cents cotton
and calamity howlers.
______________ i
It looks now that South Caro-;
Una will be the only cotton growing
state to have any extra session of
the legislature to consider the mat-'
ter of cotton acreage reduction. ]
And all it will cost the taxpayers of
South Carolina la $50,000. This is
a high price to pay for telling the
farmers to do something they would
have done anyway. Rut nothing
short of this extra session would
have satisfied the legislature, j
whose members, besides playing !
polities, pull down $200 each, as'
well as mileage,
. JiL
THE LANCASTER NEW
AOAIN8T TOTAL ELIMINATION
The legislature, whatover actiot
it may take in the matter of reduc
lug the production of cotton nex
year, haa wisely put itself on recorc
aa being unalterably opposed t<
the total elimination of aotton
The Manuf--ptnrcr?' ?
lot issue, pu'. the matter in a mt
ta? ll when it said:
"The sooner the South dismisse!
from consideration the wholly visionary
enci Impractical scheme ad
, vanced by business men or by men
in public life to eliminate all cottor
production next year, the sooner will
this section come to a proper understanding
of how to handle the present
situation. It is didicult to conceive
any greater absurdity from
any intelligent point of view than
that of forbidding the raising of cotton
during the coming year by legislative
enactment, national or state.
From every point of view it is unwise.
There are millions of acres
of land in the South better udapral
to cotton raising than to an^fmig
else. There are tens of thousands
of farmers, who, by raising their
foodstuffs can produce cotton at a
price low enough \jf justify a continued
cultivation* of this staple
without calling bankers or merchants
for financial assistance.
"These bankers and merchants
should for their own protection (and
if they have not business judgment
enough to do this, they are not fit
to be in business 1 soe that they
do not advance money or merchandise
for the raising of a crop next
year except to the most limiited extent.
or unless the borrower makes
a binding contract to devote a considerable
proportion of his land to
foodstuffs. Any banker or merchant
who, during the coming year,
operates on any other basis would
have no right to appeal to the public
for sympathy and we have confidence
enough in the business ability
of the bankers and the merchants
of the South to take care of themselves
in such a situation as to see
that another large crop is not produced
at their expense. A very
considerable acreage will of necessity
have to be put into cotton next
year, because it would be impossible
to entirely readjust the farming interests
of the South in one season
without causing a greater loss to individuals
and to the section than the
raising of a cotton crop of moderate
size say one-half of the present
production.
"There are other facts to be taken
ilito consideration As hard
the grower and tlio merchants and
the hankers as this present low price
is. it will bring uhnnt a very great In
crease* in consumption. It will resalt
in a demand for cotton products
for many purposes for which it has
never before been used. It will
bring about a very much enlarged
consumption of cotton goods through
the production of new lines, and
many cotton mills will find it
necessary to put in new equipment
to meet this demand, or to run to
their fullest capacity if their pressent
equipment is sufficient. Every
business man in the country is
studying the cotton situation and
considering new ways for using cotton.
Millions of dollars' worth of
cotton will go into haggling for a variety
of purposes for which jute bagging
has heretofore been used. Millions
of dollars' worth of cotton will
go into dreys goods beyond former
requirements, because lower-price
cotton will go into bagging for a vaeven
if the spirit of enlarging the demand
for cotton goods had not been
developed by the present condition.
All of these things will help very
greatly to increase the consumptive
requirements of cotton during the
present session. Evidence of this
is seen in every direction."
"WE M 1ST LOOK TO Ol'ltSEI.VES.'
One caarnot read the excellent address
made by (lovernor-noiuinate
Richard I. Manning without being
impressed with his directness in
dealing with conditions as they
really are and his common sense
suggestion that we must "look to
ourselves" for relief from tin* present
situation. Mr Manning preaches
( irersifflcation as the cnlv hope
for the future and emphasizes
some wholesome (ruths. The governor-nominate
said in part:
"In the past we have felt that we
could go ahead with our cotton?depending
.almost entirely upon our (potton.
But conditions have changed
radically. We can not go on as our
fathers have done. We will have to
deal with the problems aa they now
are. We must strike out on new
lines. A great help in this crisis
is diversification. You of l.exlngton
have barkened to the call to diversify.
You have raised nearly all
that you will need. You are not so
dependent on cotton as are the people
In other sections of the country.
But this problem will require more
than mere talking. Something
more than fertilizers will bo needed.
It will require brains. We are
turning in his trouble to the federal
government for aid. But I toll
you we will have to look to ourselves.
This is a personal trouble.
After looking over the field. I find
(hat relief from the regional hanks
will not he open until November.
Now we will have to come back to
the old principle of self-reliance.
We can not look on the outside for
help. We must come to our own
rescue, and we believe that we will
no to like men. We will go through
with this bitter lesson and emerge
from It like men. This principle of
self-reliance Is the old Anglo-Saxon
principle, and I believe we of today
will measure up to It. This, to my
mind. Is the only solntion asd every
man of us must help."
v jul, l. ?... ' ll! ....
S, OCTOBER 27, 1914.
.';V; ^y * X\ ? M : s
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jj; ^?Ei=HIBlhll
^ fe Cart you nai
invest as an
p?j* -"at anytime
upon it ?
^ cipal such sy
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W;J?TH
/ From Other Papers
'Twill be Your (tain.
Fine rain, put in grain.?Spartanburg
Herald.
"Sow Oats."
Don't depend on the legislature to
work out your salvation. Sow oats.
; ?Pageland Journal.
,\ "Short" Month.
October has .11 days, but most of
us have found it an awfully "short"
month at that.?The State.
The Man We Don't Need.
The man who has no time to give
to helping his town is generally the
kind of man the town does not need.
?Anderson Intelligencer.
"Cain" Intend of Sugar Meets.
We can't just see why the war in
terferess with the sugar industry.
1 The Germans simply have neglected
their sugar beet culture and gone
to raising "Cain."?Gaffney Ledger.
Explanation in Order.
We would like for our Solons to
i explain the necessity of a state
warehouse system, if the law in regard
to cotton reduction acreage Is
to be enforced.?York News.
A Fongns Growth.
If there is anything in this world
1 that is contemptible it is the anonymous
letter writer He is like the
dirty fungus toadstool that blooms'
in shadows and darkness?too filthy
to stand the light- ?Florence Times, j
f.ct Them Help Themselves.
lleforo calling on other sections i
of the country to "huy-a-bale." don't'
you think the Southern people
should cover their cotton with cotton
bagging and thus help to Increase
the consumption? -Newberry
Observer.
War In No Excuse.
War or no war, crops have to be
raised and business hns ?to be atj
tended to, therefore. People must
not spend so much time talking
about the war as to neeloot nil
Important matters. ?n every community
there are folks always glad
to waste time talking about this,
that and the other rather than attend
to their work.?Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
Our IllOMSfngM.
Matters are seldom as black as
| they are painted. Very few of us
are making money during these war
times, hut?
Merely to exist is blessing enough.
Food to satisfy our hunger, clothes
to cover our nakerfness, a shelter
from the weather, a few good books
! to cherish and ponder, a fe-.y good
friends tc meet us with a smile and
a hand clasp, a task to while away
the hours and bring us to bed decently
tired, and above all a consciousness
that Ood Is good and that
He yet rules, bringing to each of us
that peace that passeth understanding
-what more can we ask of life"
Fountain In?- Tribune.
"On Velvet.**
We were tafking to a farmer a
few days ago who was deploring the
'"hard times.'* He stated, however,
that he had always raised his own
meat and tlour and corn and that Ms
surplus grain crop would pay for
what little things he had to have,
andthat he owed for nothing but his
1 fertilizers and that he did not Intend
'to sell his cotton until he could get
what It was worth. Times may be
hard, mit It seems to us as If this
man was on "velvet."?York News. ;
I Buy At Home. i
Because my interests are here. j
Because the community that Is
good enough for me to buy In.
goo denough for me to buy In.
Because I believe In transacting
business with my friends.
Because I want 'to see the goods.
Because I want to get what I buy
when I pay for it.
Because every dollar I spend at
home stays at home and works for
the welfare of Gaffney.
Because the man 1 buy from
?(nnrlu h&rlr r\t IKa oaa/Ia
Because I sell what I produce
here at home.
Because the man I buy from
{helps support my school, my church,
Hopeless I,ting Trouble Cured.
Many recovoriee from Lung Trou'
hies are due to Dr. Bell's Plne-Tarlloney.
It strengthens the Lungs,
checks the Cough And gives relief
at once.?Mr. W. S. Wllklns, Gates,
N. C., writes: "I used Dr. Bell's
Plne-Tar-Honey In a case given up
as hopeless and It effected a comI
plete cure." Get a bottle of Dr.
Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey. If your
; cough Is dry and hacking let It
' tickle down the throat, you will
surely get relief. Only 25c at your
druggist.
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ilillllllilllillife^liHilliliiyilllltllllt^^iiUii'.iiiiiail
ne anrther pl^e in which you
lall or* as.laV^e an amount e
; w yA%~""'i itufivc <? ***'(
^tid add or wilhdrawfrom
mounts a^you plea9?,a5oflcn a
h lhi? iHe element of safety, oi
tyou Have the real value of <mrl
h ii u u miw (wi ii ii ii ii n iiiiu onmnnnr
[E FIRST NATIONAL BAN]
Lancaster, S. C.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
my lodge, my home.
Boca so. when illl-lick, misfortune
or bereavement comes, the man I j
buy from is here with his kindly
greetings, his word of cheer, aud |
his pocketbook, if need be. 1
Because I get my living in this 1
state. Don't you? Here I live and , |
here I buy. I buy at home. Do j,
you??Gaffney Ledger. <
Protect Your Credit. |
At a time like this there are but \
few men who can meet all financial
obligations promptly, yet it is possible
for everyone to protect his '
ereditt. Instead of evading your ,
creditors and keping from them a
knowledge of your affair* call upon .
them and pay what you can en your
indebtedness. Then make a clean f
breaBt of your financial condition, (
assuring them that you will con- J
tinue to make payments at the earliest
possible moment.
Every individual especially those f
of limited means should safeguard J
his reputation for the prompt payment
of debts. Such a reputation is .
an asset that should be prized above .
measure. Should your good name
suffer in this particular, it will re- J
quire many years to repair the damage.
The Immortal Walter Scott f
never penned a truer statement than
this: "Credit la like a looking J
glass, which, when once sullied by
breath, may be wiped clean again; '
but itf once cracked can never be ,
repalreo." *.
Do not allow your credit to be
come "cracked" even at a time like
tliis. Safeguard it by every possi
ble means.?Edgefield Advertiser. '
Be Thankful. ,
Spartanburg Journnl. i
Our forest edges are breaking in
to gorgeous color. At sundown a '
dew ey coolness steals over the land \
I
am! every peaceful field bears faint i
colors of ripoiuug wild grapes. The 11
hickory nuts are falling and the per- j,
simmons are reddening for the j _
frosty touch. The fodder Is In the !
stack and the corn is ready to pull, j *
We are at the crossing from summer f
to winter. 1
To stand 011 some high place and I
gaze afar over our rolling country '
these October days is to heave a big j c
breath of relief and be thankful that j
its beauty Is nowhere marred by the (
howling devils of war. Its harvests '
nowhere menaced by the hands or
feet of marching millions, its homes
?dear homes?nowhere pouring up- (
ward the black pillar of smoke that f
signals homelessness, its people no- '
where pierced by the fangs of heart- i
biting of crief. Blessed country!
Look?y?mder go the children,
trooping heme from the school- (
house. Here and Jthere is a score of t
of hill-sides, see the cotton i?ickers i
deftly pulfing the fleecy bolls. Along
the highway see a team moving
briskly here, an automobile gliding
swiftly here. From far and faintly i
you cat'*h the sound of "wo-haw" |
and kni^w some plowman is steadily (
turning the soil. Little blue columns j
of smoke rise from chimneys,
where the hearths are warm in welcome
as cool evening draws near.
Aye, a blessed country and beautiful c
to look upon.
To defend it men have gone forth
in days of long ago and never come (
back nnd women have borne the J
groat sorrow. Again to defend It \
living men of this hour would
swarm forth to fight and die?If
necessity arose. Hut God forbid that f
this call shall ever come. Let returing
Octobers ever touch our
peaceful country with autumn beau- (
ty and bring our people In Increasing
multitudes the due rewards of
labor done In peace and good will to
all mankind.
Advertised letters for Week Endimc 1 ,
October 24, 1014. !
Colonial Film Production, Willio
Frasler, Miss Krma Kdusod, Mrs.
Juttle Gaither, John Smith, Miss '
Annie Crellum. Miss Supsie May McCollough,
Sam Anteary. Miss Alice, f.
Mrs. M. J Howell, Kbble Haber, !
lx>yd Cleanen, Mrs. S. R. Reynolds, '
Mrs. KUen Hudson, Jim Dorset, J. ,
M. Cash, Will Hyears, Dan Coniken. .
When calling for above letters,
please say "Advertised." !
J AS. F. HUNTER. Pn.tmo.t- '
OmsvsUtOc. tojiiwuo)vk o,n'v*0c. ,
Couxvpu* UMi. 5\ooittfflik 1
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Toboj^ 'v\XMV>cilXvMU.Xo tfcaxt
THE FIRHT NATIONAL BANK
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aw??iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|f=3 m ^
'can i ' '
19 you pleas*. | :;i&
^ular return i BsS
your prin* n j^J1
isyou pleaoe? I
f courtesy? "
Jank to you. j" ifi
nn H.UUN ii.iirN
K sajj
EBat
COURT PROCEEDING**.
i'enlirt for Defendant in Ciw?
.\>?j?ilist Oil Mill.
When we went to press Friday,
last the Court was engaged in the
trial of the case of Jane E. Cautheu,
lain tiff. vs. the Lancaster Cotton Oil
'o.. in suit for $5,000 damages
Resides damage, the plaintifT askid
for a permanent judgement of the
court enjoining defendenant In the
'uture. The case not helug completed
Saturday the judge adjourned
the court until Monday,
when the taking of testimony was
resumed. Solicitor J. K. Henry
>poned the argument for the plaulifT.
and was followed by I). Reece
^Villains and Judge Ira B. Jones for
he defendant In the order named.
Harry lllnes, Esq., closed the argument
for the plaintifT, at the
conclusion of which Judge Eflrd
charged the jury on the law of
he case.
The jury, after deliberating a
short while, found a verdict for the
ief^r.dant. This is the second
rial of the case. On the former
rinl the verdict was for the plainifr
for $1,500. From the verdict
lie defendant appealed to the sujreme
court. The supreme court
r ran ted a new trial unless the plainiff
would accept the $ 1. >00 in full
or all damages past, presen' and
irospoctlve. The plalntifl refused
o accept the amount ami the case
came up for trial again.
The next case tried was that of
I. 11. Withespoon & Co. vs. William
Jardner for conversion of perional
property. The vcdlct was for
he plaintiff. After hearing sev>rnl
motions Judge Eflrd had the
ecent adjournment sine die.
Before the ndjournmcnit of the
ourt. Judge Jones took oe asion
to express to his Honor
Special Judge Eflrd, the appreciaion
of the Lancaster bur of the
ibility and fairness manifested by x
ilm while presiding at this term of *
he court. Judge Eflrd made suitible
acknowledgement of his thanks
or this expression of appreciation
mm the members of the bar.
Hank No. 222.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDmON
OF
rhe Farmens' Bank & Trust
Company,
ocnted at Laicuter, S. C.. at the
rfose of business October 21, 1914.
RESOURCES.
.onns and Ilscount* ...$ 1 89,487.60
Overdrafts ,f 3,972.53
furniture aid Fixtures 2,876.00
)tlier Real listffteowned 3,500.00
One from lank!N and
Rankers..*.. .A... 10,559.67
^urrency 2.782.00
Sold 1.050.00
lllver and Other Meteor
Coin 1. 336.81
Checks and Cash Items 352.36
Ttotal ./. .$'>14.914.97
LIABILITIES 'npital
Stock Paid/ti..$ 50 000.00 ^
Surplus Fund . . /S>. 2.500.00
'ndlvlded Profit teeth.
Current Expends and'
Taxes Paid . ./. . . . 7,152 14
ndlvidual Deposits Subject
to Check . I . . . . 39,914.75
rime CertificatesV>f Deposit
19 mi 93
'ertlfied Checks A 25.25
'ashler's Checks . . . . 1 8.60
tills Payable, fnctudi^K /
Certificates for Moneys /
Borrowed / 82,500.00
Ttotal / $21 4,914.97
JTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of I^incaAer?ss.
Before me came w. H. Millet*,
'ashler of the ahov# named bank,
vho, helnit duly swmrn, saya that
he above and forew)l?K statement
s a true condition ol skid bank, as
ihown by the books ca said hank.
W. ft. MILLEN.
Sworn to and subscribed boforo
ne thl* 25th day of October, 1914.
JOHN CRAWFORD,
Notary Public for S. C.
Correct?Attest:
W. T. GREGORY.
W. P. ROBINSON,
W. P. BENNETT, A
Director*.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
Weather conditions have been
deal and I am justified In saying
here are no better Cabbage Plants
o he hadk The stands are beantlful
ind you M ill be'more than pleased
vith them. Varieties: Early Jertey
W a lie field, Charleston Wakeleld,
Eartiu^fiprlng, Early Flat
[)utch, Late FlaTVDutch, Early Suc esslon
and Late Vluccesslon. Price
f!> cents for BOOj $1.00 per 1,000;
>,000 and over 8? rents per 1,000.
3y mall 35 cenm per 100; 600,
11.25. Special prVn: on large quanItlee.
Beet, lettuce and Cmton plants
eady for shipment aftJr December
1st. Write for prices in these.
Orders are filled same day recelvlit
A m ?
r k. * * ./ii i ii* jimj ri iiivOrH,
ALFRED JOUKKNKT,
Mount Pleasant, B. C.
7-2?t
?