The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 07, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r i ' ji The Lancaster Nei Lancaster, 8. C. (SEMI-WEEKLY.) WATSON BELL, Editor, Published Tuesday and Fridu BY THE LANCASTER NEWS COMPAN Established 1852. Entered as Second Class Ma HofAhar 7 IQrtC at t).n WVWWVI I I Atf VV| u V vuc A VOVVIUV^; Lancaster, S. C., under act of C frees of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: (In Advance.) One Year 12 Six Months 1 The News is not responsible for views of Correspondents. Short and rational articles topics of general Interest will gladly received. Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1917 My Co untry 'Tt* of The?, Sweet L of Liberty." BADGE FOR FOOD MAKER." w Time may come and time may but bill collectors we have with always. 4 If there is any treason in Lam ter county we haven't heard 01 and thank the Lord for that. Pickens is preparing to hav horse-swappers convention at si early date. We possess a fine CI ley horse we are willing to swap A short trip out of town serves make any of us realize wha dandy place Lancaster Is when return. A Northern newspaper, writ about Charlotte. N. ('.. says the o means of locomotion are Fords ; mules. o Stanley 11. Itose has been pointed to direct the new emba law. If he is any relation to it dolph he is all right. Often we hear a man say that doesn't believe anything he sees the newspapers but he is usually first man to try to borrow a pa ' when any publication appears. o The OafTney Ledger got mixed in York's big political picnic t robbed Filbert of its one chance Klory each year when it referred the affair in several places as be at Tirzah. The Claffney Ledger thinks we caslonally go over to Gaffney in effort to save something on < board bill. If we wanted anyth to eat Gaffney would be the 1 place in the world we would exp to find it. o These are Indeed strange tit when the people of one of the tl teen original States are willing listen to treasonous talk. In 1' or In 1865 a man guilty of t crime would have had a short r age to a near-by tree. o The Dutch Weather Prophet Columbia may be a well-inforr man but the next time he predl that we are going to have a y without a summer we are stralg way going to start for some place the mountains. i riwri ? ? < & ? ? mj ^ 11 ' / TH re r????????? THE PUBLIC'S APP] Several South Carolina newspapers ? the back about the splendid work the; y ingr of Friday, July 20. We do not de 8dl*vo pporlit knf if soamo In nc fViof fV,, V7V* TV VA VV4*V MUV IV OVVUIO tV/ U O V11UV V* I' Y. subscribers express appreciation. Th ever, that the subscriber never does. ] tter ble and complain if something he wanl > at he never has a word of appreciation t :on" by redoubling its efforts has supplied subscriber paid for. (*o:)? i.oo r 00 NO ENVIABLE I the We must confess that Lancaster c on any record in the conscription of whi< he On the other hand, there is room for fact that out of the first severity me them made a claim for exemption fror i tainly would not say that all of these ^ but on the other hand we know, and some of these young men must have they claimed to be exempt. It is not seventy young men with three excep ' service. We are surprised to learn t and i this kind in the county. It goes witl ? of the sixty-seven will be forced to g i. we have our doubts about how valua get there. A man willing to pedjure 1 cape is not likely to prove of any grea Co:) ? (A QUESTION OF S The attitude some Northern Senab adopted of the training camps for th icated in the South is childish and disj aside personal prejudice and a dislike c cal period of the nation's historv, son go, their tents" because the training cam North. Happily they do not all tak< pointed out by army surgeons and otl 'an- while the South's winter is so mild as 1 ' " ing six days out of every seven, the v severe that the figures would be exacl ?' a could drill there no mere than one da; ,me army should stay housed up in barracl 1,11 week they would emerge as wretchedly of the stipulated three months, wherea U? 10 camps will produce men at least with t i > education. Any man with the real wel can recognize the truth of these asse them. The ones we hear from in Was inp ing about their country. In short, the nly and that tells the tale. ind , v (: o:) ? ap- HOW AN AGENT M rpo an-1 As Lancaster county is now starting monstration Agent the idea occurs to ho j mors in this countv do not know what in tll0 and what he can do towards helping per problems on the farm. We believe tha caster with a desire to be of real ser county and if they will let him know t up 1 , to respond. for Sixteen things that the agent can to county are given below: ins 1. He encourages community co-op 2. Promotes improved methods in i .3. Introduces more and better livest oran I 4. Assists in the proper manageme aur 5. Establishes "boys' agricultural ins production of corn, pigs, poultry, etc, aHti 6. Assists in marketing and distribi ert i 7. Aids in the control of hotr cholera 9. Helps in the construction and a nes ings, such as silos, barns, pig pastures lir-j 10. Aids in installing draining sy to water supply systems, etc. 776 11. Conducts farmers' meetings, j hat I (as tural tours. 12. Gives aid to the woman county 13. Assists in county and communil 14. Forms breeders' and other liv( 15. Plans systems of crop rotatioi land and the even distribution of labor ear ,ht_ 16. He represents the State and Na \ in and can have the assistance of the ej at any time it is needed. E LANCASTER NEWS TXJEi RECIATION. IJ WHAr ? < aie patting themselves on i Go y did in handling the draft- Tho Judg ny that the newspapers de- cers of the ey would do well to let their weeks of July term c e point about that is how- deal of bU8 He is always ready to grum- York News, is to see fails to appear, but i>< o offer when the newspaper We are u, just a little more than the seeing a gi those on th ers.?Lanca come over 1 | show "him 1 IECORD. ! What do """""" Bell makini There must certainly hasn't established j mate 0f the :h she may well feel proud. wm deveioi considerable shame in the n examined, sixty-seven of n military service. We cer- . ] ! Norfolk Vil claims should be disallowed, j at so cents everyone else knows, that wants "quo , . * i , it's tho orij perjured themselves when cent8 Coh conceivable that all of the tions are unfit for military j Trail hat we have young men of jpa t<|" hout the saying that many for decency o to the army anyway, but vvhcn the c ! would we tl ble they will be after they ocrat who limself in an attempt to es- President, i , . i coarse and t value to any arm. |Yolk Nelvs 11 _The crop ,_doubt the 1 tECTIONS. | Chester cou ? ?????? ?? outlook Chi | rorn this yi ors and Congressmen have the stock of e National Army being lo- 11,(1 voc, ,a,) of any prev rusting. Not willing to lay rf.ction. ct >f the South, even at a critine of them are "sulking in Thp v ips were not located in the ti>.> discover } this view. It has been I'hotorrnphe |or not there ler militarv officials that ... ? . ^ J would II CI I |( o permit training and drill- tnsrnphed. . . ,, _T big follow ll vinters in the North are so , . !and dare* y :ly reversed and the troops peid Advorti v out ot' the seven. If the cs for six days out of every A |Vnchin trained soldiers at the end ,ho frown .ion . . . , United Stato s in the Soutli our training a tors as th :he rudiments of a military would t>. * sci fare of his country at heart ' "Mv! fron' scp.?Tlio Ll rtions and will agree with ^r,.?t j, no? hington care little or noth- ' ""',1 ,.A. . . ula that is y are political demagogues and a pro-c cortain papc Hill Record. From a [AY HELP -Z'JTl ??????????????I ho made to carta from t C out with a new Farm De- and brine ti us that possibly many far- rurko>' wou 'ceased to he the duties of an agent are for Rnpiand' them with their labors or ">' to detaci , , . . T would he c it the new agent is in Lan- tm? vice to the farmers of the balance had heir needs he will be quick nu'rria,|y h {started.?Or do for the people of his I Older pet I cial, politioa eration. ihp very care crop production. use it. Th< OCk trouble by much to the nt of farm business. j younger me clubs" for improvement in vvho aro p0'1 I their eountr i What a hi Jtion. to send you i and other animal diseases. ,hoy had not a Just 1 rrangement of farm build- or. , etc. stems, terracing systems, Recent ev show that v ihort courses, and agricul- th,'re Ronn methods of which crlppl agent in her work. ministration y fajrs> ' ROme P V| work done. istock organizations. way of help is for the improvement of ronsressmen throughout the year. 'he 'mni, nR fronts Araei tional agricultural agencies who set po cper^s in these institutions i weirar? an(1 |enough to Spartanburg if> .? & ?n BDAY, AUO. 7, 1917. od Work Done. ;e, the lawyers and offlcourt all put in two solid IrJ^&SwW jod, hard work at the . * TrA? f the court, and a great iness was disposed of.? >n't Believe It. ^ ring in hopes of some day rl who really looks like fay ^ e summer magazine ooy- c7 ster News.?If Bell will *YbU lere for a few days, we'll one.?Camden Chronicle. ? rit Pleads Not Guilty. The banner breaks ii you know about Watson The trumpets sing 5 speeches In Lancaster A chorused chant of be something in the cli- The drumbeats thi White Rose County that An echo, but a grow [> orators.?GafTuey Led- An echo that is fll An echo that shall n< i Born from the cho The Original. ericnn dollar," says the The diapason of the rginian-Pilot, "is quoted Blends with the si in Geneva." Nobody All, this had been fo: ted American dollars"? Who planned the J uinal that is worth 100 Who dreamed and d imbia State. That this great na Who blent the surgi ors and Treason. With a11 the aftcr en Republicans are too have too great a regard And so today the so to criticize the President Clasp hands with t A i _ ountry is at war. what nilu 111 lllc n?ig??iy 5' (link of an alleged Dem- The fullness of oui not only criticizes the And deeper than the Hit denounced htm In ...^re foundation unmeasured terms.? When men for hear The truths our nat * * * est in History. And higher than the outlook is without a That quivers in thi >est In the history of ThJ[c flames the fla| nty. From the present ^hf flag whose pit ester will make enough Th? fla? of promise 1 The bugle* shout i ear and to spare, while . , , , And send a sense of canned and dried fruits , .. . I . , , From days that w les will he far in excess ions attempt in this tFlester Reporter. . ^ inlutt Intlly \ot. ^ latest in ehitrieitv i> y that thoughts can be d. Whether that Is true Or are souv thoughts thn' >ok well in p int or pho For instance, after a j i i i i fOuyrl ins knocked y<j't down: on to get up.?Chester-' ser. 0 0 0 Vould lie (irenf. c bee with I ho Kni?or i i' and four or !:\ s Cohnressmen pml S n- i ~E" o prine'pul attraction, zzz toothing that wo would! =-horo to WflHhlncton ?> tf incastor Ni" Niiotlwr oludod a pnrtv In floor EE-: K opposing tho draft lav I SEE: feat* ^[.r -T^J' detach Turkey and Hill ^t! ho Teutonic oomhination i?3?T^ i -JSHi nay to whip.- Jackson- :=r^ - 1 "nion. IIut none of tho (Copyright.) whipped England eom-i lefore this war was rprieenville Piedmont. ? T Universal IVj 1. L ? 1 A If a 1 or religious, ought to II With All tf ful those (lays how they >y may caime untold By CHARLES J. DONA what they say?not so government, hut to the1 j n, particularly to thosei M rig to fight the battles of' # \ assumed y. | compulse irrlble thing it would he rJ 'fj unheard ng men Into a war that Lgjjg-V^ f / leaa at Va ?en taught to believe Is jj^0 ftn(j war!?Newberry Observ- fathers nothing Missing. ents in the United States El diers am /hen 1t comes to war 7^9 are urgi; lething missing from our an(j app)ied during the fir congressional procedure, flg jn Qur entjre les the efforts of the ad- . , , . . , . . . Ther? ouKht to J ^ and wh,ch hav? be61> Islon made for getting, fron* file very foundation < There should be somei An American mother Ing the great majority of a soldier in the day of the i who are Impressed with history and her country's ] Ity of the task that con- ^ ^ w rlca, by curbing the few litics above the nation's honorable sense of the won I who are not even big duties of a citizen, and forget sectionalism.? j mankind have ever decme Journal. ' shameful and dishonorable - V < ^Our^g I * /llbur D Nosbtt j s^utAor- of 1 ir Flog and My Flag" n glory on the breeze, from all their brazen throats i^W thrilling harmonies, J rob amid the ringing notes? ir ./il ing echo; yes, V9! ing from hill to plain, J sver grow the less, yi'J rd that was not struck in vain. gUllS Jl iriller sounding of the cheers?* a reheard by those great ones 1 .tructure in the former years, Jl ared, and gave of wealth and life , <9 tion-song should never cease, d ng song of somber strife 8 croons of honored peace! .4 uthland and the north 9 heir blood-brothered east and west '1 ong their lips send forth ? r faith is all expressed. very deepest chord J is laid in days agone 1 th and home and manhood warred-* i :ion has been builded on. < farthest reach of song ' e bosom of the sky i y of faith above the throng? ii m and purpose cannot die. * 3oats from sea to sea, * in answer to the drum 9 strength to you and me 1 ere, and are, and are to come! i<v W. K Ncsblt.) ( :o:) TO MOTHER DoilT vioRPV MOTHER- p frtfc HA9 qf /i^VA oiOiEM we AHtsr g men in we worip | |> V' -Jk \ro l00" AfrER we ^ l<OY^ ^ ^ !\3BL Stales?" 1"' 3 (:o:) lilitary Service in Line le Nation's Traditions PARTE, Former Attorney General of United States is often asserted, and yet more frequently , in the discussion of current events, that try military service is something new and of in the United States; something more or riance with the traditions of our early national with the practice and counsel of our country'i This is not merely untrue; it is precisely the >f the truth. su who now advocate the enrollment as sold Bailors of all our citizens fit to bear arms ng a return to principles universally accepted st fifty years of our national history, as well >oriod, and fully sanctioned by laws in force i in force, in substantially their present form, if our government. who says she didn't raise her little boy to be nation's need, if she knows her country's prist >resent laws, must know also that she says, in 1 to bf an American citizen, in the full and d; that she has taught him to shirk a part of I precisely that part of those duties which all d it most disastrous to the state and most to the man himself thai he should shirk.