The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 19, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
TheLancaster N ews
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
Estiiblislicil 1832.
Published Tuesday an?l Friday
DY THE
LANCASTER NEWS COMPANY.
Lancaster, S. C.
UEOlUiE 11ULLA CRAVEN
Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE:
Cash in Advance.
One Year $2.00
Six Months 1.00
Entered as Second Class Matter
flatnhor 7 1 MOfi at I ha PnatnffiPA nt
Lancaster, S. (J., under act of Congress
of March 3, 1879.
The News is not responsible for the
views of Correspondents. Short and
rational articles on topics of general
interest will be gladly received.
"My Country "Tis of Thus, Sweot Land
of Liberty."
PninAV t 1)1)11 in into
aw i/;i 1 , i KVIIJ 1 i.7io?
SENTENCE SKIOIONS.
A pessimist is defined as one, who,
with the choice of two evils, takes
both.?Anon.
The ills of the body politic may be
healed without resort to dangerous
quacks and fanatics and, nauseous
nostrums.?W. A. Purrington.
He that spits against the wind
spits in his own face.?Dean Swift.
The true, strong and sound mind
is the mind that can embrace equally
great things and small.?Johnson.
Knowledge is proud that he has
loarend so much;
Wisdom is humble that lie knows no
more.
T^nnL'O !1 rn H/ii cnl/l A til inllamnn > ??'!
spells. ?Oowper.
4>
KDITOKIALKTTES.
Tomorrow is the clay!
*
Well, om. flag hasn't been unfurl-1
cil yet, but it's going to be.
?
Bought a Liberty bond yet? You '
can't do it too early or too often.
*
The shooting of Ilola Pasha serves j
10 remind us that this country needs
some first class executions.
+
On reflection it seems that Creel
was to be censor over newspapers
which censored themselves.
+
At the same time the ground the
Huns are capturing will avail them
little if they fail to hold it.
+
'Charlie Caplin has demonstrated
that he can not only make folks
laugh but can make them cough.
?
'Secretary Baker's trip to France
and his swift and safe return will
serve to stimulate some who enter- j
tain doubts as to the efficiency of ,
tho now
+
While the county authorities with
the aid of the elements are doing a
considerable bit for the highways, it
would be nothing amiss to fill up
that hole just beyond the L. & C.
tracks.
+
Lloyd George is confident. "We
have lost some territory,'' he says,
""but we have lost nothing vital."
The Germans gained that territory
at the secriflce of men they will need
to hpld it.
+
The Kentucky parson who prayed: ]
"O, Lord, bless the president of the |
United States, the King of England
and the president of France, but If
you will excuse us, Lord, to hell
with the Kaiser," may have gone beyond
the bounds of ecclesiastical dignity,
but "them's our sentiments."
+
Watson Ilell, of the Spartanburg
Journal, had his feelings hurt the
other day when he overheard a visitor
remark that Spartanburg was an<
awful town and he would like to get
away. Bell doesn't think the visitor
ought to have said it though he
heaps no blame upon him for feeling]
that way.
j TOMORROW?A GREAT DAY. v
Indications at this time are that *
; the weatherworks will be kind to us ^
on the occasion of a great celebra- *
tion scheduled for tomorrow in this 1
city. Indications, it may be added, 1
point to a beautiful day, and it will *
be a great day for Lancaster coun- 8
ty. There will be many features, 8
each worth the time and trouble at- 8
tendant upon a visit of people from
the sections adjacent. The speaking *
that will he heard the miiate hv ? 1
great military band, the street pa- 1
rade, are some of these. The com- 1
mittees, who have been working '
hard on the details of the celebra- c
tion, are confident that there will be 1
a great crowd here tomorrow, and
their efforts in that direction are
certain of reward. The chief speak- a
er of the occasion will be Hon. '
Whitehead Kluttz, who is no c
stranger in South Carolina. lie was 0
a classmate at the University of 0
North Carolina-with Mayor Stewart. v
of this city, and has acquaintance '
with others in Lancaster. Col. Gas- *
ton, chairman of the district Liberty
loan committee, is well known here,
i He is another of the speakers, who
jhas accepted the invitation to come a
here tomorrow. n
All-in-all tomorrow, (Saturday), v
is going to be the biggest day in the 1
history of Lancaster, and it will be
"better to come than in wiah i-nii i'
, , .. fi
had.
ti
MI ST (iO "OVKIt TilK TOIL" ?
Lancaster county's allotment ot a
Liberty bonds is $ If 1.600. Approx- 1
imately one-fourth of this amount o:
was subscribed at the organization t(
1
meeting held last week in the court!'1
I
house. These subscriptions, how- P
over, were practically all from busi- n
noss men of Lancaster city. Heath K<
Springs was represented in the to- al
jtal amount subscribed by the two ?
!citizens of that town who were presunl
' IT ti,'r. ,,.<11 I >? .. V- 1 - - tl
lions from this city, from Heath j u
Springs and Kershaw, but the built jcl
of the $140,000 now to be subscribed
must come from the country dis-'a
tricts of tlie county. The News was
I informed yesterday that the farmers
ire "lining up" and will show their
patriotism by buying Liberty bonds,aI
as far as their financial condition
will permit. This is good news but i $'
is no more than expected. The farm- If
ers are loyal, patriotic, honest citi- tr
zens. Tlieir sons are fighting this sa
battle for world-freedom alongside ta
the city son ?there is no caste or dis- k<
tinction in the line-up, and the farm- ce
er is going shoulder-to-shoulder if
1 A Billion
I Insuranc
?P The Federal Reserve 2?ai
lj? likened to a vast billion do
jfl fund which we and 7,600 ot
S all times to give us the cu
[ 1 need to stand back of us in
? j and to enable us to give bel
jj j service in many ways.
I 3 Every one of our depos
5 1 without any additional cos
J 3 protection and benefits of 1
| |
J - If you would like to have
[ 1 back of you, come in and d<
I us.
g
rri r>* . ftT ,
| ine nrst m
LANCASTEn
.
THE LANCASTER NEWS
irlth the city man in backing up tt
hese boys. The farmer is going to g<
?uy Liberty bonds not because he
mows his money is safe, but he does p<
mow that; not for the interest the w
tonds draw, but because he wants bi
lis country to win the war and r?
tamp out autocracy and oppression d<
is he would stamp out a bed of pi
nakes on his land. w
The News is a great believer In the o1
armer, in his loyalty to State and b;
lation, his honesty, integrity and pa- al
riotism. Likewise The News would c<
?ot believe the farmer will permit tl
lis city friends to carry the burden tl
?f the war. The farmer's share will t<
>e taken by the farmer; and when Si
Lancaster county shall have gone tl
way "over the top'' in Liberty bond (pi
ubscriptions, the Lancaster county ' g<
armer's subscription will be record- m
(1 as it ought to be recorded. He- fc
ause we are a believer in the farm- tl
r, we believe the farmer will nieas- p<
ire up. and so far as his share of ju
liberty bonds is concerned, he will is
o "over the top." as
?2 as
WIIKHFIN SOMKHOIIY F.KltS. be
To one removed ftoni the scene of so
ction, though by reason of such re- tli
loval better able to see the issue
rollout prejudice, it would seem
. ui
bat the North Carolina court
slipped a cog" in letting down Ma- 1,1
ar (leorge L. Peterson, now an of- *r
cer at Camp Jackson, who was ca
ried on the charge of embezzlement co
f J 7.6ft ft f mill tho vihUo
' ?*vw..?s CO
s disbursing ofiicer of the North
arolina national guard. That is.
11 tlie assumption that Major Pe- ~
srson really embezzled. The court, ?
owever, found the officer "not EE
uilty." and that is to he taken as EE
leaning that officially Major Peterin
did not embezzle. Fact is, the ~
nily ofllcer, who has the reputation ?
f being right much of a politician EE
own in Sampson county, where the EE
uckleberry grows in profusion, put EE
p the amount of the alleged defal- E:
ition with the State treasurer at ==
le time of his arrest, and while in
general way that is usually taken j ?
i mean that prosecution will he ^=
opped, it was not so in the rase of ~
ajor Peterson, and he was tried ~
id nrquittrd. ~
Now, Major Petri son wants his ~
r,600 back, and who blames him? ~
he did not embezzle tlie funds en- EE
listed to his rare, and the court lias =
id that he did not, there is cerinly
110 reason that the State should
sep his money. Indeed, his inno- ^
nee is not open to question, or. ~
so, it is to give the court a slap in EE:
aaaaaaaaaailifil |
_ .. 131 1
Dollar | J
e Fund | |
nking System may be ? ] =j
liar mutual insurance E Z =
3 =
her banks maintain at 3} ==
irrency our depositors E j
time of finacial stress j J
:ter and safer banking Ec
I I
litors, large or smail, | J
it, participates in tne
his great system. jv EE
this nation-wide fund ffl
iposit your funds with Sjr
~ ? ]
tional Bank | |
innrinri finn wr 11! =
IJUUIJUIJUUIJUl J |
- ^ 1 rill
LANCASTER, S. C.
ie face which it will not soon forst.
There seems to be some kind of
?culiar conception of the law by
hich poople believe that an emezzler
is absolved of all guilt if ho
?turns the money and thus "unoes
what he has done." We susect
there are few murderers who
ould riot, after calm deliberation
?er .their acts, undo the crime, ?f
y which they might go free and be
bsolved of all blame. It is such |
inception of the law, presumably,
lat causes many people to believe
tat the money put up by Major Pearson
should be retained by the
late. They accept the theory that
te officer stole the money, but he
aid it back and therefore he should
0 free. Rut Major Peterson does
at look at it that way. He was
>und by the jury "not guilty'' and
lat means a lot more than some
?ople think. What wen.1 before the
iry and what didn't go before it.
ruled out of the argument, so far
1 we are concerned, as irrelevant,
i a lawyer would say. The facts to
? considered are that Major Peterin
is "not guilty," even if he "got
ie money," because the court, in
ie proper course of court proced e,
has said he is not guilty; and
e money he put up with the State
easurer should be returned, be
use the "shortage" it was to
vcr did not exist, according to the
urt.
Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I fws.s.|
= XOlR 1\Y1NGS STAMPS
- IIIUCB BY THB
liuntn ?
OlAi U) * I
.GOVERNMENT 1
Buy Them And
I Help Win The War
I FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
I THIS STORE WELCOME
I WILL COME HERE SATU
| DAY WITH US. COME TC
E STORE YOUR HEADQUA
? SPECIALS IN HOSIERY.
E Women's Hose in good quality, black
and white 15c Pair
z Misses' and Boys' Hose, fine and
heavy ribbed Hose. . . . 15c Pair
E Women's Silk Hose, black and
= white 25c Pair
E Women's Fine Lisle Hose, black and
white 25c Pair
= Children's Socks, black, white and
5 fancy tops . . . . 15c and 10c Pair
FINAL REDU
Women's (larinents for wo
? tend t<> sell every suit and <
= when you can select for yoin
\ sale. ('oats $5.75 to $26.50; Su
| FINE VOILES.
E 36-inch Voiles in all the new, lovelj
and colors for summer, specia
at 25c
E Vlnn CnilUi-J 1 -- - ? - ' -
. ,uu . uuioiu iuiics, an colors,
E ?.v
E Ratlste and Voile In a wide varle
signs and colors . . I Or, 15c and
Cotton Foulards specially priced a
25c and
SILKS AND PONGEE
E Just received an unusual large asso
patterns, very suitable for sport a
at most moderate prices.
40-in(h all Silk Crepe do Chine i
% different colors 91
= /%.
WOMEN'S 1
? Skirts of Pique and (labardi:
fiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
RESOURCES
4
It Pays
To Be Identified
With ,
A Strong Bank
1
THE BANK OF LANCASTER
LANCASTER, S. C.
IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
ROBINSON ^ |
LANCASTER'S ?
!S EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD WHO M
RDAY TO CELEBRATE THIS PATRIOTIC 1?
> SPEND THE DAY AND MAKE THIS j?
RTERS. H
= #
f SPECIALS IN CORSETS. =?
Women's Corsets. Excellent mate- 5BS
rial, good supporters 5<>c SEE
Misses' Corsets in pink and white, s=r
elastic tops 91-00 ==
Extra heavy Coutil Corsets, specially
designed for stout women
91.00 and ftl.BO EE
Women's Medium I.ength Corsets of EEE
soft Batiste, either front or back
DeBevolM lace .. ..91.00, 91 .BO and $2.00 22
CTION ON READY TO WEAR.
men and misses at less than usual price. We in- =?
2oat and give this wonderful opportunity now ==
self. Every garment specially reduced for this EE
lits $7.50 to $29.50.
30-lnch Silk Faille. A very lustrous Silk
. . . 0?o Yard
r patterns 22
lly priced 36-lnch Taffetas and Messaline In all wanted
sondes #1.25, #1.811 and #1.48 j..
5 Rn< ?1 36-inch Silk Pongee In natural and the pop8Pe?a
jar colors 48c, 71V and l>8c Yard ~
! and 45c ??
ty of de- Mercerized Pongee In the best colors 35c Yd. \
lf>c Yard Suesine Silk in dozen shades. Special 25c Yd. 35c
Yard WOMEN'S HATS.
We have recoived by yexpress a fresh lot of
S beautiful Hats specially for this day. Come
rtment of ln aml ,et us Bhow >'ou these becoming Hats
kirts. All at vcry moderate prices. Sjg|
In twenty CH IId)llKX'8 llATS. =E
1.43 Yard Hats for children at 75c, SI.no, #1.50, #-1.5<)
OXFORDS AND PUMPS. ? J
= 'i
r /I * " "
\ o nt tho foot in comfortable,x stylish Shoos at' S
sonablo })i'ices. aftfl
Hve us the opportunity to servo you. ?5 I
tfHXTE WASH SKIRTS. J |
uo, regular and extra sizos . .$1.25, $1.50 to $4.50 I
illllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllillH