The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 11, 1915, Page TWO, Image 2
N. ?, WORLD STRONGLY,
EULOGIZES WILSON.
* . / ???? I
RELIEVES PEOPLE FORTUNATE
TO HAVE HIM AT HEAD OF
AFFAIRS IN PARLOUS TIMES.
i^r : ' i *
t '* On the fiftieth anniversary of Lincoln's
second inaugural, Woodrow
Wilson completes half his fresl*
dential term.
These two years of the Wilson administration
have helped to make
more history than any other two
years since Lincoln. The coming
two years of the Wilson administration
most inevitably be the most
mometous period that this country
has known since the Civil war.
It is a fact of enormous imporgtance
that this crisis finds in the
* White House a President who is
completely master of himself. Being
toaster of himself, he is master of
his party and of his administration.
There is no kitchen cabinet. There
are no back-stairs advisers. There
are no secret influences that pull
and sway the policies of the Executive.
No underground wires run
from the White House into Wall
Street or into the headquarters of
any political committee whatever.
Men may agree with Mr Wilson or
disagree with him; they may like him
or they may dislike him; but everybody
knows that be and he alone is
P President. Everybody knows that
' ?.* during the remaining two years of
* his term he and he alone will be
President.
& A very unusual man, meet to cope
with a very unusual situation in the
,i~: affairs of mankind?a President who
in all his official relations displays
;>< . neither vanity nor resentment, nor
. * * anger nor personal ambition. If he
i has friends, their friendship counts
L nothing in the affairs of State. If he
6 has enemies, their enmity weighs
gv nothing in the balance of Govern-.
HF. v ment. He seeks neither to reward
*the one nor to punish the other.
* So evenly does he hold the scales
that the members of the Diplomatic
Oj?' > Corps, with all their highly developP||r
ed facilities for obtaining information,
have never been able to learn
? V where the President's personal s>m:
^ pathies lie in the great conflict that
jj|Y/ is now devastating Europe. WhatR
ever his individual opinions may be,
he has smothered them in the re- ,
tp $ sponsibiiities of his office.
At this period in their first term
most Presidents have been carefully
calculating their chances of renomiR
i nation and re-election. Nobody
|L? - knows whether Mr Wilson intends 1
f to be a candidate for re-election or !
j?r?v not. Not a member of his Cabinet,
F not a member of Congress, can say
of his own knowledge that the Pres- '
ident desires a re-election or that he .
. | > would not refusea nomination. What 1
* Ml of them know is that the Presi- '
' dent would not stoop from principle 1
-to win either a renomination or a
' re-election.
That is where his great strength '
'Vfek Res. That is where his great use- (
jFW , fuicess lies in this crisis. It is easy
rh * to rattie the sabre. It is easy to
make the welkin ring. It is easy to
. m be spectacular and sensational and
k #?, theatrical. It is easy to be a dema?
Y* igoguel It is easy to juggle with
- *, vthe fate of a Nation when no man
- can foresee what the next day will j
bring forth. But it is not easy to
JtLit be calm, restrained and judicial. It
Sf* * is noteasy to face every responsibility J
Fife without prejudice and without pas-son.
It is not easy to hew straight
to the line of first principles, re- ,
? rgardless of applause or censure or !
praise or denunciation. It is not
y qg t ?asy to be sane when the world
? has given itself over to madness.
The enormous good fortune of r
, the people of the United States in :
> ?the storm and stress of these com- .
ing years is that their Chief Magist
trate is sane?the sanest mind toi!
day that is intrusted with the re rv.
sponsibilities of government any.,
where in civilization. ? -Few York
World. < s
Ir* ' 11 9 1 c
* ^ T
* * . t
How To Give Quinine To Children. (
wEBRlLINB is the trade-mark name given to an ?
rmpfevedQujaiue. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas- '
ant to take and noes sot disturb the stomach. \
Children take it and never know it is Quinine. T
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot 1
tabeordinary Qtr aine. Does not nauseate nor I.
Tcaiito aervouaness not ringing in the head. Try I
it tbC Best ume yoa neea uuiwnc ior ?uy wui- i [
j- pom. Ask for frounce original package. The
anine PEBRILINS i* blowujfl bottle. is ceou. |l
NAME NOT IN PAPER-WHY?
Row Newspapers Are Misunderstood
and Blamed Unjustly.
My name never gets in the prper."
This is about what a fellow
said the other day, and he was a little
hot about it. He continued: "It
masters not how 9ick I get or who
comes to visit us or where we go, it
is never mentioned. I just simply
cannot understand it." Well, it is
all very plain to a newspaper man.
This fellow's name,and the names of
many others are not mentioned because
the people whose business it is
to get up the news happen not to
know what they are doing. It is
wonderful that newspaper people
c?i ?x ? . L : T4.
nnu oufc ho iimuy ujuik?. n is mc
rule of this office to get all the personals
possible, and no one is overlooked
for any reason whatever save
for the want of information.
Of course, there are some people
who do not care to see their names
in public print, but there are others
who feel differently about it. And
even those who are averse to publicity
of this kind have friends who
like to know what they are doing,
and for their sakes they should not
object to personals about themselves.
But, why this friendly talk? Simply
this, to ask you that you never
hesitate to 'phone us when a friend
visits you or when you know of persons
who are sick. We will aDDre
date all information of this kind.
But please do not ask us to take
long notices or, for that matter,
short ones, about meetings of any
kind over the 'phone, but write
them out and send them to the office.
If you 'phone them, we may
get them wrong. If we take them
over the 'phone, it will not be because
we care to do so, but only because
we are too polite to refuse,
especially if you are a lady.?Greentoood
Journal.
A Matter of Business.
The Milton Manufacturing Company,
the American Car and Foundry
Company, and S J Shimer &
Sons, of Milton, Pennsylvania, have
issued absolute orders demanding
that their employees abstain from
alcohol and refuse to sign license
petitions or otherwise indicate sympathy
for the saloon.
1 J I
iftirty men were cuscnargea oy
the American Car and Foundry Company
because they signed liquor
license applications.
It is not desired to regulate the
opinions of the employees in regard
to prohibition but the stand is taken
that a man who signs a liquor license
application does not properly
appreciate the danger of liquor to
himself and the community. He is,
therefore, not a safe employee for a
concern demanding efficiency.
"Indulgence in the use of liquors
is a menace to all business interests,"
declared Mr George S Shimer,
president of the Milton Manufacturing
Company. "If the employees'
should be protected by the employer,
why shouldn't the employer be
is well protected by the employe?
Jut employees have congratulated
us upon the step we have taken,"
Heads of the other companies involved
gave similar reasons for their
action.
Who Owns This Country.
"What was the number, at the
1- it.
asi census, 01 eacn ui uie iuuuwiu^ ?
rationalities in the United States: I
\merican, British, French, Russian,
[talian, Hungarian, Austrian and ?
jerman?"
American, 78,626,721; British,
1,363,792; French, 528,842; Russian,
>7,926; Italian, 1,365,110; Hungarian,
120,026; German, 2,759,032. '
\ustrians are not classified by the
rensus, as there is no Austrian race. fhey
are included under Magyars, Germans,
Serbs, Croatians, Bohemans,
Ruthenians, Roumanians. Slovenians,
Slovaks, etc. I
The Court of Last Resort.
Around the stove of the cross roads
rrocery is the real court of last re- f
iort, for it finally over-rules all *
>thers. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been brought before this t
:ourt in almost every cross roads *
grocery in this country, ana nas aivays
received a favorable verdict. *
t i9 in the country where a man ex- *
>ects to receive full value for his
noney that this remedy is most ap- r
jrec.iated. Obtainable everywhere. *
a
* * *
I
Scott Drug
We have the 01
County for the di
American Tobacc<
miums. Anythin;
needles to an Easl
We also exchi
i and Piedmont Cij
pons of these brar
Fresh Line Norris Cai
>t
Scott Drug
KINGSTREE,
gpimii
ei^e
Norths
FloridaA
passenger service
and comfort,equipped v
i
Dining* Sleeping and 1
For rates, schedule,
Ition, write to
WM. J.
Gene
I
THE WAR
Yes, AD Ovi
Likewise onr Horses, Muli
ness, Whips, Lap Robes, F;
all over Williamsburg Count;
to every owner. Forget al
become one of our contente
Let ns sell you one of o
Yours to
Williamcliiirff I
TV llJUUllftUI/UA g JL
Job Pri
g[T Send ui
Station*
convince you
lo it as well e
is any office i
juality considt
* ffil s >
'
* ^
; Company
ily station in the
stribution of the
) Company's Preg
from a paper of
r *1 1
;man JiodaK.
mge Chesterfield
?arettes for coulds.
0
idies always on hand.*
' . v? i .-.i
Company
South Carolina
\
\
nc tikfrliNFl
jghfaJ^OF^/IVEL
:n
id South
-Cuba. - $
unexcelled for luxury
/ith the latest Pullman
lioroughfare Cars,
maps or any informa*
.
CRAIG, I
ral Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, N. C. j
nHHwraMaHEU"'
IS OVER!
er Europe.
es, Buggies, Wagons, Hararm
Machinery, Etc., are
r giving entire satisfaction
bout the war?you, and
d customers,
ur Disc Harrows.
please,
ire Stock Co.
r . . - < t ,
inting!
>an order for
sry and let us
that we can
md as cheap
in the State,
A
i rea.
i
i
I [ ^
AtiCMfli
I JAMES OLWELL.
Jf AT ALL DISI
n rnin iifTi
Jill L.
Touring Cars,
???
Roadsters,
For business 01
I Ford. Call on, w
Thos. Mc
I Kingstree,
I P. S.~I have ju
I worth of Ford F
I venience of Ford
burg County an<
I with Mr. L. T. 1
I Hamer-Thompso]
[ die same.
Yon Can Use Our Useful
Our useful Jewelry for
only stylish but is strongl;
looks alike is not alike. Yc
we represent to be "solic
through". When we tell
water" and flawless you c
ity and perfection. IV
Jewelry at reasonable pric
| business.
s. thom.
QUALITY
257 King St., - 1
Wm?m?mmm?mmmmm
1 ??
SeedPc
We have on han
of Red Bliss and I:
Potatoes. This is
plant Irish Potato*
once and get your
! Britton &
' "The Pure F
I Nice Fresh Beef, Pork and
viip hp ahe pi
rturLt
i
H. A. MILLER, I
'
(
Sxtntt
k CO*NEW Y08K J
PENSARIES ' ^
HHHMHMHHWMMV MMHMk
t
iiiii
$530.00 I
- $480.00 I
r pleasure buy a I
Tite or 'phone, I
Cutchen, I
South Carolina I
> - IB
St received $2501
'arts for the eon-I i
usersin Williams-1
1 have arranged I ;
[hompson, of the I J
ti Garage,to han-1 ;
hbhhhhhhJ^
mmmmmmm?mmmmm?
Jewelry for a Long Tone. *
I
men and women is not
/ made. All Jewelry that
>u will find that anything
I gold" will never "wear
you a diamond is "first
an depend upon its qual7e
sell our trustworthy
:es; that's why we do the
A-S
& CO., 1
WCLERS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
_ ?
i "
r
I I I
- . ' J ' * :-'V< 11^1 .
1
>tatoes!
r. n ,
d a large stock
rish Cobbler Seed
the best season to
3S, so come in at ,
supply.
\ <
\ j
IT .
: nutson. I
ood Store" I
I Gtiiil
or Good Cattle and 1 I
Hogs , J
Mutton Always Qn Hand. I
8 MARKET
PROPRIETOR I I