The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 25, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
^ PAGE FOUR
IheLancasterNews
I (8EMMVKEKEV.)
Established 1M2.
Published Tuesday aiul Friday
BY TltC
LANCASTER NEWS COMPANY.
liaaca.s(?r, i>. C.
UEOKGE BILL A CllAVKN
Editor and Manager
The News Is uut respousi ble for th?
views of Correspondents. Short auc
watlonal articles on topics of genera
aterest will he gladly received.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Cash in Advance.
Om?Y Mlt 42.0(
(II jaontna i.w
Entered as Second Class Mattel
October 7, 1905. at the I'ostofflce ai
IUncaster, S. C., under act of Con
. frees of March 3. 15711.
I FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.
"Hy Country 'Tie of Thoo, 3w??t LaiM
o* l.ih*rty."
VICTORY.
The active campaign for th" Vic
ory loan in Lancaster county wii
'oegin tomorrow w ith a big demon
stration. rally and home-oomini
celebration given to the returnee
soldiers. The formal launching o
the campaign on this day is signifi
?eant. It may be taken as a campaigi
to raise funds to pay the hoys fo
what they have done. The men wil
ue uere. navtng nuisned tnetr par
of the job. It is up to those of u:
who had no part in the fighting t<
pay the price of victory. Hut we pa;
without losing the money; it v il
' come back to us with interest added
"Jr is a very small part we play it
*Xhe great game that brought peace
:?o the world when we lend a few
'dollars to the government for a few
ryears at a good rate of interest. We
"who saw none of the mud of Flan
vlers tield. heard none of the roar oi
cannon and machine gun fire anc
O r hit wv c \/l IJ* 1115 llACl I llltrti I)
killed by the enemy bullets whict
fairly played tunes over-heads am
" round-about the men whom w<
honor here tomorrow, play a smal
part indeed in buying Victory bends
!/ "the best security on the market
"Were it tax. never to be returned t<
" us. but exacted vearh for ntanj
tyears to come. would that be as
JUiuch a.- these men paid and tb?
wither men from Lancaster eount>
who have gone to eternal res*?
1 ??
r imu? artiri ? i?iiii<> > i|i|t?i;? 1a
loan to he used in > lit th?
."War debts and to nine back to ui
Je four years with interest A e w?
jgoinu to say. "Sure, we'll pa> nj?"*
or will we las behind and tall below
.The allotment'.'
Lancaster county hasn't faibn
yet. There hasn't been a call l?u
Ilia was answcied good and strong
And Lancaster county will mnintaii
f.hat reputation to the end
"'.Make Victory Sure ? Hu;
Bonds!" When the young lady wht
' ottered this slogan for Lancaste
t county is tomorrow presented w it 1
(the Unman helmet as a prize, le
us all take stock of cash on ham
-and in bank and buy to the limit.
We must finish the job!
KFTTI .1 \U IM>\V\ TO |M *1 NFSUrea
t Britain is about t > sntlV i'
I labor problems without r -sort ins-- t<
clubs bv either side l,evel-heulei
men and common sense have woi
and while labor has secured most i
not all it asked, it has been don<
\ ithout handicap to business "Af
ter threatening to engulf Britain ii
what Lloyd George called '(' vi
War.' " says Forbes Muguzi >e
"British labor has adopted a inoii
conciliatory attitad' True th<
?nv'inmem nas nan to grant tho ma
Joritv of the demands presented. Ini<
then* has boon give and take or
1 ? 11h sides, with a net result that it
now looks as if a satisfactory bash
w'H be established. The official rec
omtnendations, drawn up by repre
gentativos of both employers and
Inhr.r, stipulate that the 4 8-houi
* week be applied to all. forms of la
bor. whether union or non-union
"that a scale of minimum wages h?
adopted and applied universally,
that a sort of Industrial Parliament
i set up and that all ruling* must \
be obeyed alike by capital and labor, t
For a time it appeared as if the hot
heads who. against the directions ot I
the union leaders, started the strikes
in Belfast. Glasgow, London and
. elsewhere would succeed in' bringing
on a species of Bolshevism throughout
Britain; but the great body of <
; Br:'ish workers have proved level- (
I t
1 headed. They realize that their (
status has been Improved by order'y, 5
peaceful means, year by year, andjs
that self-interest demands that they I
> act lawfully and rationally.
>
"Here, also, the labor situation
r promises to be adjusted with a inin- '
[ iuiutn of trouble. Unemployment is'
uncomfortably widespread, vet the
position is not so grave as had been
feared. The whole country has expressed
its opinion in no uncertain
tones concerning Bolshevism. I. \V.
\V ism and other revolutionary on
goings. Employers have acted circumspectly
in the matter of main
I taining wages. The cost of living
cannot fail to cotne down appreciably.
and this will ease the workers'
lot. paving the way for whatever re- i
duct ions in wag>-s may he absolutely
I
i lie. essary by and by. The fact that
i our chief industrial competitor in
foreign markets, (treat Britain, is
, going on a universal 48-hour week
I at a high wage level, is of direct in1
terest to this country, since it ?
1'
I uK-ans that one frequently-used :?r ^ t
' I -"lnv-nt acainst high wages here-'
lias been brushed away. Altogether (
the outlook contains much that is
s
encouraging.'
The process of petting down to
v
business on a peace bas.s is very
naturally slow, but it is nevertheless
sure. In this country we were
slow to become accustomed to war
? I
conditions, but when the custom
once took firm hold, we sot in on a j
basis of high prices and a scarcity of
'J many commodities. Now that war is
' over, the reversion to peace condl1
tions is equally slow. In time,
[prices will have adjusted thornI
j selves to income, and the Americar
' I people being pitted with the faculr>
II 1
of forgetting quickly, business will
have adjusted itself "before we
know it." It is only natural that
labor shall demand more as lonp as
present prices ate maintained, but
on a give and take basis, such as
I that upon which Great H'itain lias
t
settled its labor troul-'es. troubles in
tit's country will be few and far be
t een
I'
TIIK liK \(IIK <>r NATIONS. I'
r
With Halv registering protests j
nvcr tin* terms of peace ami sepklngj
j'Pitain confessions in tlx* way of, T
territory. threatening to "go hone"1 '
r
{ if ?o? given its wish. we arc r<*mitnlf
i*M <> a man playing eheekers with ,
t himself. Takp the result: Suppose t
l It 11 y doesn't got what it wants. <
what will Italy do" Or suppose t 1
' i i
does get it. Italy is a part of the
j peace eonferenep and whieheypr way
y the peace oi|feien?e irres, so ftps
> Italy Same with all the other a.r
lied oitntries A man nia\ heat
i h mse'i at clmekits. l>u* he at i >ni- .
' 1
t plishes little. \ man who plays sol - ,
I'taire .or hours at a time, or golf has,
\ nothing else to do. If he did have '
lie wouldn't play solitaire or golf.
>1 yl?e Itaiy has nothing else to do; .
i '
, t' re - o way to t>'ll j j
i ii*' peace conipn iifr is nmn hk;
? more tlian a number of nations '
I I>hii<Ip(1 together to briny about an: 1
1 l
1 understanding that will settle the ,
f nr< so 't wat . (the war s stil goi g 1
o ot|;.iall> ?. and prev? ,t uture '
- "a s. The gathering of ?!i n foil-.,'
i K for tin* purpose of discusson loolcl
ini; to arrival at stuh understand-'
.'ing With one of tin* nations pull- *
i. sblewiys, or kicking out of the
ti the ;? '"oss of building the!5
-j peace structure will pro right on un-,
I j internpted.y Italy cannot carrv j
i t'.e peace conference with it and
I I
f. j Italy will llnd that it must be cak
i| rierl with the peace confe.enc
- enjoy the benefits.
In the" end agreement will Ik
I e < lied and everybody will be wel'
satisfied Kvervthing that Is done
j at the conference must be In good
faith and in fairness to all concern -jj
i,ed. That's why Wood row WMaon is}
I
over there with his feet under ?he|
table. And so long as he is there, j I
.t
THE LANCASTER NEW!
ve' e betting on fairness, to Italy, in
o A inert a and to ^1. the others. 81
, - tl
; ni
SCISSORS AND I'ASTK.
w
V(
Tlie Sunday Closing l>aw.
(Hock Hill Herald.) 11
Some months ago the Herald cailsd
attention to the fact that the law 8f
losing business places in this city ?
>n Sunday was being violated by the
Irug stores. The law is plain. It a'
lays that drug stores may fill pre- y<
icriptions on Sunday. There is no 01
jossible way in which the law can be
construed to allow the sale of all **
tinds of merchandise.
The writer has not made any pur hases
at drug stores on Sunday and
ins no personal knowledge of these
dealings, but the Herald has reliable
n formation to the effect that the
Irug stores, some of them or all of
hem, have been doing practically
he same character of business on a!
Sunday that is done during the week. r<
rhis is a clear violation of the law (i
)f the city. ^It should not be per- Sf
nltted under the law, and the law
ihould be enforced or repealed.
The men who own the drug stores ^
n Uock Hill are representative citl- ni
tens; and this newspaper is aware 'r
hat some of them, at least, are dis- a
" leased with the practice which has y'
>een allowed to develop in regard to ^
Sunday closing. The Herald be-,01
ieves if the city authorities will un-'ai
iertake to strictly enforce the Sun-i'(
lay closing ordinanc they will meet'11
vith very little opposition from thej1'
jroprietors of the drug stores, andi ''
hat when it is known that the law 171
will be strictly and impartially en'orced.
there will be an end of Sun-'f"
lay merchandising in Rock Hill.
"Probable Cause."
(Greensboro News.) j ?
In the reserved phrasing of the
\ssormiPU rrenn i ?n? ampjiicn iiih
esponsibility of the German empe- k
or for the war" has been "definite- Pt
y determined npon," by the council et
?f four. Until something more defl- h<
lite is disclosed this will he taken to tl
nean that the council sitting as a R
tort of grand Jury has found "prob- hi
ihle cause" and preferred an in- ti
llctment. and that it will later on y?
ndicate that jurisdiction that is to y?
onduct a trial of the former kaiser ai
md others responsible for the breach n
>i trennes. the invasion of territory, er
>tc One nation, probably Uelglum.)
vill be indicted as pmescutor q
A great mass of test'mony has aleadv
been taken, and it may be sig-J
ilflcant that announcement is made|
hat the council of four were in ,,
Mil
"on the general responniiliitv
of the German emperor for
iringing on the war." Vigorous ar aignment
before the morn! Judgnent
of the world has been made of
Viihelm ovorv day since the war hern
lie stands convicted alreadv in l.i
he m'tids of manv millions of poo- ?li
?te. and. short of physical punish- a
nont, in any formal trial ho would tli
invo all to gain and nothing to lose. ta
indeed it was ar ineid"nt to the in
lrnseriition of tho war. that all the h:
issooiatod governments praotloally
ondomnod tho kaiser for tho foul- sr
st ami most awful crimes In our j?
>\\*n ronntrv war posters and oic- ni
ores without ond. official and unoffl- (.j
ial circulated, irl which Wilhelm fj,
.viis depicted its a monster of in-, sa
unity and blood guiltiness. -s
i h<
Time to Advertise. in
(New York Telegram t 1 ((1
"Advertise your business. T owe m
'I my success to printer's ink." ai
This was the language of P T. r,
Itarnum. and that he was a consplc- 0|
ions success is generally admitted. |j,
Something of the same sort sponis
o have struck Washington Roger! m
W Malison, director of education
service, labor department, has Just
sseed a statement urging a cam- ~~
[>a'gn of advertising, saying in part.
Prosperity ultimately depends up "
in 'he consumer. If there is not a f
maiket for goods (hoy will not he i,
produced. . . Only by adver- j,1
dying can buying power ho stiuiu t1
ifed hut advertising does stimu- p
ate having power and brings a verv ll
P
lirer' return to the man who ad- c
I'ertises." P
It is sound advice, something that t
Iocs not at all times come out of
Washington. It Is also timely. '
Advertising Is the chief auxiliary
LAUNDR
With increased skilled labor
I am now in shape to promptl
work. I respectfully ask a tri
money.
CHU WING, Tl
DAVIS BUI
51
1
V
-7
5, LANCASTER. S. C.
trade. It is not the road to a J"
iccess, but success itself. AdverBing
is to the business man what
achlnery is to the mechanic.
How can a man know what you
unt unless you ask for it. or what
ju have to sell unless you adverse
it?
"My advice to the merchant."
lys Mr. Babson. "is this: For yout
wn interest and for the good of
le country, increase the advertising
ppropriation you have made for this
par. If it is $20,000. make it $25. i
1)0; make it more if you ran.
And all must bear in mind that
te prosperity of the country means
te prosperity of the individual.
Tlie Cotton Market.
(Chester Reporter.)
Talk of early peace is boosting
te cotton market, hut it should not
iad the farmers to throw caution
side and plant a hie crop, as Eu>pe
Is in an Impoverished condion.
and the need of food must be
itisfied before there is any extenvo
buying of cotton, not withstandig
the fact that the population of
ranee. Germany et al are all butj
aked. Let cotton continue to rise'
t value the sensible course will he
moderate crop of cotton this
ear. and a superabundance of all
inds of foodstuffs. Within a year
r two Europe is going to demand
n overwhelming abundance of cot j
>n; but such a time is not coming!
ntil famine is first driven out of!
le lands that have been devastated]
v war and credit has been in some
leasure restored.
11
HOW TO SWIM.
By Annette Kellermnn.
I/4-snoii No. 2?How to Float.
Lie on the floor, fiat on your back,
eeping the bark hollowed. Do not
itfen the body. Place your arms,
ttended. straight out behind your
end. resting on the floor. Stieteh
ie hands and interlock the thumbs,
est easily, draw a deep breath and
old It Then exhale. Continue to
ihale and exhale slowly. When !
au try floating in real water, keep
>ur head so that just your mouth
ad nose are out of water. If the
ish of water about the ears both
s vou, wear a rubber bathing cap
^
FFI(*ER ARRIVES WHO
LEI) FORCE INTO BERLIN
ieut. (il'illiev l,?tl S 111 ri 11 \rnio<l
I.
Band and Germans Protested
to the Allien.
Newport News. Va , April 24 ?
lent Charles V Grimes. said to be
n> mi'v allied officer to lead an'
mod force into Herlin. arrived o?>
ie transport Dekalb. lie 's secre
ry to Major General Wiielit com
antler of the 3.r>th division, ami
tils from Kthel, Ind.
I.ieutenant Grimes led three m ss
rgeants. six cooks and it; privates
to Ho'lln under arms. a result
which the Herman authorit'es |
targed \nierica ?ith violation of
ie armistice terms, the lieutenant
ivs. The matter was being investiited
when he left France. He says
a was orderetl to take the 2."> men
11o Herlin and report to headqunr
m. ii in iiruern requiring mill I
on be fully equipped but withmi'
ru munition. The guard failed t <?
dieve the lieutenant and his men j
' their arms. Crimes says The
F'titenanl declares that he did not
row that he was violating ?he ar-,
1st Ice terms and contends that the
uard was to? blame.
v V
Catarrh Cat.nor Be Cured i
itli LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
annot reuMi in* .it i ( the disease
utnrih is a. loci I disease. greatly inuenced
by copstinillonul conditions, and
i order to ciWe \t you must tal.e an
Ucrnul renmdyy watt's Catarrh Medline
Is taken mV-ik.iUy and acts thru
ae blood < n ttie rWii our sir faces of the
ysteni. Hull's t'XJi.rrh Medicine was
rescribed by one o^thc best physicians ;
n this country for Vears It is comosed
of some of thoyw-et tonics known,
omb'.ned with some V\ tlie besi blood 1
millers. The perferk \comblnatlon of 1
lie ingredients In UaS'sV-'atarrh Medline
is what prodUceA silyti wonderful
esults in catarrhal mrql.tiolu. Send for j
si imoiiials, free \
J CHKNKY * CO , Prop?. VTotedo. O. ,
All Druggists. 7f>c. \
Hall's Family I'ille for cor Ml wit Ion.
Y OPEN If
and additional machinery, <
ly do all kinds of Laundry
al. If not pleased, pay no
E LAUNDRY MAN
LDING.
'[L
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919. j
S
Hank No. 33.
Statement ol the Condition of the
The Bank of Lancaster
Located at Lancaster, S. ("., at the close of business
March 4th, 1919. ^ m
RESOURCES. 5
Loans and Discounts.. .. .' $6 40,035.99 '
Overdrafts i.. 8,766.57 Am
Bonds and Stocks owned bv the batik 147.100.00 ^ I
Bonds deposited 248,500.00
Furniture and fixtures.. i 2,450.89
Banking house 6,042.18
Other real estate owned 8,500.00
Due from banks and bankers 148,560.03
Currency I* 21,664.00 .
Gold.. f. 2,660.00
Silver and minor coin } 4,142.12
Checks and cash items 1,791.86
Total fcl ,230,222.64
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 50.000.00
Surplus fund 100,000.00
Undivided profits, less current .expenses
and taxes paid ' 38,964.14
Dividens unpaid 100.00
Individual deposits subject
to check $429,457.61
Savings deposits 197,530.71
Bond deposits 248,560.00
Time certificates of deposit
108,iT71.56
Certified checks / 5.84
ONLY I i
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Well Ventilated and Plenty of Se;(ts at All Times. H
GOOD MUSIC 3
On a Ten-Pieie Berry-Wood jOrchestrian. Q
No More Vaudeville I
Vaudeville has been discontinued and we will endeavor Dj
to Rive you the very Best of Good ( lean Pictures. Bj
\ I
THE ENTIRE BALCONY IS! RESERVED FOR B
OUR COLORED PATRONS ^EXCLUSIVELY. I
Good Order Maintained at all Times H
A pari of your patronage will lie appreciated. B
I ATT A nAVlQ 1VA
'
fllifMWlS/y^ || Button, |
Cashiers cheeks 2,p59.59 986,125.31
Notes and bills rediscounted 45,000.00
Time deposit interest account/ 10,033.19
Total I $1,230,222.64
_____
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ \
County of Lancaster?ss.
Before me came Geo. W. Williams, Cashier pf
the above named bank, who< beinj? duly sworb,
says that the above and foregoing statement iJy
a true condition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank. \
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
Sworn to and subscribed me this 10th
day of March, 1919. \
H. T. CANNON,
Notary Public S. C.
Correct Attest:
LEROY SPRINGS,
WADDY C. THOMSON. \
I r1 Hivmrru
li, v . I n 1 kiliUU) \
Di roc tors. \v
Qpera House
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