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\ PAGE 10UB rm ? TheLan v lancaster equal suff (S* v / F * / / OFFICERS: Fubl' ^-sident - AVI ^' Secretary JUAJ* m Treasurer ?Press Chairman t Suffrage Victories Celebrated at \u- necessi tional Headquarters. I quate In the presence of many officers cation And prominent member* of the The m . tional Woman Suffrage Association . cation exercises were held on (he fourth in ' ing th the ofllces of Mrs. Carrie Chapman war, s 4 '< ICatt. president of the Association, to, the wi mark the ratification of the Federal j with tl v Woman Suffrage Amendment by the govern , Texas Legislature. This also marked nation. one-fourth of the way the advocates and yc of woman suffrage will have to go the sp before the Federal Amendment can discont (become effective. Texas was the unders ninth state to ratify. Ratification by blessinj thirty-six states is required, and al- the str ready two others have taken such for the action. dissolu Since the amendment was submitted to the states by Congress, a The rud ratification seal has been placed League ou a map of the United States hung- Thursd Jng on a wall in Mrs. Catt s office for An aci each state coming out for Federal acted t Wnnmn SnffniiTO At t>i? nrnonn) 1 ttm tioi time the hip map carries eleven . seals for these states that have rati-| fied. Illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan. WAR Kansas, New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, Texas, Missouri and Iowa. (Co It is the intention of the organized suffragists to present their big j "war" map, vhen the record is com- sccreta jtlete, either to tlw.' Congressional Li- atj?ns brary or to some other national niu* conslde feu tn. eontrac 1'nited Action of Georgia's liegislative s,.(||,.m ??dy. still in The Georgia Legislature failed to ,)l(, |j.l( 1 ratify the Federal Amendment. Af- unnHCPI ter eleven overwhelming victories in ))(>ss U| rapid succession during the past proflts thirty days Georgia is the first state of ,|1(. to reject the proposed amendment. i,as0,| j This is deplorable action on the part nia|te . of the Georgia legislators especially ; as there is a strong pro-suffrage sen- JMj s,a, timent in the state. Atlanta women ]tut S() already vote in municipal elections. pC?n(]{tu Can it be that the Georgia Solons r(, for opposed tlie bill 011 the ground of ij0n(js , that threadbare, antiquated argu- smau ment of the race question? Perhaps u,jt.ntiy if they could have heard a message vvjjj ^ from that sweet faced, gentle voiced fUrther Southerner, Mrs. Percy V. Penny- ,|lo (le( barker of Texas, the Georgia legisla- ... ... uy mr tors would have seen the question in jd,.|>t?> a new light. .Mrs. Pcnnybaeker. for- r Jp ()f mer president c?f the General Fed- ajS(( {() eratlon of Women's Clubs, is a wo- mav j man of brilliant attainments, who sue 0j. , though an ardent suffragist is first ainount of all a Southern woman. She points wj10|l out that the Fifteenth Amendment , or Woman Suffrage Amendment ,u } I . does not propose to enfranchise any jn (j( one. hut only seeks to remove the era(jon, limitation as to sex. The South ha? {jlat ^always handled her own franchise, for w and always will, is the opinion of conit. Mrs. Pennybacker. I such as Citizenship School in St. Ismls. luxuries The Equal Suffrage League of St. liUieous Louis held a Citizenship School the , , customs week of May 26-31, which created a panama sensation in ttiat city. Over 450 wo-, r f>) men paid their admission to the j school. Many of the dav pupils were * I ment s women with families who got up at jnKS ., |. five o'clock to make their household! j?lu, j | arrangements. Lancaster hopes to 770 conduct such a school on a modest , K I from In n.-ei, April. I rgent Need lor Increase of Tenchstead ilv ers' Salaries in South Carolina. months A movement is on foot in South vear, tli Carolina for a similar forward step . low tha An increase in teachers salaries is >. . 1 .. greatest ; ssuredlv needed. How can we cx? . . ... month pect efficient teachers until they ro, ... comber, eeivo a living wage for their services? In a conversation a few da\ 1 ago the writer was told by a promi- 'u?b nent and public-spirited mill ollicial \\'JT of a neighboring town that the teachers in the schools in his city earned less than any uneducated, tinskilled laborer. Lancaster suffra-j en gists and suffragists all over thej state hope to see a bill introduced) in the next legislature providing for) substantial increase In all teachers'; Wash Falaries throughout the state.- by adop j for inin Xew York Increases Salaries for' hibition Tearhers. I dicated New York State has recently measurf ' i passed a hill to increase salaries of general the f>3,000 teachers in the State ' ioug to : This measure^establishes the princl- sage, pie of equal pay for women. In Hut c his memorandum accompanying the, the pror hill Governor Alfred K. Smith said:! the jud 'The efficiency of the school can not! the tiruc i I rise above the standard of qualinca-| indirath ions set for the teaching service. ( bill itse To bring this about the teachers' week, should be adequately paid and fair-j by antlly pensioned. I strongly recommend , siderath that whatever curtailment may be. demandi % 1 ! ir-n Ipiwt ,, i This LANCAi #46# RAGE LEAGUE. | We Sf .... Miss Margaret Moore ? . .Miss Nannie Hill Moore U.C C T. Allan I VI 7* .'1 * Mrs. Leroy Springs ? With a I ? | ary elsewhere, full and" ade- No good grocei provision be made for the edu- JL customers the best and training of our children. J grocery service, resident of the Hoard of Edu- This service m< of Great Britain, in present- phone service, plea e education bill during the, kept accounts arid i aid 'That nation which after | which we Can recotpi ir employs the best teachers' will make friends fq IP highest pay will be the best; ,!( One of the bes e.l and thererore the greatest. 1 tomers try is RYZC Neglect the school houses t We thja ^ provide a fertile lleld for V ; pjwder whioh v read of he dortrlnV of the y honestly at 40 cents ented, who. without a proper A _ _ t,..,,, landing of the benefits nndjJ^ , Of course RYZ( gs of our country, cry out from1 ? recipe, but the very I eet corners of our greut cities ^ J1?? ? ^ ? RYZON downfall of our State and the ] but now obtainable f tion of our Union." ^ Lancaster Equal Suffrage ^ TCDD' neui its regular meeting ay afternoon at Ave o'clock | J / ?ount of the business trans-| * vlll appear in this column in it issue of the paper. ?4 T J Q ' ' the reading, word by word printed text of the bill. COST AMERK A ^Yll these attempts at del OVER :*0 BILLtONS accepted wiVh good grace by I Jority, until Representative ntlnued From Page One.) |of Illinois, and Representati well, of New York, both l)e s not possible at this time," I brought a'protest from iuemt ry Glass said, "when appropri- declared they were endeav for the coming year arc under dilatory tactics to show up ration by the Congress, when j ceedings. Less than two ol t claims by and against the! hours for debate had been us States are still in process of! the house adjourned consider cut, when demobilization is day being calendar day. complete, when the extent of No attempt was made todaj >ility of the wheat guaranty is the bill so as to take out the I tained. and when th<* busi-j relating solely to enforcement lion which the income and time prohibition with a vie1 tax receipts in the tirst half early passage, calendar year 1920 are to be; Representatives Small, ol s still only half transacted, toi Carolina, and Gallivan, of M 1 formal estimate of the re- setts, both Democrats, attac itid expenditures of the 1'nit- bill on the ground that it wa es during the fiscal year 1920. j stitutional to pass legislation large a part of the war ex-( enforcement of a war measu des has been paid or provid-jwar was over and the need out of taxes and the issue of j measure had passed, or notes already sold and so! "There is not a man In the part is unfunded that 1 con-[ Mr. Small declared, "who c expect that the government for this bill with a clear coi ' able not only to meet its He must know that be would temporary requirements fof|lating his onth of office. Teasing scale or expenditureI "No matter how large a nu sale of treasury certificates of people are In favor of pro] rtness bearing interest at the; congress has no right to pass 1 1-2 per cent, or less, butnient legislation for, by tloiri fund as many of those as it would violate the constitute desirable to fund, but the is- which the government has bet short term notes, in moderate Until prohibition becomes s, at convenient intervals.' next January, congress has n Ui.rket conditions are favor-'Miction in the matter. nd upon terms advantageous "Those who have been a government.propaganda work against llqr 'tailing the government's op- Anti-Saloon league, if^ou plei 5, Secretary Glass showed Its servile followers?have ,4Tit,323,405 of the payment garded the constitution in tht expenditures came from in- est degree nor paid any attei nd profits taxes, $2,491,293,- the fundamental principles i om miscellaneous revenue, ing the government." taxes on liquors, tobacco andi ^ i; $969,940,485 from mi see TERMS OF TREATY revenue. $429,666,751 from! ASSITRFS POIT i and $ 14,054,215 from the, ASSURES fcAJU. i canal. Three months of the riod, June, 1918, and March (Continued From Page O ne, 1919, saw the govern-) receipts, other than borrow-; ?nter and do business or ss the billion dollar mark. In ?'> "ie other conn 918, the amount was $1,931,-1 The treat>' a,HO ?,u,s An,orl . virtually all of which came ?,her a,,ied cltlxens on tei come and profits taxes j equality with German citizen? ining with $279,213,777 In! ,ors? ? taxation. The provisic 1917. disbursements grew rHizenship '?kes the place until the billion dollar ' " " . . began in December of that ^fj e expenditures not falling be- 1 * I mark until lasr month. The ? ^ expenditure in any one f 3 was $2,060,975,855 in lie- th - __ ? "" . | Dave IN HOUSE SHOWS f ] - 1] From R/ Utiles for Immediate Consid- f^J * utlon of Prohibition Hill [ 3 ?? Adopted. {I. j represent The" y ! Md., and sell the R) ington, July 10.?The house j ting 2:15 to 59 a special rule C f drain Bins, and Ste lediate consideration of pro-!!" f. , . , , , , 5l vour corn. It lasts i enforcement legislation, in- I ? sufficient votes to enact the | 1 able in price. Get in s without the 12 hours' of - 1 debate allotted members anx- J J drne, eve? > farm speak for and against its pas- I j better lesplte this big majority and 5 Write eome or A nlse by Chairman Volstead, of ? 1 iciary committee, that all of ? J i set aside might not be used, ? J I T >ns were that a vote on the I j % 4 If would not be reached this ^ I Every effort was made today [ Phone No. prohibitionists to delay con- ( 1 >n by claims of no quorum.1 ?? i s for roll calls and by forcing CJ111CJCJDTCJOULJ V 'TTiiirpjBij -jfcL . ? . Mia ? ?V ,i RTFR NVTIVfi T iMriMtD a r AW ?V!k/? IinU^V/UJAiJl?| O* V ill Groceries | !!)lear Conscience %, A r feels satisfied unless he gives hiif V groceries and the fullest measure of V / 4 ;ans prompt deliveries, efficient telesant, intelligent clerks, *ccurately % a stock of groceries anjf specialties ^ nend with everv confidence that they 1 f4us. ' ' V V. K articles we suggest that our cus- $ , Baking Powfter. Y ause we know^fhat RYZON is a bak- Y vill fl^ive ennre satisfaction. Priced a poutul./' ? 3N wjK. work perfectly with any best jfcsulh^are obtained through the A> ^ Badfing Bo<>k^-original price $1.00, yt 30 cents. | Y, The Grocer | " 7 H>f^ ?V?V *V?** A A a. I -v w V W 9 V w , of the former treaty provisions with the several German states, so that Geray were mans who become naturalized in the the ma-'United States cease to have a dual | Sabath, I nationality. ve Cald- j ! mocrats, Bank No. 250 iers who Statement of the Condition of j rt"p -'bank of heath springs r the 12, ed when' lon,,,,<1 nt S. C., at ition to- ''u' <5'?*o business .Inne :itl, I1HD. ,(non?J HKSOURCKS. / | r to split, Irst part an0 discounts . . $ 1 22,348.63 t of war-'?v""lr",,s ... i.? Bonds and Stocks owned a to its i by the Bank 5.5</0.00 f North from hanks and / assachu-i bankor8 131^76.00, | ked the ICurroncy 1/7 61.00 s uncon- Go,<l 477 50 fr.r ?i.a Silver and other minor re when' coin / 807 75 for the Ghcrks an<l ca*h items.. / 1.287.11 j house.", Total ^ $264,342.13 an vote. isclence.' LIABILITIES, be vio-i'raPltaI s,ook paid tiy 10,000.00 j Surplus fund .. .( . . 16,000.00 mber of ' ^"divided profits, / less Libit ion, i expense^ and enforce-' taxes pa,<l / > 6,02.3.67 iK so It ')uP i? hanks anfl batik- I in upon prs f' " V " 1,510.671 ^n built individual deposits sut>effective ject to chec/. . .. A 216.275.58 io juris- ^'mo certificates of de\ posit . . J.% \ 13.1.33.88 rtive ini a cbpcks .. \ i,03 1 rtr?the) / V ase, urfd ^ Total . .1 $ J <V4 ,.142.13 , not re-. / \ 2 ?liKht- STATE OF SOVTIf ('AROLINM., iition to, Countwof Lancaster, ss: \ jnderly- Hefora me came Jus. K. CaVkey, " cashier ,'of the above-named blink, who, being duly sworn, nays that ^io above and foregoing statement is Np true cqtiditlon of said bank, as showiVJ ALITY by the.'books of said bank. ||| J. E. CASKEY, Cashier. ' * ne.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of July, 1919. practice H. A. HOKTON, try. | Notary Public, S. C. can and f'orrjaet - Attest: rnw of ROUT. 11. MACKEY, i in mat S LEROY SPRINGS, hi hi to! J NO. T. STEVENS, of thOi Directors. Your Corn\\7= 1 VTS and fire i / ' wl" Farm Equipment Co., of Baltimore, I m RllCt / I Fit and Firenroof Steel Corn Crib. ? J ____ el Garages/' Save every bushel of ( j t l^fetimo: No rebuilding. Reason- j j i t<iiich/with me for the fall season, r ] II er Will own one. The sooner the I J 1 ihoneune. K ' . Hendrix ji = J l cal c \ Heath Springs, S. C. C f air. \ I } 1IAI1 \ ' \ * ' IMMUMJ,, '".I" -- ' I Ilia. I. II I FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1910. Vou can do berter work,you'll be more comfortable, if you provide yourself with a c\)u p 1 e of "R & W'Nmmmer I suits for warm days. I These smart health- II keeping suits are not a luxury, but a real [ necessity for summer comfort. ^ I Your dealer will show K you a wide variety of exclusive fabrics. PRODUCT OF THE DAYLIGHT SHOPS 1 Look for the "R 5c W" label? it's II your protection. It will pay you. Maker* of goad summer clothing, trousers. I I overcoats, raincoats, fancyanddress || waistcoats, smoking Jackets, bathrobes. I I golf and automobile apparel. | Rosen wald & Weil j Clothing Specialties I CHICAGO Displcyed Kxclusively jj By r - '' Lancaster Department Stores "The lie*! Place to Shop After All." INSURANCE J en you want Life Insurance, Fire Insur- || t, or Sickness and Acddent Insurance, II A. G. ELLISON I lo Itcpri'wi'iiM flu* Coi?|innie? H i_ COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON I Founded 1785 I college forglM"** stMidar/J? <?>eu.*^ju*en and to women. An B itionally /tinted^anrnTmeiff Insula individual instruction. I -year courses lead to the HachfOpr'y dceCi The Pre-Medl- B ourae, a special feature. UnHivrjy?*?<*l cliidate and fine aea B For terma and catalog, addreaa '/ S HI HON RANDOLPH, Preside*, / Charleston, 8. C. I