The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 26, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
The Lancaster N ews
( SKMl-W K fcLK 1 < Y.)
UsUbliolKtl 1852.
Published Tuesday and Friday
BY Tits
LULNCASTKIt NEWS COMPANY.
laaroiitAr K. r.
GEOllUli: BULLA CRAVEN
Editor and MHimgor
Tk? News Is not responsible for the
flsws of Correspondents. Short and
rational articles on topics of general
AUrMt will be gladly teceived.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Casta in Advance.
Ome Tear *2.Ob
ta Months 1.00
Entered as Second Class Matter
October 7, ISO5, at tire i'ostothce at
Lancaster, S. C., uuder act ot Congress
of March 4, ls70.
"tfly Country 'Ti# of Thee. Sweet Land
of Liberty."
FRIDAY, SKPT. 2(5. 1010.
ANOTHER "UNION."
Publishers of weekly newspapers
in South Carolina are meeting today
in Columbia, ami. we suppose, will
form .i union." The demands to be
raised, however, are not of tire usual
variety hut appeal to he better
working conditions with the foreicn I
advertising lgenoies; a plan to handle
foreign adv-t tising at a profit. N'<>
weekly no * spuper has ever had any
trouble with it* local advertisers b.it
the pro1''esalon ?1 ngenc'es. since the
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary, have been making trouble.!
ittid this meeting being held today)
may possibly work out to the bene-!
tit of th" weekly press. A. it. Jordan.!
editor of the Dillon Herald, and presi-J
dent of the South Carolina Press iws 1
sociation has called the meeting and
it will doubtless be largely attended.)
housim; court>tt.\tionk.
In a good many tow us throughout
the country business men who have
tfce Interest and welfare of the community
at heart have been brought
together and in a community spirit
have formed housing corporations
with sufficient capital to build the
houses necessary for the new people
who are coming to the particular
towns This activity is confined laipely
to what is generally termed cities
and the small towns, except in a
few cases, aie not meeting the requirements
for growth.
Soiu" small towns have formed)
these corporations to build and sell a
reasonable number of five, six and
seven room houses. A town the size)
<of Lancaster should have twenty-five ;
to start with, and unless The News
is misinformed on the subject, <
twenty-five houses of this type could
he sold in Lancaster before they are ;
built. The sc heme, however, is not \
supposed to be a money-making one.ji
It is a movement looking to the up-'
huiUlinc of the town and community
New people cannot come into Lan-j
caster, or into any other town unlessj
there are houses in which to live.'
Present prices of house-- are prohi-j
i. !i\ and a housing corporation toj
be of any appreciable service to the
'[unity must be content with a
;< isoua'iile return upon tiic money
it e-ted However, the buyer o'
li .ii 'i' who is [> rmitii il *<? p:> forj
ir ii in on (lily ins? il'ino'itP, w ill It
will !? t > pa> i If.'r Iil?h I til". In
th> inve !nr, a - und< r i?h arr;?iu<i.?i.
. Ill" in < !??. > paid 'v not hill-' ill or?
1hm r?-nt-money. ami yet in ;i given
nuiah'T fit' years, the house will he ^
conn ih" property of the renter, ft
is a -.>rt of mutual arrangement, and.
while the man who has money invested
* ill receive a good dividend, he
should not expect a large return. The
scheme is not new; it is heing worked
In many towns at this time, and
It is needed in Lancaster.
A 1'Alfc.MKIl WHO IIOKSX'T (.FT
AI.OVO.
A writer in the Progressive Fanner
tells of visiting a farmer who doesn't
mak-? any money, one who doesn't
? "get along" in the financial side of
life He says: "The millstone about
this man's neck is his mental life or
1
.* <n. L\ i 'iAlti *
r
THE U
' ittitmlo If anvthine stops wrone I hp rrsii ?nH the o
with a machine, the fault, iu his es- is to stop, no intc
timation, is always with the machine proach the bridge
and not with the method of operating sible speed.
it. or the condition of the land, or if the bridge is
the machine's state of repair. If dangers life and
poor results are obtained from labor, be removed, or so
he questions the intentions, integrity, that will minimize
honesty and character of every man proper remedy is t
under his supervision, lie cannot see the road, but whe
that he himself is at fault for rub- cable, The News 1
bing folks the wrong way. A failure *
is corrected on this farm by a ton- PEACE ON PA
gue-lashing. garnished with profanity. CONTROL!
for any man or machine that takes , .. .
<>eneral McAndw
part in a failure or a mistake. Control Pari
"All this would be laughable if It Wants Army
were not so tragic?did it not show a
soirit so utterly boneless and nitfful I Washington, Se
* ~~ *""" " future military pc
And. worst of all, this mental disease before the house
has a hold on many, many farmers tee by MaJ. Gen.
besides the one wo mention. chief of stafT of th
out the war. shouh
"Hut how different are conditions T, ._
the Pacific on our
on the farms where managers have j10 saj,t can be nR<
an inquiring mind and a confidencej the Panama canal
that every obstacle may be overcome, islands.
If the riding cultivator doesn't work. Although Gener
the committee he
is the machine itself in for a curs- nR|.oe wjfh |hc ^
iiiK" Not at all. Inquiry or investi- jssuo with its reor
cation is made to see what is the. the basis of an am
trouble. It may be that the ground | proposing instead
..... . "at the utmost." 1
is to rockv, or that the land has not . . . ?
the general staff
been well prepared, or that some ad-' vprRal training for
justment is needed. The condition! General McAndre
that stands in the way to succeed is its proposed threi
sought out and obliterated, and the |,rnin'1 declaiing
quate" and shoul
use of the machine itself is not abanmonths.
doned. Many goml implements all General McAnd
over the farming world are stored that the skeleton
awav and branded failures simply be field army of l,25<
cause the owner has not gone to the, P?sp(l "lo gcner
jed, but lie suggest
trouble to find out why thev did not i ... .. .
; with exception of
do tlie work they were intended '?? j/od to siv or sevcji
perform. I stead of a larger ni
"in ihis way the wise agriculturist! by the war depa
... , ,. , - .. agreed with the de
will seek the cause of every failure.
a "top heavy" offi
whether of man ar beast or imple-j plninjnR the8e wor
ment, and for him there is bound t<> versa! training, an
be a true success indeed. j system were not
, tention would he a
We would not dare ask that vou i , . .
(enlargement of the
tell us to which class of farmers you Kenrw
belong It's none of our business Ttin peace-time
Hut you should ask the question of "?pn. General McAt
yourself and then answer it honestly be dlstr,butod wlth
sion at the Panama
in secret. If a change of mental at- ? ., ,.
! Hawaii, another.
titude will enable you to make more j troops, if neeessan
money, enjoy greater happiness, andean border small fc
reveal in a peace that passeth under- P'n<>s Riid Alaska. \
stand oik then why deny yourself! at hoi,lc for conRl
th s? things. j -.jiy aj| means,"
\nd does this mental attitude con- must safeguard III
line ifseli to the farmer? In all time of war would
... , . . combination of pot
munches <>i business there ,s the man
of our commuulea
Who doesn't sot along Kvorythlng he |h|. ,?hi|ippjiu.a It
touches goes wrong. If he operates | any war in the Pa<
a planing machine in a woodwork-' ? flrst have the
ing shop and the belt (lies off, he n!,v:1' strength, am
.... maintain the Islam
blames the belt and curses his luck. I . .
ments are brought
It's his ill luck when the saw teeth i fi<?ot by way of tin
get dull. That kind of a man never. division and the si
gets anywhere in the world, w hether i rou'(' keep n navy
he he farmer or merchant or bank-! 'M * few
L*r or manufacturer. The mental at-' llchl on Multitude
of a worker must be normal. 1 Richmond, Va.. !
..... ... Williams, chauffeui
and it is just as necessary that it hoi
tion detectives on
normal as proper measures are nee-} Lawronoe shackelf,
pssary to a carpenter who is building Hudson were shot ji
a house. The fellow who doesn't today held to the
i ?
"get along" ought to sit down anrtj
ask himself some serious questions! J
and answer them honestly. In the / I
; l? - \)
THAT DVKIIIIKAI) IMIIHH:. V
The New has been requisition | (/
< \ i - : 111 \ v JUajBu
ibrcieli \ lit.!. -"in ;n ni m;,\ !> /w,
rou- t il I'" i. 11to ' i < m 11m 1 > ' ig' of
b 'I a'; t rap at Pba-u it It 11 The _
a mil in d bei- g i < >J n V \
in en;. it 'I i t f/.le iSU.
|-k 7 T* 1
II i in' ine proper 1 : i. 1 1/011 I 1 (J.IvC
through which relict will conic < tlio
It is almost
on in - :??ii? i*.- One in.in who
io place your
company von
tat as to sav that lie will gladly. , .. .
| about as it is t<
contribute of his own means toward . .
iu a wooden bo
the erection of a new bridge. or the . .
ent the good o
straightening of Hie road so as not . , y,
that has paid e
to cross the railtoad tracks at flits, promptly f()l" C
ph? re. years.
It is marvelous that fatal accidents The value of
have not occurred at this bridge, and service lies, fit
only a hair's hrearith has saved a num variety of its
her of people recently. The location ftl-^O in the rcl
, . , ,, ^ . .. companies repi
of the bridge is such that the driver
of an automobile must keep up teason
a hie speed to make the hill on high LdDCdSlCr iDSl
gear, and yet this speed Is ton fast Ht^ |j# ,j<
to approach the bridge. Entering lomrnsti
front cither side the other side cannot L???????
? 1, ~ ? - "
INCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
MM???????????????????JL????
nly present remedy charge of murdering his wife on Sep-!
> low'gear and ;ip- teniber 12.
on the lowest pos- _ . ... . ?
Invitation To Itoynl \ Isitors. J
Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 25.?
a nuisance and en- An investigation to the King and
property it should Queen of Belgium to visit Winston- V
me action taken Salem on their approaching tour of y
? the danger. The .the u,,lted States was sent last night +
by the mayor and civic societies of JL H
he straightening of th, V I
>ther this is practl- ? -
? ui _ a? A Wtmj ivn i ? tti ? * ?
uimuit* iu say. iu riiigriiviag, moo- T LoC
grah'ng, Printing or Ruling. Th V
CIFIC BY Lancaster News. > ness S
jINg it urged <?
?iwto h?? ... declares she fotnd I *?
A?' TANLAC FINE MEDICINE f ?
>pt. 25.?America's <F Bonds
>llcy as advocated V ?
military commit- GIVES THE DETAILS & urni
J. W. McAndrew. , Real 1
e A. E. F. through- # A
l call tor "peace on ? This IVledicine Made Her i ^ Cash <
own terms." This Feel "Entirely Well and I
uired by control of ? X *'*
and the Hawaiian ?iron8:- . . <|>
<
ni McAndrew told Mrs. Iia Anderson, of 116 SmvtheiA.
wan "loath to (lis- St., Greenwood, S. C., declared she A
oral staff," he took "found Tanlac to be a very tine medlganizatlon
plan on cine for a generally broken down
ay of 500,000 men, condition and neryoua prostration." ^ Capi ?'
a force of 500.000 jn a statement she pave some time, . Surpll
A'hile jolninp with ag0 In indorsement of Tanlac. "I hadjY
in advocatinc uni- suffered from a general break down Resets
10 year old youths Hnd nervous troubles'of a very apgra- Redisc
w disagreed withj vated nature for some'time," continu?-month
period of,,,,] Mrs. Anderson, "and I was so ner-j Deposi
it was "inado-|VOU8 an,i irritable I could hardly! J .
d be at least six stand It. ?0flC
"My appetite had left me and I. V
rew recommended was very weak. I managed to keep!
of 21 divisions, a going, though, nnd I c^d my house-j *"i.
D.OOO men, as pro- work the best I could under the clr-j ?
al staff, be approv- cuinstanccs, but 1 netfer felt like doed
these divisions, i jng anything. J
four, be skeleton-j "i fmallv decider/to try Tanlac for
thousand men, ln-jthis condition and I took t,wo bottles.,
umber as proposed The Tanlac gave, me a godd appetite
irtment. He also right away andf built up piy whole ^___
partment plan for system and restored my strength. T|
cer personnel, ex- a great deal better in every way;
e needed for uni- when the second bottle was gone, and ^ *
d even if such a j quit taking Tanlac. The medicine'
adopted their re-, relieved my nervousness, and vb?n I
dvisable for quick took the last dose i felt ent rely dlf-l C"
army In an emor-j fP,ent and strong and was again able ?4
, to do my housework well. I am glad w-s
army of 500.000; to praise Tanlae, for I found it to,
tdrew said, sbouldl he sueh a fine medicine."
one complete divi- Tanlac, the master medicine, Is I j ble
t Ciinal, another at i sold exclusively by J. F. MncVey,
with ad ' onal j Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Groct ry! Q*
along the Mevi- Co., Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd. Rro
irees In the Philip Kershaw.?Adv.
ind the remainder! DI-IJ
defense and train- We nre proud of the confidence doc;
tors, druggists and the public linvc in
he asserted "we (MMI Chill and Fever Tonic.
await Its loss in _
r, o?ThLrajiLnLnLniJiinifTLnLr^ bRLrardnLni
tion to Asia and 1
is likely that iii|i| V ?
iflc we might not 1 _ IB ?
\ 1 ivo Din sonIs
until reinforce- v ]
wi.h'one i! LANCASTER'S
> canal. \v ith one j
tore batteries, we I ZZZIZZZZZZIZZIZZIZZIIZIZ^^ZZI^IZI^^II^II^I
off for some time [ _
cST~"l| Values In Fine Wool
Ttr pmhibi'. I J AT 25 PER CENT I.ESS Til AN TIIEA
the night that'S DAY. THESE GOODS WILL CERTAINLY
aid and Kaymon.iln THESE PRICES, THEY ARE OUT FOR T
it Fisher Hill, was itj TIES,
grand jury on a , "fi
| J Value liliirk IVau de Sole, $1.1>H
r/M | J We say this without any fear of being success'
J fully contradicted.
AyY ] $-.50 value I'eau do Sole. :i<! inches wide, on
itt fft | I Si"" *t 9*
ISyV 1:11 Jfi Other Silks on sale that v\o can't mention in
JJ/J G U ' i thia "ad " We are giving "REAL BALE VALr
* : 2 I KS" on our Silk and Wool floods. Unless you
lr I f 1 *,,s| wa"' '? 1>:,-V "lore, regardless, why you
"l hotter come to this sale
"tl / l*f% ai
1 jl .] I f Sil.atl and Sit.tHi Value ('<doled Mcssalin. /
^?j In all street shades A?. inches w ide these go on
,[ " sale at almost halt value Wl.f^O yd
^ PlionPD "Inch Silk I'oplln Ulaek, Navy, I'ekljf and
Q. LlMllvC f 3 I'lum value $1 5 a those gon on sale :iy yd "Ho
] '
as wlangerous J j 92.10 Value Fine n< av.v Crepe l?v fliene
i"Slin?tri< ?' ill .1 ] priced today at any Silk Mill w ill gost as much.
knmr nothing j A11 Colors a very special value $I.M.*>
) pan hot ashes J 92.."W> Heavy Black Taffeta.
We rt'pres- _J :'?<>-Inches wide a very special /value yd . $1.75
Id "Hartford" JE "
IC IW.(K) (iuarnteed Tsfft^* for 92.2.1
very ,)u*t claim . Z. . _ -
? hundred 31 '"lul/ neavy uuaranieea mark Taffeta this la
''' ' I the taffeta that gives service for years a very
] apecial value yd . . . . / 9'J.Wl
this Honey's J j u 39 36-Inch Wool Sedges. Blue*. and Blacks.
[)t only il\ the I This Is a very special value yd ?Hc
protection,. but if 44 Inch ull Wool Serge Spounged and Shrunk
liabliity of the I Black and Navy present wholesale price about
.nunnCn,l * ] $2.50. These Serges gon on sale at apecial
esentea. ^ |? value yd 7 $1.75
" [ f 56-inch $4 50 Serge* for fta.OM
iranro Aaonrv If 56-Inch extra heavy all pure Wool Serge. Deep
lldlllCn^Clltj - J Black, fine ahude of Navy regular $4.50 value
?NKS, JR., J J special yd *2.f>8
/
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1919.
t
f
V
Hank No. 3.'i
Statement of the Condition of J
he Bank of Lancaster *
Y
ated at Lancaster, S. C., at th ? close of busi- f
Jeptember 12th, 1919. % , ... _ j. , &
RESOURCES. X
and Discounts $030,503.40 JL
X
; and Stocks 595,000.00 y
ture and Fixtures 2,150.89
Sstate 16,042.18 X
on hand and in Banks 81.186.33 Y
' " 1,325.182.80 X
LIABILITIES. '
#
il $ 50,000.00 ?&>
is and Profits 142,140.24 V
fe for Taxes 3-500.00 ^
ounts 15.000.00 <5
its 811,342.56 J
Deposits 272,900.00 m X
1,081.242.56 V
1, I'$1,325,182.80
X
?
? 'SHO-GRO"
|
IMSON CLOVWK 13c per lh.
XAS RUST l'KOOF OATS 51.10 per bu. p
i can supply all varieties of Field and VegetaSeeds
for Fall and Winter planting.
r stocks are pure, fresh and reliable, our prices ^
rigid, our service is prompt and courteous.
ENEY SEED COMPANY ^
CHAHI.K^TO.N, S.
Plniirl f!
LEADING STORE 11
, !j
and Silk Dress Goods [ i
" CAN BE BOUGHT FROM THE MILL TO- [j
r NOT REMAIN IN Ol'R HANDS LONG AT ! |
HE FIRST CUSTOMERS, LIMITED (B AN- |]
?r^ |
^ ^ |h
ri8-lnrh *11 Wot}I Navy Ottoman a very special ^ | '
value yd 91 .IH I
Beautiful quality 4'.' inch Black French Serge aw
a very itpecial value yd 91 MA rU
52-inch Fine Wool Broadcloth, l'ekin, Blue, Red M
and Tan. This Is the cloth you want for child* V I
ten coata regular $4.50 value a limited quau- m ]
By will be sold at $2.08 yard ? 1
54-Inch Navy and Oxford Velour This cloth In | |
very fine for coats and suits worth $2.75 yard " I
but Koen on sale here at special yd . . . $1.7.1 [ J
Wool Plaids ?$.... 1?.w $1.50 $2.50 up to ftt.UH ^ |
You will find these priced at 50e to $1.50 per > 1
yard leas there, than their present value I
?. ?
?- ? ^ j . *