The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 14, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
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TheLancaster News >ro<"'ce
(8EM1-WEEKLY.) lsf> the
Established 1832. wU1 ,,a>
* that wil
Published Tuesday and Friday
BY THb: iu 11 cl'
LANCASTER NEWS COMPANY. wlu?t he
Lancaster, 8. C. fear or
CEOKCE BULLA tUAVLN | hitl is '
Editor aad Manager more ol
The News la not responsible for the ^ " 11
Tltwi of Correspondents. Short and'targets
national articles on topics of general
iterest will be gladly received. J soek Pei
pense o
BUBSCIUPTION PRICE: found t(
Cash In Advance.
Om Year $2.00 ..
IU Months 1.00
.. The i
Entered as Second Class Matter ],jm fo,.
October 7, 1S05, at the Poslotlice at
Lancaster, S. C., under act of Con- iness, b
frees of March 2, ls70. preside:
: ;
! Kuver,,u
I be hinu
"My Country 'Ti? of Thoo, Swoot Land
of Liborty." just wll
1 upon tin
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1910 <lirrps>sil
~
1,\\( WSTKIi liKATS TilK>1. of the p
* spent t li
The Monroe Journal is put to it for
,, . . 1 pennant
an explanation of the tact that Luni
< .. should a
caster has been paving more for cotton
than was paid in Monroe. The Jour-j ,>ot,,uU
nal is worrying unnecessarily. Fact!llt?,n<' '
.. . i . i if the cc
is, the question provides its own an,
extent i
swer?Lancaster is paying more tor
.. I days, ai
cotton, more than Monroe, according
to the Journal, mort> than any other ,,r'>'<1'"
. ~ . i Ptetty it
market in South Carolina, and moro
, v. . ,. I two or 1
than any market in North ( arolina. as.
' n r??s?
far as we are informed. The Journal1'
1 Furth
says:
. ... . . . .. I the pres
! or several weeks Lancaster, Jefferson
and Pageland have had the,'
\ ? ! a more
reputation of paying more for cotton
i own tim
than either Monroe or Marshville.
... I presiden
Local buyers, however, are not alarm-1
.* .. . I indispos
ed over the situation. They do not J
think Monroe's supremacy as the best; "" ?"1
cotton market in this section is en- >IISi
dangered, believing that the present | ? .
Seizui
high prices in the South Carolina
literatur
towns are due to the efforts of merI
11 a t u re i
chants to till contracts for deliverv
session <
of cotton sold some time ago Just .,
itators s
as soon as these contracts are filled. ,
Louis b
it is believed, the markets there will
the trou
slump to a half a cent or more under
result o
the Monroe prices."
IS IIIOIlli
1 Whoever heard of Monroe's suprem
negro in
acy? No. indeed, Monroes suprem
centIv ai
acy is n<>t endangered, not at all. but , .
i of t he I
the t;ni remains that Lancaster has
unprlnci
been and is paying more for cotton
orally tl
. than any market in South Carolina. .,
f will get
1 more than any market in North Car-,
I I in troub
olina. as far as our information goes
In ill
Thi:? being true, and the Journal does' ,
t lie ha n
7i/it <1 ioniiin if \1 <.?i ? #?<? li<iw A\ 1I..11I 1?
*""* ( pift iiriii
been presumptions ;nxl lias assumed. ^ j ^
supremacy rightfully belonging to ^ ^ ()|
someone else. ;,lu.
And the assertion that "it is believ-i . . .
| e<|na 1 lis
ed" the Lancaster market "w 11 nl r>l I i
slump to a half a cent or more iindei sl)|UO U|
tTTe Monroe prices" borders danger- s r
onsly i ? i to slander. There is no in-, ,..tce .
dicat ion i hat Lancaster's cotton prices most ,()
will "slump" under the prices obtain- n,)tjons
ing anywhere, and. we might say "it whorP
is believed" that the Lancaster prices ????
will remain a little ahead of the
Wm
prices on all markets.
_ m T
, CH.MIl.tlTi ll'S IlKt AM. KLKt'TlOV ' ^
It look- to an outsider that the isY
sue which has brought about the calling
of an elecion for the recall of the W
mayor and some of the commission- H
era la immed up In reflect on upon
the time-honored flftht between the
in~ and the out a A t this distance we
cannot know juat how efficient the ?*
Cl>lll lltlll-tl U III III- llldlln :i I H'l'nl frir
the out-, ire, Inn Charlotte being 4
n good town and .1 well regulated one,
V
" no natural eon- in ion i- that Mavor
MrNinrl) - i good inavot anil that
*
r he eoinini nn> 1 .11 < good coininl?- 4*4
Aloners The ti uible lies in the fact 4%
that people always want to kirk a 4J4
man out of office who does not do ex
netly necording to the thinking of the
particular peoph and. we take it. 4%
the recall election in Charlotte i the 4%
result of Mayor McNInch and the
comniiss onci s not doing what other
folks thought that they should d >.
4
or. doing what other folks thought
Ahould not be done.
At any rate, whenever Charlotte
I
m II IO (1 l.tw U tail llhtl lilt" . m V?? "VI IX Iia.1 V? I I ICU UU, <
it lias hail his hands full of 75 per cent. Surrounding oounti
nportant business for the past show, in one instance, no change;
three years, and should have another. 40 per cent decrease; in tl
third. 50 per cent increase, and in tl
ermore, talk about replacing| fourth. 12'L> per cent decrease,
ident because of his indispo-j Typhoid is generally considered
a discourtesy. Congress as, preventable disease and therefore tl
than general rule, takes its j work of the public health service
e in enacting laws and if the1 most effective, in an educational wa
t delays his signature while and direct results are more readi
ed. they Uneaten to throw seen It is an established fact th
I -
the | ^
alleged 1 W. W. ag-| lnAKK
ind one negro arrested in St Vc ^
aturday is more proof that!
ible between the races is the M {X ?
f ill advised sentiment which \f V^Tm- \al
~
ded by both white men and
en. The riots in Arkansas re- I I r r" i\
,e said hav.. r.w,... I 1 nousands ot hre Danger*
,|S,. leadership of negroes by | n()t ()n,y ()|u, aimj proteCti?l
Plod white men. and it is gen- af,ainst |oss by lire that is :
lie rase that lal-o leadership policy ill a strong. I'eliabU
anyone, negro or white man. company like the good ok
lo. it ho follows. "Hartford." We can provide
o St Louis case wo find ill it.
-Is oi the I W W. pamphlets yHl|r lial)i|ity can be pro
g and describing lynching* tected by tile reliability of tin
v. w. literaluro asserting that companies represented in thk
;ani/ation is the only one in agency. I he business W itll di
versified interests who doe:
ltrv admitting negroes on an , r ,, . ...
not fullv insure, like the os
.Sis with the White man The trj(.h that h;(,es jts hca(, rest,
nt negro knows hotter, hut in false security.
II l.e mislead, and negro leadhe
of great ser\le#? to their I ? I i
,1 con nt r> by doing their nt LcMCtlStCr lllSUnUlCC AgCIlC)
comhat to eomhat any wild lltA II. JOXKK, .III.,
that ay he in < initiation any- latnraster, S. C.
In the present state ot the ______
4
Call and See Our 1
4
^adies' Coats and ;
4
C--! .
VxOcU OUllS
at YOUR price
at OUR stores
HIRSQF
THE LANCASTER N
s a public officer who can sat- public feeling it requires little to e
whims of all the people. It cite and the best course for all is
e brought out a curiosity obey the law and live right.
1 draw a good admission price
DEATHS FROM TYPHOID.
reus.. The official who does
l>r. L. A. Riser, state supervisor
? believes to be right, without
county health work, has brought o
favor, and cares little who is
the fact that there has been a deel
he good officer. There are
ed decrease in the number of deat
! this kind than some people
from typhoid In Orangeburg and Dt
ieve, and those who are made
lington counties, each of which h
liv nnlltii'lnne jitwl nthora who
, , . . .. had two years of intensive coun
rsonal advancement at the ex
, ,. health work, and comparisons wi
f the taxpayer, are generally
. ...... counties where no work along heal
) be that kind.
m lines has been done, they show 1
XLY A POSSIBILITY. well for those engaged in the work
resident's illness may keep well as for the authorities who ha
a time away from active bus- the matter in hand.
iut the talk about the vice- In Darlington county the numb
it taking over the reins of of deaths for the first seven months
lent appears to us as prenia- 1917 from typhoid was four; duriii
f vie mistake not. President the same period in 1918, there we
has a constitution like unto live; in 1919, there was one. I
id it" given half a chance he Hiser says that counties adjoinii
i out in this illness anil soon Orangeburg show for the same peril
;eli again. We do not know an increase of 200 per cent in one I
at interpretation can be put stance, no change in another, 25 p
e constitutional provisions for cent decrease in another, and in t!
on to the presidency by reason fourth 200 per cent increase,
resident's disability. It would 'he latter mentioned counties the
at the disability ought to be has been no organized public heal
?nt before the constitution work.
ipply. There is doubtless im- Typhoid deaths in Orangebui
business for the president to county for the same period in 191
o at this time, but we doubt numbered 12; in 1918. 16, and
uintry will suffer to any great 1919. four, a decrease in the tw
f the business waits a few years during which time publ
ill it ?o n r..?? ?!... I }lOfl It h Ifill'L* lioa liAnn nnet.U.1 ?
EWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
x- the public health shows Improvement J
to wherever the public health work has
been carried on.
?
George F. Poovey and Thomas
of Funderburk spent Sunday In Char- ^
ut ?ute- a stai
id. X
^ Sale of School Bomls. ^ rT\m. D
Sealed bids will be received by the J fl? jLJ
Lr" trustees of Jacksonham school disas
trlct at the office of the Clerk of the
, Court, Lancaster, S. C., until 12 m., 1 Located at L
y October 18. 1919. Bond Issue of
th $1,800, In three bonds'of $600 each. ness Septembei
bearing interest at rate of six per X.
cent payable semi-annually. Bonds
up due In 20 years. ' A
a3 J. W. VICK,
A. L. PARDUE,
v? W. D. TODD, Y
l o 1-21 Trustees. ? Loans and Dis<
er r?????????.1Bonds and Sto(
?' ?? jr? Furniture and
| When '*!* Real Estate..
>r.1 Y Cash on hand#;
? You ||
El Need I
Y
, , . , , Y Capital
111; a man for any kind of tin i&.
roofing, painting and re- ?? Surplus and F
pairing. Valley tin ridge |?Y Reserve for Ta
in 1 capping, galvanized t'n. , Y Rediscounts . .
0 j We also repair radiator ; Deposits . .
ir : leaks, do all kinds of sol- A Bond Deposits
uf I dering ai.ci plumbing. ?
es; ??
; l Sinclair Bros %
Shop back of Ferguson's
a; Store.
i.-; !
1 For Shoe Satisfaction f f T
-GET THE . . . LilvJll
| at the HIRSCH
1 i?m!
t
:! We Are No
: I for Busi
i. f
r a
f < X Next door to the Stan
r# X
> $ When in Lancaster
I! PIEDMOK
I v
* for the best of ever
X * WHY ? Good servi<
* | ALL AMERICAN.
V
* ronage will be appi
| v Ladies and Gentlemei
V Lunch Counter. Co
S
y
II P/?D
t'Y
vv%'vvvvvvvvtJMj? WVV VV"V
i .
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919
iA 4^4 jfi A A A^A 4^4 4^4 A 4^4 A 4^4 j|
t
T
V
Bank No. 33
iement of the Condition of X
X
anfc of Lancaster i*
T
ancaster, S. C., at the close of busi- *f
r 12th, 1919. X
RESOURCES. ?L
!
counts $630,503.40 ?
iks 595,000.00 ?
Fixtures 2,450.89 $
16,042.18 X
und in Banks 81,186.33 ?i*
?
V
1,325,182.80
?!
t
LIABILITIES. Y
V
$ 50,000.00 ?|*
rofits 142,440.24 V
V
xes 3500.00 ?> <
45,000.00
811,342>56 Y
272,900.00
1,084,242.56
$1,325,182.80
T
i
r DD A MTV)
i Di\nnu
' STORES
icc I
T
Wr 1
=Sr ??
*
T
T
>w Open |
x
iness 1
%
dard Drug Co. *:*
call on the
r CAFE 1
x
y thing to eat. y
;e, cleanliness,
Your patron- %
eciated. For y
n. Up-to-date
me to see us. *?
Y
MONT CAFE f
1