The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 27, 1917, Image 8
AIiKX T. CAllNES
KILLKI) Sl'Nl) ' V
On Sunday^, afternoon between 4
and 5 o'clock, Alex Carnes, former *
jailer of Lancaster county, was shot
by Taut Hunter in the yard of the
latter's home near the Fertilizer factory.
The weapon used was a shotgun,
and the load passed through '
Carnes' left leg jtist above the knee,
his death resulting shortly 'afterwards
from hemorrhage. 1
Hunter was arrested at the scene
of the shooting shortly after its occurrence
by Sheriff Hunter and Chief
Orr. and was lodged in the county
Jail. Hunter was a former rural
policeman of this county. i
Coroner Caskey reached the scene
of the shooting late in the afternoon, j
and at once empanelled a jury and <
held formal Inquest over the deceased,
and the verdict of the jury was
that Carnes came to his death by
gunshot wounis at the hands of
Tant Hunter, j
Warrants were sworn out Monday
for Lewis Hunter, the father of Tant
Hunter and for Ed Hunter, Tant '
Hunter's brother, as accessories to
the killing, and they have been lodged
in the county Jail.
It is said that Carnes was intoxicated
at the time of the killing.
The deceased was a married man,'
and is survived by several children. I
^
TO HOLD THltHE GEIOIAXS. j
i
Arrested Near Manganese Mines in
Virginia.
Staunton, Va., March 24.?The
Department of Justice at Washington
today advised the county com-j
monwealth's attorney to hold indefltely
three Germans arrested Monday
on the Crimora manganese mine
property at Crimora, Va. The mine
supplies'the government a large
quantity of manganese used in making
armor plate and it is alleged that
the Germans were inspecting the
works when arrested.
Marks this man. He wa
king, but he committed
greatest crime in history,
cumstance gave him powe
mould the fate of a nation,
he sent his people to war?s
a war as the world never
known.
_ I THESTA
I MONDA1
I TUESDA
1IIK SOY BEAN AN
IMl*OIlTANT CHOI*
Soy beans were introduced into
Eastern North Carolina some 30
years ago from Manchuria. For a
great many years the farmers there
have grown them for pasturage for
hogs and cattle, and sometimes to
cut for hay; hut only within the last
few years have their great possibilities
been recognized as a money crop
of great importance.
From the 1915 crop of Soy beans
in North Carolina more than 230,000
bushels were crushed in the oil
mills nf th:it Stafp Hurlnu Hiu
present year it is estimated that
some 500,000 bushels have been sold
into various sections of the South
and Southwest for planting purposes.
5o great has the demand been for Soy
beans this season for planting that
the price has steadily advanced from
about $1.50 per bushel to more than
F3.00.
In addition to the bean being a
(ligh oily-yielding seed, the meal, or
residue after the oil has been expressed
is a highly concentrated feed
ind can be compared in this section
:o cotton seed meal only. It runs
ligher in protein and ammonia than j
otton seed meal, and may be fed i
|
vithout harm equally to hogs, cattle i
-.orses and other farm animals.
Its cultivation in North Carolina is
apidly extending westward. In sixtv
ounties during the last year more
han 200.000 acres was added to the
and already planted to this crop. I
Several counties in Eastern North !
"arolina are now planting more land
o Soy beans than any other crop.'
>ut as a general thing about one- '
'ourth of the land is planted to this
rop. The usual scheme being one- '
mlf in cotton, one-fourth grain and
peanuts and one-fourth Soy beans.
The chief advantage in plantinc
his crop are fhat it is easily cultivat?d,
grows with less fertilizer than .
?otton, finds a ready market for]
"ash or crushing purposes, and when ]
jflDV L^
( and ^
Y, APRIL ^ ai
.1
THK LANCASTER NEWS
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh thut cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirtyfive
years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Klood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Polson
from the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine
at once end get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
8old by all Druggists "?e.
the market for crushing purposes is
low. may be fed with great advantag.
to farm animals. Hogs are especially
fond of the Soy bean, and it is probably
best suited to this kind of liveft
took Tho hnv in rfknocn t 7pH nu t Vio
very best, being superior to alfalfa
hay in protein. It is porbable that
by the time the boll weevil reaches
South Carolina with the demoralizing
results that usually attend Its coming,
that many South Carolina farmers
will already be acquain?"d with
the Soy bean and to this extent will
not be deperdont entirely upon the
growing of i^'.on.
| Will Keep You Well j
faBW VMS !
headache. ]
iBl 1 F Ht,'rn*ch or ]
)Dnr5T*^a. doaoor two or P.
pS? ii C"3"Sor !
gs-.p Liver K
ns&JsS jS-Egi Itoulstor J
I Cr?c??1 1 frotxl sliapo. It '4
a- 1H a purfly J
oflrotAblfl preparation, non-alcoholic
Sond acta pleasantly and effectively. ,
O'iior?r?l. N II , Jan 17. ivlf
I wan ilck nix month* last year and the Itortnr
SI"M Dia t-? x<? io floridi I f??t aotne Granger
Livtr In Florida and It did m? !
I bronirht t ?:r I?>im homo with nto aud Doit I
Sam (ecliuc a |.e?l <l?tl b- t#r.
(SIvnad) H. J. Rowland
Sold by mil rirucrsrifttft?'26c a box
Oranfrr ModiCma Co., Chattau.-ga, T?nn.
I i i i i i i i i i
HEA
i 3rd | g
TUESDAY1, March 27. 1917
ill liluamn re.AC> III
|J TMOS. H. iNCt's el
111! CIVILIZATION m
AT THE STAR THEATRE,
Monday and Tuesday. A" ? i"d 3.
Children, 25c; Adults, 50c.
FIELD DAY OUTLOOK.
I^ancaster, S. C.. M.irch ?". in*'
The outlook for a successful
"Field I)ny" 's bri;rMrt?* ?hnn b is b on
in any previous year. The ru?-al
schools have entered nio-e contestjnnts
than on any forme- nrasion.
I Practically as many as * o*h town and
rural districts last year are going to
compete.
We are proud of tb? fact that
I "Field Day" contest irts had but
I short notice. This fact will show a
[school at its real work and a contest*
'ant "doped" to a standard by con- ;
i tinned practice. "Field Day" was
first mentioned in the January meet-i
log.
Pleasant Valley. Osceola. Pleasant
Plain and several other schools 1
could mention have more contestants
this year than ever before.
The boy team, basketball. of
bmarines, airships, liquid
poisonous gases, a score
ire of modern engines and
rqents of destruction made t
t conflict appaling, demoniac, j
spectacle so terrifying, overelming
as to thrill and grieve !
: rest of humanity.: It is that
r you see in
JKIUmp^
TRP
lildren 25c I
lulls 50c Hbhb
- < .. A. .1.
:Welcome! Welcome!?
I To Field Dav I
SPECIAL BARGAINS Z
DRY GOODS. Men s $1.00 Silk Ties 40c J
60c Silks at 35r Men's Silk Hose. 25c, 80, 5?c W
Good Apron Ginghams 5c L/adies' Silk Hose, 25c, 80c,
Fast Colored Dress Ging- and 91.25,
hams tOc Ladles' Gauze Vests, lOc, 15c,
Percale Shirting 7 I-2c 25c.
Good lied Tick, water proof,
lOc up to 25c ?^
Figured and striped Volls at SOLID LKATHJCK SHOES
Full size Lace 'curtains ^at ^SmPJ?8' injo' $1'49' A
47t. 75t.t $|.50 91.08, 92.40, 93.40. W
Curtain Cloth at ' ' Men's Plow Shoes, solid leath- A
8c and up to 25c er? 91.75, 92.25, 92.08, 93.08 a
Best quality Sea Island Sheet- Men's DreBs Shoes and Sliping
lOc pers, 91-08, 92.40, 93.40, A
Good Sheeting at 8 l-2c 9-1.50 and 9G.OO.
$l.i.'5 Novelty Silk Dress Goods Children's Shoes and Slippers,
at 75r 25c, 50c, 08c, 91.40 and A
$1.00 Silk Crepe at . . . . OOc 92.50. ^
Men's and Boys' Caps, 25c, 50c W
CLOTHING. ,, nV<! l:?2* G, . ? ,, %
Men s and Boys Straw and Felt
(p Boys' Pants at. 35c, 50c, 75c Hats and Panamas at lOo, ^
91.OO up to 93.00. 25c, 50c, ilHc, 91.40, 92.40, A
5 Boys' Suits 00c, 08c, 92.25, 93.50. w
OF 92.118, 93.118 up to 97.50. 1 ^
ft Men's Suits 90.50, 90.OO 912.50 MILLINERY! MILLIN'FUY! A
^ up to $18. "
W Men's Pants 09c, 08c, $1.41), A complete line of beautiful, A
A $1.1)8, $2.50, $3.50, $ 1.50 up up-to-date Ladies', Misses' ^
to $0.00. and Children's Trimmed and ^P
4P Untrimmed Hats at 50c. 98c,
JZ ????????? $1.41), $2.41), $3.40 and up ^
Q n'ltXIHHING GOODS. to $9.48. A
A ,, . ? , . . ., ,, A big variety of Ladies',
a 8f i. Pn LInen t oliars, lOc Misses' and Children's Dresses, #
a A full line of Stiff and Soft Middy Blouses. Waists. Skirts, a
_ Arrow Brand Collars. Corset Covers, Corsets, Muslin ^P
Men's Underwear, Shirts, Draw- .Underwear, at Field Day Bar^P
ers, Union Suits, B. V. D.'s gain Prices.
^ at 25c, 49c, i)8c All above offerings in our ^P
qp Men's Work Shirts, 30c, 4Dc, line is quality of first class mer0*
?Oc. chandise.
^3 Men's Dress Shirts, 49c, 69c, Come and make our ?stab4p
?Hc niul $1.2.1. lishment your headquarters.
Men's 50c Silk Ties at. . . ,25c We gladly welcome you. ^P
1 M. POLIAKOFF |
? OUK MOTTO: Honesty Oar Foundation 9 ^
2 Fair and Square Dealings Our SUCCESS f
Pleasant Valley will play Flat Creek, organization of great fleets of su*
while the girl team of Rich Hill will marine chasers will make necessary .
play Lancaster Graded School. All the enlistments of manv thousands
these teams are In fine trim and will more men than planned for when the
be worth Beeing. present act was framed. Every
Mayor Jones will deliver the ad- fighting ship now in the service or
dress of welcome and give you the soon to be completed could be mankeys
to the city's pleasure. Each ned with the 87,000.
boy and girl and every lover of edu- The ordep to recruit to war stiength
cation will be given a hearty wel- was signed by President Wilson yescome.
V. A. LrNGLE, terday when he and Mrs. Wilson callCo.
Supt. of Ed. ed at Secretary Daniel's office. It was
not made public, however, until de..
~ tails for carrying it into effect had
NCW Departments been arranged. The recruiting service
has been running recently with
PqY ForCeS re(*oubled energy and accomplishing
good results.
I The president found it necessary to
(Continued from Page 1) take further measures to conserve his
own time for official conferences in , .
Indications tonight were that the connection with the present national
administration planned to await ac- t-mergency. He directed that here.
i i , ? ? a, nn 1 v nr\r\ fnronooo nf tKo msvafc
lion uy congress Deiore runner war- ?""vv'" v""
like preparations are ordered. PresI- Passing nature be arranged for him.
dent Wilson has authority to direct Tomorrow he yill see Charles
that the regular army be brought up v?P'cka> United States minister to
to full war strength at once, and also Houmanla, Bulgaria and Servia and
to call out the remainder of the Na- later ,n tho week W,U con,er
tional Guard and the naval militia. senate and hoUBe leaders prior to the
. _A A ^ . convening of the special session of
In designating State troops to be '
.. . . . .. A. congress a week from tomorrow,
called out it is appureufthat the war . ,
. .. , The war department has nearly
department has carefully surveyed
. ? .. , _ , ... completed preparation of Its appro
he field of private enterprises which . .
,, ? , prlatlon budget to be sent to the
might be assailed in event of domes- ... ..
capltol on the day congress m?etc*
tic disturbances. The number of
troops from each State summoned to
duty bears a direct relation to the (U
shipyards, munition plants and othei
industries in that State which may gfr
need military protection. | . AM
The president, following his con- . jg V*
;ferences with Gov. McCall of Massa- way*. *
chusetts. Friday night and yesterday Kf
with Secretary Baker reached the v * V
conclusion that as the federal gov-1
eminent is responsible for the sltua- VpT J
tlon which creates the danger of in-, ; >
ternal disorders it also should as-; *?'
Hume the burden of providing ade- ? >]
>iuate protection. Under the policy! Sj&> Hht J\
he has resolved upon and put into jjSfct*j
execution, no 8tate and no private JSK.' I I
manufacturer, will be called upon to 1
bear the expense of military police i 9
work. Congress will be asked ,4t is jfi
understood, to expedite espionage fl
legislation with this J J|
phase of the situation. | jf HOWARD HICKMAN 5
More Men Needed. TMOS li INCE'S MS
At the navy department it was Jrf' C! V I LI Z AT IO N rnH H
learned that congress also would be ? ' ??* V
requested to authorize an Increase be- | AT THE STAR THEATRE, fl
yond the 87,000 war strength limit Monday and Tuesday, April 2 and 8. jH[
for enlisted personnel now set. The Children, 25c; Adults, 6Uc. ,Mff
^Brnmmmmmmmmmrn . i... . l-"?
'vi. ; -m*