The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 01, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1918.
IT IS TRU1
JLgc
I J'| Whether
w
I $5.5
(jk $6.50
for there i
Y _
in quality in
The highest standard o
manufacture is maintainec
in Gossuid Corsets?in mate
rials and workmanship thej
are unapproachable, thej
safeguard your health, giv<
you a priceless all-day corse
comfort, and are the onlj
front-lacing corsets that com
pletely conform to Fashion':
lines.
You make your selectior
LANCASTER DEF
"The Best Place
I?m
V_y
ThqyLac
i
Notice to Autc
Paint your automobile fc
mobile Paint, or EFFECT(
to get a can of TOP and SI
cars look better, and old c;
A citizen of Lancaster vv
Enamel, was advised to ge
Co. No use writing to New
know your wants.
BENNETTHeadquarters
for
BUSINESS NOTICES
*
DR. W. S. HOLLY, Veterinary Physician,
Surgeon and Dentist. Office
at Gregory, Hood Idve Stock Co.
stables. Phone 226, Lancaster,
l'OR KALE -One Singer Sewing
Machine, only run about two
monthp; in lirst-class condition.
Will sell cheap. Can be seen at
Gregory-Hood Harness Shop. C.
F. Stoll. 37-4t-p<l.
liUY A BICYCLE and pay while you
ride. Cost you no more than to
pay the cash. So easy that way
and at the old price. J. B. Mackorell.
26-lt.
FOR RENT?Two rooms, up stairs,
#..?n|i.UAfl aUKa*. 1ir*lO Kn..r.A
A ii i ii mil* u ciiuri iui i ifi 111 nwuatkeeping
or bedrooms. Possession
given March the first. Apply to
Mrs. O. P. Ferguson, 12 French
Street. 34-tf-np.
FOR SALE?Two mules and one
horse. Cash or credit. J. <J. Edwards.
S3-tf-np.
GIN NOTICE?Until further advised
we will gin cotton on Mondays.!
Wednesdays and Fridays. Iaincaster
Cotton Oil Co. 33-6t.
TlfK CHARLOTTE OliSEItVER will
be for sale daily and Sunday at
Lancaster News Office. Robert
Porter.
- n-TTiirn i -ii in mailMiiii *
E ECONOMY
ro BUY A
)SS ARD
? n o r* nr
1
you pay $2.00
$2.50
$3.50
$5.00
iO
s the utmost
every Gossard
f from a complete stock that
1 anticipates your most exacting
corset needs.
r Now that wise economy is
r a matter of so much import2
ance, your careful considerat
tion should be given to the
r undisputed fact that a Gossard
Corset offers you an uns
usual wearing service that
alone is worth the price of the
1 garment.
'ARTMENT STORES
to Shop After AH"
sara
KySET>S
e In Front
>
mobile Owners
>r spring. Use Kerfees Auto3
ENAMEL. Also don't fail
2AT DRESSING. Makes new
ars look like new.
rote to New York for Effecto
;t supply from Bennett-Terry
York for your needs. Let us
TERRY CO.
All Kinds of Faint.
WANT TO KKNT?A private gar
age or good place to keep a car
Apply "Auto" care The News.
aoo N KOI to LAHOKKItS
At Hadin Aluminum Works. Hadin
1 N. ('. Bight and ten hour jobs. New
scale of wages $2.00, $2.10 ant
$2.25 per day. Permanent insidt
, work and regular advances in paj
guaranteed. Pay every Saturday
| Outside work for a few.
Homes for families $5.00 pei
month; water, toilet and electric
i lights in every house.
The neero section in Hurt in imc
high class public school with competent
teachers; community building
with moving picture auditorium,
public library and lodge rooms for
men and women.
Ample police and fire department.
Fire department operated by; colored
men.
White and colored physicians.
' White and colored merchants.
Hoarding houses for single men
equipped with toilet, bath rooms,
steam heat and electric lights.
Hoard $3.50 per week up.
Hadin is 34 miles from Salisbury,
N*. ('., on Southern Railway and
Winston-Salem Southbound Railway.
Special Inducement* to men with
families; new and modern home
provided same day family arrives.
Write or come at once to
KM I'M >Y >1KXT M7RKAI7,
Tallassee I'ower Company,
Had In, X. C. |
35-41.
^ J 4m .V
N
#
THE LANCASTER NI
1 Colds Relieved
Without Dosing
If yon have tried "Internal" medicines
without suocess, wo want you to try tbo
"External" treatment?Tick's "Vap-OItub"
Kalvo. Apnly hot wet towels over
the throat and chest to open the |K>res, then
rub Tick's in well and cover with a warui
ilannel cloth. The body v annth releuses
healing vapors that are inhaled with each
breath, and, in addition. Tick's is absorbed
through the pores." '25c, 60c, or $1.00.
?ICK5v??b SALVE
I~aos DILL 1'IUM 11 > I N <.
FOR SHIPYARD HOUSE*
Senator Gallinger Wtimlcrs llov
Many Millions lias llroii "Turned
Over to Creel Hurean."
Washington. Feb. 28.?Final ae
tion was taken Tuesday on the hi I
authorizing expenditure of $50,000.
ooo l>y the shipping board for hous
ing facilities at shipbuilding yardi
when tHe senate adopted the confer
once report approved last week b;
the house. The measure now goe
to President Wilson.
Senator Gallinger, the Republi
can leader, commented upon tin
practice of putting large sums int<
the hands of the executive brand
without restriction upon its exoendl
tiNe, declaring "i believe it is al
most criminal failure on our part t<
allow that to go on.' He referrei
particularly to the $100,000.00
war emergency fund, of which li
said he did not know how many mil
lions the President had "turnei
over to the Creel bureau."
Representative Clark, of Florida
chairman of the public buildings am
grounds committee, introduced i
the house a revised draft of the bil
appropriating $50,000,000 to be ex
pended by the department of labo
in providing housing for workers ii
war industries other than shipbuild
ing. The bill specifically prohibit
"cost plus profit" contracts in build
ing the houses.
?
i:\con; \<;i\<; ki:im>i:ts on
PKOKKKSS IN A I K< It XI"
Washington. Feb. L'8.?Hncourag
" ing reports on progress of the Amor
ican aviation program were brough
to Washington by representatives o
all the firms building airplanes fo
? the army, summoned hv Secreter1
linker for a conference.
"They are all tremendously en
couraged about the work they ar<
doing," Mr. linker said after tin
Manufacturers had told their sto
ties. He describeil the conferenct
as a "progress report." Some of tin
aircraft and engine builders art
ahead of their schedule, he added
sonic are behind; but all are work
ing with great enthusiasm and con
fidence in the results of their labors
TIIK lllb CHICAGO IMCKKIIS
KI.IMIXATKI) SM.XLI, DKALKIh
Chicago, Feh. 28.?Testimony in
tended to substantiate charges thai
big Chicago packers eliminate*
small dealers in poultry and egg?
| by unfair tactics, that their agent*
lobbied against certain labor legislation
in state capitals and that they
sought to increase negro help in
their plants, was introduced at the
' inquiry of the packing industry hefore
Samuel W. Tator, examiner foi
the federal trade commission.
Francis J. Heney. of the federal
trade commission, attempted to
, show that the packers, by setting tip
"dummy" firms and by underselling
the small concerns, had crowded
- many from the field.
r ? .
+ TABERNACLE. +
. + + + + + + + * + + + + + + +
; Lancaster, S. It. F. D. 7, Feb.
L'8.?The farmers are now busy repairing
buildings, gardens, fences
end doing other work preparatory
to a "big drive" for regular farm
work.
Some good work has been done)
"mi nit? roa?i nra? in this section,
and our roads are much improved.
This work, I should have stated, has
been done without cost to the
county.
Several of our citizens attended
the patrioticNmeeting. held under
the direction of the county teachers'
association, at Lancaster last Saturday.
Mr. Itachel Threat, of New
Bethel, and Miss Reona Courtney,
of this section, were married at the
Methodist parsonaire last \v?<in?.u.
?lay. the *2ftlh Inst., Hev. J. H.
Manly officiating.
Mr. Clyde Funderburk, of Camp
Sevier, visited his parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Funderburk
and Mr. and Mrs. William Terrill, of
Ha rtsville, visited at the home of
Mr. Funderburk'a parents last Sunday.
5WS, LANCASTER, S. C.
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE TC
GERMANS IN STIFFENU
I'skov lilts ('hanged Hands Sovt
Times, \Vliil?s a IttlMsiuu Army <
10,000 (ioes to Iteval.
London. Feb. 28.?A I'etrog
dispatch to the Kxchange Telegr;
company, dated Monday, says:
"That resistance to tin* Gen
| advance is growing is shown by
! reports of lighting which contin
| in the vicinity of Pskov. This t<
} has changed hands several tin
The German detachments which !
i entered Pskov were very small,
k they have since been rein forced.
"There is a general belief that
\ Germans are moving forward ha
Iv because supplies of ammunit
i worth 4 00,000,000 rubles are c
- cent rated in the neighborhood
1 Pskov. The Russians, however.
. taking measures to guard the r
. way and are sending more so'
* troops to Pskov."
Later advices say that the so1
Y armies are now everywhere resist
s the invaders. At Narva, the ga
son and workmen have formed
- army of 10,000 and gone to Re
e There are similar reports ft
3 Walk. Great activity is manifes
i j at the IJolshevic headquarters in
- trograd ami arms and ammunil
- are being distributed.
n
il (iAItFII.KI) NOW TKLIjS TIIK
0 i'KOPLK TO LAY IN ( <
p Washington, Fei>. L'8.?Fuel
" ministrator Garfield advised
^ householders to buy their nor
supplies of coal for next wintei
l? the regular way as soon as the <
' is available.
n Dr. Garfield denied that he
1 urged people last year not to pu
their normal supply of ooal for
winter's use.
a
Regulations governing the db
^ but ion of coal for domestic purpi
will be formulated upon the ret
to Washington of L. A. Snead.
rial fuel distributor, who is i
visiting tlie state administrat
, may provide fr
"rationing" system similar to tl
already adopted l?y some local
" ministrators.
t
v AXOTHKR COLLISION IN
AI It; OXK AVIATOR KIM
Memphis, Feb. L'S. William
. Weisinger, a former Washing
f, newspaper man. was killed, and
a ('. Story, of Freeport, X. V..
. probably fatally injured when
a airplane in which the men, cadet:
a l'ark aviation Held, near Memp
a were making solo (lights, colided
midair and fell about l.OOU feet
. Tuesday. Weissinger was instai
. killed. Story was badly eras
and at the field hospital to which
was taken it was said that
chances for recovery were slight
i Weissinger's home was in llu
. Vista, Miss. When war was deel
I ed he entered the officers' train
I camp at Fort Myer, Va? securini
onuintiocioo ?? ,! *
, ............... n lieutenant or cava
, lie later was transferred to the
. ing section of the signal corps t
eanie to Park field about a ino
ago to complete his training.
*
EIGHT-HOUR DAY AGAIN
IS RONE OF CONTENTK
Armour'*. (ieneral Superintend)
Opposes Actual Kiglit-lloiir Day
Wage Increases Discussed.
Chicago. Feb. 28.?John
O'Hern, general superintendent 1
Armour and company, admitted
cross-examination before Jutl
Alschuler, arbitrator in the pac
ing house wage and working hoii
dispute, that a basic eight-hour d
would not reduce the output or i
terefere with the edequate supply
foodstuffs to the military forces
America and her allies. He assert
j iionrvcr, iii?ii an actual eight-ho
| dav would hamper tho efforts
| meet the war needs of the gover
ment and the country.
A basic eight-hour day, the w
ness explained, would simply co
more to operate through the pa
ment of extra compensation for ovc
time. If the arbitrator's finding wi
for a basic eight-hour day, tl
Inference would be that 10 hou
would be too long for the men
work, he said.
The witness admitted that tl
four increases made by the packe
since 1!?16 has been decided upc
without consulting the men ar
without an investigation regardii
the increased cost of living.
Everett ('. Brown, president of tl
Chicago Livestock exchange, test
fled concerning the livestock 1
ceipts, and said that more than ha
s<;
1| jh"
tile
)\vn |
?
H
t T"- ; p ?k
I ,
:? f]
II
Ad- IN "T!IK KK.5HTINtl TRAIL" AT ?
all i
m a I j
. j | the total receipts reached the cttj 1)
?oaj during four or live months of th? Si
year. He said prices of the last two M
years liad not stimulated production V
had . . . ,
to any large extent. o
' 1,1 On cross-examination, he admitted |n
' l's tiiat tiie packers bought about <?" <?
per cent of all livestock received i.i
>tri- Chicago and that when the pa' ers <><
lses,shut down their plants it had i de- s
urn ! pressing effe- t on prices. si
fed-j "Did you ever know of tin pack- c
now ers shutting down when th y had w
ors-j livestock on hand?" a ked A: oi nev
' < ' w aisli.
lose; "They shut down t'-om t me to <
ad- time when they have lvestock en
hand. but I am told it :< lvcause of \
| broken machinery or some other
cause."
.i:i> *
, THREE MORE YEARS <)l
ton WAR IS EXPECTATION
\\\
was V
ii < 11 In \ low of < llliri.il \\ ,|n1i jii^toii.
t he
; at Sa\N (ioiei'tmi llnniuli?IMlier
''' Speil.ei-N Menial in < hir:ti><i.
in
late
11Chicago. Feb. l'S. According to .1
hed 11 overnor Charles II ISrough. of Arkatisas.
tbe judgment of ollir'al
I I Washington is that there will be
1 three more years of war.
p 1 Fresh from a visit io the nat: >n:'l ,
iar_ capital. CJovernor l.rpueh m d" tlfs ,
jn I statement here in a soeech at the
_ I congress of national service ef the
r> I Ii
. t National Security league. It was in
jjy I connection with his declaration that 1
A a conservation and educatonal pro^
gram must be adopted in ordet
I Anoth"r govornot Whitman, o"
1 New York was on the program. He
j nun 01 me leadership ot hi- s! it i
military preparedness.
)N Other addresses were made by dn
on
H ^ HHfllro/
H ..
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^1 iHrBIGB
9| d&i ' ^HfiSrlB
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^1 JrSSuL I
PIf
In III.: FlCHTING Tit AIL" AT ST
PAGE THREE
fl fl
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' qf ^ 11
^V* 8 il
STAR TUKATHK SATl'RDAY.
ean Eunene Davenport, of the
ehool of Agriculture, T'niversity of
tinneapolis: Charles 1*. Neill. of
Washington. former commissioner
f labor, and Victor A. Olander. la r
le dor and member of the Illinis
state eouncil of defense.
S|> ak<m-s at a banquet which clos1
tho t hfee days' meet inn. were
aimiel Instill. chairman of the
(ate council of defense: Walter
amp. the famous football ooacli,
bo ' rued physical preparedness;
1'ss Kathleen Hurke, of tKnaland,
rd I'.-; in'iridpe Colby, of the United
?i shlppaii: board.
"!' - Thomas .1 I'reston, Jr., who
' il Clileaao SO years ago as the
<1 ( : I>rosident Cleveland, prei(!"d
at a meeting of the woman's
' where an address was mado
\ M s Helen Taft, daughter of forr
!' esalent Talt.
+
\ r - \\ i\t.s sr\mi?s \\i)
i iiti:cn ito\i>s (.<> kk.i tiicu
Washington. Feb. 118.?War savl;
- committees in every state,
> T.tv and city will assist in the
Cni liberty loan campaign, it he
Mi" ki'invn today. They will seek
i ? ? ? > on the sale of war saving*
aims and certificates sitnulta>
!\ nid national leaders of the
r savings movement believe that
inn -sales will l?e stimulated rather
run curtailed during the liberty
n dri\e.
War savings receipts today at the
were reported at $2,212,? ',?r
several weeks they have
' ' he rate of about $1,750.'
i!:r Total sales reported to
te are $07,000,000.
?
* Rg^
ambHifS?'' gsM
All THEATRE SATURDAY 1
air