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PAGE TWO CAPTAIN J. W. AUDREY | but DIES AT FORT MILL of 11 vent pa ml Was Ono of Loading Constructive "1 Forces of the Town?Other larg< meal Fort Mill News. marl is a Fort Mill. July 4.?After an ill- the nrss of several months (.'apt. J. \V. com Ardrey died at his home here Satur-j,,as day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Capt. Ardiev, who was in-his 73rd year,| ' had lived in Fort Mill for about 501 years, coming from Mecklenburg | agg< county, N. C., soon after the war be-|'arg tu'Onn t ha utnlno u nrl w a a nno n 1* f ho 000, leading constructive forces in v(hc as a building up of the town. Capt. Ardrey is survived by his wife who was fore M iss Harper Massey, to whont, hef,re was married in 1S66, and the fol- Prw1 lowing sons and. daughters: Mrs. t*aVl W. A. Waton and Mrs. J. M. Old- com ham, of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. George Stewart, W. B. Ardrey and F. K. Ardrey, of Fort Mill. Capt Ardrey was a Confederate veteran, toe havjagj? volunteered for service at the age of 16. He was a member of Catawba lodge No. 56. A. & F. M , of which he was master for seventeen years, and of the Fort Mill Presbyterian church of which he was for many years a deacon and superintendent of the Sunday school. The V ? . funeral service was conducted at the lprs home by the Rev. R. K. Timmons, the pastor of the Presbyterian church, at the 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The repc members of Catawba Lodge. A. & F. rotu M., with a number of visiting breth- to i ren from other lodges, attended the nilll funeral in a body. The floral tri-|p?b butes were among the most varied vrr. p, and beautiful with whirh a grave T ; has ever been covered in Unity cetn- chai etery. pro( Mr. John W. Wilson and Miss Sal- spit' - lie Lainbrirk were married at the lath home of the former's mother in the 2.ric. Ic^er mill village, Saturday after- sion iu^>n at 6:30 o'clock. The ceremony adni Was performed by Dr. J. W. II ?ent Hyehes, pastor of the Baptist church , prof in the presence of a number of theiJ1"1' friends of the contracting parties. mun Mrs. J. B. KUIott and her little " so 11, James, left Thursday afternoon , '00<* for a visit of several days to her!*'- " sister, Mrs. Edwin Iteid^ at Chat- ,nar ham, Va. ^ I'at Mr. W. B. Meacham, Jr., who rerp <;ently joined the navy, came home Sunday morning from Washington n for a visit of a few da vs. ' ?? Dr. Demy McMurray. of rampi'tro' Wheeler, and Joseph H. MeMurrav. 1J I T , of-Camp Sevier, visited their parents. 111 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MoMurray, this week Miss Martha Dyehes left Tlmrsdav L afternoon for (Mover, Va., where she -^s * will spend several weeks with her aunts, Misees Sallie and Virginia Cregory. Mr. J. Andrew Marshall and fam"y. of Heath Springs, were callers at I (M the Baptist parsonage Sunday after- win Boon. ! tion ----- The Baptist Sunday school re-or- ship ftanized Sunday, electing the follow- [ tonii Ing officers; for the ensuing year: W. Leaf A. Roach, re-elec superintendent.' the ' After two years service in that ca proh i>aclty.; S. A. Lee, assistant superin-i like tendent; J. T. Young re-elected se-; goin retary and treasur, after serving can twenty-fie years in that office; Miss huih Ruth Meacham, pianist; Mrs. A. L.I I res Parks, organist. j ther Mr. J.' B. Mills and children, and i ber , Miss Francis Smith, motored to Co- Wha luiuhia Friday, going by way of will f^incaster, Kershaw and Camden Oert The return trip was made via Winns- tonn boro and Chester. j bulb Prof. W. H. Ward, principal-elect | ai ?-pT me r ori ?uij scnooi, is taking the host *aummel* course for teachers at Wln-jsaid ?T throp college. forn Mr. E. VV. Klmhrell has Just com- cage SjB^lete^^heiiddition of a second ;y the hhSBBfc^A^ This u^ds muci 'to M trie beaut^^BW' ConiftTedtnusneslt* Of men the building.' ' thou Mr/3. -4t^Tee has recently accept-'war ed a ?M>litlon as salesman with the now J. p. Mills company. the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs boar p. Meacham Thrower Tuesday morning, | nee< June 25. . new A daughter was born to Mr. and and i '* Mrs. T. R. Garrison Monday, Juno j scab 24. men of 5 LOUIS SWIFT SENDS voyr HIS "FORMAL PROTEST" , A ' *. in K - . . j 140 lie Claims "Swift and Company Can j four JnuHfv ? I coal .... - ??.-* .mi ?niit urnsfor I otialtle Hut Necessary ,7 mil 11 - I m f. .? srrv t than Chicago, Jnly 4.?Louis F. Swift, H^afj president of Swift and company, telegraphed a formal protest to the fed- ^ ral trade commission on th$ report made public Saturday regarding the Hf'^? profits of his concern. * Trie tele- mam gram, .In part, follows: "Swift and company- can 9 the profits as not only rciM ^ necessary for efficient conduct OVER tie business, to finance large inories at high prices, and to exl facilities at increasing costs, rhe report states that the five Whites ? packers have a monopoly of the1 t industry and manipulate the1 ket without regard to law. This serious charge unsupported by facts. Swift and company is in ! nalitlnn u'lth all nthor nnokpi'i) i no control over prices, nnd the ' 1(1 y of the company Is to obey the <'0,, nn be mad ' iorder Packers' profits are unjustly ex rated bv the statement that four ? .v |entrain e packers made a profit of $14 0,1 * i gin on 000 during the three war years, I 4l on the gainst an average annual profit oi trajm,(j ,000,000 for the three years be- . _ nlng or 1 the war. This compared a . . select ni e year profit with a one year wor(tl fit, and the $10,000,000 should b,?cks e been $57,000,000 to make the F()11( parison just." for "J STITUTION MU.ST BE Abbevii MADE BY PROFITEERS Aiken | Anders Anders nr Millers Who llnve Made Ex- Anders cess Profits Must Iteturn the Hambei I Barnwr Amount of Such Profits. Beaufo ! Berkelf Washington. July 4.?Flour mil-j< har,es who made excess profits during ' harles last fiscal year, as charged by * harles federal trade commission In jtsi(hero,{' >rt Saturday to the senate, must * hester irn the amount of such profits, ('hester the government In the form of f''arenc! ed fiour. under regulations made r?Hetoi lie by Food Administrator Hoo- *)ar'ing Dillon . he federal trade commission ')or( ',P! ged that the millers had made al^<iKef1e it of 45c a barrel on flour de- ''a,rfipl e the food administrator's regu- ' ,orPn< ms limiting the deferential to <:po,KH It develops that the commls-, rpp,n 1 s report was anticipated, as the (*,PPnv' ilnlstration s regulations were ?repnvl out last June 17 Millers whoso (Irppnu its at the close of the fiscal year. I,an,I,tf 1 are in excess of the maxi- i "orrv 1 permitted, are required to cred- i J?HPpr >ie amount of the excess to the Kprsha' administration to be liquidated ,'anoas' our to be sold to the army, navy, Lauren! ine corps and the food adminis- ''Pe; ion's grain corporation in New ''exinK? k at II barrel. MeCorn I Ma rlon ho millers' books will ho balanc- [ aiarlboi s of Juno 30 and again as of July x,.w|)er show the amount of the excess; oconne jOrangel I Orangel RLEY PROMISES iMrkons SHIPS TO WIN WAR >* ?r Hichlan Saluda. den Without l.imit Will lie Fur- Spartan nislicd So Shall Tonnage Spartan Follow. Spartan 1 Sumter , Union . lie-ago, July 1.?Enough ships to William the war were promised the n;<- York N'i by Chairman Hurley of the, York N< ping hoard, in an address here: jht before the National Security Total ;ue. The needs of the armies arej ? only measure of the shipbuilding * ,\MER lent, he declared. "If you would to know what torujage we are g to build," Mr. Hurley said, "1 tell you that we are going to Of Tills 1 enough ships to win this war. j %rn>> ddent Wilson has suggested that e should be no limit on the num-1 Corp of men we will send to France. I itever the number may be, wc Wash send enough men to stop the;tp,e ^m nan army. And what ever the thus fa age ultimately will be we wlHimar|eg 1 enough ships to win the war.";monf ai merica's pre-war preparation for th|H nui ilities was moral, Mr. Hurley jamj j 2 As the result of domestic re-j ,\rmv is, all classes of people were I ' ' reportei .. #^ n?i.i c~.. ??,? . ? .vt ^ 1 11 'II III liberties which they enjoyed. r. Hurley urged that business' Killei generally begin., now to give loHt at ight to the utiiizattop after the of the great merchant marine Died building. "I am informed by "led recruiting service of the shipping 4r>r'd that 1,500 men a month are led to meet the demands of the Mlssi merchant fleet for coal passers | onfMH?firemen. Under a new wage Th(> ! s coal passers get $0.r> and fire, i ,l"' n,ai $75 a month. There is a bonus hst- fo1 0 per cent on these wages for iges through the war zone. Woui ny American between 21 and SO *n ood health who weighs at least Mi sal pounds and is at least five fee*. Four Inches tall, may qualify as a ra8Ua,t' passer or fireman. Men accepted fl,,nnK this service will not be called for '"d in a tary duty. Applications for the d"'d of ice may be made at any of more iind offl 6.000 neighborhood /enrolling "on an ona. frit left eluding 54 9 cas ie Unlver?ity of Illinolft. medical ^ ol, to meet the government's de- ft(| wen 1 ftre medical d dents -Rlonith-^ / THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANC; 5.000 MEN TO | TI1F sonn BE CALLED IN JULY TO FK Washington, Will Be Sent to Camp Wads- There used to' tli and Xogroes to Fiimp **outhern farnie . . beans In Bosti Jackson. ? ? t Grand Rapids. 1 and his feed in reordance with a clail issue-' oised on his ivost Marshal General Crow- '?88* but that olher call for selectmen wil' ports coming ie shortly in this state. The "'ted States D calls for 1.541 whites from uro' 'R Kp,,in^ ate and 4.000 blacks. The " hardly d ment of the whites will be- blest fiction. the 15th of July and will end ' or ,'l? so,!" 20th. The blacks will be en- ,sp,f Mo,e ,! for a live-day period begin- !1K lo n '' ) the 16th of July. The white ',,p 7 ien Will go to Camp Wad !t80,f from its d at Spartanburg while the ''on will be sent to Camp Jackson ' as %s as ?\vinR is the apportionment ,'tloR' t t Furthermore nediate 1918 it Whites. Blacks. , , ,. '?y feeding its< "e 22 61 drain on the to 26 98 releasing produ on No. 1. . . .55 65 to he shipped on No. 2 31 41 'iberty food. on No. 3 4 0 4 4 .. Ik?){s Where rg 5 70 11 12 123 rt g j Here are sot ,y g gg the evolution?i .ton county' 0 94 ~,n 8?u,hern a ton No. 1 15 100 Until four ye ton No. 2. ... 0 225 ?ar,oad of hoK8 ee 9 0 42 counties in sot g,"t the year that < field.' ".31 49 the car loads o Ion 6 97 ,hp San,P 17 0< 1 "1 45 Th? t0tal ton'. '. '.26 81 18 animated to I ooo. Formerly Uer". '.'.13 40 P<1 little except Id o 80 contributing to (1 0 the nation. It e'. 26 108 Vft,Vftt benn8' 0( own 0 2 4 l'n,zinK Cr?PS oastures *?f Ber HIP M) 1 .... 4 2 18 IIle No. 2 55 125 re,,essa- Th**e ilo Nn 9 oo io transformed int ?od. . .'/ JO "<" >n 0 4 9 J l<4'KUiiiinnus 79 42 | I" the census 0 .16 f>60 acres werf iv 13 78 I beans in the sot er 32 51 ern farmers disi * 70 95 '"ess of this plai .1 47 | for live stock ai on 50 61 In 1917 the volt lack 0 26 4,600.000 acres, . .21 51 Soy beans pr o 29 76 acres In 1909, b ry 4 2 76 so rapidly in i 38 10 area in 1917 w Our No. 1 0 90 a million acre? I)uif? No. 2 6 76 | have been planl 50 10 many years ar? Columbia 90 250 trebled in ncre d 14 78 In North Cn 18 69 'he area plantei burp No. 1. . ..69 39 'd about the sai burp No. 2. . . .76 10 has increased s burp No. 1. ... 5 60 pla-Florida-Alab 0 150 fold In Texas a 90 77 The total acrea isbtirp 21 78 census year was o 1 17 3 9 1917 It had exf i. 2 26 37 three and one-f The area of i 1,4 51 4,000 and peanuts in ? acres. Accordln ? - ?? - ? P. 11 r ??n 11 rtf Prcvn II A IN CASUALTIES )" partment of At IUS FAR TOTAL 10,383! for 1917 was 8.; I In the south. 1 . Nunilxr 0,1*1 Wore In .he ,hrP? h | by ten In eight y and I.2.i2 in the Murine 'time the area o .n?Many Killed in Action. bftr of acre* ?f ascertained has lington, July 4.?Casualties in Benefit erican expeditionary forces The signiflcan r reported total 10,383, sum- that southern f issued by the war depart- through t ad marine corps show. Of "'on of the acre ruber Si,131 were in the armv ernes can he < 62 in the marine corps. ?nt results. Om casualties, including those ol a HO'L ,nUrb 1 1, were summarized as fol-1 ni,r?ceri. hoth < i supply.\ Anima , ,, ? i are produced in rl in action (including 2'.?1 , la region that 1 seal, 1.4 01. .. , . them in from of wounds, 470. . . -nw I slates. These of disease. 1,287. ... milk producers of accidents and other causes, , - consumers of su ... _ nroducts shipp ided in action. 6.024. stales. A nota nir in action (including pris- . . , stock on souths the economic w summary of casualties among , , . farming and mt rines, which also included thei , I tainin? an?l Iml lows: ... I , . Work <>f I tia, 4 07. . rhe founty h ruled, 8 4 2. mfnt of HKricu tnda of thf cnfmy, 1. v. , , agricultural col np. * .? . ^trumental not hundred and ninetv-aeven . the growing of ea In the armv were reported ra|ging ftf ]|vfl g the week, including 17* *111- hoW to ction. 47 died of wound*. to sh,p ?ve ^ diaenae, 19 died of accident f f ,er caaea. 213 wounded in ac- 6fi(5 cure**He d 20 mlanlng In action. ip- ogg nj priaoner*. The w<,?.k before du? tuualtle* were reported. * . fell 4on\c. j narine corpa ft\i ternary did mm/ ' / jw many oI the death* re(tofl| i In actlog, from dlaeaae^r ir caunet. *A* ** YSTER, S. C. ?_ ??? i is ueoixmno ?EN. CARLETON GRAN' ei> itself. CLEMENCY TO SOLL ( " "'U'V. A deduced Sentences ??f Men <'oi be a story about n r who bought his by CJeneral Court Martial Ai on. his furniture in Heading Evidence, tiis food in Cincinnati St. Louis, and all he farm was a pack of Spartanburg, S. C., Jul? story, according to Clemency was shown two priv in every day to the Camp Wadsworth convicted I epartment of Agricul- oral court-martial when Hrip so far from the truth (Juy Carleton. commanding tin eserves a place in the and army troops, reviewed thf One sentence was reduced b t is beginning to feed and the other sentence entir tan that, it is begin- aside. ed other sections of charged with being absent he south is divot dug ou^ leave from May 10 to M ppendence on the one- pr|vaje Anthony Felevillano c d is raising food and puny L of the Socond p,on cotton in large quan- fantry ,ms boen aentenced t. a year at hard labor by a ~and WhRt A8 ?f <m." court-martial. Felevillano wi nporiance ino soma ,o Rprvp bu| ha)f thaf (lme ''f ia leasing the (.ra, rark,(on the reviewing nrth and west and is ,n (hp paRft< reduced the sent( cts of those sections 8,x months across the ocean as Private Leo R. Pickles of cr U, Third Pioneer infantry, w lings Never tacw convicted by a general courton a charge of assaulting ne items that prove f'alvin R. A. McKenzie, of th almost the revolution organization, and who was set grlcultire: j() 8erVe three years' imprisi ars ago not a single at hard labor, has been rest< was shipped from 17 uty. General Carleton in lthern Alabama. In jne case decided the e >nded April 1, 191S, submitted was not sufficient f bogs shinped from tablish the guilt, of Pickles, unties numbered 2.- reasonable doubt, and for th value of these bogs HOn ordered him restored to d tie more than $4,000, this section produc- w M ESTRIDGE DIES cotton. Now it is the food supplies of AT HOME IN BETI is rais'ng peanuts. >rn. oats and winter and has permanent Was For,,,Pr of La mnda grass and les- and Well Known In Tlii forage crops are . oitv 0 pork by the direct Oops Increushig. William M. Estridge died i so home near Bethune on June vear 1909 onlv 12,. . . , ' , . ter a protracted illness. He > planted to velvet ., o i i i .u native of Lancaster county ai ith. Suddenly south. ., ~ ,. well known in Lancaster, hav covered tbe efrectlve, . , . sided here for a number of yei it as forage and feed ... .. was 66 years old and leaves ad in improving soil. . , . and the following children: ret bean crop covered .. . .. ,. and J. E. Estridge, of La all In the south. i s ron county: Rev. W. F. and V. ew on onlv 1,6 2 9 , ... . . tridge and Mrs. T. S. WHlia ut this crop advanced ? ? .i ? i. Bethune, and Mrs. E. J. Stog ippreciation that its ,, . . ,ii# Bishopville. as estimated at half i. Cow peas which remains were Interred ted in the south for Shamrock ctfmetery, after 1 estimated to have services conducted by Rev age since 1909 Lawson, of McDcs. rolina and Virginia ? i to peanuts remain- r Political Advertisemen lie as in 1909, but it \ 1 ix-fold in the Geor- _ \ A,\ ,, . .. . ... To thX Democratic Voters ama field and eight- .,7X. 1 ? .... . Firth District: 1 ind adjoining states. ge reported for the 1 respectfully ask ko be rent i below a million. In an(* re-enacted tc ( ongres landed to more than '^strict B^d ajj ee to alii ourth millions. result of the ^enu cratio P .'elvet and soy beans Flection. 1909 was 884,000 I will not be abW to spend g to estimates of the [time In the District SiIr suninn Estimates of the De-I cause of the great Amount trlculture, the total I portant legislation giving ISQiiftOO acres, mostly i the war situation, jut^ivill rhe acreage of these : meetings in the Di itrlctX wt as been multiplied possible. It is abs slutelyVf ears and in the same ' for congressmen to |be at the f cow-peas, the num- at this time. W. P. STEVEf which has not been 64-tf. trebled. ?___________ T'L chang. "Corn-LessfDay" igrlculture Is under- $g*m rAAi I MASU I he enormous expan- I TOT I wvly K iV vsV I age of these four le- \ expressed In import- ^8? Olts-It, the (Teat Con p is the Improvement covery . J^akes Co? us Peel Rigl n need of tnimiis niidi L*>ok at the illu tratlon t numus and I yee the A?0 flngert peeling if which these crops corn as tlough It vere a b) , . , , ? peel! And u he man I % smiling il feeds and forage he's doing at! All i lone painl i great quantities in has North f crops, are meat and B^ VL on farms that were B T I B7 Jj rplus meat and dairy \ ^IHPr. ed from northern | hie increase of live 1 irn farms 1 reakness 1. more sus- 1 VHfl 1 Agent** 'MHh the 1 the 1 leges have been in- .._ . ? . _, _l , _ "Crtflt." tfca Only G*v U?. Ttiorouf only in introducing P*el?r Ever Di*coT?r?y D*nMd"G these crops and the touches a corn or V llua the ki UrrV. but In leachinR S,uV?rt^.," n'.ff ItF'k: do It and ntten how "dSSfc-'or wTk about.0! ck co-opertt lively. , think, love ami wo* with abi _? , ease. You can npplt *c|ets-It' ? , venlentJy almost <**>where 1 ttdachen, Illllousness, you ran twko your Moa and a ' it tired I?ch- It"^aui *to Malaria-br-pild.. ^M&SU"JrK JS jz_ . } **5EBr* - -j, vbackcora^ lent hm~4fi>w *"* y>^ faftn $J ' ./> V ,d FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918. J iEus MADE NEW START 1 ? \ AND SHE WON OUT fter t I (Jfre.it Problems Is j Faced by ^ i I (Jirls Workers \j\ Cities. A / ates at \ ~~1 OImL iy gen. \ EXPENSES (/ROWING f- Gen- . j- "fjjj 9 coips ^jjLosj j]evon(j >/'?rk When She i cases.: \ 1 iy half j Regan Taking /l'anlac, Which ely set ^ Soon Res^red Her. t wlthlay gs, Thiro is no tagger problem than I ?f com- that Which the Iwonian worker has _ Itr* iiiobt With Iront I'lothim* fnorl j > servo''110' nV K?inK hither and higher, her general worrbw are * 9renter than eter. II haVe \ Though wenkei and more liable to is (Jen- lllnesslthan man, these women must officer he at fheir bwt, whether they are ence to *n stora, factory or hotne. They inust he bright, confident, am- tjjH jbitiouslor fall. tmpanv V ho was! The jweak, nervous, run down martial ' woman '.has v pry little chance, and Private! this w?s r< allzed by Josephine HH e same1 Dougherty. Miss Dougherty is on'^k^^H ltenced ?' t',e ^*"my of women workers, H onment ('omI>oten^, qu ck wttted saleswoman jred to in a New\Yo k department store review- which has\ 5( ,000 customers daily. vidence Her home i\ a , 436 East 13 8th St. to es- "Heeause V>f suffering, my worlq^D beyond was getting ? hard I could not^^Hfl int rea- stand it." thr girl declared. "I fl|l uty. would suffer i ) after eating that I ^^9 could not kelp my strength up. 9^9 There would I k pains and I would have a feeling of sufTlcation. I had "lUINlii lost sleep so lo id nnd hacj become so nervous I was nVa madly run down ncMter con(,'tion- * ' rn\ subject to headaches nnd pair * in my limbs and H hack. Even r y heart had become weak. \ ? "I knew I frould\not go on that way. but the/ mediriine I took did his J \ ? ,)0 _ f not seem to do me a^y good. Other H| ' girls began tcf tell rae\about Tanlac, ^as a and I finally decided t\ trv it. Tannd was . . A lac. I know. Is the beit tonic and inK huilder there is. \ JH * ' . i DiaOff! LEGAL AOS >olow. ? ? ( ? off a I /-?" I^^Bj inana l( KQIHTKATION M)TI('K. f 1 while \ / \ / \ fl I \ State of Smith (faroHr^^Ht | \ County cm La'nc.iate J To t)io V'ot<\rs of LuiXastor Coun'^^^HKjfJ Cnder tli?k act of 1 he perioral simply of 11*17, nil registration tlflcatoH will Uennin/ttc on June I'.t 1 K ; and f Ar the/ purpone of roplHterlnp all\ voters of th<v county^^^^| Hfia the books of r.^lst/*atlon will be opq^H^H I \ "I feel Just fine. I do\not suffer a wife I CM I( ^ from those pains or weaknesses any ncaster moro 1 sle?\j well and \ny appe^ p j,r tlte has returned. My ntTvousnesff JH . went with mv stomach trouble. 1 ms, or i * " ?i ner of reconV*len(' Tanlac to J everyond^JMR I kntw who needs huildlnfc up and * cleansing of the system life I did."J^^H Tanlac. < li e master m/dlcln*. > ?HB funeral 9old (^ugively by J.^F. MaAk>T. LancasterT"VPBIl!PS 1'ruJt & Co., Heath Springs; C. O. ? Kershaw.?Adv. of to- piedmont \mineral .? milnat- \ I s from Springs/hotel h de the A J I mucb \ / ier, be- I July lstxto September 15th^R \ lm- V J BB out o Also a miMibor of dottage^^^B attend \ J JHt ?enoV(M to Rent. 1 M i iBcntlal f\ +' ~~r f For rat<j?, <^r., ap])ly to R. j{ CASTLES, M\ Kind's Creek - -V- - S.