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Il onrl 0pBMa>MilM?MOUt/u?u?vm;ttn:fcrr.:tMir pr-i'inn k j . j 30x3y2 Goo. | Fabric, All-W 30x3!/fe Goo { ; Fabric, Anti-v I FATAL SHOT FIRED ^ IN CAR BY SOLDIER William S. Chaplin and Three Other Columbians Fired on Through Back of Machine. The State, 20th. William S. Chaplin, superintendent of Draughon's Business college in Columbia, was shot and killed almost instantly last night by a soldier at Camp Jackson, as Mr. Chaplin and three friends were returning from Lykesland where tney aitencieu a dinner party at tL home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lykes. Mr. Chaplin was in the automobile when the fatal shot was fired. He was rushed to the Columbia hospital, but expired before the two mile jou-ney had been covered. The shooting occurred about 11 o'clock at Heathwood, near the country home of Mr. M. C. Heath. This place is on the Garner's Ferry road between Columbia and the cantonment, and an order to halt was given by one of several soldiers in the road. The car was driven by Charles W. Rice and the passengers besides him and Mr. Chaplin were Walter Bailey and Mrs. R. C. Aughtry. The machine > was brought to a stop. Then Mr. Rice " says someone ordered to move on. He started the car off on low gear and as nsonViina ctovfurl + mnVf ml i) shot, Hi CI V H.UV CWU1 VVV4 V V * ** v/ - v, v.. ~~ --- was fired point blank through the rear of the car. The bullet struck Mr. Chaplin in the small of the back, beneath the left shoulder. Mrs. Aughtry was also on the rear seat of the car. Mr. Chaplin was about 35 years old and came to Columbia six years ago from Rock Kill, where his relatives reside. Some of these came to Columbia early this morning. The body was later removed to McCor mick's undertaking establishment, where a post-mortem examination was made. Coroner Scott visited the undertaking establishment and will hold an inquest this afternoon at McCormick's at 6:30 o'clock. Two of the soldiers in the road accompanied the party with the wounded man to the hospital. As soon as the hospital was reached, these with Mr. Rice went back to the camp. Private Sanders of Company C. Forty-eighth infantry, was arrested ;uw y j nn? C Iires to limmuitwumwmiiMimyiOMtiuaiiKmMiM?mmumwiwmHnmmniwtmwmKmnwuwmmHUxmAi 5*2^3* Enormous \ have prodt cars a high in the fat It?^ world's hig \ llll' | In addition f illf factures an 1I! ill1 a day ,m f I Jiillii!! | -devoted so k ill 31x4-inch I Last year 1 '' B were factoi tna** witn. < ' 1 Their extr A I "Ford, Che i 1 small car, \ Station. < ' j| | Goodyear l dyear Double.Cure $^ A00 Goad1 eather Tread *J\)? Why< dyear Single'Cure SI *765 Heav> Skid Tread * ^1 ( ? less m by military authorities early this morning charged with the murder.. He is now in custody at company headquarters. County authorities will request the custody of the soldier through the commanding general. Military police stated this morning that a non-commissioned officer and several privates were stationed on the road on the lookout for a prisoner escaped from Company C guardhouse. Richland county authorities went to work on the case immediately and were investigating: within 30 minutes after it occurred. T. A. Heise, deputy sheriff, representing Sheriff McCain, went to camp and worked with the military authorities on the case. This is the third death within five days in which soldiers at the camp | have figured. Fred R. Wells, private from Camp Jackson, was shot and ; killed at Ward, Saluda county, last i Thursday night. The following morninsr Frank C. Yonce. private also at the camp, was shot and killed at the Seaboard station in Columbia by H. N. Boykin of the Columbia police force. ,dTported radicals GIVEN BIG OVATION 1 Belated Telegram Received From Lenine Government?Personnel Not Given. i ! _ Terijoki, Jan. 17.? (By Associated ! PressK?The band of Bolsheviki and - - - ? ~ i i rr ^ i 'anarchists deported trom tne unueu I States are safely across the Russian J frontier tonight, but whether all the j members of the party will remain safe j in Soviet Russia is a question to be ! determined by the Bolsheviki authori ities. | Hardly had the last of them passed ! over the border than a belated telei gram reached the Finish military ofJ ficials in charge of the transfer ani nouncing that the Soviet Government | had decided to permit only three of fn onfor Thpir names UIC UCiWiiivj vv have not been made public, but those thus favored are believed to be Emma j Goldman. Alexander Berkman and j Peter Biankv. The teleprram is incomprehensible, in view of the fact that a delegation, including' the wife of Maxim Gorkv, a me out to receive the exiles, and i ? ?MBM? ?M?B? Leadership r Small resources and scrupuli iced in Goodyear Tires i relative value not exceei nous Goodyear Cords hest-priced automobiles. l to its larger sizes, Goodye . average of 20,000 small the world's largest tire lely to the 30x3-, 30x. sizes. mnrp small rars iisinc* ff w r> ? -y-equipped with Goody my other kind. eme worth is available vrolet, Dort, Maxwell, at the nearest Goodyea; 3o there for these ti Heavy Tourist Tubes. gs * .ir-r - - y -^?~- -' ?"" ~i ! ^ ^TvimrTi i m >rear Heavy Touris^ Tubes are built to i endanger a good casing with a cheap tul r Tourist fTubes cost little more than tu erit. 30x3^ size in waterproof bag BMEKHWWranBBnHPfiJQKnSSflHMMnHNBBHDBnHOI elaborate preparations had bcei made by the frontier Bolsheviki ti welcome them. Raise Hearty Cheers. ' . The deportees, laden with suitcase and boxes, trudged through the dee; i snow, laughing and singing revolu tionary songs as they neared the bov der. Hearty cheers were raised b; the Russians waiting for them on th other side of the frozen Systerbal river, which separated the Finnish an< Bolshevik lines. Willing hands helpei them to scramble up the steep banks ! and amid the ruins of the war-wrecked town of Bielo-Ostrov, overlooking the stream, the Bolsheviki gave tlv i exiles a greeting that stirred up , j frenzy of enthusiasm afcd deligh j among the new-comers. They dropped their luggage, whip I ped o!f their caps a? a military barn j played the Bolsheviki anthem and j cheering wildly, broke open thei j boxes of food and cigarette4? brough i from the Buford, distributing then j lavishly among the crowd. An amusing sight was a Bolsheviw officer waving a can of America] pork and beans as he gave orders t< I the soldiers. A mounted brigadie ! commanded the troops, which includ 1 ed boys who appeared to be scarcel; i more than twelve years of age. Emm; Goldman and Alexander Berkmai were the last to cross the river, wait ; ing until the others were safely over "This is the greatest moment of m; life," exclaimed Miss Goldman to th | Associated Press correspondent. "Af ' ter thirty-five years of absence I an 1 returning to Russia with a feeling o j awe. I am glad to leave America, bu i I love the American people and ex pect to return there some day." Discussing her plans, she said shi would continue to write for America: publications. EVERYONE SHOULD BE COUNTEE Col. Aull Calls on People of the Cit; to Give Names to Enumerators. Greenwood Index-JJournal, 20th. Col. Elbert H. Aull, district super visor of census, is spending the da; in Greenwood for the express purpos< he says, of seeing that the ponulatioi | of the city will be gotten accurate!} and completely. The reports to th< Cars I i i i I 3us care :or small ded even i on the ! i i ar manu- | car tires ; iacuory ; 3V2-, and ! iese sizes ear Tires " I for your UL tJLUCr 1 a r Service I ires and 1 I ! I I ^==g^ irn i f j >rotect casings. be? Goodyear besof $^90 I a Washington headquarters will be sent y in within the next few days and he is very anxious that all who have ! been skipped should either notify him s or the census taker for their district n at the very earliest moment. To de _ lay reporting the matter very long _ will mean that the person left out will y not be counted, and as accuracy is e their prime object, he expects to hold k . the final report for a day or so in order to be certain that all inhabits : tants of the city are enumerated. _ I A fisherman says that a shoal of rv; herring is sometimes five or six miles e I long and two or three miles broad. a I ? t TAX RETURNS c j I, or an authorized agent, will be ; at the following places named below -' tiia nnmnsp nf taking tax returns JLVl HIV v* ? j/ v w? v . v, :1 of persona] property for the fiscal year 1920: t' Whitmire, Tuesday, January 6. Glenn-Lowrv. Wednesday, January t 7th. n Kinards, Thursday, January 8th. Longshores, Friday, January 9th. I Chappells, Monday, January 12th. P. N. Boozer's. Tuesday, January 1 13th. o Silverstreet, Wednesday, January r 14th. ? ' 1 T St. Lukes, Trinity, inursaay, January 15th. O'Neall, Friday, January 16th. a Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday, [i January 19th and 20th. Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan. uary 21st. ' j Jolly Street, Thursday, January 22nd. e j Pomaria, Friday. January 23rd. . I Glmvphville, Tuesday, January n ! 27th. * ' J. L. Crooks, Wednesday, Janu' ' ary 28th. t! Mav'ointon, Thursday, January . 29th. And in the Auditor's office in the B courthouse until February 20th, after which dace 50 per cent penalty 1 will be added. The law requires a tax on all notes and mortgages and moneys. | There is a capitation tax on all i dogs of fifty cents. > ? All male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 are liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00, unless otherwise exv empt. All persons owning property in more than one school district will be required to make returns in each district, as the tax books will be made up by school districts instead of town-: I' ships.. I 2 Be careful to state whether you! -j have bought or sold real estate dur- j . Ing 1919. J. B. HALFACRE, County Auditor, J ! Chevrolet W ; Automobiles E 11 By Ben Fan "One of the automobile's the nation is the manner in life more attractive," says dealer in Chevrolet passeng "Not only has it placed all reach of the city markets, family in touch with centers gress. "The automobile enables greater production in less tii enables him to turn over hi Vkoffpr aHvantfltrp. Therefor merit of greater profits. "His trips to town are m< convenient. He has more c iar with modern improvemei and with interesting things there. . His outlook is not lii "The effect of this is refl comforts and conveniences fore associated only with to^ places of the modern farm In "Not only do these thing for the farmer himself, the: tractive for others to visit, does its part by putting far their neighbors and interesti "At work of at leisure th with motor transportation is More and more people hav advantages of the automobi! - 1 Unwnfif oil urlli eneci nas ucucmcu ??*isupplies." CENTRAL J. D. QUATTL1 Prosperity, S. C. ! Their Medicine C! i IT is characteristic cf folks af.er they pass the "three score years ud t .u, to back cvi.r the clays that are ccao aua uiougia-i-ui-/ i. X find mvself, at revcnty-cnc, frequent"/ J drifting b.ick a quarter if a,century,I. \ ! I see TuyacU in tho little d.T.2 i: ore l<~r: . ; 1 at Bolivar, Mo., pairing anl r; .*. 1 vegetable compound t3 mv : . customers?what was i'scn frno'-n c: Dr. Lewis' Iledicinc for Ctoiuach, .... ' aud Bowel Complaints. For many years while Iwrn pcrfcctlrj : * formula I eiadicd cr.J iav^.:~a.-v; ; . | laxatives ar.d caihar.lcs cu the r v 1 became convinced lhafc their main wa3 not that they did r.:t a; tea th i bowel % i but that tiieir action was tx> vh/cat a:..l ; drastic, aud upcjt tho r tc:n ct the ir-cr; which was due to tho fi.t t.iat tar7 wcro , not thorough enough in ihclr action,%r' .no . simply acting ca t^e r r>ocr cr small Snto tines, while o:h? rs would act or:1? oa the J lower or lar^o intestines, and that_ t'.iry almost invariably produced a habit rcI quiring augmenred doses. ! I believed that a preparation to produce the be. t c"^ct runt iir.t tone the liver, i i',si ctnr>'irh n*>d tnt-ira alhncn (men ? _ tary system. If this wa3 accomplished, the medicine would produce a mild, but thorough elimination of the waste withort 1 the usual sickening sensations, and make i the user feel better at oncc. After experimenting with hundreds of | different compounds, I at last perfected the formula that i? now known as Nature's ; Remedy, which I ? <-1i~To '-oc* j GILDER & WEEKS 1 I ^j [ ly fail to keep on hand a bottle r j f'l ' mentha is a certain preventive an ' j' ( R^ppe, pneumonia and other r< 11! BRA iYWil t ** ^as ?^ai 1 * fffliLl other salves, it '- ' ' r-\?K" i bottle of Vapom li IpAMj: I? protection for an ji j ' Ail D' |J^^il!!!f If your deal, W BRAME DR v-" "*^ ews Bulletin benefit Nation efiting ms most valuable services to i which it has made farm J. D. Quattlebaum local er and commercial cars, farm products within easy It has also put the farm of social activity and prothe farmer to accomplish ne and with less effort. It s products quickly and to e it affords him the enjoy>re frequent because more >pportunity to grow familrpnrPSPntpH hv eitv life. uu * ~r * ~*l ? m and people to be found nited to his acres. ected in his home. Living and even luxuries heretovns are becoming commonLouse. s make life more pleasant y make his home more atHere again the automobile mers within easy reach of ng friends in the cities. ie farmer who is equipped fully abreast of the times, e taken to farming as the le have been realized. The o depend on the farm for t GARAGE iBAUM,. Prop. Ni?wly?rrv. S. C. I i^t Fcr^Years and docs jaoro t!iaa anj laxative on tb? luiiriet tou?y. l-o i-^usaaaa or letters - *- ??ir r*r>A ni T xcas risrht. IIVia UoUio , - - ' and taut tho user c! What's Rsmtdy as a ( ?;]*/ :uedic.ne, even laongh he may have S.-l'l *ii ' r l.ve-ty-Cvo years, never has to increase tlic duse. "v l;nnvdeZ~c of medicine and the re **r i j t;re in my own family and * " ? ... ?_ k. T ni-ai> it V rr~j ir.i -us, uttu.o i ~ ~ .? ? v.'.,.r.::;d ::e to hare crcat faith ia . '-. . the very ?rst. v: ; i' f.nd cyr-elf nearing the age i. - J cv/io tae inevitable and go . ' 1.7:, n:y t retort pleasure is to ; . : d; read t je letters t-iafc each . .:i f.-cn people as old or older : a, r..D rail c? Laving nsed Katun's '.r I n. il'.ceTL and twenty years, c :.l h "7 t .07 a-:d t" cir children and grand ...ddrcn have bc-on beneuLtcd by it. It -3 f. c"a".o!thought, tny friends, for a :":.n r.t r jc to I rcl th:.t aside from h"3 or. n s~ccorn, one l:aa done something for hl3 f>l'.0T7 j-^an. I?'7 greatest satisfaction, rir grestprt happiness todav, is the tT)Tle?j<70 t':at tomsrht more than one rvlli^n p'w>!-? will take a Nature's Htmedy (XIlTabiet) and "will be better, healthier, hannip? people for it, I hope you will be cne of th'era. A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., St. LOU>S? MO* ; I CO., Druggists * ftffl U hi /Tvis o?'x uvtt^P t^WT?<\ *4 The Vapor f yr, Treatment I Influenza, I ^ > Croup and | ' / Pneumonia 1 j Mothers who know the anguish tig ' of waiting helplessly through u age-long hours for the physician I who may not arrive in time will hard- K >f this effective croup remedy. Vapo- If d specific for colds, croup, influenza, fl spiiatory ailments. 8 "Skills* I lwwi N THE CLOTHES crnally to the chest, throat and noiJy absorbed through the pores of the vapors rise and are inhaled directly membranes. A double-action remedy, tain to produce satisfactory result!, racteristic that distinguishes it from will not stain the clothes. Buy a entha TODAY. It is an invaluable i insignificant price. ? iOc, and $1.20 Bottles at 8 rug and General Stores. ? rr cannot supply you order from jS UG CO., N. VJilkesboro, N. C. | BBBQDDSBHHHBHBHRBi