The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 24, 1909, Page SEVEN, Image 7
AGAINST HMHILL?;
Senator May Oppose John J.
hill for District of Colum
bia Commissioner.
shington. D. C., Dec. 20.-Au
of the Tillman days in South
1ina bobbed up here to-day in
tion. with the appointment of
J. Hemphill, a lawyer of this
,to be one of the District com
sioners to succeed Henry L. West.
names are under consideration
r this place, that of Hemphill and
former Governor Merriman of Min
nesota.
Discussing the question of wheth
er Senator Tillman would fight
Hemphill's nomination if 'the latter
is appointed, the Washington Even
ing Star says: "There was talk on
the streets to-day that the nomina
tions of Merriman and Hemphill, if
i de, will be fought in the Senate,
probably by influential Sensators. The
old Tillman and 'Anti-Tillman feud
in South Carolina may be revived by
a possible fight on Mr. Hemphill by
the Senator. The South Carolina
Senator who is a member of the
Senate committ'ee on appropriations,
and of the sub-committee of that
committee handling District 'appro
priations, is reported to have de
clared that Mr. Hemphill is a poll
tax paying registered voter and citi
zeu. of his State. Mr. Hemphill comes
from an influential- family in South
Carolina, and the majority of its
members have b'een bitterly hostile
to SenYator Tiliman for many years.
In the absence of Senator Tillman it
would probably be u4air to -say
whether or not he would hold up the
,nomination of Mr. Hemphill if the
President sends it to the Senati, b'ut
it.is not unlikely that considerable
delay would be occasioned on other
grounds. The Senate invariably up
holds such matters for the purpose
of making necessary investigations.
The indications -at this time are that
Mr. Hemphill will receive' the ap
pointment.
The Taft Reform Tariff-UPwards.
For The Herald and News.
"Taft is all right, is he not Mr.
--" The writer was greeted thas
on approaching a few gentlemen en
gaged in earnest conversation.
-Whence this delusion? It must
be aborn of the ,alternate perversion
of facts and silence as to the other
facts on the part of the press de
pendent/ for the general news on the
great Trust styled the Asesociated
- Press, which works in the interests
of its masters, that are also the pres
ident 's masters-"The People?"
Not on -your life-The Big Interests.
The conversation alluded to seemed
to turn on the high taciff. That gen
tlemen of a high order of intelligence
euld entertain the idea of Taft be-.
ig "all right " on it~ can only be~
~acounted for as abovef We might
qualify by saying Disciples of De
moracy.
Mr. Taft went before the people
for election under the solemn pledge
*to reform the tariff downward. This
he could do because the Party plat
form on which he stood declared the
same. Yet both went bacek on their
pledges to the people. The party
in Congress revised the Dingiey
shedule upward and the presidernt
approved. He went ito office on,
if not in fact by a fraud-and it is
logical to conclude that he ,will con
*tinue to uphold frauds at the be
hest of'party leader~s in the interest
of the Trusts. x.
Henry Clay in frami::g his great
compromise bill (ihimself an advo
ate of protection) .yielded to the de
mads of South Carolina in nuliifi
e ation, an~d provided for a reduction
'of duties to go into immediate effeet,
and further annual reductions, so
that in ten years the United States
was brought to a solid basis of a tar
if for revenue only. Mr. Clay was
strongly advised by his friends not
to present that bill, which would/losej
for him the friendship of New Eng-'
land and kill his chances for the
presidency. The reply of that grand
.patriot was: "I would rather be
right than to be president.'' Mr.
Taft has demonstrated thiat he is no
Henry Clay.
En passant it behooves us to re
mark that when Daniel Webster
mnade his great speech against the
constitutional right of secessica
which gave him at the North the
sobriquet, "Defender of the Union"
and was squelched by Calhoun's re
jinder, so demolishing every attempt
at argument that the Senate sus
t.ained the right of,secession by over
a two-thirds majority. The minority,
not voting for the constitution, but
for the coffers of their constituency.
It is especially worth observing
that when the Union was in the
throes of dissolution in those tro'u
blous times (1832) that the acknowl
edgement of a State's righit of se
-ession prve the stronge's bond of
unin bringing -oncessions of ins
tice.
Let the sons of Carolina cherish
the memory of their great alma ma
ter in her victory, the greatest in
the history of states in our coun
try, the equal of any in the world.
Henry Clay nobly sacrificed him
self for the preservation of theunion;
South Carolina -was willing, if need be,
to sacrifice herself on thesacred altar
of States' rights, and indirectly for
the liberties of the whole people
against the tyranny of corporations.
To the credit of our forefathers'
judgment in opposition to the hal
lucinations of "protection," let it be
known that under the system of'
"Tariff for revenue only," the coun
try prospered as never before or
sine. If the incredulous doubt it,
consult Alexander Stevens' "His
tory of the War Between the States"
(under the head of Nullification).
"But ah,' says the advocate of
spoiliation, "look at the great pros
perity under the exceeding high
McKinley and Dingley tariffs!" Yes,
bat look also at the statistics of the
millions of men seeking employment
not able to find it; and ten millions
of people on an average yearly under
that regime not able to supply all
the necessary wants of life. Pros
perity indeed! Yes, for the great
capitalists, whose money-power was
much enhanced by high tariff duties,
the more easily to filch from theI
masses the fruit of their labor. No,
gentlemen, that is no true prosperity
whioh amasses wealth for the com
paratively few, bat dire poverty a:n.d
actual want to the great body of
workers, embracing even the most
skilled. labor, all which constitutes
/the "bone and sinew" of the land;
yea, brains also, for brain workers
also have been among the, sufferers.
Yellow Journalism? Send for 18th U.
S. Labor Report.
It was far otherwise with the
prosperity that followed the victory
of South Carolina in Nullification,
which abolished the protective pol
icy-not again reviv/ed until the tri
umph of the Republican party, which
substituted in place of the previous
workers' prosperity, the fabulous
wealth of corporations.
Must the latter continue riding in
power, trampling in the dust the
former? What shall the answer be
Justice.
Newberry, S. C.
Resolution. of Thanks.
The Drayton Rutherford Chapter
U. D. C., appreciating the great and
ready kindness of those who, ren
dered help in any way during the
Convention, wishes -in this .public
way to thank,
1st. Those outside the chapter who
entertained guests.
2nd. The gentlemen who serv.ed
on committees and those who fur
nished vehicles for the trandporta
tion of delegates and their baggage.
3. Those merchants who were es
pecially kind, and all merchants and
citizens who responded to ,the re
uest to decorate their places of bus
iness and their homes.
4th., The Board and the Superin
tendeidt of Publio Works and his as
sistants for their kindness in ar
ra:nging lights for the evening -ses
sons.
5th. The town council for furn
ihing the opera house for two ev
emngs.
6th. Those -in authority for al
lowing the use of the court house
for the day sessions ois the Conven
tion.
7th. The Herald and News, a:nd
the Observer, and all the members
of their respective forces who, show
ed so much kindly interest in the
proceedings of the Convention.
8th. The musicians who ,by their
skilful performances, added so
mth to the pleasure of the evening~
programs and also to the pleasure.
of the noon day luncheon.
9th. The James D. Nance Camp'
and the John M. Kinard Camp for
assistance and courtesy rendered.
10th. The Calvin, Crozier and the
D. A. Dickert chapters -for their
hearty cooperation in entertaining
the guests of the Convention.
By order of chapter.
.Mrs. W. H. Hunt,
Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert,
Mrs. L. W. Floyd.
0ommittee.
NOTICE~.
Applications for the position of
County Physician for the year, 1910,
are inv:ited. File with the under
signed before January 1st.
H. C. Holloway,.
Clerk County Board Commissioners.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
Examination of applican:ts for
-oahers' certificates to teach in the
publie s.chools will be held at the
court house at Newberry on Satur- 1
lay, January 7, 1910. Examination
.f white and colored applicants will
be had.
J. S. Wheeler.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
By virtue of the authority con
ferred in the undersigned, by the
last will and testament of Mrs. Sal
lie Tidwell, deceased, I will proceed
to sell to the highest bidder, for
eash, before the court house door in
.ewberry, S. C., on the first Monday
Ln January, 1910, (the 3rd day of the
month), the following real estate be
longing to the estate of the said
Sallie Tidwell, deceased, to-wit: All
that pieee or parcel of land lying
rmd being situate in Township No. 1,
and south of the Town of Newberry,
in the State and county above men
-ioned, and boun-ded on the north by
ands of Dolly Brogden; on the east
by a ten foot right of way leading
from the property of the Mollohon
,Aanuafacturing Company to a public
road lying in front of the residen-ce
>f Antine Buzhardt; on the south by
ana-of said Antine Buzhardt, and
>n the west by lands of
:-ontaini-g thirty-one one hundredths
(31-100) of an acre, more or less.
Being the saie lot of land upon
which the deceased was residing at
the time of her death.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
-- J. Brooks Wingard,
Qualified Executor of the last will
and testament .of . Sallie Tidwell,
deceased.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
In Common Pleas.
[jessie Merchant, Plaintiff,
Against
Katherine Sanford, formerl'y Kath
erine Baird, in her own right, and
as Executrix . of the last will and
testament of Henry Baird, de
ceased, et. al., Defendanits.
By virtue of an order of the
ourt herein, I will sell to the high
st bidder before the' Court House
loor, at Newberry, S. C.; within the
Legal hours of sale, on -Salesday in
January, 1910,.at public outcry, the
Eollowing tract of land, to wit:/if
by-six (56) acres, more or 'less, ly
ing anid being situate in .Newberry
ounty, South Caroline, ,bounded by
Lands of Joseph Quattlebaun,- D.-,Q.
Wil.on, Luther A. Bobb, Mrs. C.
Wook, Florence Kinard, -estate of
Ers. Bettie Simpson, and perhaps
ythers, the same b0ing the lands.
onveyed to said Henry Baird by .0.
B. Wefts. '/
Terms of Sale: O'ne-half of. the
aurcha.se money to be paid in cash
nd the credit portion to be paid in
:welvs months,, with interest from
lay of sale at eight per cent. per
innum, the credit portion to -be se
mred by' bond' off,the purchaser and
nortgage of the premises sold, with
he provision therein for the pay
nent of 10 per cent. Attorney's fees
:ereon if placed in, the hands of
in Attorney for collection, with
eave to the purchaser to anticipate
redit portion by the payment of
ill cash. Purchaser to pay for
Irawing of deed and mnortgage and
;he recording of the same.
H. H. Rikard, ,
Master of Newberry County, S. C.
December 9, 1909.
OTICE OF ANN~UAL .MEETING.
The annual meeting of the County
Bord of Commissioners for New
erry County pvill be held on Thurs
lay, January /6th, 1910. All s.persons
iolding~demands of any kind against
:he County,' not previously present
ad to the Board, are hereby notified
o file the same with the Clerk of
:he Board on or before the first day
>f January next.
L. I. Feagle.
County Supervisor.
H. C. Holloway, Clerk.
12-7-094t.-1taw.
}ISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES.
For the District of South Carolina.
n the matter of Hawkins Bros.,
Bankrupt.
Ift Bankruptcy.
In accordance with the order,. of
the Court in the above entitled case,
Ewill sell to the highest bidder be
ere the Court House, at Newberry,
B. C., on Monday, Salesday, Janu
try 3rd, 1910, during the legal hours
>f sale, the following described tracts
f land, to wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
n the Town of Prosperity, County of
gewberry, State of South Carolina,
~ontaining two thousand (2000)
quare feet, fronting twenty-five (23)
eet on McNary street, and other
ise bounded by lots No. 3 and No.
of what is known as the High
school Property and by.... Street;
;ame being lot No. 4 conveyed to the
bove-named bankrupt by 'the Pros
erity High School Association, by
leed recorded in Book No. 13 page
504 of the office of Register of
ecsnie Coneyvances for Newberry
iounty.
Also all that tract o land in New- .
berry County, State of South' Caro-'
lina, containing sixty-five (65) acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of
the estate of Matilda Bedenbaugh,
lands of P. L. Nichols, lands of St.
Luke's Church, lands formerly be
longing to J. 0. Moore, and others;
same being the tract conveyed to the
above-named bankrupt by John I. A.
Bedenbaugh by deed dated March
11th, 1903, and recorded in Book
No. 12 at page 357.
Also all that tract, piece or parcel
of land lying and being situate in
Newberry County, State of South
Carolina, containing one hundred
(100) acres, more or less, bounded
by a public road, lands of I. H.
Compton, Alice Randall, by Dry
Creek and lands of others; same be
ing the tract conyeyed to the above
named Bankrupt by Archie B. Ni
chols by deed dated December .4th,
1903, and recorded in Book No. 12 at
page 366.
Also all the inteiest of the above
named Bankrupt in a warehouse on
the right of way of the C., N. & L.
Railroad in the Town of Prosperity,
County of Newberry, State of South
Carolina, bounded by other* ware
houses @belonging to, or under con
trol of, S. J. Kohn and the Prosperi
ty -Stock Company and by lands be
longing to the Town of Prosperity.
Also one mortgage of real estate
0S-iven by Jesse D. Rikard to Haw-,
kins Bros., the above-named Bank
rupt, on February 24th, 1909, and
recorded in the office of the Clerk-forl
Newberry County i- Mortgage Book
No. 19, page 71; said mortgage being
for four hundred and sixty-four and
81-100 ($464.81) Dollars over twen
ty-six and one-fourth (26 1-4) ares
of land.
All. of the above lands will be sold
free and discharged of encumbrances.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. S. Wheeler,
Trustee of Hawkins Bros., Bank
rupt.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Court of Common Pleas.
Samuel F. Wheeler, Jacob S. Wheel
e-, Henry F. Wheeler and Martin'
L. Wheeler, Executors of th-e last
Will and Testament of David X.
Wheeler, Deceased, Plaintiffs,
Against
William Sligh, Defendant.
By, virtue of a Decree of Fore
closure herein', I will sell at public
out cry to the highest bidder, be
fore the Court Honse at Newberry,
S. C., on Monday, Salesday, Janu
ary 3, 1910, during the, legal hours
of sale-" a1l that piece, parcel or
lot of land, lying yd being situate.
in the Town of Ifelena, County of
Newberry ansd State aforesaid. con
taining Five atcres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands of
Daniel Dominick, East by an old
road or street separating it from the
land of Amanda J. Goggans, and
South and West by other lands of
Lou and Dock Robinson.''
Terms of Sale: For one-half cash,
balance of the purchase money pay
able in twelve months, from day of
sale, secured by the Bond of the pur
chaser and Mortgage of the prem
ises sold, with interest on the credit
portion from day of sale, at the
rate of 8 per cent, per anrnum, and
with the .usual ten' per cent. Attor
ney 's commissions expressed in the
Mortgage with leave to, said pur
chaser: to anticipate the payment of
the credit portion in wh?le or in
part, purchaser to pay f'or papers
andsrecording of same.
E. H. Rikard,
Master of Newberry County.
December 9th., 1909.
AUDITOR'S N~OTICE.
Assessment .of Rea.l Estate and Per
sonal Property for Year 1910.
I or an authorized agent will be
at the following places named below,
for the purpose of taking returns of
reas[ estate and personal property for
the year 1910:
At Newhierry, January 1st to 10th.
Jalapa, Tuesday, January 11th.
At Whitmire, Wednesday, January
12th.
At Glymphville, Thursday, Janu
ary 13th.
At Walton, Friday, January 14th.
At Pomaria, Monday, January 17.
At Jolly Street, Tuesday, January .
18th.
At Little Mountaip, Wednesday,
January 19th.
A.t 0O'Neall 's,' Thursday, January
20th.
At St. Luke's, Friday, January
21st.
At Prosperity, Monday and Tues
day, January 24th and 25th.
At Longshore, Wednesday, Janu
arv 26th.
At Chappells, Thursday, January
27th.
At Utopia, Friday. January 28th.
A t S'Uver Street, Mou'day, Janu
ary 31st.
And at Newberry un'til February
20th, after which -date a penalty of
fifty per cent will be added against'
all parties failing to make returns.
While on the rounds my office will
be open each day for the purpose of
receiving returns.
The law requires a tax 'on aH
notes, mortgages and money, also an
income tax on gross incomes in 'ex
cess of $2,500.
There shall be a capitation tax of
fifty cents on all dogs, the proceeds
to be expended for school purposes.
Dogs not returned for taxation shall
not be held to be property in any of
the courts of this State.
All male persons between the ages
of 21 and 60 years, except Confed
erate soldiers, or those persons in
capable of earning a support by be
ing maimed, or from any other cause
are,liable to pall tax.
Real estate is to be reassessed this
year. Each tract or lot of'land must
be assessed separpely. Also state
to assessor if you have bought or
sold any real estate since.'last year.
All property 'must be asessed "at
its true value in, money," which -is
construed to mean "the sum o
money for which said property, under
ordinary circumstances,- would sell
for cas4.
Don't ask that your property be
taken from the books the same as
last year. The law requires that all
#roperty must be listed on proper
blank and sworn to .by per*on list
ing same.
Name of township and sphodl dis
trict must be given.
Eugene S. Werts,
Auditor Newberry County,
Newherry, S. C,
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE PER
SONAL PROPERTY OF ESTATE
OF W. E. MERGHANT, DECEAS
ED.
Notice is hereby*given tliat under
the authority of an Order of -the
Pfobate .Court for Newberry Coun
ty, we will sell at the late residence
of W. E. Merchant, deceased, at pub
lie auction, on Thursday, the 6th
day of January, at 11 o '6loek A. M.,
personal, property of said. deceased,
consisting of one horse, nues,..farm
ing implements, honiehold and kith;
en furniture, corn, fodder and -other
farm produce. The,"mules to be f
fered for sale are extra fine.
Terms of Sale: Cash..
Minnie B. Merchant,
Gerald C. Merchant,
Administratrix and Administrator of
the personal estate of W. E. Mer
chant, deceased.
12-17-09-3t. it ar.
Sheriff's Delinquent Tax Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
By virtue af an execution to -me
directed ~by John L. Epps, Esq.,
Treasurer of Newberry County,
I will sell on. Monday, the 3rd day
of Jatrnary, 1910, (Salesday) at
Newberry Court House the following
property, viz.: one lot in No. 1 town
ship assessed to John Tillman
bounded by Lot 15, now owned by
John Andrews, estate 'o... William
Langford, Lot .No. 17, was owned by
Scott Thompson and by Hunter St.
A tract of land in No. 11 township
containing 223. acres, more or less,
assessed. to Job L. Hughey, -bounded
by lands of Lucy Hendrix, Effie N.
Fichelberger, Broad River, and Co
lumbia and Maybinton public road.
The aboire property is sold to pay
the taxes for ,1908.
Terms of S'ale: Cash. Purohaser ;to
pay for papers. M. .B fod
Sheriff Newberry Cou-ity.
Sheriff's Office, .Dec. 13, 1909.
12-14-09-3t. 1taw.I
NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of the late Henry S.
Boozer will presenit the same prop
erly attested to the undersigned or
to his attorneys, Johnstone & Cro
mer, on or before t.he 15th day of
January, 1910, and all persons in
debted to said estate 'will make pay
ment to the same on or before said
date.
J. P. "W'heeler,
Executor.
-EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND.
STATE OF SOUTH OAROLINA,
'County of Newberry.
In Common Pleas.
Gorge J. Wilson, in his own right,
and as -Executor of the last will
and testament of H. Carter Wil
son, deceased, et. al., Plaintiffs,
Against
Effie L. Wilson, et. al., Defendants.
By virtue of an order,. of the
Court herein, we will sell to the
highest bidder before . the Court
House door at Newberry, S. C., on
Salesday in January, 1910, within
the legal hours of sale, the followingI
tract of lar..l situate in said County
and State, to wit: Tract No. 6 of
the real estate of said d-eceased, con
aining Seventy-three and 64-100
(73.6i4) acres, more or less, bounded
by lands formerly of M. A. Carlisle,
Estate of Henry Kinard, G. J. Wil
son and B. H.' Wilson. A plat of
said land may be seen on file in- said
ease.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the
purehase mopey to be paid in cash
and the balance in equal annual in
stallments in one and two years,
with interest from day of sale at
eight percent. per annum, the credit
portion to be secured by bond of
purchaser and mortgage of the prem
ises sold,'with leave to purehaser to
atticipate the credit portion in
whole or part. Purchaser to pay for
drawing deed and mortgage and for
recording the sable.
Geo. J. Wilson,..
J. Chester Taylor,
'J. J. H. Brown,.5
Executors, etc.
12-7-14-21-28-3l
. NOTICE.
Is hereby: given that all patrons
using electric current now furniahed
by -the town of Newberry-will oA.
and after January 1st, 1910, be e
quired to use. a meter, no car.ent
will be furnished .without a meter,
and that the minimum will be 50-2.
per month.
By%-order, of the Commissionars.
M. L. Spearman,
Chairma&.
Chas. E. Summer.
W~ F. Ewart
STATE OF SOUTH GAROLINA,
County 'of Newberry. -
Court ofCommon Pleas.
Arthur Quattlebam, Plaintiff,
--Against
Osborne L. krminik- The Brosperi
ty Stock Co., Louisa Dominiek and
Pearl Domini*k, Defendants.,*
By order.8f: theCourt 'herein, I
will sell to the iglet bidder before
theVourt House door' at Newbery
S. C.,'on Monday, .alesday, JanA
ary 3, 1910, durig the ligal hours.
of sale, all thattact or plantation,
of -land anyingand being-situate i
Newberry county, State "of South
Carolina, in Township No..- een
taingm seventy. and thre
(70'34) aeres, -moreor less, .go
-the Amick Ferry road, and b
by the lands of Maianm Dominiek
Louisa. Dominiek, ltoi Stoekman
Wiley .Sto.kmn and ahers, same
being the tiaet of land conveyed to
Osborne L. Dominiek by. H. .P. Dom.
inick by deed 'redorded ih" Clerk's
office in' Book 13gt page.180.
. Terms of Sale;' One-third of th>
purchase money ?6 be paid in cash,
the balanc,e on 'a oredit of one and
two years with eight her cent. in
terest from day of salle, to be E- *
cured by the bond. of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold,
and the said iortgage to conEain a
stipulation for the payment of ten'
per cent attorney's fees in case said
mort,jage is placed in' the hands of ae
.atterney for collection, or is Lore
clo>sed by suit or aeffros; grith leave
to the purchaser to, anticipate his
payments in whole or1 in. part, and'
in ease the purchaser at. the sale
fails to comply with the terms of
sale within five days from day of
said sale the premises ~will be- re'
sold on the succeeding salesday at
tpe risk of the pgehaser so failing
to comply; purchaser to pay for. pa
pers and recording the -same.
H. H. Rikard,
* Master.
'Dec. 8, 1909.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLNIA,
Cou'nty of Newberry
Court of Common Pleas.
John B. Bedenbaugh, Plaintiff,
Against .
Augustus G. Neely, et. aL, Defend~
ants.
In coniplia*nee with. an order of.
the Court herein, I will sell to the
h.ighest bidder before the Court
House 'at Newberry, S. C., on Moo
day, Salesday, January'$, 190 dur
ing the legal hours of sale, all that -
lot of land situate in the Town of
Newberry, in the 'County of Newb6r
ry, in'the State of South Cai-olina
sontaini-ng thirty-two hundredb
(32:100) acres, more or less, bound
ed 'by Vincent street, by the South
ern Railway company, estate -of
Wallace H. Clime, and by Alexander
Chappellk
. Term's of Sale: One-half cash, and
the balance on a credit of one year, .
with interest from day of sale, the
credit portion to be secured by the
bond of the purchaser and a mort
gage of the premises sold, with leave
to the purchaser to anticipate the
credit portion sin whole or in part.
Purehaser to pay for papers and re
cording same, and to -insure the
house and buildings on said premises -
againstgloss or damage by fire in not -
less than the credit portion of se
sale and keep the some insured un
til a.11 of the purchase money shall
be paid in full, and, assign the policy
of insurance to the Master.
H. H. Rikard,
Master.
December 8, 1909.