The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 21, 1919, PART TWO PAGES 9 TO 12, Page TEN, Image 10
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
BY SOLVING UNREST
(Continued from Page 9.)
American ideals and institutions and
to save the civilization of the world.
"But a soldier cannot livp on hon
or and praise. Memorials and music
and love and kisses and flowers are
intoxicants?about the only intoxicants
not undey the ban of the national
bone dry law. But intoxicants,
while tremendously exhilarating, do
not make a well-balanced diet. We
owe it to the American soldier to
afford him a fair chance to make a
* j- i TT ? ?i
decent living. ne seei^s nu tiiantvv
?he would scorn it?but every soldier
has a blood'-bought title to a
good job. We want to so hammer
this truth into the hearts of the
people that every man will count it
honor and joy to rise up at midnight
and help any soldier find honest
and lucrative employment.
"We also owe it to the soldier to
make it easy by laws, state and national,
for him to acquire and pay for
o V?rwnn?? Thic ic n<vh plinrntv Tt. is
?, ^ - -- -common
sense. It is statesmanship.
The most impr egnable line of fortifications
that the nation can erect to
check the blood-red tide of bolshevism
is a network of homes that will
cover the land 'from sea to shining
sea/ The mightiest forces for law,
for peace, for prosperity are
" 'The wee cot and the cricket's chirr,
Love, and the smiling face of her!'
"A homeless people may at any
time make of us a Russia or a Mexico,
but the citizen standing under
his own vine 2nd fig tree is at once
the huilder and the bulwark of the
republic.
Must Maintain Principles.
Further pursuing the idea that the
nation owes an immense debt of
gratitude and honor to the soldiery
that fought its battle, he said that
the duty of the country was to maintain
in purity and power over here
the principles for which they fought
over there. The first principle, he
said, to which the American soldier
gave "spectacular and immortal recognition"
was that no individual
citizen has any rights whose assertion
would prove fatal to the happiness
of all the people.
Then Governor Bickett drew the
eloquent and impressive word picture
of how the American soldier answer
ed the call upon the declaration ot
war, forsaking ease and opportunity
in mercenary matters to give his all
for the cause that his country espoused.
His return, said the governor, was
met By a situation that dumfounded
the soldier that had been dreaming
of the Unted States as a heaven on
earth. The first few days of his
homecoming were marked by happiness,
joy at being back, and getting
back to the things of old.
"Then," said the speaker, *one
morning he steppe 4 out into the
streets, saw the people gathered in excited
crowds, went up to see what was
the matter, and he read in flaming
TVio flrmctifnfion. in The
IlCaUllllCO ill J.UV wuunv?..??7
Georgian , in The Journal, that
Atlanta, the Gate City of the South,
was isolated from the rest of the
'world. No telegraphic, no telephonic
communication, no trains could enter
or leave the city.
"The erstwhile soldier exclaimed:
'Am I dreaming? Is this some frightful
nightmare, or have I been living
in a fool's paradise? Have those
pesky Germans tricked us after all,
and in a mighty aerial squadron
swept across the sea and surrounde4
this city in a single night?'
"The neighbors said, 'Oh, no, son?
no H*uns around anywhere. The
employers and employees in the
telegraph, telephone and railroad
" ? n to o rrroomont
companies Hcivc iiau a uiou^i wuivitvj
and everybody got mad and quit.
They won't work themselves and they
. won't let anybody else work/
"And then the doughboy laughed
uloud and said, 'You just leave it to
*ne and I'll Settle this damned foolishness
in fifteen minutes.' And
then he threw back his head and in
stentorian tones that had many a
time made the Hun tremble in his
lug-outs, he cried, 'Uncle Sam! Uncle
Sam!' Instantly there stood before
him the tall, gray figure that
had touched him on the shoulder in
ihe spring of 1917.
Some Remedy Needed.
"The soldier said: 'Uncle, two
years ago you needed me, now I need
you. Way up in the mountains the
dear old mother is wasting away. The
last letter that came said that she
was son anxious to see her boy be
KfiKcn/l tVlO rivpr. I
lure one pasocu ~ -- ? _
-..-annot hear from her any more?no
nails, no telegrams, no telephones.
: would like io go up ^ind see how
:-he is getting along, but no trains
re perr.rl-ted to cnier or leave the
rIty. And, then, uncle, you know
./hen 1 got Luck home I married
Iary, who had waited patently for
,ie. I rot a food I conr.?nc.-u
j save try money to build a jiii'o
.:3St?a::i, ir e*?, ."fust ir. a lit'le
cite iicavciily ITaiiier i?
'
, Scene From "The Shepherd of the
Hills/' Opera House, Friday, No-1
| vember 21.
i
! !
? . j
' to send a little angel down to bright-;
end and bless our home. !
" 'But the factory where I work j
has only three days' supply of coal.!
If no more coal comes 111 the factory;
will close down. I will be out of a !
job, the winter is coming on and!
God alone knows what will become (
j of Mary and the baby that is to be.!
. Now,, uncle, I want you to put an !
end to this damned foolishness.
' " 'I want you to issue an order that
all the wires shall be opened and
that every train shall move on
schedule time.'
; "The shoulders of that tall, ccray
figure droop, a look of unutterable
sadness and shame comes into his
face and says: 'Son, I am verysorry,
but in a crisis like this I can
do nothing/
j "Then that soldier leaps to his.
feet like a tiger that fights for mate ;
and cub, his lips curl, his eyes.blaze,,
he points his finger at that tall, gray'
figure, and says: "Two years ago you;
snatched me from home and job, \
hurled me across the sea, stood me
up before German machine gunstandj
told me to kill or be killed for the i
welfare and happiness of the people.'
|Now, if a handful of men can cut this j
city off from the world, close up!
every store; shut down every factory j
and starve and freeze the women and
" ' ' ? 11\ TT 1 ~ C !
cnnaren, inen ten me, my uncie oam- :
uel, what in the hell was I fighting <
'for?" I
| Again Governor Bickett pictured
| America's entrance into the war, j
stinking this time the angle of the j
enthusiasm that fired the country j
from coast to coast. The pulpit, the j
nr<?RR. evervone was ureine fullest!
?7 ? -?* w w
allegiance to the cause that the coun-!
try had chosen to call its own.
j Belief in the righteousness of t?ie j
cause was paramount, he said, ancfJ
there was no questioning from red- j
blobded Americans. j
j Specific examples of devotion that
| ended in sacrificial giving of a life !
+/% oonca r\f flip fillips wprp told
W tiiv VCtUtJV VJL VAAW ?
in masterful fashion by the speaker,1
and in his closing words, again exhorted
the people to their duty to j
God, and paid high tribute to the,
league of nations as the preventer j
of future war.
Praises League of Nations.
j "I am not a preacher, nor the son '
of one; but there are some things that:
I devoutly believe. I believe that it;
is a dangerous thing to lie to God.:
Two years ago this nation Trent down 1
on its knees before the altars of the I
Most High. We called for His bless- j
ings on our forces on land and sea,'
and*we told Him that we were fighting
to establish peace on earth and
good will toward men. God is not
mocked, and if?in the day of our
- * i n i? ?_
pride ana power we snan iorget uie
solemn vows made to Him, there !
will descend upon this nation some
withering* curse and our greatness
will pass away like the 'glory that j
was Greece and the grandeur that!
was Rome.' " !,
: The league of nations is an hon-!
j
;est, earnest effort to keep the faith.1
It is the only chart ever framed by
man that maps out for all peoples
ways of pleasantness and paths of
peace. When this covenant shall be
signed and sealed by the great pow- J
ers of the world it will be the death '
warrant of war. Let all good men
pray that to the seriate of the United
States there may be given wisdom
and grace to ratify this immortal
document and thus usher in the ?coi? :
glad L.r.e by poets _nd prophets for;:- 1
told, '
i
"Y,'heii peace shall over rll the enr!h <
Her final sple-do.c
And tho v.iioli v/ci>i .sc; < tc."' - "
2on;r
j That now the sbr*!'*
i
Columbia,
JL
n -i , r /
ay direction or t
Saturday, Decembe
Freight Warehouse
lowing unclaimed i
Hnnrlc cnlrl wi thi
Sale will comme:
Newberry, S. C.,
Xtn ARTTrTFS
1?1 (5 Crts. Heaters C
2?1 Crt Show Case L
o--l Tool Box
4?1 ' Garden Flow N
5?1 Dr Carbide S
G?1 Work .Bench C
7?1 Ctn Talc Powder S
8?1 B1 Castings . N
9?1 Crt Mantels G
10?1 Chair N
11?1 Box Envelopes ..J.
12?6 Sections Wooden Ladders
3 Bdis.' f9) 'Cases Ladders... .C
13?4 Bass Burr Clover Seed....O
14?1 R1 Matting N
15?2 Pkg. (10 Box) Tobacco....N
16?7 Stoves N
17?1 Cask Earthenware J.
18?1 Plow Foot
1 Bdl Castings N
.19?1 Brl Lub. Oil N
20?1 1-2 Brl Luby Oil..., N
21?1 Box House Hold Goods N
22?1 Box Tobacco .. N
22?9. Wash Pots S
24?1 Garden Plow
25?1 Brl Molasses ...N
26?1 Brl Luby Oil C
27?6 Crank Shafts N
28?1 1-2 Brl Paint
1 Kit Roofing Cement Z
29?1 Bdl Paper Bags J.
30?1 Bdl Paper Boxes : P
31?1 Crt Morris Chsyr N
32?2 Stoves N
33?32-100 lb Sx Feed R
ci J 1 T? J1 T? Q
,34 1 IJUI
35?l Bag Peanuts N
36?1 Case Soap N
37?1 Iron Pulley N
38?I Box House Hold Goods N
39?3 Wash Pots N
40?1 Cook Stove M
41?1 Dr Roofing Cement J.
42?1 Ctn Animal Tonic J.
43?1 Dr Roofing Cement M
44?1 Crt Auto Seat N
45?1 Piece Machinery N
t t* + /~i _ .02 _ XT
40?i v^omn
47_19-160 Sx Oats N
4S?32-160 lb. Sx Oats C
49?2C-100 lb. Sx. Feed
12-50 lb. Sx Hen Feed C
_ ~ ^ ,-V ,
50?l L>r carbide rsi
51?31 Sx Hen Feed R
52?2 Bdl Pipe Fittings N
53?1 Bdl Table Leaves E
54?1 Case Smokirig Tobacco.... N
55?1 Bdl (2) Rugs N
56?1 Bed Spring N
I'lvr UMTrDTAIWC irDlUVTC !
u i juiwnn x J.
i
!(
''Strictly Private" Party at Bucking- .
ham Palace Included Families. j ]
I1
Toronto Globe. j ^
Probably the king and queen have ! 1
not laughed more heartly for five 1
years than they did in the grounds of ; 1
Rnrlrincrlinm nalnrp TVi<a nr>piicirm !
was a "strictly private" afternoon | (
party, and the 1,100 guests were ; j
servants of the various departments!'
of the royal househould, with their; ]
wives and children, and the huge ma- i,
jority wore "wives and children." ! (
The palace police and their fain- *
ilies were invited, as were all the t
ivorkers in and about the royal resi- i
scnee, and the king and queen, Prin- i
1-c.ss Mary, Prince Albert, Queen Al- <.
exar.dra, the I'mpress M.:de of t
t ' rir.eess /ic^or.a and i'rir i
V 'deiiiar of Ltnmark were present. I
it I os the X*cyai Horse riia.ds i
? ulie afcernoon and there i
t
Newberry
he Freight Claim Aj
r 13th, 1919, at the
if Newberry, S. C., i
md refused articles
>ut guarantee of qua
tice at 10 o'clock a. i
, November 13, 1911
CONSIGNEE FROM
. L. Boinest Newberry, S. C.
. G. ?xr.er Kinard, S. C.
J. E. Lindsay Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
. J. Davis Laurens, S. C. ^
. P. Robinson Columbia, S. C.
vvygert Nichols Laurens, S. C.
o Mark . i........ Laurens,, S. .C
. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C. <
o Mark .Laurens, S. C.
. J. Williams Laurens, S. C.
. Morris Columbia, S. C.
. E. Gonzales .... Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
w * T nyi
o Marx jLaurens, d. kj.
, A. Alexander... .Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
i
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
. M. & E. H. Wilkes .Laurens, S. C.
aurens Hdw.'Co Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Prosperity, S. C.
. Y. Culbertson Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Goldville, S. C. '
W. Rpdenhaue-h. . Prosoeritv. S. C.
, G. McCrory Newberry, S. C.
almetto Pressing Co. Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Chapin, S. C.
. L. Shull Columbia, S. C.
ummer Bros. Co.. Newberry, S. C.
o Mark .. Kinard, S. C.
o Mark Kinard, S. C.
o Mark ... . Clinton, S. C.
~ c r>
U lUdlA ........... , \J1U11VU, K_>. u.
o Mark Clinton, S. C.
!rs. Tilla Anderson. . .Clinton, S. C.
S. Milam Clinton, S. C.
L. Milam Clinton, S. C.
,'rs. L. Boyd
o Mark Clinton, S. C.
o Mark Clinton, S. C.
o Mark Chapin, S. C.
o Mark ...Columbia, S. C. .
olumbia Grain & Provision Co.
Columbia, S. C.
olumbia Grain & Provision Co.
Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
. L. Shuli Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
velyn Deal Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Goldville, S. C.
o Mark Chapin, S. C.
MNavHwaMnm?anaMnnunMH>^anrn pMHuaHMi
aMBESgssaBBmasffigngBMam
were performances also by the South- j dc
ern Syncopated orchestra from the i
Philharmonic hall, j>nd a negro "jazz" 1
band. All the arrangements were -bi
made by George Ashton, their ma-! m
jesties- theatrical agent, and by the , th
queen's special wish particular at-, ci
tention was devoted to the enter- ar
;ainment of the children. | qt
The proceedings began with *i con- j yc
;ert and variety entertainment. Liv- j ar
ng marionettes opened the show. | w
FViprp was a Hanrinp' violinist, the ! ?,;
Philharmonic orchestra contributedj
focal and instrumental selections, a se
?omic lecture was delivered, and the Bi
'jazz" band performed in the amphi- th
heater formed by the bod 01 the pal- be
ice lake, which was drained early in in
.he war in order to hamper the op- w:
iiuiiciis of enemy airmen. A ven- du
,riioqu.:al entertainment wound up
hio j.arl. oi the pro ;rani, ar:d then i.i
.here was an interval fcr tea, the ar- hi
rangerrieni, i- v which were absolutely yc
denlkal Vvi-.L these at the court gar-1 In
& Lauren
1 9
;iaiiiie<
rreig
i
gfent, I will sell at ]
Columbia, Newb
<!
rir frptVht ana nthi
of freight.
ility, quantity or
n. Terms cash,
d. J. W. DE
.\U. AKTlUbilib
57?46-75 lb. Sx Mill Feed
58?1 Chair
50?3 Rockers
69?1 Bdl (3) Shovels
61?1 Glass Jug .
C2?1 Crt (1) Can Oil f
3?2 Oil Stoves
? 64?1 Box Tomatoes
65?lBox Household Goods
66?1 Corn Planter
67?1 Bdl Pictures ;.....
68?1 Sectce ......
69?1 Crt Lanterns "
70?8 Bx Aunt Jamima Pancake
Flour
71?2 Cases Salmon
72?2 Drs Oil
73?1 R1 Wire Fence
74?i Bdl Galvanized Iron
75?1 Case Paint
76?1 Case Paint ....
77?1 Case Paint
78?3 Tubs . Putty
79?2 Sx Seed Wheat
1 Sx Seed Rye
1 Sx Seed Clover
80?13 Sx Uow *eect
1 Sx No. 50 Feed
81?1 B1 Bed Ends
82?1 Childs Chair
83?1 Bag Cotton Seed
84?1 Farm Bell.%
85?1 Stone Pot
86?3 Chairs
87?1 Rocker
88?2 Rockers
89?1 Door
90?1 Bdl (6) Screen Doors
91?1 Bdl Bed Slats
92?1 Roll Poultry Wire
QQ 1 favfAn Tpfl
94?1 Case Baking Powder
95?1 Bdl Galvanized Tubs
96?2 Galvanized Tubs
. 97?1 Rocker
98?1 Case Cigarettes
99?2 Brls Roofing Paint
100?2 Brls Raofing Cement
101?7 Box Dr. Marble
102?1 Saw Dust Rig
1 Shaft & Sprocket
1 Roll (2) Chains
103?1 Box Bread Slicer
104?1 Brl Molasses
105?1 Crate Churns
106?2 Bdls Iron & Stefel
107?2 Bdls Hay Wire
108?1 Bdl Gate Rods
109?1 Carton Dishes
110?1 Wash Pot
in parties.
ti-.q moTvi^ov? nf flip rnval familv
JL 11W v* v
d not take tea with their guests,
it joined them in the grounds im- j
ediately after tea, and remained till j
e end of the program, which in- j
uded a Punch and Judy perform- j
ice for the children. The king and j
leen laughed as heartily as the [
>ungest of their guests, but their I
nusement was probably provoked by j
itnessing the ectasies of their young '
tests. !
There was one very interesting pre-!
ntation. It was that of Sergt. Jas. j
own, a Crimean veteran, who left
e army 40 years ago and has since ,
en employed as a commissionaire
the telegraph service. For upirds
of 30 years he" has been doing
try at the oa'ace. The sergeant
id the king he was born in barracks
IS'J?. His father was a rifleman
the nV.o brigade a:.d at th.ee j
nrs eld ixc v:erv.J. h'm to Corfu.
1330 he returned to L::0!a2;d, en- ]
is R. R.
>
1
\
public auction on i
erry and Laurens
F \
er charges, the fol
,'alue. 1
NNING. Agent, '
CONSIGNEE FROM
Columbia Grain & Provision Co.^ J
Columbia, S. C. ifl
No Mark Laurens, S. C. 1
No Mark Laurens, S. C. 41
No Mark Laurens, S. C.
No Mark Laurens, S. (Hfcj
M. T. Martin Columbia, S. C^B
Lanrens Furniture Co. Laurens, S. C. 1
Nv. Mark Laurens, S. C.
Robert Edwarus Chapin, S". C.
W. W. Aythur Columbia, S. C.
No Mark Newberry, S. C.
No Mark ...Laurens, S.^C. i
No Mark Laurens, S. C.
Swygrert Nichols Co... Laurens, S. C.
No Mark Columbia, S. C.
Mnvlr Wll lfn S P.
U ifiailV ir uitv xvwAy k_/
No Mark White Rock, S. C.
No Mark Laurens, S. C.
No Mark Laurens, S. C- i
No Majrk Laurens, S. C. ^
No Mark .' Laurens, S. C.
Jones T. Hdw. Co.... Laurens, S. C.
No Mark : Laurens, S. C.
5
Columbia Grain & Provision Co.^
Columbia, S. C.
G. J. Jones Laurens, S. (Jr
No Mark Clinton, S. C3fl|
tF. G. Davis Newberry, S. C.fl
Newberry Hdw. Co. .Newberry, S. C. S
E. H. Summer Newberry, S. C- I
E. H. Summer Newberry,
.G. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C.V
G. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C.
.Newberry Lbr. Co.. ^Newberry, S. C.
No Mark Newberry, S. C.
No Mark Newberry, S. C.
No Mark JNeWberry, s. u.
No Mark Newberry, S. C.
No Mark Newberry, S. C.
No Mark Newberry, S. C.
Kibler-Graham-Suber Co. Newberry, \
S. C.
.No Mark Newberry, S. C. .
No Mark Laurens, S. C.
9. M. Buzhardt ... .Newberry, S.
D. W. Buzhardt Newberry, S. CmB
P. F. Baxter & Son. .Newberry, S.
A. C. Thomasson.. .Newberry, S. cl^l
T. S. Hudson Newberry, S.
T. S. Hudson Newberry, S. C. ^
* XT O P 1
ISO IViarK iNewucuy, o. \j.
No Mark Newberry, S. C. 1
No Mark Newberry, S. C. 1
D. W. Lindler Chapin, S.
No Mark Newberry,
No Mark Newberry,
listed in the army three years
and was discharged in 1879. He w^^^|
to the Crimea in 1S56, practically
the end of .the campaign.
Planters
Bandkial
^BestMedicme^r J
Women's Special Ills W
Jbldjgj W. G. MAYES V
A Lady in Chicago telegraphs tor ?
Rat-Snap.
Read Mrs. Phillips' wire: "Youell's H
Exterminator Co., Westfie'd, N. J. fl
Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.'"
Later received the following letter, H
"RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our H
house of rats in ro time. Just^H
here where^J^H
iK/T-NAI' with f-rsat
hrec sizes. 2.'?. 50c, fl.Gfj.
2ni guaranteed by GildeV c:
I