Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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d?Mh??i i V. i '. i i ii run CZECHOSLOVAK KIDDIES ' . Some little Czecho-Slovak kidd rush of emmigrants which has rea One of the. greatest in its histon 1 " "THE MENACE Ol We have just passed t history?a war that has iiifed shaken oar eivilizatioi *, * < . are struggling to weather radicalism that threaten t] ifiis Government was foi * most critical period in the The situation in this co y^tj am certain we in Am and safely weather the sti hate faith in the I the average American. I ctf-justice which though d Shadows of dangerou; jjpr Americanism comes, " the insidious forces of sel to dominate. American lif . ; We should be encourag CtftftfcelKng facts ef liistoi hef credit two complete to rvprvprt thp nnri also-fcfis to her credit the the downfall of. th efass ih ^ettnany,. whose c rijertace to that Empire. r "t.* v-. ' * ' v X In the middle of the nin p^sed- effectively of her control. - A great and poi ! /? ' ! _ _ 1 ' xne pursuit 01 its own sem theGeverr^nent through ' the yoke of this sinister cc ^ Americanism-was equal 1 * battlefield destroyed the rule. In the closing quarter o American population had tier had disappeared and land, which invited our p< forded an outlet to indus content was occupied. . With the .growth of p development of our exter most efficient in the world industrial corporation and a great service?without would have been impossib Drunk with power, mi they had achieved, these : of the public welfare, a i PrthV.v." It became apparent if > wer3 to be permitted to t speedily would control th the policies. Our Govern one dominated wholly by lic mind became influenc rebate law, the Sherman i ing. the Interstate Comm< , other restrictive measures normal power of the corpc the domination of the E clnss. That conflict is behind a struggle just as dangeroi and upon the outcome o j i n a ? l* measure, inc luture 01 ouj While the present issu world war, it appeared ; hand at the beginning of the enactment of laws m class of our people. Giv if done by one class anc cla^',. Law, thereupon, ( r < conduct prescribing wha ( what was wrong, but the to depend wholly upon tl for__i?. _Th& .claud Jrst. a /.. V ^ '' > % , t # ? .? * \ I N GREAT ELLIS ISLAND RUSH d!figfl*i9i^^*5Vxx5?RK9?3^K52KW(-'.'viv' ' ' y ies at Ellis Island, part of the g icned Ellis Island in the last few d r. F n A? rnNTROL" hrough the greatest war in affected the entire world n to its very foundation. We the storms of discontent and verv structure ut)on which anded. This, friends, is a history of our Republic. untry is not without danger, erica can meet the challenge 5rm, but we must not sit idly kMA a il vmiw/1 r\ r* /] ki/* uuau aiiiiu anu uig ucax i vi n his heart there is a spark imrtied from time to time by s events, will, when the call leap into flame and destroy fishness and greed that seek e." red in our confidence by the ry. America has already to victories over classes that >ose of herexistence, and she fact that she helped to bring g once powerful militaristic :ontrol proved to be a deadly, eteenth century America disfirst great probfcm of class nrerful class in the South, dn sh interest, sought to contrpl human slavery and to fasten >ntrol upon the entire nation. ;cr the challenge and on the first great menace ot class f the last century the tide of reached the Pacific, the fronthe magnificent body of free sople to the far West and aftrial pressure and social disof nama fVi o nafrinrml U^UlUUVIl V/i^XlAV tllV AAMVAVAAM* isive system of railroads, the , and the growth of the great . trusts?they had performed them our rapid development ?le. ide arrogant in the success forces developed a disregard sorf of "Public Be-damned the corporations and trusts ?o on without restraint, they e whole country and dictate ment would degenerate into a particular class. The pubed against them. The anti^nti-trust law, the law createrce Commission, and many were enactd to curb the ablations and make impossible epublic by the capitalistic us. We are now engaged in an, aye more, to the Republic, i which depends in a large r country. e has been yrged on by the is a cloud no bigger than a this century. It was seen in ade to apply to a particular en acts were made unlawful I lawful if done by another "eased to be a fixed rule of t was right and prohibiting rectitude or the. wrong wac ie class or group responsible ppeared. onainous. in the pas ' sage of the Adamson Eight-hour Law, and later other j special legislation favoring a class. Some months ago the Plumb Plan Bill providing for i a thinly disguised Government ownership and operation of railroads was introduced in Congress. It was the first step, some of its advocates said, toward the nationalization of railroads, coal mines, and other productive industries. There was a threat expressed from at least a part of the forces behind the bill of a nationwide strike if there were not an immediate increase in wages and the adoption of the Plumb Plan. Fortunately, Congress deninrl fViom tVio flrrnoranf Hpmnnrf Rllt". OTlfi of the 1I1VV4 VA1V4A& WIV UAA vt v* ^ j alarming tendencies of the day is the shifting of power from the Government to organized classes?and this tendency of our times is so grave that it threatens the very existence of organized society. When any class becomes so numerous or so powerful that it can force j its will upon the Government, not through the ballot hnv Vmf throno-h its control over the necessities of life. I ? then the Government exists in form and not in name, and as some speaker has said, "Such a nation has been Bolshevised." Bolshevism means the rule of the majority. But in its practical operation, as seen in Petrograd, Budapest, Vienna, Munich and Berlin, it is the rule of a class. Of all oligarchies, that of a class is the ^ most to be feared. ays. Lately, there has been an attempt to organize the mm police and firemen of the country and thus divide the allegiance of those who are pledged to enforce law and protect property. ' I During the past year we have suffered enormously from strikes in every basic industry?and are threatened every day with a nationwide tie-up of our transportation lines, which are as essential to the life of the " ij? /? it 11.1 _ i.. i_i ~ ? nation as tne circulation 01 tne diooci is to trie me ui. the individual. It is clearly apparent for the time being that the or- * ganized workers in many lines of industries in America have fallen under control of radicals like Foster and Fitzpatrick. . These radicals would nationalize rail mads and coal mines first and then all the other in struments of production. They would bring this nation of ours under the domination of the class to which they belong. They would substitute for private ownership and initiative "Communal" ownership and^operation and thus reduce man to a dull instrument of production and "dry up the impulses of his ambition. i This same class has threatened to defeat every: ConirrpRcman who faitefl to vote for its snecial interests, by j any means whether right or wrong. They intend to ) get control of the Government itself. j ' - 1 i - There is no more dangerous force operating among us today than the class minded man, whether He is a laborer, capitalist or farmer?the one who demands a privilege for his class at the expense of the American people. ' f;? . What of the great unorganized and defenseless ' masses of Americans? What of the "intermediate millions"?clerks, ministers, teachers, nevfoyaper writers, small business men, farm hands, unorganized i laborers in industries, office help, stenographers, and the multitude of segregated and unallied workers? Upon these toilers will rest the burden of sustaining the classes which by threat and force, exact their sel%h demands. No one will deny the right of any clas* ' * - " ? j.~ -i.:?? u.,^ +V./-. oi workers t*) striKe 101* tneir own pimecuuu, out mc to strike does not exist when the stability of our institutions is imperiled. Some one has recently saicl tnat, "Led by unreasoning promisors of Utopia, millions of honest Americans are i>eing drawn into a debauch of industrial revolution. Orderly processes leading to equitable adjustments oJ' social and industrial wrongs are cast aside. Reason . languishes in a resort to violence. License supplants liberty and justice is forgot in a mad chase for the rainbow's end." The time has come when every citizen of this nation should halt in his daily doings and searching his soul, ask himself the question: Am I an American? Am I taking advantage of my neighbors and fellowmen? In my actions am I squaring myself with the great constructive forces for the advancement ana up- j lift of humanity? Upon the answers to such questions as these depends the future of our Republic. Americanism can not live?this nation as conceived by our fathers can not endure under the shackles of clas3 control. Such control strikes at the very foundation of the Republic j and destroys the essence of Americanism. Whenever a class arises in this country wjiere casce and cl^ss are out of place, whenever a class arises in this country 1 hat threatens the life and the peace and happiness of the American people, whether it be capii tal or labor, or any other clas3, then com?s the time that our Government must function and our Represen tatives in public life who fail to stand up and do their full duty are recreant in their duty to the public and traitors to the cause of the people, and must be speedily put out of that office of responsibility. It means much to the future of this country whether its institutions and its industries shall live and flourish ww.citAi* /.v lsrVtofhnv unr'if) 1 i<m stnr} nflTVVliSTtt. and ailU pi y \J l UVViU**U4.? Vi4.v% 7 revolution .shall succeed in this Republic. "Who saves his country saves all things, And all things saved do bless him; Who lets his country die lets all things die, . And all things, dying, curse him." k . * * - P. K. H./21. # i ~ \ ' ... - i NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ! I will make a final settlement of, the estates of J. G. and Queenie j' Tucker in the Probate Court for, Newberry County, S. on Saturday, the 20th day of November,1320, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon! and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estates. W. F. Ezell, Administrator, j v _ ci r* A.t i / i i\OA .\e'.VDerry, a. v^., yiri. i<?, ; ????????????? j NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING. i Notice is hereby given that we,: the undersigned, Jury Commission-; ers for Newberry County, will at 9 ' o'clock, A. M., November 5th, 1920,; in the office of the Clerk of Court j for said county, openly and publicly, ! draw the names of thirty-six (36) ' men to serve as petit jurors, for the j second week of Common Pleas Court, j which will convene November 22nd, I 1920. C. C. Schumpert, | J. B. Halfacre, Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioner for Newberry I Countv. 10-26-2t 1 i ??????? ??fc?mmmmm??? > i j I BIDS INVITED. ? The Board of County Commission-j ers for Newberry County will receive ; sealed bids until November 3, 1920,' at 10 o'clock a. m., for the follow-; ing supplies to be delivered at New- j berry, S. C., from time to time as i called for, from November 3, 1920, | to January 1, 1921, and in the ap-t proximate amounts as shown below, j Only bids cn all items will be re-j ceived. Contract to be awarded to j the lowest responsible bidder. Right.; f a rAiAAf o /I oil VviriC * I 1 tctl v tu IU ICJVid Uiity C4.11VI Ull v/iuo . ) 312 bushels feed oats. J 50 bushels corn. 3 barrels good Hour. 16 gallons good molasses. 8 pounds Luzianne coffee. : 2 tons mixed feed. 10 tons No. 1 hay. 700 pounds fat back. 100 pounds rib bacon. | 10 bushels peas. 200 pounds salt. 1 case soda. t 50 bushels meal. 2 cases salmon. 2 cases tripe. 100 pounds chewing tobacco. enorav t/ V j/VUliUC 100 pounds ham. 25 pairs heavy work shoes. J. C. Sample, County Supervisor. 10-26-3t. I ????????? | State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Court of Common Pleas. Willie L. Boozer, Melverda Morris and A. Rhett Booker, Individually and as Administrator of the Per MavMMHnHRnneaaBMnMnMM r-vr:, ,1 ,y.ji,J,| ! v. s&Mvfy '/>r ' ' }%?',' ' '' ? ' *' ' '*'''. . ' > v " "y " . ' V" ' : U < , ' ' ' // *:' v;->.:.. v. :. ' < ,v/ j><" ; * f /<' ,;.v , ; ,/t} ( & . .- : ; ' ' ' .:. : : ' ' ; , ,;/ 7. : 1 ; ,,,. : ' ^ %' ' ' \ ?j- ^ .v.^ V; ? "/ ' , s ' ? - ^ . -iW'. :' }/ ! .: : ' . -:-y >. / ; ./-.-y- > .; - . < , - ' >: .. ' ' . : : P2U ?. '* *! : *. *. : .. : . . .. . .": . ; ' i' ^- ^ 4 " ' 9 ' V.' : . * : >.. ::. ' ; ; ; . ....:'.. ' a-r:v: " :. V ' v:.V.'.V. - . *- ;; ', '* ' : ... >/< " j . ":> ; v. :Y x i- . I Any surface that i covered and wil l not de< and saves the cost of fi ; - v < 7" ' ? < 21 j!|^| j ' ' ^ "The Ne ^ -or write 1 V \JtL-, _ *_. -"v? - jb4*?i2: ;- ? -/? -. sonal Estate of Lucy I'. Boozer, ris Decease-!, Plaintiffs. re1 vs. Susan May Witt," Merle J. Witt, _ George C. Clamn. Thomas D. Q, Clamp, Gladys R.' Clamp. Mary E. ^ Clamp and Wiilie J. Clamp, Defer.dants. Ill. By virtue of authority vested in 11hi me by an order of the court in the! on above entitled eases I will sell at J ra public auction to the highest bidder er before the Court House door at Newberry, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on .Monday, November tw 1st, 11>20 (sale day), the following i ca described lot of land: bl; All that lot, piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in No. 0 Township, Newberry Couny, State 10 of South Carolina, containing one ? (1) acres, more or less, bounded on the south by Croft Public Road, on the east by lands of St. Lukes er Church, on the north by lands of Dr. se J. .r. Dominick and on the west by at a road separating it from the Minick of lands. Same being the identical lot or of land that was conveyed to Lucy as P. Boozer, by P. E. Kunkle, on Sep- a\ tember 5, 1012. Terms of sale, cash, bi Purchaser is required to comply with Far the terms of sale within ten daysili; after the sale, and in case he fails, the land will he resold on some sub-isequent sale day at the purchaser's 1( ITS P 1 H 8 mom i FOR | TO. 1 :';" ,' < ;: :; " " " ' *. v; ' c.r - y ' -> ; .; ,v.?.v //.,;fe?tvv:V mfeyy y.'Ssv ' . %f* ' : . ?#. '. ?-K.: :' &?&? <vf .. " / ' - * c "' .. ' :. / :. : :. ..' : *-. : ' . ' -' ' - ' ; ":. : . .- : : v.- , : . > W:Mv- - : > * '%''A M" > ' ';; : =' . ' . # : - '/: (' : ' * ' * - ? ?. <'/ /> v? . ; . +/ /, ' * x ''''/i-.;':}.%-wy'i: (' : V V ' ' ' ' . . :;< * ^ ' . _ *v ' it Protect vs. DECAY V " :1 ' ! :i ::;' : :' 1 - ' ' ; -7' " - ' ' '! ' "! '' '' s covered with Glidden Em .ay easily, tor (Jliddm prote< equent repairs. v ' * ' ' s / ; . ,-Xv.v :y>% -.V:'.: vX-.'v... ' /. . . . . , f ' s ' ?. v ^ " Gluiden Endu? Af*r*rt?\r Lppj\O Aiif uvva/ j vui mtt wood and resists ^^7 weather eonditior cracking. Glidden Endure \ and bright for a k and looks well?a bility isthe cheapest X For everything P farm that needs to enameled, Varnish way, there is a Gl especially for that We have them. larest Glidden D the Glidden Co., Cleveland, V . - , l' ./ L i . ' - . ' . -V. i - : k. Purchaser to pay for papers, i'enue stamps and recording same. H. H. RiKard. Master. iLE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY J will sell to the highest bidder on e 2-?rd of November, 1920, at 10 a. , at my residence in the forks of e Hartman and Clarks ferry roads, e and a half wiles from Prosperity, in or shine, all my personal propty, consisting: of household and Lchen furuniture, farm implements, o butfgies, one wagon and harness, o jr-ood mules, one cow and two Ives, corn and fodder and my acksmith shop fixtures and tools. J. Ben Taylor, Prosperity, S. C., K. F. D. 3. -20-41-1 taw. 3IDS INViTED. The Board of County Commissions for Newberry County will receive aled bids until November 3, 1020, 10 o'clock a. m., for 50,000 feet bridge timber, white oak, post oak long leaf heart pine, in such sizes may be needed. Contract to be varded to the lowest responsible Hder. Right reserved to reject IV and all bids. Lumber to be derered at Court House. T P Co >v>nlo *J. \j. uaniuiv^ County Supervisor. >-26-3t. id women NEED not suffer I ' >m the ills peculiar to the :. " STELLA VITAE is an inent doctor's prescription - , it for three generations has ;n RELIEVING suffering j men and keeping young Is from BECOMING suf- ' ing women. Id by your druggist; npon i distinct agreement that \ ;he FIRST BOTTLE sriies benefit, he will refund the II ney. STELLA VITAE t do no BARM, even if it >s no good. Why not TRY -instead of suffering? Susie Sutton, of Dtramore, Ky. 3: "I conldn't stand on my " ; an honr without lying down, I i one bottle of STELLA VITAE now I can be on my feet a 11 day.'* TO ACHER^ MEDIQNE CO. iHRpnMMHKwQssBBi^QE^SiS^pHBSBSBKSEuD ;.? S -. - < * ^ , "/- , ; ,.1 ~ 5 * - . , , ' ? 1 " .-Ai -? -y-' -V"'' ? **:$i . ' ' - * "i> - ;.. V-V- ./ V -; x.V.-.-.v *! .yy.-y.'.v'! .- * .. v,'-r*>.v v. - - x < , ' 1 / - j "c / ' . ' . i f'l \ - / ' % ..: . . i ion i '*-', 4 <r: ?> '/ 'V i < >, * . : ' ' ' ' ;i } t S ' : lurance Paint is well\ :tion is good protection . | -* ; j knee Paint prevents j moisture from the wear from changing | is without scaling or i ^ v' : \ '* *'* .*: ... \ </''/ *' ** ';*: mce Paint stays fresh >ng time, wears well j nd because of its dura- j! 7 i paint you can ouy. j, ? ' ii about the home orj be painted, stained, j ed or finished in any! idden product made purpose. ' - ' '' Color cards free. I J ! ' ' ' I I . J I >ealer*' AV - , VSX11U p IIVMrTi ?r >i T ~JS*C ImftiiwiiTin i1" j -4 -