Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ROOT GIVES VIEWS I " 0N VEXED RUSSIA - ? v. * - ^ ; j ( SUPPORT OF SOVIET REGIME J WORKS HARM m " "* Rapid Development of Internationalv ism One of the Most Threaten- j ing Aspects of Situation I Washington, April 27.?Any action '' tending to support the Soviet regime, "whether for sentiment or for trade, ^ is a hindrance to the restoration of ( T law and the rule of international jus- A tice,*' Elihu Root, head of the Ameri- 1 ? 1 r\i r i I ' can mission to nussia 01 i^i s, ueclared tonight in an address before ' the American Society of Internation- * al Law. * The rapid development of interna- J tionalism is one of "the most threaten- l ing obstacles to international law, Mr. 1 Root said, adding: * "This is presented by the avowed * ? purpose of the Third Internationale c aiming at the destruction of national governments and the universal em- 1 ,pire of the proletariat; by the fact * 1 ' that the brutal cruel despotism of r Lenin and his associated groups nas been able to maintain its ascendency ^ over the vast territory and popula- v tion of Russia, calling itself a dicta-1 ^ torship of the proletariat, but making 3 itself a dictatorship over the prole- c tariat as well as all other classes, r and ruling in the name of a "world revolution for the accomplishment of the purposes of the Third Internationale. Cm "Theer is no common ground upon * which one can discuss the obligations of international law with the Third r Internationale," Mr.* Root further as- \ serted, "and just so far as the idejis 5 of Lenin and Trotzky influence thei r people of a civilized world just so I far the government of Qouai^ry " is weakened in the performance 'of its international obligation." Manuel de Oliveira Lima, former Brazilian minister to Japan, was another speaker at the opening ses- u sion tonight o?~t?re first meejstg' held by the society since re United States I entered the wotf^'war. ^ 1 1 ?#?i?r l: \ How do the Jones seem to like their little two-rowa,-, k,jtchfnattp.^apart? 1 ment?" . "Oh, they have no room for complaint!"?Judgel**1 | "*? ? >' j i^^?n'L I I J C -x t - "y?'vy>s*-? ' sow t a C4A#U..A{ 1 ; ! Ouf States 1 | By JONATHAN BRACE | I XXVil-ARKANSAS * A RKANSAS | t was nam- t ; | chief tributaries of the Missis- ? | sippi. It is said that the early I ? settlers foond in this territory, t I an Indian txibe named Arkansas, | f but the actual meaning of the ? I word is not known. It probably ? f has some ^relation to the word | i Kansas, 'there has been much ? !! confusion as to the correct pro- ; I { nunciation - of Arkansas. To re- r ' | move ihis^as far as possible a i * resolution.^ was passed by the ; i state senate in 1881 which s-peci- t t fled that pe true pronunciation j t was "Ar-kM-saw." . j { Original Arkansas was a ; ! part of .thi Louisiana Purchase. * | lis first settlement was made by I ' i tile French about 1685. Except | !for the feaifr years during which | by secret -treaty it was ceded to | I S?ain, it remained under French i i nile, until purchased by the Uni- ? tjfed States:, in 1803. For nearly j f tfen years ?-after this, it was a | j I ndrt of Louisiana territory. With f a rtiA ndmlceirtTi nf t Vl O Qtatd ftf : i | Louisiana In 1S12 this northern f ! | section was formed into the Mis- | j I souri territory. In 1819 there ? I f was another partition and Ar- I f kansas territory was created, t k ? which included the present state i t aad what later was called Icd?an T I territory. f ? Due to the reports of an early ? I explorer named Pike, who visited \ J this region in 1806, the incor- ; ? rect idea .was generally accepted f j ? that most o' the expanse of ! * plains east of the Rockies was t | a vast deserv. This idea per- ' f sisted to such an extent that as ? | late as 1850 the western'plains \ ? were called in the school geog- = I raphies "The Great American t riQcopt-" Ar1vp?ntiimns cpftl^rs * i . i especially from the South, found ? ? conditions in Arkansas quite otlK I f erwise, However, and by 1S38 t ; Arkansas * was admitted, as the I f twenty-fifth state of the Union f I with an area of 53,335 square i j * milp< " f. | i I The natural resources of the f ? state are ^considerable. There I * * are the mineral springs of me- f ? dicinal value, which have been I f placed under governmental con- f | trol at Hot Springs. ! i (? by McCIure Newspaper Syndicate.) ? w ? \ ?? 1? ??. From Newberry College "amden Chronicle. The Camden Baseball club has be< :>rganized and this city is soon to ha some fast baseball. At a meetii leld Thursday morning the followii .veil known citizens were named ;fficers of the club?J. L. luosele )resident; R. B. Pitts vice presiden L: C. Shaw, secretary; L. A. Kirklai ;reasurer, and H. E. Mover, manag md coach. The idea originated through t] hermitage Cottage mills and w completed by Mr. Moyer, the coai )f the mill team. The Camden tea ivill be composed of the pick of tl ocal team and of the null team. Th( hey will get the best that can bt- or )loyed to fill out with. Mr. J. ! VIoseley is the promcter of the pr ect and he and his asociatej w'll a: he patronage of the ball loving publ it all of the sramei. It will deper jreatly on the pat.'onagc accorded ;o whether the Camden team will 1 me of the best in the state. Mr. Moyer, the coach and manage s a' native of Darlington, S. C., ai las played professional bail for lumber of years, being at cue tin vith the New York Giants. He is graduate of Newberry college, ai vhile there he pitc.ied two years ir ost only two games and establish* t strike-out record for college pitc irs. He has also had experience he Southern League. the British terror in Ireland w >reak before there is any weakenir >f our people.?Eamoun de Valera. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN I will make a final settlement < he estate of Jim W. Watts in t\ 5robate Court for Newberry Count >. C., on Monday, the 30th day < tfay, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the for loon and will immediately thereaft< isk for my discharge as Administr or of said estate. T YT T-* \Tr\T7 T% A r? /?\ T\ J. ttJLINtfl KAdUrtrC, Administrator, dewberry, S. C., April 17th, 1921. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING Notice is hereby given that we, tl mdersigned Jury Commissioners < sTewberry County, will at 9 o'cloc L M.J.May 5th, i-921, in the office < he Clerk of Court for said count ipenlj and publicly draw the nami if thirty-six. (3$) men to serve ; 'urors for the second week of tl ^ourtfiSf Ciftfrmon Pleas, which w onvene on the 16th day of Ma; .921? - . J. D. WHEELER, C. C. SCHUMPERT, s, ,-4 ! , - J. B. HALFACRE, ury Commissioners for Newben - County. Lpril 25,^U)21,_ * V V* 5 ) ? New* t At Newb Obje i 1. To give stude ! leges with cpnditioi ity to work off their 2. To enable l?vQoViTYinn nlocip of 4-1 a i v^iaoo cit lj any other college, t few necessary units: to qualify fo^the F 3. To provide tl tion in matter and rr school teachers wh of additional prepar jects taught in the ] this State. tw 1. j _ me wui xv. uune a Summeriand schoc from the State *Dep cation the same r< given, to other sun the State. FACULTY AND The following s offered: Pedagogy, Psych Latin, French, G( Chemistry, Physics ence, Arithmetic, etry, Government, cinrl PprimansVi < VUUj JL. VAAAfcAWAlK/Ai The Faculty, so pleted, will b'e mac lowing experienced (The Story of j HI Our States ! i as | I By JONATHAN BRACE f 1 ? w\rr inrutr' & KT j -v'j AAv i.?mivmuAn i ' h' "TFIE French I 1 j ^%\ missionar- ? as ! j whites to pen- | i Michigan. ; ? Their first visits to this region ? f date back to 1610. It was not I ?n I until 1G68 however, that the first f n-1 f actual settlement was made. ! I. j | This was the mission at Sault t I - Afoi'la fAunflorl hv Father ; J y Oclliiirr iUanv? xw^uvtvu ?. ?v..? , ,u| I Marquette. Mackinac was es- ? * j ? tablished a few years later, and ? 1(j I | Detroit's growth was slow. J u' ] t After the French and Ind'an f "s' \ wars the English took over this I i>e ? territory, and in 1774 it was for- f [ ? nially declared a part of Canada. I r ; Detroit rapidly grew in irapor- * 1(J f tance and during the Revolution i I was the base of operations for f a j ? many raids by the British and { ie I Indians against the Americans. ? ^ t By the terms of the treaty of f id I ! Paris in 1783 this region became | lcj f a part of the United States, f ^ | What is now Michigan, Wiscon- {; j f sin, a part of Minnesota, Illinois, i | . { J Indiana and Ohio was kntwn as f in f the Northwest territory. After ? I Ohio was set off as a separate ? f state the Lower Peninsula of f ! j ! Michigan wa? joined to Iitfliana \ j ig j | territory. In 1805 Michigan be- f | caine a separate tcauui^ ?m? ? f about its present boundaries. j T f There was, however, a great I )f i ? dispute over a small strip of | ie i land in the extreme southern * i y? I portion which was claimed by ? ^ f Ohio. This almost led to blood- f j I shed, but was finally settled by j "a_ | Michigan releasing her claim to 4 i . I the disputed area and receiving \ j - - ? ' 4 * i ! T as compensation an auumuu iu y ! I the Upper Peninsula. - On this I | j ? basis Michigan was admitted to ? i " ! I the Union in 1S37 and became \ \ | ? the twenty-sixth state. J j f Michigan has a unique situa^ | tion, as it is bounded by the f three largest of the Great Lakes, j J .. and divided into two peninsulas. |jj es i ? This gives ft a coast line larger g as! 1 in.proportion to its area than |p le 1 ? any of(othe other states. It ill | | named after. Lake Michigan, i y, j f which is the Algonquin word, ? j I ""Miehi;gnn;u meaning "great -j f- sea." It-is-en titled to 15 votes. .{J ! i in the electoral college. * j * (fo by M<JCmre Newspaper Syndicatesi VI > | I V* 1 1 -j.- ..... ....I it- T . -'C-'T.y: ? . - . - ; V ^ ~]j ummer Tet |3; berry-Summe ' *** ' f ?R11 f Xsoueges i erry July 11-August jlq . v educators: P President P. I Cromer, Dr. E Ills of these col- r P is an opportun- Dr w K' q conditions. an(j an jns^r?l applicants for hese colleges, or EXPENSES, ,vho may lack a , an opportunity The expen 'reshman class. $10.00. Boai . . , ing lights and lorough mstruc- ^ ,, , , , Each room u lethods to public , . . r , mattress, tat o feel the need , ... _ ? . ,, . tuition of all ation in the sub- J 2 . . __ U1. , , n to teach in xse JUU11U SLIlUUid Ui . . paid by the ( of Education t the Newberry- made to secui >' w'" leteive Counties repi artment of EduBcognition as is- studen imer schools of chaigetheus ing Room, L Tennis Court i SUBJECTS. The ]adies ubjecis will bo the New will be assig] tology, English, Haii. irman, History, Mrs. A. C ?, General Sei- Matron of th< Algebra, Geom- This schoo Pvi'mom' "VTotVi_ work and to JL 1 1111U1 > X'X VV.Ai " v* iip. those who atl far as now comle up of the foland well-known j The Story of (if 1 Our States ! 1 | By JONATHAN BRACE | XXVII.?FLORIDA I FwasRIcDon" I I I sMeyed Amer* I I | a mythical I I I Fountain of Perpetual Youth | 4lv^4- 1?,1 TJ?.1 ? T 40... I i ii<ii icu x um:e ue uic gs I Spanish explorer, to land near | i the present site of St. Augustine, f . g.| I His rediscovery of Florida in ; jfl f 3513 was on Easter Sunday, | ,n I hence the name, which is from I ; I t Pascua Florida or Flowery Pass- j j | i over, which is the Spanish for i j ? Easter Sunday. | f The French were the next set- * > I ? 41 Arc fAimfUnr* n All tl"W* ^ 1' K LICiO, lVUUUlll^ a LWlVliJ V** ^ n j St. John's river. Spain promptly f| | took action to maintain her own- j , jg f ership of this region and sent f i I over an expedition which erected I | W | a fort under the leadership of f i| i I Meilendez at St. Augustine in I ' I | f 15G5 and exterminated the Huge- * j | I not colony. St. Augustine is the f :| j I oldest'city in the United States. | ; I | i There followed a period of lios- f | | f tility between the English col- ! tj i I Gnists in the Carolinas and the f h | f Spanish in Florida. By the trea- I j B | i ty of 1763 Spain ceded Florida J H | to England in exchange f'or Ha- ? { gj j f vana, which England had cap- | { j | tured a few years previous. It j | i f remained an English colony un- ; (ft J I til the last years of the Revolu- f jfl ; | tion when Spain recaptured it. I g i I There were two provinces, f is ! | East and West Florida. As the ! g j I Spanish ruled Florida with a f ; ^ : f very loose form of government, i jf * this region became the refuge of | ! | | | pirates, smugglers and lawless f i | : f characters. Such an element to- | jl j | gether with the unruly Seminole f i ! t Indians naturally caused a great I j B j I deal of trouble. To overcome * IN j j this, President Monroe pur- i g I I chased Florida from Spain in ! I i | 1819 for $5,000,000 or about j. IB I I eleven cents an acre. It >was | I ! organized into a territory-and 8 P i in 1845 was admitted to the.Uu- | |8j Florida is sometimes cajjed. j ju j | the Everglade State on account ! H I ? of the vast swamp-land in its $ gj : I southern part. It is also known ? ; h ? as the Peninsula State and is'the f |B [ I southernmost State of the Union, j 11 i Its area is 58,660 square miles, t ! R ; I (? by McClare Newspaper Syndi^te.) 1 |g m I rland ; if i 8 20, 1921 | resident S. J. Derrick, ? ?. Monroe. Dr. Geo. B. i T-\ r>i j i f T iik i>. betzier, rroi. J as. ? 'rof. R. A. Goodman, rotwald, Miss Keistor, ctor in Penmanship. EQUIPMENT, ETC. I ses will be: Tuition y. :*d and lodging includwater $5.00 per week. ? ; furnish pH with herl )le and chairs. The teachers who expect iwberry County will be ^ bounty Superintendent : i. An effort will be & e this, also, from other 'esented in the school. % ts will have without 9 e of the Library, Read- M t .aboratories, Museum, s and Athletics Field. will be assigned rooms Dormitory, gentlemen led rooms in Smeltzer . Haltiwanger will be ^ Boarding Hall. >1 proposes to do real meet the real needs of ;end. Address, I S. J. DERRICK, !| Newberry, S. C. I ?I ??ana? i ???? The Herald a with The State coi supply your home the next twelve m< county and state ] News need introdi ering not only Soi whole world. Ma and all state news adapted to this soi styles, patterns, hi our lady folks. A tllC I1W VtOVlAV Simply select your remittance at onc< need not wait for i ; fers and your subs expiration. t The Herald and N The State, Daily a MeCalls Magazine Progressive Farm* American Magazi . t 11 / i All tor only The Herald and > The State, Daily a Progressive Farm* McGalls Magazift* f -r i. . : " - U All for only . ? j, ' r, The Herald and N The State, Daily a . Womans IJome C( Progressive Farm' ' ' . . All for only rnuXJ \im 1 rl n v\ r\ \ 1 I1U li-t^JLcilU ClUU. JL' The State, Daily a Progressive Farm< All for only The Herald and I* SrW. State : McCalls Progresisve Farm X t All ror only The Herald and I1 S. W. State i - Progressive Farm All for only t ; v ?: Those who wish can't get their Sur the Sunday State orders today addr L i ^nnAii^Pi frrw 11 .nd News has just consum mpany of Columbia, S! C., 1 and library table with you: mths at a reduced rate.' A paper. Neither The State iction. Full associated pre; nth Carolina and the Unit rkets, sports, finance, socia ;, while it is news. A fari 1 and climate. A ladies i ousekeeping, in fact every literary monthly that will fc >ld. The proposition is sim club offer from the follow 9. If your subscription is i it to expire. Take advantaj 3criptiorr will extend for on OFFER NO. 1 ews ,nd Sunday.................... :> r ^ er rie * * * OFFER NO. 2 Jews ; ,nd Sunday.... er i fr. . ,,-v " jC > 1 'i ' * i OFEEg NO. a ews >nd Sunday; >mpanion er " . " b i n n r\ m t j urr&K inu 4. lews nd Sunday er .'. \ T i OFFER NO R -mmmm -% *.i ^ ? w *' V \ ' . .? Jews '1 ' ? X " . er OFFER NO. 6 lews er to take advantage of any iday State on day of public an ddeduct $2.00 from prie essing The Herald' and Nev ated arrangements : ;ijat w.ill enable us to r reading matter for ill should take " their rv */? HHl* xn TT 1 v\ /~1 Vi xue J^ciciiu ctuu. ss news service cove'd' States, but the I, political, religious 11 paper especially magazine, fashions, If thing of interest to >righten and interest pie and inexpensive. I ihg and send in your I >aid in advance you ?e of. one of these ofe year from nresent v ' ' . JL M *- _ * ; _ j : aa * r .4 2.00 J 9.00 I 1.50 ;. 1.00 I ^ ivyN &QU k ' < $16.00 \ $13.GQ | f 2.00 \ ; 9.00 ; 1.00 1 1.50 I ?14.50- 1 $12.00 J $ 2.00 I : '9.00 I , 2.00 I ;...... l.oo I $14.00 I <i? 1 n aa I if $ 2.00 I 9.00 I 1 A A I i.UU $12.00 ? $11.00 I r r :' I $2.00 1 1.50 1.00 1 1.50 I $6.00 ? $4.00 I p* $2.00 1 1.50 1 I.oo II $4.-50 I $3. 75 I of these offers but | oil An TYVQV 1A9VP nff. I IV ViVli lAllAJ AVW.T V VX^, es quoted. Sen<J your /s, Newberry, S. C.