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I GOVERNOR SAYS |: TRAINS MUST RUN! ' ; b WILL NOT HESITATE TO CALL jS SESSION OF LEGISLATURE :1 iei : ir U-U. Ti.i u t> _ r\ __ r , 11 jnuius iucti 11 wuuia oe i/uiy ui j State to See That Trains ^ Were Operated ! ai The State. * ;. Trains will be operated in South ^ * TT Carolina, strike or no strike, provided , volunteers can be procured to man j -1 them, according to Gov. R. A. Cooper,; ' ' who last night said that if it we^e j j3 considered necessary, a special ses- . sion of the legislature would be call-! 111 ed ih order to draw up measures, deemed expedient to meet the emer- j" i la srencv. "* I / It was as no foe of organized labor nor of collective bargaining that the 1 chief executive of the state said he jm spoke, but as an official, who realizes, j ^ in its fullness, the meaning of cessa-;*^ tion of railway traffic in this state at ;n< the present time. The decline in the ^c * ' O T price of farm products raised in this i state; the increase in the price of, ts products raised in- distant states and; countries; the suffering and the mis-f cC ery that would follow in the wake of a 1^>l ' U' complete tieup of railway traffic were visualized by the governor when he;^c said, "Traii^ must not stop." Forecasts Conditions. i "If this threatened railroad strike ^ becomes a reality," said the govern- j ^ or, "it will mean that the priccs of j ?u'fl liovo +A I practically. c;?y uuug, w sell will decline, while the prices of j ^ products which we have to buy will< w' increase. "Freight rates are now sky high, ! e<^ and many agricultural products, es-|^ pecially those raised in the West, can! not be sold because of high rates. ; ^ "The employees of the railroads : ? ought to un erstand that the public j CU Vliaii V IliVti WU*.U iU VUV VWVJLM I 1 w tion of the railroads that, if sufficient! . labor can be had, the trains will be ! Di operated. I "In case the strike becomes a real- i ^ ity, it would be the duty of the st^te j to use every means in its power to see ;J" that trains were operated. ! "If it should be considered advis- j ^01 , I T able to hold a special session of the j ^ legislature, I would not hesitate :o n call it. '%,< Gl Q "Neither would I hesitate to call for volunteers to aid in running the grains. na ?"I express no opinion as to the merits of the controversy between the railroads and their employees, but if j the employees are receiving a living! wage, they will find great difficulty in ! satisfying a suffering public that a j."* strike is justifiab' at this particular ^ time. - er' Suggests Census "It would be advisable to begin to QU take a census of the men who are i S not members of the union with a view j to having th.e trains operated, for the j 'thi trains must run. j "The cotton farmer has suffered, fa very materially by reason of the de- m' cline in prices of cotton as well as by the unprecedented low production, jtir T? A A*?fl AllffVlf f A Avnoof O dr/MTflrYl_ ik\j f .it w u^ai/ n./ v u gvTViii- ( ment, staie or national, to fail to take any measures which would prevent a ^" ^further loss to those engaged in agri- 1 culture, since agriculture is the ^:' source'of all our wealth. * f "I would not have it understood; that I say that the unions have no i legal right to go on strike, but they j ^ ( have no moral right to call a strike, ca at a time when it would entail irre- ^ parable suffering. i "The railroad managers and em-,, ?:nc? ! ^ diiuuiu ui' wining w nave their controversy settled before the j * great court of public opinion. That | ^ court functions in many ways and ' J." while its decrees may be delayed, it ^ is inevitably the court of last resort. . wJ "The success or failure of the proposed strike will depend on whether' or not it is sustained bv the court of! ? C t public opinion." N j mn ^ Pulaski Lodge Banquet _ j Nothing flashy or dazzling as the^ word "banquet" usually implies, but ^ a banquet nevertheless, for it was an t hour of good eating, good feeling and ^ good will amor? the brothers of an ancient and splendid fraternal order and their guests. Such was the as-; ^ semblage of Odd Fellows of Pulaski ~L Lodge No. 2f) at the Newberry hotel last Friday night. j ' Promptly at 9 o'clock the doors of the spacious dining hall were thrown ; open and the waiting throng filed in' (rr and were seated at the long tables'^ provided for this occasion. The sup-1 Tu x per and the service were all that i could be desired and many were the:in words of praise spoken of Mr. Bullock; for the splendid supper and his cour-i teous attention to all. About 85 j plates'were served to the members jm and their guests which included a | be number of ladies?the wives and friends of those present. j( A prominent member of the order b; from a distant part of the state had been invited to attend and to make.fr i e II ! I ? ! HI III n address, but a telegram Friday tated that he would be unable to atmd. As a speechless banquet would e rather a dumb affair Mayor Eugene . Blease acted as toastmaster and, i a'pleasing and happy manner cafl-j 1 on a number of those present for npromptu talks. Among those re5onding were Z. F. Wright, T. E. dicker, J. Marion Davis, I. H. Hunt, j ;id Rev. J. E. Meng. \s stated last week Pulaski lodge j porbably the oldest lodge of any j aternal order in Mewberry and one ; nong the oldest in^ihe state, "having: j ?en granted a charter In the spring1 f 1849. The first lodge of Odd Fel-j \vs in South Carolina was organized i t Charleston in 1840 and chartered 3 South Carolina lodge Xo. 1, and! ill survives. Nine years later Pu-j ski Xo. 20 was organized in Xew-; ?rrv bv D. D. G. M. Peckham with I v j le following noted men as charter: embers: W. H. Hunt, C. M. Jones,; rm. F. Anderson, W. F: Pratt, and i imes M. Crosson, Of this number >ne are living today, seventy-two iars after their initiation into the der. Since those days in the dim, dis-j tnt past many worthy men of the! iwn have been connected with old I ilaska in the following order: M. J t m r>_i i\r i . Miner, j. 1. reierson, vv. j >hnson, Silas Johnstone, R. 'H. j arshall, A. G. Marshall, R. C. Chap- j an, John A. Cannon, S. P. Kinard,! illiam Zobel, James Y. Harris, J. N.! ary, W. W. Boozer, W. W. Hous-: 1, C. M. Harris, W. R. Lane, S. W. i radeau, N. B. Mazyck, A. K Tribble, ; . P. Tarrant. The above members I ?re initiated during and prior to J In 1872 the following were initiat- j I: W. T. Jackson, Thos*. M. Lake., ihn F. Speck, James F. Glenn, John Wilson, John J. Barre, D. P. Buz irdt, George W. Garmany, S. A.J liver, W. G. Peterson, George W. | mt, Thos. F. Harman, W. H. Har- j ;, J. S. Fowles, A. A. Killian, i vO. Goree, John A. Kinard, W. H. atts, J. H. M. Kinaid, A. P. Avant, j H. Duckett, F. N. Parker, Newton j -osson, A. M. Bowers, S. H. Bra- f ale, J. W. Motte, Samuel Sampson,! Q. Boozer. In 1873 the following joined the rge: A. C. Chapman, J. D. Pelot, C. Moore, Thos. W. Postelle, W. . Lathrop, George E. Coulter.) sorge P. Meridith, W. L. Gary, Anew Wallace, W. W. Milam. ' K In 1874 we find the following imes: John A.-Chapman, F. E. Saias,* James F. Kilgore, John A. jodman, James F. Todd, Thos. A. i lompson, George Langford. i In 1875 to 1879 the following: J.f Cash, S. P. Brown, L. A. East, L.; Redus, Alfred High, William M. :ackleford, S. M. Mathis, F. J. Dev-i nl .TnVirt Vrtlnn A S .T T^JlTSp-ford..! ott McKie, P. W. Willing-ham, Au-j ibon McMarris, Toter Robinson,! - ' i ancis W. Fant, William M. Lane, j E. Summer, W. B. Farmer. A few years during the early 80's1 e lodge was defunct but was reor- j hized in 18S7 and has been work-' ? since that time. A few of the 11 wifVi inrlo-P at that i I ^11 UOOVViU VVU ?t iVi* v% V v..-> - ^ I ne and since are: Otto Klettner, 'i oses Epstein, M. Foot, David Rho-: n, John M. Foster, Joseph Mann.jl H. Franklin, C. M. West, E. P. !j adley, *T. Danielsen, J. Marion Da- (j 5, Cole L. Blease, I. H. Hunt, W. I Peterson, Walter Hardeman, D. B.' I landler. The writer is quite sure that there;' ?re members of this lodge in its;J rly days whose names do not ap- j ar in the records and hence their j mes cannon be given in this article. le omission of any such names must accounted for. by the fact thatij nil fVl?? AVfl ^ & n ntVlPT" I C4 L 1\ C411 \J? C11V/ iCtViuo v/w^v? operty of the ledge were once do-: i royed by fire. The lodge at that"j ne occupied the third floor of a :ilding which stood on Main street 1 lerc the Busy Bee cafe now stands, ij T. E. Wicker, f >ECIAL TRAIN COLUMBIA ACCOUNT OF STATE FAiR I Southern Railway will operate a! ecial train from Anderson to Co*; umbia and return, Thursday. Octo-j r 27 (one day orly) for accommo-; ition of visitor^ to the State Fair. ; This train will pass Chappells 7:10 m.; Oldtown 7:20 a. m.; Silverreet 7:35 a. m.; Newberry 8:00 a. .; Prosperity is :66 <*. m.; romaria 4S a. m.; Peak 9:00 a. m.; arriving jlumbia 10:00 a. m., returning ave Columbia 7:30 p. m. Eound trip tickets will be sold at eatly reduced fares from all stations ctober 24th to 28th, with final re- J rn limit October 30th. Apply to ticket agents for further formation. iim i Sanders-Bryson Kinards, Oct. 18.?A wedding of uch interest was solemnized Octo-, ?r 12, in Bush River church parson-; xe when Miss Alice Sanders and j )hn Brvson were united in marriage' y the Rev. R. H. Burriss. A ! -- -i _ i i... ^ ^r ? onuai party cuiisiMiiig in a lcw iends of the bride and groom were ? [ " , ! I present. ! u The bride wore a becoming suit of < ; navy blue with accessories to match. ; After the ceremony, a delicious j supper was served to the bridal party 1 - r o \ ^ m Will you fpj $ me Z,t Ten years ago air baked her cwn bre< of the United States, ze the baker. Five years ago air w ~^ Cm c. nrt?no * 111 Llit. HWiuv! 000 send their entire laundry. And nowhere is 1 more popular than r city. If ycu were ti laundry, we could s' Why? Because takes all the washir your home. Think of it?no with; no water, tub to struggle with, j phone,' and your v your hands. We have ?. numb to select from?tele explain all about il '7/hether yc?u cm pic your ov.ti washing,; vice will save you t SANITARY ' ^^Th*AX \ 1 i Newberry Fill ?7 Many witnesse mc to witness the our Visible F see what vou s what yon see. 1 sk t A i ano mm a You get full Vc dollar. v_ :?i I UU WIM licivc and WATER i Tell os 3rour w will do the res* Newberry Fill s~\ . u upposue lour nouse I c :nd a few ether friends, at the home >f the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Sanders, in Kinards. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson will be at iome in Mountvflle. mrrwm rrruai tBBMBBPaaMawcBwaBk .r j a i be Oct >00,001. f nost every woman j i ad. Today, in most- j the majority patronno st all washing was Foday almost 2,000,familv bundle to tho :his modern method ight here in our own o call any day at our how you proof, the service we offer g completely-out of laundress to bother is, and soiled clothes ust a minute at the '/ashing is taken of er of services for you ;phone ana nave hern. Regardless c >y -a laundress or c yon will find this zcrime, and money, Icj. i I ?L& to fbe .. ' |Sgff, \0 j " &&&r$c{.aundri4 ' I ' * ?M.C* 11 ? i 11 i _ _ j ; pwcyj mm iwruwn mwiM-ii i mn !' >"*i.nin imwrfiw j " j ling Station ? j 5S are called i operation of j *iimpg, You | *efc?-You get | I I I asoline, Oils i ? | due tor your j FREE AIR SERVICE. .'I f n . ! ants and we du ? - i na i i nunc iWU -? fj BWMMWWBaWMB??mma?nw? P??? aw?IMWO?MU NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ! VC j he j All persons holding claims against tn 1 the estate of Henry Workman, de- fo iceased, are required to file same! ! dulv attested with the undersigned at ? Newborn,*, S. C., on or before the j ! loth day of December, 1921. The I undersigned wili not be liable for any . 'claims not so filed. i ROY G. GARRISON, i Administrator of the Estate of Henry j Workman, Deceased. Newberry, Oct. 10, 1921. 10-11-41* I j _________ Notice of final settlement | and application of dis/* ? ,\ crr ami% wnnrr TO CREDITORS. ;5 j Notice is hereby given that the i undersigned will make a final scttlei ment of the estate of Susan Satter- j I white, deceased, in the Probate ! j Court for Newberry County, S. C., ;on the 14th day of November, 1921, ! at 10 o'clock A. M.. and will imme-, idiately thereafter on said data apply! for final discharge. All persons holding demands against estate of said deceased, are notified to render an ac-! ! r>ntint tVioir rlp'ti niri? nnlv nffnsfrd : to the undersigned on or before said 1 date. . * I JETER SATTERWHITE, SWAIN SATTERWHITE. HAMPTON SATTERWHITE, I [ As Executors of Susan Satterwhite, j deceased. ! 10-1 l-4t ! j j ; NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF REGISTRATION. IN THE TOWN OF NEW3ERRY. I Notice is hereby given that the i ! Registration Books for the Town of j j Newberry will be opened at the office; j of the Clerk and Treasurer of the j 1 m _ C XT 1 CV 1 o | i own ui ixewucxry uu oeymiiiut'i. o, j 1921, and will remain open to and: ; including December 3rd, 1921, for I the purpose of registering voters for. I the regular municipal election of the i ! Town of Newberry, which will hn! i held on December 13, 1921. J. W.' i Chapman has been appointed Super-J ivsior of Registration. No one can;! i * In % ! " SECURITY | I r-iW *Ti W US. 'A j The Nation New! B. C. MATTHEWS, i 7 President Member <> ?CBS40V a All cur skil 3 finest tobaccos I CAMEL. |f Into this 0 a ITothing is too [1 possible to ma: a Camel QUA I || exclusive stan< g mellow-mild r ji flavor of chc: g cigaretty aftei 3 And rememl J . oniy-^-20 cigar< a saving in pre | straight into C I can get Camel i _fT> -1 v.Tf 1 I M IRte 1 I A% 1 &Hg&g8e& a a \ c ?* ?to at tho regular municipal election: be lii on December 13, 1 (J2!, unless ey obtain registratio neertiticate: r said ^lection during rhe time said 0 V. t 67 % V ^ Guard Against Like a flame-breathing cu your factory, store or home. shield your property and yc tacks. This is the message c Fire Prevent i'oti need the trained Fire ed without extra charge, tha inssurance supplied by this ag Insurance company. Call or W A James A. Insurance?Re 1103 Caldwell St. Pdcmber Ncv/bcrrv Cha: KtaK^BmBtmnas&ammMnvuaam^tamaKamngnssamsam wwaa No* IS44 ?SERVICE?PF A AAA AAi :es kjwt *p<6.waj9uw al Bank of jerry, South Carol!' T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. Newberry Chamber cf Comme m m a ^ I # #Js. # 1, facilities, and iifeiong km i are concentrated on this c WE BRAND, we put the t good for Camels. They are ke a cigarette. LITY is always maintained at i n rrl Yon cp. n rAwavs denen efreshing smoothness?the 1 icest tobaccos ? and entire riaste. this! Camels come in on 2ttes?just the right size to ma )duction and packing. Thi "amel Quality. That's one r< Quality at so moderate a pi Here's another, We 3 r? r* I h a ( ^ n /\ ? r*\n ^>"\t r\ i iiiiii O'Zi '_iia \se.iiici wrappers!'' rfotiling j.ust Such things do not imp3 any more than premiums or their added cost must go or come out of the quality. One thing, and only one for Camels great and grow ?thai is CAMEL QUA v3$P<?V R. J. REYNOLDS TOEACCO CO.. Winston c >oks are open. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. o i e ? - - UiU - t ? . : Fire Danger agon. Fire may destroy Only constant care will air purse from Fire's aticn Week Prevention Service offerit accompanies the sound pr>rv of the Hartford Fire phone. , Burton ;al Estate. Newberry, S. C. mber of Commerce I nil II I . III! t '' * ep?t n? mmm\mmmmmmmmmrntrnm \ *r [OGRESS n aa Newberry rea W. W. CROMER, Asst. Cashier. J ii. imi ii ni? I I 1 i i i i i JD" 1 ? I 1*%* I "^-2^ B3 ' T jwledge of the ne cigarette? : ? * 4 itmost quality. | as good as it's \ i ; the same high, = .d on the same = "aste and ncii freedom from : e size package ike the greatest E s saving goes I *ason why you = ice. I rat nc useless I "*T . L C X?W^. > ? . 1M0 "CXlia. g for show! 4 g rove the smoke g coupons. And g onto the price * g 19 1 1 TJTY. 22* sem e Salem, N.C. i \ ~ j