Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fru Prominent spea many benefits fr OVER 4 at Pinckney's la Summerton has and Calhoun Cc and Sumter are Manning will b( wake up to our Speakers are pr ter, and othersv 1Fridai I . 12(C MA] A M A ] UNCHAINING 111 TICER Of RACE PREJUDICE (By Hon. Thomas Burke.) Editor's Note-When Judge Burke ti speaks Seattle pauses to listen with w respectful attention. The only sur. b viving charter menber of the Cham- C ber of Commerce originally organized l in 1882, his life here sice early man hood is a half-century record of t achievement and unselfish service to 4 Lim best intercte of cif, taito and LE nation. It was he who was largely . instrumental in interesting the late (1 James J. Hill ih Seattle wvhen it was isolated andl without railroad facili- u ties. Always a leader in every con- ti structive movement, he has been hon- f oredl as Territorial Chief Justice, as \u president of the Associated Chambers li of Commerce of the f'acifie Coast, as o a dlirector of the Chamner of Conmmer- ni ce of the United States, as first prie- e sident' of the China Club, as a mem- tI her of the Carnegie Foundation, and f' it was under his guidance as presidenlt of the Chamber that an amaigamation hi of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce e andl Commercial Club was accomplish- a ed. Known throughout the country a and abroad as one of the most influen- t tial citizens of the Pacific Coast, and e. by reason of first hand knowledge of political and commercial relations with peolesC of 'The Far East, what lhe has to say in this crisis will carry great weight. I What cause have the .Japanese gIvnn for the intemperate and furious agi tation carriedl on against them ini CaIi.. a~ fornia? ? Are they dlisloyal to thegoen ment? No.gvrnh Do they break the laws of the state or country? No. Are they lazy, sh ifties sor vicious? ' No. No. they dissolute or initemperate.? Are they disorderly, qua rrelsome or" turbulent? No. i Are they unable or unwillinig to earn a~ SQUEEZED TO DEATH ~ When the body begins to etiffen I and movement becomes painful it it is usually an indication that the e kidneytt are out of order. Keep I' these orgms healthy' by taking" GOLD MEDAL *The world's standard remedy for kidney, w tiver, bladder and urle acid troubles. e. Plrmous sInce 1696. Take regularly andt keep in good hoalth. In three slizes, ali rugits. Guarantoed as represented. frhenarne Gold Medal onm every box I ad eet no kltation ,. B lG lay, jV At -12 bwo kets will present ti om a bridge iANTEE riding. contributed liberal unties are enthusia working for it. greatly benefitted needs. omised from Colun vill probably 'come. ;, Nov. 'clock, at COURT HOI NJNING, S living for themselves or their fan ies and thereby beeome a charge up I the city, county or state?. No. They have (one ul nowr . %r The: hey- -obey-ur.ws'-. v'y e quiet cent and orderly lives. .ihey hav aver failed in their dut to theil Lighborhood, to city, sta6e or coun y. Durinlg the Gernian ...war the3 ere loyal ot America. They contri Ated liberally to every cal lof the Ret ross and subscribed to every libert3 an fully in proportion to thei> Leants. They are intelligeit, indus -ious and'thrifty. In sior in all th< talities that go to make good an ieful citizens and gort. neighbors thi ipainese will compare favorably wit[ Ie people of any other nationality. These people camnq fromi a countri hich the United States two genera ons ago by earnest solicitation drev 'onm a seclusion in wvhich the people etc leading contentedl and happ3 ves in their ow& way; molesting n< her - lpeople aiul ' themselves un olested. Japar1ti rus~(d the strang -fronm acros s the Tret'at ocean an<t Ie subsequent coI1(1Vt of her nov tund fr'iend justifiedI hef' egnfidence. Thllus wvas Ia id the foundation of at istorie friendshtip-otne of the proudl ;t mtemnories of our glorious history lpower'ful nlation that scor'nedl to tak< Ivantage of a small one ;-a virtut tat outghtt not to *be3 uficommon in iristiatn world but'unthappily it is. Such an itern'iatjonol,,friendsh ip o: tote than half a century's standiing hethetr viewved in the- light of mora r material advantage' is one of ou: chest plossessions, na!y mtore, conisid rig it ftrm the stantdpoint of its ex mpile and intfluentce int prtomoting ant reser'vintg itertinationtal peace, it is tissessiotn itn whi<;h the whole wvorl< ts a deep inttetrest. Unhilappiily this international friend lp of years is tnow gravely threaten tid by a hitter antd untrelentitng agita ont agaittst the .Japanese residlents o alif'otrnia. Untder the pretext that th< elfate of the state is imperilled b: steadily intcreasing tide of Jap~anesi tumiigr'ationt, cotttived at-by- the Japi itese gotvettnment itn violation of the ttenteen's agreementt, the agitator mtaindfunl of the - interests of thi htole coutnttry htavye, so to. speak, taket te lawy ittto thetir own hrls. ble undert the c'onstitutiofl' for the mdttuct of .Our! forignt trelattions is t< slhouller'ed asidd -1orEignoredl. Tht ~it~Iiotn is (carti md otn In 0 ,Kempe)r amt >irit that leave no m for calm deC heratiott or a just and~ -fair settle ettt tof the questic9m1 it has gone tt ctedlible lengths of abulse, Jnsult an< t unmtiy tf a peacetf$1 atnd ilnolfend ing o'tple Hvintgbero under the protectiot tur thi11g.- f'he Japantee gover'nment thou t cautse is accutsedl of bald faith Sthe entforcement of thte gentlemen' wvanttnig to ojrouse the iutmtost bit etn(s itn this' deh~fonable movenment w tace tIuepion IR'1aijjectedi into it nowt~ing only. too -WellI that ho wht andtnly aroutnses raice feeling is una itiing a tiger. There is itothIing ii w wtotld that brings (nut the savag< nitma111 in mtan like ra1ce prlejutdice nl the rahtt wvho for' selfish or poli ('a1l1 purposes wVil iIdt~e r'ace anitag nismn ar'e ettemies nf every ranen TING 19 ie need and the RIVER.| ly, Orangeburg stic, Charleston and we must ibia and Sum 19th, JSE, jco To crown all an initiative law is -0proposed, to be voted on in California at the election in November, which is without example as a proposed enact ment against the people of a friendly nation. It breathes a spirit of bitter enmity from the opening to the clos ing line. It would pursue its victims beyor.a the grave and with pitiless and malignant cunning include in its pro I scription the children left behind. It is more than a wanton insult to a proud and unoffending nation, for un -ler colo rof law it would in effect con fiscate the property of her people liv ing under the protection of the Ameri can flag. I deeply regret that the swash of that turbulent vave has al readly reached our state wvith even stil less cause. There is no substantial dlifference between the twvo countries on the im' migration (questionl, or any other, that cannot be settled in a peaceful and orderly way without injustice to eith er. In accbodanee wvith the p)olicy of this country, Japanese laborers and laborers from other Oriental coun tries are excluded from the Uniited States. This is a recognizedl right of eveiry sovereign country. When ex ercised in a friendly and humane splirit no0 nation can compllain of it. By the joint actioni of tihe United States and1( Jap~an, emb~odiedl in wvhat i s known as the gentlemen's agree : ment, laborers from Janpan are pre ventedl from comning to the United States 0or its Territories, an agreement highly honorable to the two enlighten.. ed and1( peace loving nations wiho con - eludedl it. That .Japan hais scr'upol i ously ob~servedl this agrement 310 un3 t prejudi(ced person0l c'an deny. It is I true that this is dlispu ted by the C ali forn ia propagandlists aga inst the .Jap - anese. .But they are not fair' judges - andl their' contenltion is not supplorted -) by sound pr3oof. If when tihe subject is taken up Jby -the two governments it shall be founld thlat the genltl(een's agreenment ire qIuir'es strenigthlenling in anly resp~ect, ori thlat. a1 new convenltiolnior treaty would anlswer te p~urpo~se better this ca bi 3 e one ini a neighborly and1( fr'iendly way, wvithout wvound'linog tile prJ~ide or' feelings of our nieighbor while at the saime time safeguarding our3 - owni irlter'ests. This is the way to jus ti(c(, miternlational p~eace andl~ good nleighbor'hood. Tlhe wvay o Ithe ag ita tors5 in this case leads to bad blood, I had0 feel ing and sooner 01r later to warl' It often~ caris the mlin~d ando quick en31 the conlscience to put, ourise'lves ini tile other'3 fellow's pllace. Su3ppose 0our Igolvernmlenlt and( 01ur pe'ole were' sub1 jecte'd to a1 like tr'eatmlent by anlother naition3. What woulod happen ? Onie may wvell tremlble to th11ink of the conl sequencees. B ut it has been) sa1id that ,Jap~an, I whlatever tile provocationl may be, wou1ld not tink of goinig to wvar with so powerful andl resoulrceful a1 nationl as tihe United States. That's tile ar.' gulmenlt of tile bully and1( would add10 a dleeper hue oIf baseneslC sto the pe(ople Or governmenlt that w'ouldl nct upon it. Let uis no(t folrget that, only thr'ee years aigo, we were proud10 andI grate ful to hlave Japa 1)s3 our ail'lly in 3a war' that thrleatened liber'ty and1( civiliza tion throughout the world. Supnnne CHEERfUL WORDS To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed-to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary dis orders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prove helpful to hundreds of Manning read ers. Mrs. C. M. Taylor, S. Boundary St., Manning, says: "About a year ago I was troubled with kidney complaint. I had terrible backaches and head aches bothered me. Nervous spellE upset me andl my nerves were just a wreck. I felt tired and languid and I suffered with dizzy spells. Finally, I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and bought sorne at Arant's Drug Store I can certainly say Doan's did ne a wonderful lot of good and quickly re lieved me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-gel Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. that Japan had taken the other side in that terrible war. Is it not more than likely that it would have had a different ending, with consequences t< this country and to those with whon we stood in defense of liberty am civilization, that would be frightfu to contemplate. It is never wise to turn a friend into a foe. The weal may some day be strong and the prou< and powerful may hgge a fall. No state has a rigft by taking th< law into its own hands to compromis the interests and honor of the wholc country. I think too highly of the sense of justice and patriotism of'ti people of California to believe that they will give their approval to u measure like the proposed initiativi law which they would never cease t( regret. - 0 CUTS NEGRO'S THROAT Camden, Nov. 8.-Claude Williams said to be a Georgia negro, (ied to (lay at a local hospital from knif wounds inflicted by Moody Hough, well to do farmer of this place. Th negro is said to have threatened th life of Mir. Hough and when they me on Main street here today the quar rel was renewed. Mir. Hough cut th negro's throat, severing the jugula vein. The negro ran 4a few yard and fell from exhaustion. le wa carried to the hospital a few minute later and died in a short while. --o PRISONERS GET AWAY Staunton, Va., Nov. 8.-No clue t, HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisl Purgative With Calotabs, the Puriflod and Refined Calomel Tablets that are Nausea less, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by expe-rienci that no nediine for colis an I influ enzaM can1 be depend'led upon fo- full ef feetiveness until thne l.iver is m thor ough~)ly act-Iive. Thtt is why the firsi step in t he t reinnt t is the in*v, tnuisea less colomel' tabb-tis e::I!" I ( ::ttabs whtichi aret free- frortn th It :'.wg ant we'aken ing effec-ts oft th I:'d styh't canlo mnel. i)otttors also potint ,,ut the fael that an attive liver- ity go a lonng way towardls ptreve-ntiing ii hmnza and' is omt ofi the mos~tt iiUnrtanit faters in en ahiling thme patieiit to( succetssflly' withI tnd~( an attack amnd ward ofr pntet Oiie Calotab on then toutngue at bet tinme withi a swallow of watner-that': all. No salts, itn nausta ntor thet sl ight est int erftrncet- with yourt eat ing, lelas tre or wortk. Ne::t . 'tarn yo: cobtti hnas vantishned, youar li. -r is at vt, voul system is pntrhilid, an. yv ia . t t'.ing fint', wIh at hettarty a~n - ; -k famst. Ilrun'ists stll < ' in originatl sealedn pacntan ts, I ' . 'inty fiv' ce'tIs. Y1our monetyt e ! I - t 'heer fully rt'uindedi if you't dlci :.1I then dllighnt 'ul.---(Adlv.) Protec B If desired we wi Corrugate d and Cement, L Sh Carolina =.mm...-- - - Dealer BRICK LIMI LUMBER DO If you want to build i with everything need Get our prices first. MANNIN( the whereabouts of five white pris oiers, who escaped from the Augusta county jail here Saturday night, had been discovered tonight, the authori ties declare(d. The prisoners, three of whom recently were given peni tentiary terms ranging fromione to ten years, made their escape by bor ing holes through the metal roofing of their cells. An, attempt to liber ate a number of negro prisoners was frustrated. 0 GOVElRNMENT WANTS HERGER CASE RULING Washington, Nov. 8.-The govern ment today requested the supreme court to advance for early hearing the case of Victor Berger, convicted on charges of having violated the espionage act. Twice elected to congress, Berger was denied a seat, once before and once since his conviction. Solicitor General Frierson, who filed the mo tion to advance, said it was of great importance that the government have an early ruling for the guidance of district judges in similar cases. -- o0 FOR SALE-5000 Stocks Ribbon Cane at 6 cents each, 10 grade Jersey leifers at a bargain, one-third cash balance next fall. W. T. P. Sprott, Foreston, S. C. 43-2t-c NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon 'County on the 29th day of November 1920, at 11 o'clock a. in., for Letters of Discharge as guardian for Annie Marie Buddin formerly Annie Marie Turbeville, for merly a minor. JrI. Af. Wud4 , Guardianm. Tim ville, S. C., October 26th, 1920. pd. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .Clarendon County. C'OURT OF COMMON PLEAS SUMMONS (Comnplain Served) R. lH. lFulton and E. M. Fulton, Pla in tiff~s, vs. Aleine Fulton, Alma Haignal, Alie IPendergrass, L.ou ise Robinson A Amanida Hel le Mc( ask ill, an in fant undler the age of fourteen years, C. MW. Fulton, in his owvn right and as Administrator of the Estate of Hlenjaminin P. Fulton, deceased, Al ida IDickson , ILa unah Fulton and Tlar (1uita FulItoun, an infant over the age of fourteen years, Defendants. To the dlefendlants above named andl to KennethI McCaskill, the Father of and with whom the infant dlefendant A manda Hele IMi\cCask ill resides, and to R. B. Fulton, with whom the in fant defendant Tarquita lFultonre You are hereb~y smmnonied andre t ourC UIL4D THAT WAREHOUS ill furnish a plan, and i Sheets, Nail [ any other materi ime, Plaster, Wall B( ingles, Asphalt Shing Write or Phone Portland Ce CHJARLESTON, S. C. s in CEMENT ORS SASH ve can supply you ad. ;, S. C. uired to answer the complaint in ,his action of which a copy is here vith served upon you, and to serve a :opy of your answer to said Complaint )n the subscriber, (J. A. Weinberg) it his office in the town of Manning, 3. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail -to answer -he Complaint within the time afore aid the plaintiffs herein will apply .o the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. J. A. Weinberg, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated March 1920. NOTICE: To the defendants Louise Robinson md Amanda Belle McCaskill: TAKE NOTICE that the Summons md Complaint in above stated action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Claren :on County, South Carolina, on March 22, 1920 and are now on file in said Dflice. I J. A. Weinberg, 13-3t-e Plaintiff's Attorney. Professional Cards JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. DuRANT & ELLERBE Attorneys at Law MANNING. S. C. It. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryan PURDY & O'BRYAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANNING. S. C. FRED LESESNE Attorney at Law MANNING. S. C. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate---Small andI Large Loans. Long Terms. J. W. WIDEMAN M ANNING. S. C. H. C. CURTIS, Attorney-at-Law MANN'ING, S. C. WEINBERG & STUKES J. A. Weinberg Taylor HI. Stukes -Attorneys-at-Law MANNING, S. C. otton ! s, Roofing. .als. >ard, Metal 'es. ment Co.