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T GEORGE WARREN 1 UNITEI ?fv+ j If 11 ' >^;iHteH i MftjijjM r* [ j. " . ,; + * > f ' Y:'-y : - ' ' ' "? GEORGE He believes in the doctrin < to any further central izati# | government, is an advocate mental economy, and deno ,who does not have at heart t and laboring men. \ WAJIREN RUNNING STRONG ; ,,y / y;i ,s; ? I Columbia:? "An enthusiastic reoepticm was given ^George Warren Mi*. Wer i on was greeted with a sharp burst * * ?x J J ot applause wnen lmruuuteu. _ Approximately one-half th eaudience left at the conclusion of Mrv War ' ion's speech."?The State. Aiken:? '"ifo'zo Warren of Hampton was well received and got mcst of the applause." News report to The Colum ' "foia State of meeting at Aiken. Lexington:? . "All the candidates were well received and if applause can be taken as a criterion, Warren, Pollock ; Smith and Irhy will, run in the order named in Lexington County." The k Lexington Dispatch-News. j Edgefield:? "'Perhaps the greatest ovation be ng g*ven < to Messrs. Warren and " ollock." The Edgefield Chronicle. | larnwell: "George Warren of Hampton, led \ flf and received a rousing welcome I ' e:ng clearly a favorite c-f a major | 'v of tho?e present." News report to t ' 'he New3 and Courier. Hampton:? ^ j "George Warren was at his hom ; ''oday and received an ovation by hi homefolks when he arose to speak ' At the conclusion of his speech h was vigorously applauded and predated with a handsome basket of "Sowers."->-The News and Courier. ( betterfield:? 'Mr. Warren made the best speech <f the entire week'and made a pro i omd impression on his hearers."? ""^eJState: ; ., ' "George Warren seemed to carry i-fr most of the honors of the occa -;on. His hearers giving him the: r^osest attention and frequently ap ] lauding his utterances."?News re i -ovt to The Columbia Record o | meeting at Greenville. EDITORIAL OPIONION OF ; . WARREN ' i I Anderson Da 'y Mai! editorial y rtate?: "George Warren is going t j be very much in the running fo ' United States Senate. His doctrine o j State's Rights is proving very pop i ular." ' Aiken Standard editorially aays ' ' George Warren of Hampton ha been growing in popular favor since WARREN SHqULD After hearing the Senatorial ca 1 last week, we feel that we voice the si field'.county voters when we say that moted to this important post. His so 2 proving him easily capable of takiiu quite able to handle the most astute p in the Upper House in Washington. V tirely worthy of the confidence and believe South Carolina is going to v 1 Edgefield county will vote?by casti for George Warren.?Edgefield Ch < I Graduate of Clemson C Member House Qf Represe Elected and Resigned As Endorsed for United States ! Conventions of Allendale, Counties in I ASK ANYONE WJ (Political A i r , 'OR \} > STATES SENATE Bi i ! j i m ' ' in ! i ' J "j I pi jtt c n< b( tl ui ! d< i in i tl ! R | di ! A I lo | V ! bl I jte WARREN :!? | dj i. vc s of Calhoun, is opposed | n ] of power irl the federal i j}} of tax reform and govern- | ni inces as a traitor anyone j R he best interest of farmers . g< . p1 his entry into the race for Unite: ,n States Senator." , v , fj E?o!cy Progres* Editorially ?ays <r*ne nf the candidates (Georg Warren) is calling attention to one o ai ' ? most vital issues that confront s< American people today. It is th of States Rights against a cen dl tralized federal government. _ - - fr We say the centralization of gov w "rnment has gone far enough. Le e: us put a sfop to it by peaceful use o n, cur ballots-. ^ A'lendaFe Citizen editorially state ' \ truer Democrat never lived thai George Warren, a truer Southerns n " ?vt ^resthed the air of South Car ?1 olina than he. The shades of Cal tr houn and Hayne and those othe * South Carolinians who thrilled th ? world in their fight for individua a| and State Rights aTe Tejoicing tha *v-s State has brought forth a mai rf the caliber of Warren. 'His plat f ^ nnflmoltina'lv nn fill i J2? 11ACU Ullliiliviiiiig*j w?. | Principles that our Confederate fa hers fcught for, and true, u'nmodi h '~~d democracy is the keyword o u r.is campaign. V( "George Warren is well known ii fMs section. He is a native of HamD J -.n County and 'has countless friend ?' .M'cndale aid adjoining counties tl ITe has shown by his conduct in th f?st that he would not aspire to P position that he felt himself rn an. g v iy unfitted to fill. His friends kno\ h' that Warren will make as good Sena tl tor as this State has ever pro ci duced." S) "Among those'who are candidate for the Senate in the Primary Cam naign, The Record believes that ii s< the person of George Warren, o cl Hampton County, the State of Sout! P Carolina- will have as a representativ L in the United States Senate a mai ai who has the courage of his convic tions, who will resist the dangerou tl tendency of centralizing encroach a, ments, who will, even in the face o ^ lobbies and outside influences of eve jf ry sort, hold once again, aloft th t standard of States Rights which th _ weaklings and partizans of Congres c have permitted to be trailed in th dust. Young, aggressive, independen- P' of clean and honorable record, capa ble and ambitious of diligent effor p to attain the larger growth which th r responsible and honorable office o | Senator would open to him, we com mend him to the careful scrutiny o the voters of South Carolina."?^Cb lumbia Record. A si ei BE ELECTED. fi ai ididates in Edgefield on Thursday of 01 entiment- of the majority of Edge Hon. George Warren should be proiech was a revelation to our people, p most excellent care of himself, and 01 eaker that might be waiting for him n< Varren is clean and gifted, and en- It full support of all our people. We iT ote on August 31st just as we feel . c< ng a decidedly significant majority | jnicle. a j p ??? | tl >llege in Class of 1908 itatives 1913 to 1916 ? Circuit Judge 1916 " f n Senator by the Democratic > Jasper and Hampton 11 May, 1920. \ -10 I^NOWS HIM. n dvertiseraent.) I t1 iATIONWIBE FI5HT , AGAINST DISEASE' merican Red Cross Will Have Health Centers in AU Parts of United States. The A?ierican Ited Cross li is. launch1 upon a nation wide campaign of fining disease and physical defect uonp the American people., A now :d health institution has come to being as tin* result of several onths* study bv tlie lied Cross Hefiltli uvice Department fit National Headsartors. Officials in charge of the department edict that before long this new health tiviiy will be in actual operation all 'er the country, and that the sign\rnerican Red Cross Health Center'' -will become as familiar to the peo- 'J e everywhere as are now the signs of J le telegraph companies. Busy Long Before war. . The intorest of the American Red ros? In the fight against disease is t, however, of recent origin. Long fore the war the organization began lis health service through its medical *~ J! * !inr) its HIS 111 UlSil.MCi tirnci. ~ .'partim*ut (if Town and County Xursg. During the war and following ie armistice thousands of American pd Cross -officials liave been fighting seaso in the war-stricken countries. 1 the same time tpns of thousand* of cal lied Cross officials have been onigpd &t home fighting diseas-?,notay during the influenza epidemics. The American J'ed Cross has del-mined that all tnis valuable expert- . ice in health service abroad and at . nng shall not go to waste. So. long ! ! the7e are a half a million people ring yearly In this country from pre'ntabie anises, and soiling* as more ian one-third of the American chil- ii en and young people are victims of j lysical defects, the Red Cross recog- } zes the urgent need for continued j ed Cross health scrv?ce othome. ^ I - ? ? 1?va/^mL-C w 1 rlOW vrgoni coiiuii nvi n?. The Red Cross Health Center is j >verned by business principles, ap- * lies business methods, and, in- its ore simple form, can be established id.conducted b" lay people. It proceeds upon the demonstrated ict that health is a commodity that in be bought and sold like brooms id soap. Therefore, it establishes it;lf In a storeroom in the principal nslness section of the community. It I Isplays its goods in the form of at- . active health exhibits in its show indow$. It advertises constantly any ctensively. And lt- uses every busipss and social device to attract cusimers. The Red Cross Health Center Is of ?rvice to the sick in that It ghes out 'liable and complete Information t>out existing clinics, hospitals, sana- . >ria and other institutions for the sick nd the defective: about available * ui-ses, both trained and practical; j tiout-wlien to consult a physician nn<1 j hy to shun the qua<?fc and his nos ums. _ * Teaching Disease Prevention. J The Red Cross Health Center Is. owever, of even greater service to the ell. It teaches people how to pre[?nt sickness and disease. This Is dom* i many - Interesting and attractive ' ays?first of all, by the distribution \ f popular health literature and irough health lectures illustrated with intern slides or with health motion Icture films. Then special exhibits are j Iven, one after the other, on various ealth subjects. Practical demonstra- , ons are made; also health playlets by filldren to Interest and Instruct them- u ?lves and their elders. Classes are rganlfled In personal hygiene, home ire of the sick, first aid and In food Mectlon and preparation. Health lubs. both for younger and older peole. are formed; also Little Mothers' eugues. Nutrition and growth clinic* j re conducted for children. ' Already more than a hundred of ese Reil Cross Health Centers are In i ctual operation throughout the coun y. Many of them also conduct raed nl clinl<js, but the one. chief, outandinir feature of the American Rod 1 ross Health Center is its health edu- i itioH service which teaches well peole how to keep"well. < RENCH PRAISE FOR UR RED CROSS WORK \ Lauding the work accomplished hy merican philanthropy for war:rlcken France. Andre Tardieu. form- 1 p high commissioner from that na- 1 on to the United States, in a ret-out rtlcle widely commented on through- | ut the French press, says: AmonVnn h fl ft flO lilC am\;iivuii a?vu v ..wv ... am pi i shod a work which calls for i le heartfelt gratitude of every true , renehman. In 191S tills great relief rganization spent in behalf of France 1 early 87.000.000 francs, and in 10H) s expenditures on charitable projects i our country attained the tremenr?us total of 171,000,000. It has resntly turned over to the French relief 1 rganlzatlons huge stocks of sup- 1 lies whose value must be counted In le hundreds of thousands of francs. j "Fifteen million American boys and iris, banded together in the Junior :ed Cross of America, are back of a 1 lovement to establish the closest ties etween themselves and France's , ounger generation through the charable works they have financed and I re now carrying out among our little j :ar sufferers. i ] "The bonds of friendship between ' . 'raiiv? and America is cemented with I intual admiration, rei<pof ?nd irratlmie." -?V? '-?3'y?^i'>a|?|||?4- 4 |gg. fi feWf: "~^ E' ! JSS !'*' W r>. *~y'**&?_i |J * * Upon These Argument YOU, the buyers, are the real builders of v the final Okay upon the use of certain n struction when you buy a wagon cont refuse to buy a wagon that does not. ^ We want t!ie Thornhill Wagon is built. 'Upon a plain we arc willing to rrst our case. We believe t would be your way if you should build a wagon. Full Circle Iron T Malleable Front Houn Fiats o Ir_ig in Turning " ? Nl [n turning ai>d backing up, witn.the ord:- g,' lary circle fyon, which is only a half circle, . 1 ? 4l? K?#? tinclf aii-1 > roisters run UII ins Vim ?, s \ang. It is difficult to imke short turns ar. J 3 jack up. The Thomlull full circle iron ^ ^ives a continuous track on which t?e b..l- t iters can turn. ' ? The gears of Thornhill wagons stcy in line : r i ife. Instead of the usual front hcund nl.v. i hbund plate of malleal/le iion is used. It is !i i metal jacket braccd at ei^ht points c L.?r>c nm-.>r?. from ?vcr getting vut cf li.;c. STARK VE -ADY ASTOR MAKES ,me APPEAL TO MEN OF , jdei , SOUTH ON SUFFRAGE we j r< Washington,' Aug. 17.?Lady As-jar or, formerly .Nancy Langhorne, of | ha Virginia, now Great Britain's first wr voman M. P., has sent an urgent ap- '? >eal to the men of the South tv. ring about the ratification of the re iroman suffrage amendment in Tenlessee. ai The message comes to the men of! vo he South, particularly those in Ten- T( lessee, through Mrs. Carrie Chap- ai oan Catt, president of the National el Voman Suffrage association. It U1 eads as follows: ? * Pp "I want to send a message to the nen of the South because I came n* A j rom the South, and feel that 1 ;now and understand it as one can. inderstand the place of one's birth nd childhood. I know the strong ense of justice and honor that lives} n the hearts of the people. I know heir chival*y, too, and it is just beause I appreciate that I, as a wonan, am anxious that it should be epresentative of the present and 10 only of the past?th^t it should e a progressive chivalry, equal to he needs and aspirations of the wonen of today, not content to give ^ lerely what was demanded of it in he old days. % "I am writing to you from the ountry of my adoption?a country rhich ha< taken the great step and iven political responsibility to its romen. As it happens, I am one of he women to whom the new op- \ ortunity for' service has come most I irectly, and it is partly on that acount that I am appealing to you of he South. "I am at present entrusted by the eople of the Sutton division of'Hylouth to represent them, men and romen alike, in parliament. They re something like 17,000 women oters in my constituency, and over 3,000 men, who include a larg? umber of men in the Royal navy, t would indeed feel Hard that one ould not have the same trust from hie men of my home land which has een given to me so generously in he land of my adoption. But tht esponsibility they have laid on me s only the outcome of the responvility which they have already laced on all women by giving them he vote. Trusting a woman in paiiament cannot be done till you hav:j. rusted women at the ballot-box. A emocracy. which only frusta itIk \ s We Rest C ragons. You put For spokes and a*les touf laterials and con- used For hubs and fell* lining them?and This wood grows upon the to show you how the climate severe. It has statement c.f facts the strength of oak and hie he Thornhiil way Outdoors undrr shelter it C2p cries in is., giving Jta i M* w<a <sa russed Bolsters and I ft Reacn Plate of J^^^^^HMalleable Iron ^ )n>the front bolsters of T'nornhiH wagons ^ ire heavy iron plates running aloi.g top and. . >nttom?connected by rivets tliat run clear hrough the bolster. Strength and lightness ' ire combined. Rear gi..r: trc strongly C roned. There are b:?f- *i top and V lottom tfut tuUiiJ v c ' . ......i of t!:? I' cniiius. __ * !'J .Crust bars extern! tiio f "^ii'ngiu of the - I.*.? ri\ui' t4:?iloc!!. t til. lHICLE CC n cannot help being a lop-sided fire nocraoy.,1 know the South tdo'jond 11 to believe that they will inter |not st their own constitution of popu-! stro, government less democratically I in this country, from which ?I 'ask ite, has interpreted its constitu-|are n of limited monarchy. Imen "The cause of women's ( political I ledom has been won in America I ere one of the first shots ' in the j ,^sorj npaign was fired. But the forces! qjV rking against justice an A Pr?-!don' ?ss are still strong enougn to v st 'technical obstructions and to ( lay the full realization of the vie-, t ' 1 l< T I -he "On August 6 the governor of nnessee will call that legislature o special session to consider the jj ;ification of the federal amendnt for women's suffrage. Thirty-, f Quality Go ?TThe Dort, as/a ro ^suited to business - -J ? is because.of the of coJrse, but m nounced ability 1 use and to keep # ' 11 '?W'CVC^" : /! ojgl : b.zt PRICES: Touring Car, $1035; Roadaiet I *1665; Fourseason Cry'i'fpS^tt&St Wire Whe&tfand Spiff ELLIS-LES1 i pHHEr RBiI fflHj Bg2 t?f Vm f) A. ;cV '.: >ur Case i rh second growth highland fyickory I> > dcs the sturdy wnite oait a picicucu. : mountain side. The ground is hard? t to fight for life. It has nearly twicc :kory that grows under softer conditions. : remains for three to five years. - Tb. i , '? strength that's kin to steeL Long Wear Beds '; , . , r you ernmine the beds or Thor-.! ! Vapons closely you will cce'a. onv *, uperiority of t'c cf?nst.'.ictloq. Z.' ; ;'\'j r^.! f.nrr;:tl over ft S'-< ; V' UUUII'S ?' ^ ?" 7 :ar bolsters. ,'ome m and exam:n?i i1'3 w:-f- ... ourself We will ;akc >leas' * . ride in showing y >x r. * ,.rnh^' ' ' ragon made of toc.'. n > icliory?wfcii ?:'hs 1 * / ?rt , >MPANY. ' , t states have given their ; h'and . seal, but one is lacking. W^l < the Soutfc give that one? Se ig is^my faith in the South thdt si it almost an impertinence to them a question. Remember -we making a new world, aad wo?mothers?long . to, have a e in the sort of world in which children must live. We have i! courage and spiritual vision.' i us. the chance to help you. We . ' t want to be little men, but we vant to be big mothers." . Y' V ?. \, ?gal Blanks for Sale Here.? Press and Bannef Company. . ?. < ' ' - . ave you renewed your subscrij>7 -"52 iSfe jpc tfoAT Thmirth - ? ?a~' 1.0 adster, is remarkably well ?nl s uses, owners say. This - *'08 convenient type of body^'ff1303 > ainly because of its pfo-^*1"11^ to endure constant haxtf^*15^* . .00.00'j operation cost at a very i f' .u DJ&fi oia , -v : r. , .C3ZK301J aOAIJLHAM 1 ul 'i>rf? :/- ti?nltvd i*ii:~':i:r. t.-::T jo'1 v:;5 c.n; n; svifto e'wtc.-.'l ; ? r, ^ourseaaon'"Sat/an, ' ' ^ geijpn yctf'>'J: I ov/; v!:: o ^ . _ . .jt i : ?. Trfifs ETH*.1 sn.i-'o ?, , " '"??**?? r ? ii i ip i ii i i J JE CO. i