Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOOD'S PLEA IS .MORE WORK AND LESS TALK Rigid Economy in Administration of National Affairs. A Budget System. Pierre, S. D., March 21.-Gen. Leon ard Wood, endorsed by the Republican State convention for the presidential nomination and United States Senator Miles Poindexter, Independent can date for the nomination, have met here in the debate required by South Dakota law of all candidates seeking presidential nomination in the State. Gen. Wood i bced special emphasis on "Americaniam," while Senator Poindexter dwelt particularly on labor problems. Gen. Wood made a plea for a plat form of "America first, through jus tice and fair dealing and government under the Constitution with each de partment functioning within its own limits." Other proopsals outlined by Gen. Wood included: A strong but not quarrelsome for eign policy; tolerant, .seeking peace, but protecting the interest of Amer icans wherever they are. Sound Public Schools. A sound public school system. An adequate wage for our teaching force. A careful regulation of immigration with a view of keeping out undesir able and dangerous elements. Unqualified endorsement of woman suffrage as something which will purify and strengthen Americ.n pol itics. Rigid economy in the administra tion of national affairs. A budget system. National and individual thrift habits less talk and more work. A small but highly efficietn regular army. Senator Poindexter said in part: Industrial Servitude. "The closed shop means closed op portunity. It means industrial servi tude both for labor and capital and for the public. The right to work and the right to own property are among the inalienable rights of men and are so designated in all the great char ters of liberty. Strikes intended to enforce econ omy demands by stopping of industry and cutting off from the people their supplies of the necessities of life mean rule by force instead of by law." The Senator said the two most vital questions before the covintry were na tional independence and industrial independelnce. The first, he said, was menaced by internationalism, and the second by the closed shop. "The war," he continued, ";was fought to prescrve the principle of nationality; the Kaiser proposed a centralized government of the whole world. Having won the war, the President would surrender that for Guaranted for. T H-ERE are 20 reasons wear so well. Special point of wear or strain-dc fabrics--are a few of the 20 s that assure more wear-and r Every Dubbelbilt suit is gr wear, wit/hout rip, hole, tear;i Good style,'too. Smart, real boys prefer. $14.75-$16.75--18.75 536.75. ALDER MAP EMPHATIC IN HER PRAISE OF TANLA( Anderson Wdman Declares She Be came a Nervous Wreck HAD TO HIRE HELP. Mrs. Vernoon Says Taniac Made He Fell as Well as She Ever Did. "Tanlac is the finest tonic I have ever taken. I don't think it can be excelled." These emphatic statements were made by Mrs. Ida Vernon, of 31 Henderson St., Anderson. Continuing, she said, "I took Tanlac for a bad, run-down condition ,and my health was so bad I was unable to do my housework when I began Tanlac. I employed a cook then. I had indi gestion badly, and lots of food I could not eat, because of the suffering it would cause me. Really I was just a nervous N reic. I had been under treatment almost continuously fol al mot five years, but I did not seem to improve any. "A friend in South Georgia told me about Tanlac and I took it. And the Tanlac got me to feeling as well as I ever did in my life. My appetite has returned to me, the indigestion was stopped and my whole system was strengthened. Tanl..- surely did help me wonderfully. I gained about ten pounds in weight, too." Tanlac ,the Marter Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning H. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow den, New Zion; Farmers' Supply Co., Silver; D. 0. Rhame. Summerton. which it was fought and establish that for which the Kaiser fought." -0 SUNDAY SCHOOL, WORKERS TO MEET IN GREENVILLE The following official cll for the Forty-third annual State Sunday School convention was issued from headquarters here today by the offi cials of the South Carolina Sunday School Association: "The Sumday School workers in all Sunday Schools of all denominations in South Carolina are hereby called to meet at Greenville, S. C., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 4, 5, 6, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Stockholders of The Manning Light & Ice Company, at the office of S. Oliver O'Bryan on Monday, April 12th, 1920, at eleven o'clock A. M. The object of said meet-. ing being to consider a resolution au thorizing the Board of Dir' .ors of said Corporation to borrow the*sun of Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of carrying out the objects of its charter, and to make notes, bonds or other evidences of said debt and to secure the pay ient of same by a mortgage or deed of trust of all of its property and franchise, both reai and persunal, and for the transaction of such other busi noss as may be brought before the Stockholders. By order of the Board of Directors. L. 11. HARVIN, Sec. and Treas. Manning, S. C., Mar. 9, 1920-4ts-c Dubbeibil wy Dubblbil lte remnforcement at every uble stitching-long-wear pecial Dubbel bitt feature~s 10 mending for six months. iaranteed for six months' >r suit will be re paired free. clean-cut lines, that all $20.75--and upwards to 4J STORES na Ea Sul Colored Organdi's, - Voiles, Plain and Figu Crepe Voiles, Dark Sh Beautiful Designs, Georgette, a Crepe De Chine, Silk Shirting, In fact anything you may ne rics for evening wear. Perhaps you would prefi Spring Coats, Coat Suits and All lines of merchandise vance. The O'Dc 1920 in the Forty-third annual con- war, part vention of the South Carolina Sunday ions, as c School Association. United Si "The new day in which we are liv- the losses ing constitutes a challenge to the re- reduced t ligious forces of our country, and 'it whereas i is the privilege and duty of the Sun- suffered v day School as the greatest existing Anothei agency for popular religious educa- gram." q tion to meet this challenge. British b "Religious education for all the peo- saying: pie is the greatest task of our day. It Staites is has become a great national respon- kets gaint sibility, and can be met only through off the c< the proper co-operation of all the fighting ii Christian forces. ly regaini "We, therefore, call upon the wvhite kets in Sc citizens of South Carolina who are in terested in the religious education of -- all the people to attendl this conven tion. 'The South Carolina Sunday School Association is a voluntary, un official organization of Sunday School . woiHers. Trhe atendance at the con officially appointed dlelegates, but is open to the public, and all who regis ter wvill be acceptedl as dlelegates." I Further information can be securedi by writing to L. P. Hlollis, General Chairman, Greenville, or to R. D. Webb, General Secretary, Spartan burg. Horace L. Bomar, President, W. E. Willis, Vice-President, Rev. WV. H. K. Pendleton, Chairman. Executive Committee. HT. N. Snyder, Chairman Education al Committee. MAY HE PROPAGANDA. United States Trade in South America Not Lost. Buenos Aires, Feb 20-Some British interests here have undertaken a pub- en licity campaign in what has been re- trac ferred to as "the great struggle" be tween the United States andl Great o Britain for the markets of South Am- T erica. "Special telegrams." from lg London, purporting to show that the United States is losing her South Am erican markets, or otherwise disparag ing the United States, have been grat uitously distributed by a British ad- ~f vertising agency and have been wide ly published in Argentine newspapera. It One of the telegrams was a criti- frarn cism of Herbert Hoover for saying racki that the European countries should IlOni "wvork more and ask less of the. Unit- Whbi ed1 States." 'The "telegram" made a D.0C comparison between the losses sus And E A As winter merges int< turally turns to,. Easte ster our minds ineviti table for the seasor >ught of Easter and F ported fabrics for the Goods For1 red, Liner ades, Kerr Liner Irish Skirt Wais ed in piece goods from material for r getting yours ready for use. Then Skirts. , OUR STOCK WAS BOUGHT EAR] has steadily advanced. We are sellir inneHl Dry SUMTER. S. C icularly the British domin- Kg anpared with those of the America and suppl ;ates and pointed out that States in war mark of European couitries had The truth of this heir productive capacity, as it concerned Ai he United States had not mediately clengc t al economically. Platta Amnericanax of these "special tele- magazine, which hat Loted the president of the tcrviev from Dr. Ju ard of trade in London as "Frankly," said D "I believe that the United States commercial gradlually losing the mar-tonoviwhtli *d wvhen Germany was wipedenaigthr as and while Britain wastrda oixp the wvar. Britain is not on-aviLlefgrsh ig, but is enlarging lier mar-alossofrson uth ~~~~America and Lhrei.mre suppcbner Thhestt ofDhi aHSCs 1-Krsen irtore Al noted or itsSimmliity el A chllenge Flexbilty ad Drablt Amriana canoprae ndcae orth magaziedchh terierro r.J ver pat I eaily~ccs~"FrYoankl,"sadE nsmlsio houing dferetat ear omea cluth, cank aseever kowinwat li be rache forins enrng heiru traderoubltorolrs oftime hisCas 10181 smllavl ae fieth be taen amostaver ossre tso turasnou uth Am erane ie n .mresi ocr ofThe twisighetD mtor I e rs* EoE STER Spring out thoughts Ir; with thoughts of bly turns to apparel Last August we laced our order for' occasion. White Goods Pvery Puirpose, Ls, Linens, Les, Poplins, ings, Plain and Fancy, tings of every description. thouse dress to the daintiest fhb come in and see our Dresses, g on a basis of cost not on the ad Goods Co., wtu::rntttttittttitsuuuttttttttttttttus tuu uut4 ermany in Latia president of the board of'trade is re nting the United ferring to prospects for 1920, for As." which, however, no figures are as yet statement as far available, so far as I know. gentina was im- "Speaking in the light of the latest :I by the River statistics that we have in hand--ata. veekly commercial titics which showed that we were publithed an in- selling to Argentina approximately lius Kein, United one-third of all the goods she buys r. Klein. "I'd like abroad-and from personal observa ttache, tion since then, there has been no in-. es the British are dication of losses to American trade. South American I have no doubt that we are going to ise. The latest meet wvith good strong competition wed anything but from the British, but the inclination of 4 business in these the American experter seems to be to ed. Perhaps the say 'Come on, wve're ready for it.'" ireloped Tractor wise: this permits us of all sput gears. All gears ag icuti steeI, enclosed, and run in oil This tractor~ tasly hiandles two plows 7 oi 8 Inches deep. It has plent of reserve power. For all kinds of field work it s unequaled. It also Is a wonder for belt work. ' It will keadily drive a Case 20x28 thresher, fully equipped, a No. 12 Case 110 Eiller, or othew machines requiring similar power. Before you buy, inv gate this better tractor. Nm all Its superotiesq Ma $9ewpi69nu Nelson Motor Co., TRACO15~Manmug. C.n