Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w crnt votors Bar Canlao s. (Continued from page One) said, he hoped that Immigration would be shut up for the next ten years and this time spent in riddiig the country of undesirables "now within our bor ders." Mr. Pollo!k was interested in the wiping out of illiterpey throughout the country and believed that his was a federal as wel las a State question and that thb cause of education should have federal support. He was in fa vor..of good roads and hoped that the State of South Carolina would re ceive its full share from the federal appropriation which he had .had, the opportunity to vote for while in the Senate. The speaker excoriated Lodge, Knox Borah and' Reed for their \bitter and rank partisanship and opposition to President Wilson and the league of nations covenant. He believed that the day for universal peace had ar rived and that in the league covenant were principles that would cement the nations of the world into one big brotherhood for the preservation of the lives of humanity. He hoped that the San Francisco convention would endorse the stand of the President on the peace treaty, as he believed that the covenant was the first real begin ning looking toward world-wide peace. Mr. Pollock received liberal applause throughout his speech and also at its conclusion. George Warren Stating that in this period of un rest when it is absolutely necessary ing hectic the public mind, George Warren, of Hampton, contended that it is absolutely necessary for the country to get back to those founda mental standards which have poised it in the past. "The most important un dertaking the keystone of the arch of our rehabilitation," he said, "is the mantenance of those i nstitutions, those fundamental, principles of gov ernment which have carried us safely through the storms of a century and a half." In dealing with State's rights Mr. Warren said that the nation is proud because 'each individual has a con tract in constitutional form" to a pur suit of his life, liberty and happiness "and unless the people of South Caro lina awaken to the tendency of the times-the drift away from the con stitution-and check that tendency, we are in for a period not only of unrest and uncertainty, but a period of auto TH E ;10,25 T HERE has mind about From the very quite properly. n Light Sixes. It appeals esp ;the new Ame that true ecor values for the By this we do is, in any sensi is emphasized1 as by the larg received in ret Because of not motor, this fn~ standing mechi body design h comfort that a PAIGE-DETR 0I EA! Dealers for Surr cratic rule against whlch our fathers so nobly fought and died." Continuing on the question of the rights of the States, he said: "Certain separate States, separately recognized by the King of England, met and delegated certain specific pow ors to a central government and spe cifically reserved unto themselves all powers not delegated., In the sixties certain of those powers of the States were taken away and given to the fed eral government. Later on other pow ers were taken away and given to the federal government. The Congress has under interstate commerce regulations and restrictions taken away other pow ers of States and given them unto Congress. - Only recently we have by the nineteenth amendment taken away one of the original powers of States to regulate and name the persons who shall be electors in our local political races and given it to the federal gov ernment. By the eighteenth amend ment we have taken away from the States the right to regulate for them selves all matters pertaining to liquor imd given it in charge to the federal government. Already there has been proposed for incorporation as the next I great moral issue a single standard of morality, put men and women on the same moral plane'. Congress-a Re publican Congress-now has under consideration a federal anti-lynching bill, which will further take away from States their right to regulate in ternal and domestic matters. Now, if we continue taking away from States such rigths and powers and continue giving them to the central government what will be the inevitable result? We shal lhave a single, all powerful and centralized government, the life of which has never been soon. Wants Whiskey for Medicine. Other planks advocated by Mr. War ren were the amortization of the war debt of fifty years or more, rigid economy in federal appropriations, amendment of income tax law, reor ganization of governmental depart ments to prevent duplication, opopis tion to the inauguration of a mili tary despotism, utilization of the 11, 000,000 acres of idle lands in South Carolina, cooperation with the Ameri can Cotton Association and endorse ment of the aims and principles of the Democratic party. -0 THE FURMAN QUARTF'T Manning is to have the pleasure of hearing the Furman Quartet at 8:30 tomorrow, at the school house. The Furman Quartet is one of the 7ib, T ^I3E7ILTTIFU never been any doubt in the the five-passenger Paige Gler first it has been acknowledge< -as setting a new standard of scially to those who have a< :rican habit of thrift - who omy consists in getting the i least money. not mean that the Paige Gle : of the term, a cheap car. It not so muck by its conservati, measure of comfort and satie urn for the sum invested. eworthy developments in cha e-passenger Paige is a car anical excellence. And its ad as endowed it with a roomin re truly exceptional. DIT MOTOR CA R 'Manufacturers of Paige M 3TER.N CAROI kter and Clarendnn C( best. college quartets in the 8outh. Wherev'er it has gone it has won the highest praise from music lovers. Hear what folks are saying about them, and then hear them. Mr. R. E. Bendell, a superintendent J of the Redpath Chautauqua says: "Permit me to express to you my pleasure in hearing you sing yester day. You have good voices that blend harmoniously, and your pleasing per sonalities at once command attention from all. I predict for your quartet a bright future and I wish you continu ed success." Mr. Donald H. McGibney, a lecturer of the Redpath Chautauqua, writes: "From an experience of several years' Chautauqua and Lyceum work I am happy to state that from the stand point of expression, tone and har mony it is one of the best quartets I have ever heard." The Edgefield Advertiser comments: "The greatest musical and entertain ing treat that Edgefield has enjoyed in many moons took place in the opera I house on Thursday night of last week, when the Furman Quartet appeared 'on the boards.' The solus, duets, and quartets were magnificently rendered by artists of the first order." The Greenville News says: "Opera and popular songs by the Furman Quartet, which ranks high among the college quartets of the South, featur ed the program." CLASIFI[D ADVERTISING CEDAR SHINGLES-we offer only the best grade.--Dickson Grocery and Feed Co. IF YOU WANT a brand new car leave your old one with me. C. E. Windham, Brockinton's Old Staind. FOR SALE-Nice Fulghun Oats in sheaf. $2.00 per hundred pounds. J. H. Touchberry, Manning. It-p TOBACCO STICKS, let us sell you what you need. Dickson Grocery and Feed Co. EXPERIENCE makes perfect, that is why I can guarantee you a good job. C. E. Windham, The Automo bile Decorator, Manning, S. C. FOR SALE-Sweet Potato Plants $1.50 per 1000, express collect. $1.75 per 1000, postpaid. All varieties prompt shipment. Dorris-Kensey Plant Co. Valdosta, Ga. 24-4t DON'T GIVE AWAY your old car, let me paint it up for you, I know how. C. E. Windham, Manning, S. C. FOR RENT-A -aice 7 room Bungalow on Sullivan Island, Station 27, bath room and servant quarters. Apply to H. M. Thomas, Station 27, Sul livan Island, S. C. 23-tf EVERYBODY wants a new car, see me at Manning and I will tell you how to get one cheap. C. E. Wind ham. L C IR ITN ?1 public Lbrook. 1-.and values :quired nbrook s value re price . faCtion and With the dlema f out- prduc | vanced ~w ~',I'If pst ess and ym~net COMPA NY, DIETR oter Cars and Moeor 'Truch 4INA MOTOR mUnties. aagers Hydrated lime in 40 lb bags. Saves time in brick work and is fine to use around your home. Dickson Grocery & Feed Co. FOR SALE-One 2 story brick store, known as the.Truluck or Troy store in Sunimerton, S. C., for particulars see Durant & Floyd, Manning, S. C. 21-tf-a WIXED FEEDS-of all kinds, we would like to show you what we have. Dickson Grocery and Feed Co, FOR SALE-Four cars standard Pine laths. Red Cedar Shingles, want orders for four foot tobacco sticks. Get my prices T. R. Owen, Pax ville, S. C. 25-tf. [lAY-we have just unloaded a car of No. 1 Feeding Hay. We offer it at the right price. Dickson Grocery and Feed Co. 'OR SALE-Cheap Six good sawmill mules. Can be seen at our mill near Davis Station. 0. H. Folley and company. 25-4t-c. PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS Front selected Government seed stock as fine as ever growned. Ex press 1000, $2.50, 2000, $4.75. 5000, $11.25, 10,000, $20.LO. Prepaid parcel post 500, $l.',>, 1000, $3.50. Send for price list tomiato and all other plants. Parker Farms, Moul trie, Ga. 22-4t-c. GASOLINE SYSTEM-Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Comput ing Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers, Floor Scales, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Safes, Store Fix tures. The Hamilton Sales Co., Columbia, S. C. No.5-tf. THERE is an increasing demand for men nurses, young white men of in telligence who are willinr to work and study are informed of ani oppor tunity to prepare themselves for positions which command a large salary after graduation and a gen erous allowance while a student. If interested apply to, W. J. Clark, Superintendent of Columbia Hos pital, Columbia, S. C. It-c. I HAVE JUST RETURNED from Rocky Mount, N. C., where I bought a car of extra fine Jersey cows and heifers which I offer for sale to people who appreciate quality, they have all been tested for tubercu-' losis and come from the celebrated Ricks Jersey farm. This is an op portunity to secure a young cow of real value and the finest breeding. H1. H1. Bradham. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Mrs. E. C. Nettles Alabrook, Principal Manning, South Carolina Fifteen standard units high school English, French, Latin, mathematics, history, science and penmanship. Thorough preparation for any college. Special hour classes during the sum mer to review and make up back- work. nid for thme Paage ceding our utmost t.s. a |:rompa de de. Order.a placed so ,muchm more of OIT, Michiga'i 00., UMTER- S- C. Annou We are glad i friends that w ceeded in get Pittsburg Wire and that we can Prices. This heights and a We are mak Tobac F NOW, and w your orders. P< The season f at its best, an stock of the I Don't. Detroit I Plowden Cor ncement :o announce to our re have at last suc ting in a full car of Fence Nails sell at attractive fence is in several 11 standard weight. ing and delivering co Barn lues . ould be glad tc get iints r Painting is now dwe have a full est on the market. Forget Our apor Stoves. Hardware apany.