Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

It Men's Fu 14 Mr. A. Di Clothing Clare Dear Sir: Shoes You than pass thing in t Hats We'r< when you Caps you'll kno Fashi rc. Tha Furnishing durability stantial f Goods tweeds-i English it Trunks Chev meres, hi Suit Cases are corre As to young me Hand Bags loose effe sack coa styles an< Everything In su in the me favored s For soft hat contrast i Men In fu bags, our manufact and .n We 1 we have Boys the large BLEASE TO SPEAK IN EV[RY ?I sha1 COUNTY DURING RACE "e""hbys"o who might On Platform of Retrenchment-Will Gpropose Run His Own Race and Avoid factionalis Personalities Unless l'hey Are tionalism Fored on Him. pie. I ha) _______attempt to Columbia, March 30.----Cole L. should s Blease, twice Governor of South Caro- one. lina, will positively be a zandidat- St for Governor in the Democratic pri- a mary in August and is confident of "If I nll election, according to an interview he "and," he gave a correspondent of the Yorkville be a certa Enquirer' todlay. "You can say for I propose me," said the formcr Governor, "that with the I. I will most positively be a candidate andl refori despite rumors that have been spread fuses to g in every county in South Carolina to operIationl the effect that I will not eater the as I did( V race. When the proper time conmes I to stand will pay my entrance fee and file my and the L pledge. It is my intention to appear tralvalganIc in every county seat in accordance wvith the itinerary fixed by the D)emo- "llave 3 cratic executive committee. While I form full~s may make a few speeches in addition and the at to those in the county seat towns, I ly: "Ir (10 not propose to make as many comparati speeches as I have (lone in my for- rates the mner campaigns. I simply feel that lina at th I cannot do so. I shall not formally are sonme open my campaign until the Demo- to dliscuss cratic primary campaign opens. though I Dresses New arrivalsi Taffetas, Cani de Chines. Al the staple col< seen to be a are moderate] $12.50 The O'Donn< er Clothing Company porporated irnishing Goods V. Main Street SUMTER, S. C. April 12, 1922. 'essy Gentleman: ndon, Williamsburg, Sumter, S. C., tre on our records as a man who is more ively interested in what is the most correct he new season's styles. going to volunteer that information so that are ready for your new 1922 Spring Suit w "what's what." on says that Tweeds are the preferred fab L means a thoroughly sensible suit from a standpoint because thei'e is no more sub abric woven than these tightly twisted nost of them we show are of fine Scotch or nportation. :its, soft and hard finished worsteds, cassi )mespuns, flannels, gabardines, and serges' t and very popular. models, sport designs are the real thing for n-smart, snappy, comfortable, reasonably ,ts. For older men we have conservative ts, single or double breasted, in the latest I handsomely tailored. pplying men's headwear we're very exacting tter of quality. We have all the season's hapes and shades. Sand tan tones .are new effects; also French greys, most of them in rim effects, in the nobby, natty, small shapes. rnishings, shoes, trunks, suit cases, traveling stock is complete and is fresh from the urers with fashion's stamp of approval. gad in values and prices as well as in style, as done for half a century. Come here and see At and best selected stock in Eastern Carolina. Yours very truly, The D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING CO. No Personalities on every stump when the time conies. not engage in personalities "My platform-in fact, one of the 1 a policy is forced upo rincipal planks of my platform, fa me candidate of standing yors a reduction of taxation to bc be in the race," the ex- brought about through a reduction of vent on to say. "Neither do eiese and extravagane in each to make any references to and every department of the State. m unless the issue of fac- There is one of the greatest troubles [s dragged in by other peo; with the present government. I shall e never yet nor will I ever insist upon the abolition of all use arraign class against class, less clerkships, and I shall insist that e are one people and we any official who receives a salary from nd one for all and all for the State shall be required to do a man's work. Where there are five ids for Retrenchment mcien(doing three men's work I shall ida insist that the work be (tone by three i elected," said Mr. Blease, men are now doing the work that two added, "it now appears to men are now doing the work that two inty that I will be elected. mn ould d, T Xhall make it my Lo use my utmost endeavors bsns ogtrdo h neesr egislature for retrenchmentthrmaifecedGvno. n. If the Legislature re- Opsdt omsin ive me its support andl co I shall use the veto powver "hr r ~omn omsin hen Governor and thus tryes-elscomsinsedgth quare between the Peoplemoeofteaxyrs"dcrd ~gislatur'e in preventing ex- Cy les." ao h blsmn and~ waste.ofalcmisostadprvth Blease's Platform poe edo n llatctfo out decided uplonl your plat-pefmighscntuioaan ?" Mr. Blease was asked, sauoyouis ol bls h swer was madle emphatical- saetxcmiso vihi bo lost certainly have. It islteyuncsayaatpsetc ,ely short but it incorpo- siue n hc hudIeaoih prime needs of South Caro- dithineesofheaxyr. e present time. Still there ''cpoe lc o h tt a things that I (do not carecomsinswthheomtrlr at the present time, allgeeaanhesolntolyer vitalkthe to he oter qestery butumadwe te te oes "Myrpatfo-neatrneoh on CrpendCipa pe fm ltom a vorsTh serhave ton oftxaineob ppreciatedoan theyg edcino expnsspndrxtavgane naac 41dDryeryodsrmn o ht. TheeMsTneofth geaes tou.e hat is now clone by this commissior For Law Enforcement "I stand now as I have always stoo( 'or the strict enforceemnt of all law )eginning with the requirement thu ;hose in authority themselves obe he law because no man in this coun ry is so high that he is above th aw and no officer of the law shoul >e allowed to set the law aside. "What about the women voters?" "I am glad you mentioned that, maid Mr. Blease, "because I have nessage for all the women of Sout Jarolina that I would like them t lave. I sincerely hope - that all th white women of South Carolina wil put their names on the club roll While I have always opposed woma suffrage we now have it and as lay abiding citizens we must support i1 Every woman should register and se that her name is put on the club rol Suppose that only one class of wome should register and place their name :n the club rolls. The time migh come when we would be in a ba condition on account of it. Therefor< every woman should put herself i position to cast her ballot whether sh over does cast it or not. "There is nothing like precautio and looking ahead of you. For ir stance, every white woman shoul keep in her home a well oiled, pr perly loaded pistol at the same tim hoping and praying that she migh never have occasion to use it. But : the necesisty to use it should arise sh would have it ready. So should sh be in position to vote. If she doesn want to vote she doesn't have to; b she would hurt nothing by being pri pared. No Chance at Convention "No, there is not the slighte: chance of my friends capturing tl1 state Democratic convention," replic Mf. Blease in answer to a questio1 "They simply won't go to their pri cinct meetings and to the county col ventions where the delegates to th state conventio nare elected. If thc would do so it would be an easy ma ter for them to capture the state coi vention but experience of past yeai has proved conclusively that the simply won't take the time off fro their duties to do it. No Blease Ticket "There will be no straighout Blea: ticket for state offices this year, far as I have anything to do with it Mr. Blease went on to say. "Ar "HE WHO LOOKS 8E1 "Dolla If you bui1din ahead of prompt. "T] Is cornmmc posted tha picking for Cypress av< Maybe you Cypress. S( Your lumnbe .what you ii *"The grad< These are' people. And don't everlasting "Tide Wat M()!->on Write us for list of I and no substitute~ YOUR LOCAL DRALER white Democrat of South Carolina has a right to run for any office that he i I sees fit to aspire. So far as I am con s corned I dhall engage myself with my t own individual race and I shall inter fore in no other race. As I stated at - the outset I am making this race for governor this year not for my own I sake but as the request of hundreds of citizens of South Carolina. Being governor can mean nothing for me personally since I have held the of fice twice. 1 "All my friends and supporters of former years with one exception are rallying to my support this year as never before and in addition to these I have received hundreds of messages ' from influential men who have fought me in the past stating that they are with me now. I could give you the e names; but I shall not do so at this I time. Perachers Ask Him to Run t "I have in my files letters from a number of ministers urging me to make the race for governor this year, stating that the state needs my serv ices. A Baptist minister up-state who e has always fought me in the past wrote me the other day asking that I send him some of m ycampaign liter ature and stating that he not only ex pected to vote for me but to work for me. A number of seitors and representatives who have fought me in the past came to my office during the recent session of the legislature e and assured me of their support this eyear. Busy With Fraternal Work t Mr. Blease said that he would not give much attention to politics dur ing the next few weeks for the reason that. he would he busy preparing t speches to he delivered before the e Red Men, Odd Fellows and other fra d ternal organizations in Georgia, Ten 1. nes;ee and North Carolina. "But when the primary opens," he - said in conclusion, "Cole L. Blease e will be in the race to the finish run y ning on a platform of retrenchment b- and reform and eager and anxious to - be of service to all the people of -s South Carolina in this hour of need." y -Yorkville Enquirer. SUCCESS NOW CERT'AN e With membership which is now o close to 70,000 growers and with lead " ers of outstanding ability whose re y cords in tobacco world have been un 'ORE HE LE4PS BUILD OF CYPR3& r-Stretchini intend to or have a r you, you'll be' ly decide to us ~s E OD ETE n knowledge with p t Cypress buildings people who enjoy rej :rts repair bills. r wvork won't need the I > much the better for y< r dealer knows what's itend to build or repai e you need is the gr 'dollar-stretching" day worry. You'll not ness by using the ki er" Cypress. Buy it by very board or bundle. REE PLANS for farm buildings-but in the meai " fom your local lumnber dealer-no matter Address SOUTHERN CYPla Aanufacturers' Associ 177 Graham Bldg., Jacksonv'i surpassed, there need no .a'ger be sny doubt as to the suc zest of the robacco Growers' Co-operatLwe Asso iation in the minds of tobacco farm rs in the Carolinas and Virginia. Richard R. Patterson, Ma:a ger of he Leaf Department of the Ameri ,an Tobacco Company, in charge of buying and redrying all bright to mccos in Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia for that zompany, has accepted the manager ship of the Leaf Department of the 'obacco Growers' Co-operative Asso intion. Simultaneously with the acceptance of the managership of the Leaf Do partment of this Association by Mr. Patterson of the American, Mr. C. B. Cheatham, of Henderson, N .C. Dis trict Manager of the Universal To bacco Company, accepted the position of Assistant Manager and head of the Bright Leaf Department of the To bacco Growers' Co-'operative Associa tion. The recent announcement of the appointment of F. D. Williams, the skillful leader of the Virginia Sun Cured Pool, as Manager of the Dark Leaf Department of the Co-operative Association, will assure Manager Pat terson able assistance in the Dark as well as in the Bright belt covered by the Association. Oliver J. Sands, of Richmond, Manager of the Association, in com menting on the acceptance by these recognized leaders in the Tobacco World of their new posts of command with the organized tobacco growers, said, "The Tobacco Growers' Co-op erative Association is an organization composed of men of the greatest ex perience and high standing in the leaf tobacco business, and the grow ers will know thmat they have repre senting them men who have hereto fore held the highest positions with leaders and with manufacturers and with capacity sufficient to bring the greatest efficiency and best results to the growers." CHICHESTER S PILLS IE DIEAONDl uRANDr Ladlet Ask your D1ruggst for OhI~chos.tore lianuon drn~h I'ill. In Red and Hiol metallc\V oxes, seated with Bune Ribbon. eoke no other. Buy eop Vn ~S LDfega tat. Ask fovOh 1.fo $TE 1IAM OND JIRA NJ P'ILLS, for *& bs years known asiDest, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE AND BUILDS FOR KEEPS." [ Days." )ut' up a epair job wise if you e genuine eople wvho are provide poor pair jobs. iigher grades of mr~ pocketbook. what. 'Fell him r, and, Lde you'll get." rs with prudent be sacrificing iwer grades of the trade mark atime insist on "CYPR ESS for what purpose you buy. Insist on "ide F.S w--erCyprs ''' you can identify ation t by this mark: lle, Fla ,...s.. ~tttLET US ENOF AT ONCE.