The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 30, 1920, Image 2
ADVANCE AGENT]
Senaatorial -Show Reaches Town Uii
heraided. Few Voters (int her.. Im.
pronmptu Meeting Arranged for Court
House Steps at Darlingtont. Seventy
live Present.
(The State.)
Darlingtorn, June 24.-The 1ollock
'Warren-Irlby show Is sadly in need of
an advance agent to herald Its com
Ing. The county chairman himself
was not apPrised of the visit of the
candidates to Darlington until this
morning, and the speakers had about
as iuch difficulty in seeing their at
kience today as did the good minister
at Bishopville last Sunday night who
held servic--., although the power
plant, had bee-rn impaired by a storm.
lie ched adl prayed in the dark,
unable to sl the members of his little
flock or tiey to see him.
Today not more tihan 100) personA
learid the : liches of the candidates.
J. S. Melones- ;resided in the absence
O( thie county cnairman. The meeting
was hein. on the court house stes.
Despito the small atteIdance u,o
(lie eamn pa igi meeting, there is con
siderabl e moss i p as to tle possible re
suIts of the Irilinaly. 1 who clai:m
to be better poted inan the avera
voter are mnakling bold to say a second
race will be ull letween Senator
Smith andi one or the three candi
dates oppoSiing him.
Warren is making his first statewide
camiigin, )! so rved two te rms in t he
state lts!auTro. and two terms as
solicitor of 'he Fourteenth circuit,
which colitillued his close association
withi the gnrial assembly by his wIor;
Ill the engr, los sing depart men t. ile ias
many friends tllroughout the state.
eside this lit comies into tle Iae
with dheli illdor semenlt of tree ('011ty
Democratic convelNtiolls, laimton
Jaser aid Allend ucal, for l'ited State,
senator.
W. C. Irby served ten years in the
state legi slatu re, and1l ill 191 I canv t ass
ed the state for governr01 along widh
ten other candidates. His vote at that
time .was 1 , , or sligtily below that
received Iy Professoir Cliikscales of
Wofford college. Governor oope,
Goverlior .\alaning alnd .Maj. Joli G.
Richard.s in that campaign weie all
bunched just ahead of Professor Clink
scales.
W. P. Pollock is knlown ini everiy cor
ner of the state, gets a close hearing
whierever lie speaks, and will receive
vols in every Ciommullity. I-fe will get
a stroig vote here in Darlington and
CALL for lcy-cotd Wardj
Ora'age.Crush end t.cmnou.
Crush and delight Lao tir ,:oolia
deliciousnesi Pureanildrrfr',hjrns
aamountaacremf
Thele exqusite flavor lo a 'ond o
the frult oil pressed from dlelHcious
orange, or lemons, bet sugamr nind
p1.Macld (the naturalaocidofcdsru
crube 1
8 FTUT#0
orr0a
Prprdb0 rneCuhC. hcg
S aortry*osAge&
Gad oretbye' h Sor o~ a-r
reaebyan eonCruh C. hcg
Botiuled in Laurenst by
COCA-COLA BOTTILING CO.
1EEDED BY PARTY
also ii Sumter, where the canipaign
opened. Lee, where the party was ycs
terday, is Senator Silith's home couna
ty, and Senator Smith apparently has
a Letter hold on the voters there than
in either Stumter or Darlington. O:,.
man here today said he believed Pol
lock would get half the votes of this
county. That was his opinion, to be
taken for what it was worth this early
in the game and based on comment
froim those he comes in contact with
in Darlington.
Representative P. H. Stoll, whvo will
le r'eelected without op~position, was
int roduced trst today and made a )rief
talk.
Geoi-ge Warren of I lampton was the
IIr1st of the senatorial trio to 1e ieard
He made his us ttial strong plea f,:
state ights. and a rglied for mo iiil
cation of the Volstead act so as to give
the states recognition in the mam -
in which the prohibition law is to be
enforced. There are many absurid fea
titres in this act, he says, which make
an outlaw of the housewives who make
wine for home consumption.
Mr. Warren says his attitude toward
labor may be summarized in the wordr
"fair and friendly." Labor, he says,
is not demanding or asking diserim
ilationl inl its favor. Itathler it is a:sk
ing that it be not discriminated
a-ainst.
.\lr. toilay gave practically hils
(nir lin titm to his plan for' reqlttiig,
the ligh cost of living by the establish
ment of piacking houses and food ex
changes in every state, to be finianceul
by the fede ral gove im ent atnd op
e'ated by comm155issionls of farim ers and
business men. Ilo says the gover'n
Imen1t en isste cur'reiey to pay fot
IicR plants at no cost beyond the
pajer, ink and pruinting. Ile has not
explained exactly how this is to he
done, but his discoverty is tinterestiig
at least, if true.
I t. I Pollock today made a strong ap
peal for the votes of Darlingtoi. Six
yeats ago he pitt himself oi the altatr
of the state not askintg votes fot' him
self, he said. but for Smith. Two y(ars!;
ago he made a campaign foi the i
expired term of the late Senator Ti1ll
Imaini, but was in the senate bit three
months. That was no time in which
to, geI his barigs o prov' aL; worth,
he said. Senator Smith has had two
full teniis of six yeats each. No pt'esi
dent is ever given a third term. 110
tation in oflice is a Democratic pin
iciple and no nan is entitled to office
for life, accordling to Mr. Pollock.
TENN. LEGISLATI'RE TO ACT
ON WOMAN SUFF.AVE
Washington, June 23.-I'residelt
Wilson tonight sent a telegram to (Jov
ernor Itoberts of 'letmnessee, trtg ing
that a special session of the Tennessee
legislaturime be called to act otn tile
teeralI suffrage a mend menit.
The pres identit in Is tel egrtami said:
"it woutld he a teal service to the
party atnd to the nation if it is piossible1
for1 you tinder' thle ieuitarOtt irovision
of yottr state const itiut ion, having in
indlui tihe r'ecenit (lecisin of the sut
preme cottrt int the Ohio case, to call a
speciatl session of the legislature of
Tenntessee to conisidler the suiffr'age
amieilnmint. Al low tme to)i urge this
vgrmy earnestly.
'lThe sCtatt consti itution of Tetnnessee
las a provisionl lproh ibiting action by
he state legisl aturen on a federal ('on
he ILe.islatitle taking the act ion has
')e'n chosen at an electiotn ini which
lie proplosed ame'ndm en t was an is
tie. Sonic legal authoritIes hnave been
I uoted as holding that. such a iprovisiont
vas Invalidated by the supremelt
'out's recent. decision in the Ohio!
'efer'endtm case.
K noxville. Tlen n., Juntie 23.-Gov
'rnior' itoberts5 anntoun iced hetre tonigihlt
hat he 'woutld call a specIal sessiotn of
he Tennessee legislautr'e fot' action
n the federal a mend ment in ample)1
ime for' thte women t.o vote in the NO
rember' election.,
Thils anniounicemtet was tmade af'ter'
he goverinor' hadl been shown a 'oipy
>nf a teleg ram sent. hiim toilght by
Presidettt WIlIson ttrtglng such actIiotn.
Th e goverinor de(clIitned 1.o cornmnent
an the constittlonlality of stuch action,
saying it is in t he hands of IFranmk .
Th omtpson, sitate's attortney gen eral',
who has the mtontter tip itin the fed
('ral deparitm ent of justice.
"It 1s ul~tCy a feder'al mat ter and
not a state fluestion" said the govern
or', ''and I have nothIting to (d0 with
that cnd of It."
Trhe governor had not yet r'eceivedl
thte telegt'rm which was addressed to
hIm at Nashville andl he read with
keen interest the copy whIch the As
sociated Press carried early in the
evening.
Pies Citred in 6 to 14 Days
r~ugstereud o if PA20 ENT I~falls
lo ctr ting 'l r otrdiet ilos
ratnl relieves tcht a " dy u. s .e
restfuls eenafter h firet sp$oniaton. Pricee.
Ti'AIN HOLDIUP IS PIREVEITED,
Quick ThinkiKg of Engineer Frutstrut
ed Plan of IRobbers to Loot the 3Ialt
New Orleans, June 22.--The quick
thinking and action of Engineer Will
Smith, of the New York Limited on the
Ioulsville and Nashville railroad saved
the train from a possible holdup here
tonight and led to the capture of a
17-year-old youth, .who, poltee say, is
one of the trio who pianaed. the rob
bery.
Engineer Smith's suspielons were
aroused by the action of thiee men
who engaged him in conversation
shortly before the train left the sta
tion. These men asked question's about
the route of the train and Its speed,
eslieially near the bridge over the In
dustrial canal. Smith told the special
agent of the road of his sulspici'ns all(
a detail of officers were put aln the
train.
When the train approachnid the
hvidgg instead of slowing down it came
to a stop and the officers imade a search
around the track and( discovered the
Sale 1H
y
T HEY were
regular pri
saving for you
You pay at rel
than we'd pay z
replace these g<
ing value, isn't i
$32.50
and each
Boy
.A Few Left
Last see
Si
Whai
Laurens. S.
outh who stated his na'me, the police
said, was Jlames West 13tackwell, of
Asheville, N. C.
Two men were seen to fdave the
train and hurry down the Chef Meritur
pond.
Backwell told the -police that two
men' had agreed with him to rob Me,
train< at the crossiig of the rndu'striet
canaf. fle're they were to throw off
the mail bags and Blackwell wa's to'
hide theni and remain hidden until the
two men- returned, when they wou1d*
divide the loot, he told the police.
A search Is being made for the two
men, who are heavily armed, accord
ing to the captured youth.
"I (;ot Ren! 3111d When I Lost My Set.
ting lieM' 3rs. Ilanunn.
"f went into lhe lien. house one
mni'ng a ndi fod d my favorite setter
dead. I got rea mnad. Went to the
store, bought. som I AT-SNAP and in
a week I got six d , rats. J"verybody
who raises pouilt r: should keep RAT
SNAP." Three sizes. 25c, 50c, $1.00.
Sold and giaranteed 'by Laurens
IIardware Co., Putnam's Drug Store
and Kennedy Bros.
[art Sch4
oungM
Style
good values at
ces. Now the
is exceptional.
:ail less money
Lt wholesale to
lods, that is giv
t?
$37.50
suit is worth fro
than they are
teduced Prices <
Sho<
0 Low Shoes $8.00
10 Low Shoes $9.00
i0 Low Shocs $9.50
s' Low Shoes reduce
ison' s "KEEP K
iits reduced to ,1
7tonC
Cash Clothieri
C.
I IS
LAUIMNS DRUO CO., Laurens, S. C.
W EN BROS. MARBLEI
& GRANITE CO.
DESIGNERS
M'ANUFACTURERS
ERECTORS
Dealers- In- everything for the -eme
tory.
The largest and best equipped mon
iiinental mills In the Carolinas.
GREENWOOD, - - S. C.
affner & Marx
n's Belted
Suits
We have special models for
young nen; single or double
breasted in serges, flannels,
tweeds, velours---a great varie
ty. The values are the best
you'll find anywhere. Here
are the prices:
$42.50 $47.50
m $7.50 to $15.00 more
now marked.
on Men's Low
112.50 Low Shoes $10.00
p13.50 Low Shoes $11.00
114.00 Low Shoes $11.50
d in same Proportion
OOL" and Palm Beach
P1 9.00 and $13.50
lothing Co
s--SUITSME
Greenwood, S. C.