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.

FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE A TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Bllood. When you feel it' strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and hon. it inpries the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood I needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial gerns and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor ating Effect. ONc. ases throats ,rhecks coggh$! Try it Free yourself from your cough and your cold. Ds. agreeable phlegm cleared away; scratchy, tender membranes soothed; cough checked; cold broken up, Now,today-asik your drug gist for D.KINGDSaM --a s'rupor coughs&colds Stationery A Beautiful Line For Your Inspection Stationery Is the "Write" Gift SEE IT L. B. Blackwell Printer Stationer Bookseller Opposite~ Post Office Laurens, S. C. Hard to Read? --See U I I you'I'e forcedi to use a niag n iying glass to( read you ar~e adly ini needl of glasses. D~on it lol the strPatin get thle best of you. 1-4 will if you persIst ini delaying the ittenition that Al 'the first indicationi of .im patiresd eyesight come111 to t:his S'tore aiu We will give you expertI servi (e inl gettLinig your vision1l (prfectd with the pro" Im kind of (Tlasses. W. H. HOUGH OPTOMETRIST South Side of Square LAURENS, S. C. No WVorms In a tltcahthy Child AMlebildreg troubled with Wetmao have an u113. -healthy cold , which lndicats,po blobd, and aBsa rule, there: is. dieor 1A eco ~ h dlistabace. QRovES&T ' EL3 601J4r4P lV )~r esot h r,wO tl jo RACE STILL LOYAL Dr. It, R1. Motonl, of Tuskegee, oni Good-Will Tour, Asserts Ante-Ilel. lum Friendliness Not Goite. Atlanta, Ga., 'Nov. 26.--Negroes arc .iust as loyal and friendly to the whitt qeople now as lwere their anto-bellum anicestors, Dr. It. Rt. 'loton, presideni of T, ~g'ee institute. declare(d today in ope.. ag a good-will tour of Georghi designiedt to promote better relations between the races. Speaking in the city atditorium tc ani antience or several thousand per son1s, almost equally (ivide(d between white and colored, Dr. Moton assertedl that "the world hears much of tile oc Clisiolial clashes between the races in the south but little of the hundreds of case--; of unusual and helpful co-opera tionI between blacks and whites that take place daily in every community in the soith. The time has noaw cole when we should emphlasize the thou sands of good things that ir'e happ ing right here in Atlanta, in Georgia, and throuighout the south. rather than tie occasional bad things." The president of the big negro in stitut ion in Alabama, asserted that "we. as negroes, must not permit the moral la:"nes here and there onl the part of the few thoughtless white peo Iple who frequently mnisrepresent their SWi race to befog those unmistakable 1videLnes, of friendship and co-opera ion on the part, not only of the lead Ing white people, but frequently of the veirage white persolns as 'well. "On the other hand, we want to ask the white people not to allow the acts :i' the comparatively few ignorant .riminal mnembers of my race, who hi nilinte and disgrace our race, to mar he ftood feeling that exists between its '11d( to blind themselves to the fact that whatever may be sald and (one, Lhve neglo beli eves in the whiite race Ind ean estly asks for a just aud fair ,.o-(,;:e~ration." "'he negro," )r. Moton continued, "i willing to give himiseif to the ut mlosI ill co-operat Ionl with tile white ipCopl( to iiake the south all that is om.-sible to )econle." Sketching the renarkable progress hi.-; race has made inl the last half cen tuty, the speaker pleaded rot' fair treatiment for the negro. "It is gratifying," lie said, "to me that we hear little nowadays of this foolish question of "social equality" being brought up to disturb the good feeling on the part of both races to ward each other. 'When the negro asks for better educational facilities, adequate sanitary arrangements itn his Part of the (city, good roads in hi part of the couantry or equal railroad ac eommodations, he is not seeking 'social equality,' but he is asking for civil jus tice, to be treated on his moral, in tellectual and economic merits." Declar'ing that it is a question of "simple justice which is a iImportant for the good of the white race as it is foi the good of the black race,' Dr'. Moton said, that the white r'ace is not fair' to itself .when it is unfair and uan just to a w'.eaker' gr'otup. The black~ raice is tilnfair to itself If it ipermits itself to) become emiltter'ed or to hate the whiaite race. The two iraces in the N Ih have lived. fouaght. saca-ifieed and die f( or' each other' and for ouri be loved sothiland an ~h e relat ions lbe Swetan tho races wetre never bettet', in site' of ail that is said. We never laadior aaaationig, untselfishi. (God-feat' inig whiaite friendsa aightI hot-e in Go gin, iandI in cveiry slate in tihe South I h::n we hav:'. now. I count among my best, anad most hielplful frioaids in Ala bama:' anld in Tuaskcg(e, thle whi Ite poo [1e of mylt state and comamunity."' Saying lie had reccently r'etur'ned r'omt a ti Ico Enlandl .where he told the people of the progreoss both races wea-e makin1 lg in Amer-ica in an effcet to hlpI them to solve their own) race pr'oblem thler'e and~ in Aft-lea, Prcsident M(ton said1 I hat the negtro must learn to ~p preeinte lah is)ootunities hecre. 110e1)0oint d out that they could bua hand, ;ad had other' opport unities w'.hicha are not o:pen to thecm in some othier (-ountr'iea. lIn a raenc~h pr1ecedinig Dr. Mot o,, Ayor' James :L. Key, of Atlanta, In nni initrodutotry speech, st rongly en dared theo good--will tour' of Dr. Mo ten, declsaring that they. the color-ed pe'le, had realized they mnust wot'k nut thb own salvationi. They had learned, hiesaid,. that it wvas not a rquestion of plolitics because "the demt ocr'ats tr'aditionlally did nothing for hemn andl the reOpublicans habitually lid nothing." -Mayor' Key asseitedl that thereo was not r'oom in the South for any anti Ilegro s(ocieties and that ho w.ouldi vote Figainst dhiy movement for sucht oi ganization, "If they cut off my headl Buy cotton goods now on basis of IS cents cotton. "NuffI 'sed." J, C. 3urns &t Co.. Soui dotit ha'.' to risk a cont- to -bo 'Olioved of catat'rh. Get a''Hyomel dut It from LAhren. 'Dr~g Co., the drug tIsts and if it, does~ rtot satisfy, thicy .vill refund the pttreh 00nvpIc DIAL TO CONTINUE -FIGHIT ON TO~IBERIT Harding Again Sends NYame to Senl. ate. Recess Appointment. Washington, Nov. 27.--The turesident today nominated Joseph Tolbort to be marshal of the %Western district of SoultII Carolina. Mr. Tolbert was nominated during the last session, but, was not even fa vorably reported .by the judiciary comn mittee. 'When congress adjourned the president gave him a recess appoint ment. fie is now serving. Senator N. 13. Dial of South Carolina stated this afternoon that he would renew his light against confirmation and would Put before a subcommittee, to be ap iointed, all facts bearing on the case. Asked if he would declare Tolbert personally obnoxious to him inl the eient the nomination was reported to ithe floor, Senator Dial declared that he would prefer to make no statement. It is not thought probable that rol bert will be confirmed, however. An old controversy between Prsident larding and mem'bers of the senate, was renewed today with his renomina tion of Joseph 'W. Tolbert, Ropublican national com mi tteeman for South Caro lina, to be United States marshal for the Western South Carolina district. When nominated last summer, Mr. Tol bert was opposed by Senator Dial (Diemocrat) of South Carolina and al so by some Republican senators who prevented action toward con firmat ion. A recess appointment -was given by the president to Mr. Tolbert and today when the renomination was made Son ator Dial announced that "a fresh start." in the flight against his confir Imation would .be made. Senator )ial declared at that time that Mr. Tol bert was unfitted for the oflice and opposed by a great majority of the citizens of his state. 'He also publish edl charges that Mr. Tolbert -had been involved in a criminal case before the state courts. Loose Leaf Ledners, Etc. Advertiser Printing Co. FINAL SETTIEtMENT 'rake notice that on the 19th day of December, 1922 I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Exe cutor of the estate of Ophelia F. F1ow ler deceased, in the ofilce of the Judge of -Probate of Laurens counuty, at 11 o'clock, a. m. and on the same day ,will apLly for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said estate is not.ified and required to make payniment on that date; and all persons having claimn against said estate will present them on or before said da: , duly prov en or be forever barred. J. R. PATTERSON, Executor. Nov. 15, 1922. 18-5t-A a year. But Tt have a That n with th When* ready t w elcon Sui. Overe Furnisl DoDsE BROTHERS . EDAN Many who could well afford more expensive cars are showing a marked preference for Dodge Brothers Sedan. They find it easy to drive, economical to run, and comparable in beauty and elegance with cars much higher in, price. In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the studious precision that marks the work of the finest custom builders. Eighteen days are devoted alone to the 18 rub bing and varnishing operations which are respon sible for the unusual brilliancy of its lustre. Months of seasoning precede the use of the fine, critically selected ash which gives the body its rugged firmness. The interior fittings, too, are chosen with thought fulness and rare good taste. The upholstery is covered with genuine mohair velvet of a singu larly rich and beautiful pattern. The seats are roomy and luxurious. Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) harmonize in a most effective way with the new grace and smartness which Dodge Brothers have recently brought to the lines of the body. The.price is $1595.00...delivered Easterby Motor Co. Public Square ekone 200 IANKSGIVING d to stop and think of our blessings, at least once Lanksgiving 'also bids us forget our worries and good time at home and elsewhere. -leans bring our "best suit" forward--in keeping e inner spirit. you're ready to "doll up" for Thanksgiving, we're o help you do it right. Of course, you are always ie, holidays or any time. 4 s .Shoes >ats Millinery tings Ladie' Ready-to-Wear MINTER COMPANY CASH DEPARTMENT SToRE