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Legramt luarry. in Columbia, for to* remainder of the month Imrlng* the tlm# the bishop hi m Columbia. Mrs Ouerry, wilt bo In RaJeigh. 7 Mist*** KTla imaksr daughter* ffgbet. together with K rtrma near meeting nacident yj*m*rday In which they were over 4*4 tended them' roadside dipt. 7. The garage on owned by Dr. L. V. co*o>?re?sW d*trtroy*d thin morning. The ga- I hu h was ? frame building I ft. 00$ g*yd woe insured for \ I The Ar? wmi caused by [ Columbia. Kept. 8. Thomas H Peoples, former attorney general, ex? pects to be a candidate for governor In the Democratic primary in 1*22. Mr. Pewphta is practicing law In Co? lumbia, having opened his office since hla honorable discharge bom military service. He Is s latlve of Uarnwell and tS well known throughout the state, having numbers of friend*, who will doubt lens give him energetic sup poii in his candstaay. W Bs-nks Dove, Hecretury of atate. y eft er day reeerved from jtottf bridge r*>ihy. seeretary of state nt %he United States, certification of the rtalficatlon vr the 19th amendment, which amend? ment bestdwa upon women the right ? to voss. Arfter reciting the named V^:*** ?n 2SWO 'of the states whose legislature* have ratified the axa end meat, the com? munication aaya that these states con? stitute three-fourths of the states in the Cnlted mates. imlng Mr, which was very oily. Hlght Rev vTiniam A Onerry, rtjtShn*y Of tin Mnjaropa) diocese lh Carolina, who has been In for the past six weeka at Lam Lsmvtwth Pa nice Confer ntMed far nome fteptember t Southampton on the steamer sad *p Onerry will land. It la sx ttptembfrr tl or 12, and after e fear data weih remwvee en use) wtft vssft hla svgleHt. Dr. Date highway officials have reached an agreement with the Ntwberr* cbonty sfffte Is rs wherenhy the stretch of the Columbia-friewberry road in that county Is to be reconstructed and put in shape for travel. The highway tiaa come In for *jp abundance of rr"'T "1" "iff"? tiiy if' POLITICAL AI'V ?HTISKMF-N'T. TO THE DEMOCRATS Of S. C. The Editor: The article "What is Warren's Keal ?Stand?", contributed by "Law and Order", so clearly sets forth the facts in one of the ffreat issues that I am sending it to you for publication. E. D. SMITH. 3 I 4 WS B. WARREN'S REAL STAND? The question Is Asked, and Logically An? swered. To The gtare: flat farther along we get m political lrfe the m?re difficult It to get candidates far public office to say exactly where they on a green sense, and ir perchance at one time n definite use togwn made It may confidently be expected that con* Hiainassj trtmmmg" will be dona before tire opening of the polls. In national affairs Mr. Harding ftt exhibiting this well ntgti univer? sal trait to sdcb a degree that it Is necessary for Mr. Cox to read gha Mdt edition of each day's papers to find out what unrw shift of position the Republic nr. candidate is taking?Whether or not he ie holding on to Hiram Johnson, wilt hid Tar the "LadgUeft," or seek in the awd to obta n ffce votes of the ad r oca tea of the League of Na? fta** v , r ? ? \ t> la onr own state we are not without the game condition. People are ?ftted to be aatlsfled with a oaadldate'e position on the en famameat of the Liquor laws by eagaa enpresslons on ' State* fltgatta " The preen dispatehee ol Maro* 20th which reoalved pub? lication in the issues of Sunday. Maren 11, vontahued a definite statement from Mr. VY>rrcn as folioars: iff* I* . ,t \ % % ' m * Another Important plank in my platform la that 1 look with dlspleasute upen the .Volstead act. 1 regard that enforcement measure as a thing for repeal." The isnguage. Is plain and ' noeds na explanation; in utmpht words Mr. Wt*rren says that the federal wblakey enforcement act should be repealed. ' Today I nOta ha ie giving ag bst reason for hat position thai ha is a student M government with a profound knowledge or the doctrines of Caihoun." and that he la estveoaUng the making of wine -\j the home lor home use. for the sacrament gnd for sicknee*," ami this for the benefit of 'he good women of this state.'' I imagine the good women are net much exercised over being deprived of the right of betrvg brewer*, that thy minister* are mak? ing ae demand on account of tee sacranrent, and that the Melt'are vary well taken eaae of by physicians who have oaade no violent proteats against taking away this great dneeroyer of disease. On the other hand those wh> Inveigh against the enforcement act are the same eld one*, who are ready to tales op any cry m order to becloud the unrueand keep "demon rum" above water. 'ilk- ' '*/ <-tl_ !? ' ? ' * ? Mow as to the facta of the matter. In the first place, if Mr. Warren at a real atudent of government and haa read the federal net he must kiybw that under the terms of that act in any state * whor* the law? of that atats permit, upon the prescription of a pHyWcktn. for nrsdicnaal purposes, onn csn obtain liquors to the amount of one plat every ten days?that is four and a kalf gal toest a year. The amount is certainly sufficient to take care of tiny ordinary sick man unless his disease be that of abnormal craving for * hankey. . What is the result then? Mr. Waeren's quarrel is not with the federal art but with hla own sjat* legislature. ,By the exercise of "State* Rights" South Carolina can recede from its position ort the whletery question, and take care of the thirsty. If Mr. Warren la hi favor as South Ca roll na wan, of the Eighteenth amendment, he ought to be in favor of an act of congress to enforce it. He snrelp d>>rM not wnvtt the RlThteenth amendment to be a mockery. The result ie he to necessarily In favor, according to any logical de? duction from hla own statement, of liberalising enforcement so that more whiskey can be had and the constitution*! provision made lean effect***. Now as to Mute ititfht* generally Article V of the constitu. tlea provide* that aartndments may be made when ratified by three-feurtha of the legislatures of the several state*. No one quest loss the rmnrrhrg of that article. Very well then, the Six? teenth. Seventeenth and Eighteenth amendmenta wero all ratified by the legislatures of thta atate controlled entirely h-y whir* Dem? ovate after e*r own representatives m congreaa and In the senate had. la reepones to the expressed will of the people of the atate, **t*d for the submission of those amendmenta Do the several states. Mr Warren says he Is not opposed to the Eighteenth amendggggji Where than can he contend It vlolative of our right*? If th* ?nvendment w as proper and our own mate voted for it li( surely doe* not conflk t with any liitereets of this stufe. No. the simple fact la that It 1* a mockery of the dootrln* of Cai? houn to attemoi to conceal in It the real Issue?an Isene that was never raised regarding any or the amendmenta named until the Rtgateenth amendment, with the vote of thla atate, Wnt paased prohibiting th* manufacture und sale of intoxicating liquor* lor b*v*rag* purposes, and a federal JMl was passed making the amendment effective agamst the lllclt traffic In whlskoy. LAW AND ORDER. ?paruhciu la gratified that Newbcrry bus agreed to rvi?iii its share of the road in as much as bids for the re? construction of the Lexington stretch are to he opened S?u>nU>. . Hids will soon he advertised for by the state highway commission for the eonsG*ael!on of a sand clay road to run from Darlington through nort* vlllo and on to the Chesterfield county lino. This eon tract \yM probably, he let early In October, being for approx? imately ,tO miles of roadway. . The highway cojni mission is now ad? vertising, for bids for the construction of 11 miles of sand clay road in Ches? terfield county, the highway to run from ?hearerfteld toward La-wast*i\ Florence, Sept. $.-Wllliani Baylor Richards, aged 3? years, died at the infirmary here Saturday night, hav? ing been brought here late that af? ternoon, oa a special train from Ulsli opville, where he wa* hurt about 3:30 thai afternoon by being crushed be? tween a post on the side of the rall : road and a steam shovel on the work , train on which he was flagman. Snartanhurg. Sept. 8.?8. F. 8utton. prominent citizen, formerly in charge of the road working forces tn this county, was lodged in the.county Jba.ll hare t Ms morning on n warrant charg? ing him with the murder of three young men and one young Woman, who were Wiled August 1 whin Sut ton's automobile crashed into a rail? way cut several miles-from here fiut - ton a**A driving the automobile at the time of the accident, and the warrant charges that Wuttoh drove it at an unlawful rate of ape od along the pub la- highway against the protest or the dther occupant* Of the oar. The war> rent was sworn out by W, .ht. Ctark, F. H. QsisAea*and a. m Morris promi? nent citizens of Glen4ele> this county, and fathers of the young people, who Jost their live? pi the wreck. ?-?-' ? ? Busy l**9% for smiiTOY Crrie League. Arrangement* <wre toeing made by the Civ at Leasgue to entertain the of Roera and. chair men ef the South Car? olina. Federation and all clubs of the central district oh Wednesday Octob? er 13|h. We Want every membei to feel that alte is one of the hostesses for that day. The first and regular meeting of the leagUB will be held as usual la the auditorium of the girls' high school on the fourth Monday of this month. AH members are tinged to be present e*a ? this will Jpe a moat Important meet? ing Many rommitteea will be ap? pointed to assist in entertaining our guests. The membership campaign is still ope I and we are anxious to enroll rive mind red si embers before the dis? trict convention meets here. These In? dus who siave promised to join can send daes to Mrs Irving A. i Retten? berg, as you are not considered a, mom her until your dues are paid. The following In the list ef some of our new members whom we welcome heartily: MeSdgmes 8. F. Stoudrmtre, Harry Pariser, Henry Hill, Fred Oregg, Don HUndlug, Harry Green, Jake Har vla, Ed Pitts, Wilsen Green, Carl Eppe, Jane Strother, Hal Bland, Hob bet t Browa. Mary Rowland, J. F. Workman, Douglas Plowden, Warren AlcCollum. A. Av Howe!!, W. J. CioW aon, W. C. Graham, G. C. Propst W. B. DuRant, Leland Moore, B. C. Can tey, James Cuttino, Harmon Molse, Warren tiurgess, John Rlley, J. C. Cooper, J. D. ?hlrer, R. F. McClel ian, H. C. Tucker, Brooke Bultman, John Stale. J. H. Johnson, C. G. Row? land, 8. W. ColertdeT, fi. L. Wrther spoon, H. L. Wltherspoon, William Cuttino, Philip Finn. Whitehead, J. W. Minis, George Warren, Shepard Nash, Jr.. Eugene McCollum, Vates Yeodon. Frank Chandler, Brooks Huff, Bay nard Yeadon, Robert Sandel?, M. T. Vaughn. John Lemmon, H. K Bull. W. iF. Carr, Tarn-Bradley, T. E. R?? gen, Rich Bradham, Xtlley Bradham, F. H. Buber,.L. L. Hunter, R. A. Mc? Collum, Scott Cain, Grenville Be Dorm?, Charlie Smith, Ernest FrraY, Frank Mafcsef, W, E. Moore, C. J. Dwyer. Dem King: Stewart Mason, Carl Heidt. A. J. Jones, C. M. Heidt, S. K. Rowland. W. 8. Fisch?l, Sal lie Abbott, L. B. Philtips. C. W. Kirtgman. Ed Wright, H. tt. Heater, B. C. Wral lace, Jr., E. P. DuRant. L. K. ?ow4e, R. K. BuBose, A. J. Bynum, W. T. Harmon, J. H. Guthrie, Hirsch, W. P. Rivers, Perry ParroU, O. B. Nettles, Cecil Wilson. H. RarTleld, J. W. Allen, 8. I. Till, f\ B. Renfrow, F. A." Reaines. Gunter, A. L. Jackson, J. C. OalJiey, T. 8- Doar. Pretto Otey, Misses Edith DeLorme Llllie Gregg. Thee. Oregg. Central American Trade Washington, Sept ? American trade with the Central American states totalled slightly more than $125,000,000 during the last fiscal year, according to department of com? merce records Exporte re the six re? publics were valued at $78,221,102 while the value of goods they shipped to this country was $G9,191,510. Trade with Canada totalled nearly a billion and a half dollars. The Value of exports was placed at $890, 186,023 and imports at $537,377,381, leaving trade balance In favor of the Ifhtted States or $352,757,042. The total vatue of exports to all North American countries wus $1,635,818,81t, While Imports from those countries were valued at $1,48$,450.842 giving the United States a trade balance of approximately $150,000,000. Asia finished the fiscal year with a trade balance of approximately $540., 090,000 against the United States. The value of shipments to this country be- I ling placed at $1.848,4189,10ft whereas {shipments to Asia weie valued at onlv i $70?. 138.45?. \\ ilkesbsrre. Pa., Sept. 8.?F. R. Mefford, ef Grand Rapids, and Guy Dfckinan, of Willtamaport. were kill? ed in an slrplnrte crash here last night. Ram?gate. England. Sspr. 9.? Ffenry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass., who l?at night started from Dover to swim the English channel, was reported six miles from the French coast this morning. i It's dollars to doughnuts no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! GAMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat* isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You Will prefer this Camel blend to either kind smoked straight! Camels mellow-mildness will certainly appeal to you. The "body" is all there, tmd that smoothness! It's a delight! Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas? ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga? retty odor! Just compare Camels with any ciga? rette in the world at any price! Cam*la are tofd every wherm in ecientificalty aealed package* of 20 cigarettea; or ten package** {200 cigareitee) in a glaeeine-peper-coveted omrton. fYe mtrpngly recommend thia carton tor the home or office mupply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wir.Bton-Sulem. N. C. a me m -" i5. ":? |j x... Rebuilding Ruined France Harvard Reconstruction Group Leaves For the Argonne Region ? ???'! Paris, 8ept. 8.?The Harvard Re? construction Group, mtide up of some 40 young student architects and engi? neers of the advanced grades at Har? vard IThiversity. have left for their poets in the Argonne and Mouse re? gions to carry on th?ir work of re? construction in the devastated areas. M. Ogier, minister of the liberated regions, received the group on its re? cent arrival here, ani assured them the fullest facilities of the French government in carrying on their work. Five members of the mission were as? signed to Rheims. TWo of them are to work under the direction of M. Deneu, architect of the cathedral, in designing plans for the restoration of the old city back to its pre-war as? pect. At Suippe four of the Harvard group are under the direction of M. Lavigne, government architect, in the construction of standardized provis? ional houses of four and five rooms. At Somme-Py four others are draw? ing plans for the court house and school. Others are engaged in plan-? ning a modern system of gas, water and electricity for Somme-Py. At Clermont-?ta-Argonne a group of 12 of the Harvard men are en? gaged in the ^work of reconstruction, which is carried on here at a vast ex cut, as this was the center of great? est destruction during the recoil of the <: < i mans after their, defeat on the Marne. V Charleston, Sept. 8.?By a vote of 30 to 1. citizens of Berkeley county living in a section between Charleston ami Dorchester, covering an area of .about; 34 square miles, voted for transferring to Charleston county this strip of ter? ritory which includes the Blue House road and will give local highway au? thorities control of a link of im? portance in the Charleston-Columbia route to be developed- by the state highway commission. Trfeste. Sept. 9.?Street fighting has been resumed here between National? ists and Socialists. Two deaths occur? red and a score were wounded. Delco-Light k Carrying the Com? forts and Conveniences of the City Into Farm Homes It k furnishing bright clean electric light through? out the house and barn?doing away with the smoky, dangerous kerosene lamp and lantern. It is providing power to pump water, thus making possible a modern bath and the convenience oi running water throughout the house and barn. It k operating the washing machine, the churn and cream separator, the vacuum cleaner, the milking machine, the fanning mill, and the grindstone. It is revolutionizing farm life?and at the same time it is saving so much in time and labor that it is actually paying for itself. Over 100,000 satisfied users throughout the world are the visible evidence of Delco-Light leadership tin the Farm Light and Power held. Thmr+'i a Satisfied User near you Te M. BRADLEY, Dealer. Sumter, S. C. ? 8 ' : Alf C00f?4f-*4> BeJte- Onty Ohm Piocm to Off - ? ong ? tees! Bmttmry. Vsiswm-Msesf aioror