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PWARREN FOR GEORGE WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT GEORGE WARREN THE -IAMPTON GUARDIAN EDI TORIALLY STATES. "George Varren is a man of ability, courage, common sense and sterling worth. He is a deep student of poiiti cal economy, yet understgnds its practical application. His knowledge of government affairs acquired by close study peculiarly fits him for the office of United States Senator. We fear to express in these columns the high regard we have for George War ren as a man, as a lawyer and as a statesman. However, we can and do commend him to the people with the assurance that, in the event, of his election, South Carolina will be proud of her young senator. We are not given the power of prophecy, but knowing the man and his ability, his ideas of government, his respect for the Constitution, his beliefs in the doctrines of Calhoun, we are convinced that George Warren by the possession of those qualifica tions and 'by the power of his person ality will be elected. Our State can not afford to refuse the services of such a man." Varren for Senator. Georg Wanen of Iiampton has been growing in popular favor since h entry into the race for the United A few wveeks ago the predIiction was r imeiulyed that Senator Smith v-:rl.1 decfeat his three olpponents in the first race'. Now it is generally concedled that thcre wvill be a secondl race and that C '(.rge Wai ren wvill be ina it. Inr a second racee with Senator Smnith, the advantage ,.-:ll be with Warren. The boasted Smith strength is fast (dwindling away. It has largely been a myth. Not all the farmers are Smith mern This is the (day of the young man. Warren is young, but he has a re cord of achievement behind him.' Smith is no longer young, but ther< is little to which he can point, de spite his long years in the United States Senate, as his accomplishmeni for the public good.-Aiken Standard State's Rights. There enn be no dloubt but that ever the casual srtudlent of political history can dleteet that the federal govern. mient is steadily infringing upor state's rights. Particular instance.r are pointed out b~y Mr. Warren, candi (late for the United States Senate. W( are among those who (do not like thiu idIea. The states should be free t< regulate their own affairs. The nine teer th amendment of the constitutior of the United States standls a mighty goodl chance of becoming operative Only one more state is required t< ratify the woman's suffrage amend ment, and the Governor of Tennessec has called a special session of the leg. islature in his state wvhich will con aider this amendment. If Tenniesse< ratifies the .nineteenth amendment the, we wvill have woman's suffragt aind the individual states cannot helj themselves. We believe eac~h statt should he allowed to rcgulate thir matter independent oIf the fp'deral government. If the people of thir state want woman suffrage they shourld be allowed to adopt it for themselves. If they are opposed t( U. S. SENATOR WARREN them. In various ways the federal government is infringing upon state's rights and the tendency in this direc tion should be checked.--The Wateree Messenger. 'the Columbia Record Said. "The manly conduct of George Warren, of Hampton, must commend itself to the people of South Carolina. The generous conduct which he has displayed will merit for him the re spect and the approbation of the people of his State," A PEW QUOTATIONS FROM SPEECHES MADE BY WARREN State Rights.-"Because I stand for the Declaration of Independence, be cause I advocate the Constitution of Jefferson, because I repeat the identi cal words of Calhoun, because I dare raise my voice in behalf of the identi cal principle for which my fathei fought in the 60's, the doctrine of States Rights, I am -unjustly charge( with being opposed to prohibition. Democratic Convention at .HIam'pton, "I stand squarely for economy; I believe in reorganization and coordi natidn of governmental burdens and departments; encouragement of thost things which tend to get Congress back to a pre-war basis of expenditure of the people's money should be given; our present tax !8.-ws -hould be anend. iid to remove th e featUres w.vich art oppressive to the peopl!e rnd to i ndus try."--Attitude expressedl in Columbia Labor.--"T'he voice ot Labor is (de mnandling fair coside:ttiyn, faiir (IC cisions fairly arrivedl at, pf all propos atls whbich concernt Labor. The in. ridious imlpre'ssion that Labor ir pol itics will dlemnind more than that ih very properly resented by both Laboi and thoseo who seek its vote. IL doe5 not ask discrimination in favor o1 Labor, but rather than it be not dis. criminatedl against. My attitude may be summarized by the wvords 'Fair am( Friendly."-Yenmassee, Labor Day. Farming Interests.-"I endlorse then organization, activities andl accom plishments of the American Cottor Association and have pledged my co operation. It has accomplished morm for the farmer in six months than th<n Congress has (lone for farming inter ests in ten years.-S. C. Cottm Association, Hampton Branch, a Hampton. OUR COUNTRY. One of the South Carolina candi dlates for Unitedl States senate thi: year is calling the attention of ou people to one of the most vital is sues that confronts the American peo p~le today. It is thme issue of states right: against a centralizedl federal govern ment. State soverignty is absolutely nmeces sary to protect the rights and liber ties of the people under our form o government. The founders of thtis re public so recognizedl it andl it i: apparent now. No one wvill dleny that our govern mentI is becoming more central ize( in Washington. The soverignty oif the states )i gradulallIy be inmg unkrimi ned and takm away. A continmiance of this practice wil nevi tably and absolutely lead to am autocracy in this country. eill you sit passively by andl sur redrwhat liberties vonm have let' C920 Select your tires j cording to the roz they have to travel In sandy or hilly col try, wherevcr the go is apt to be heavy U. S. Nobby. For ordinary coun roads-The U. S. Cli or Usco. For front whcels The U. S. Plain. For best result everywhiLre-U. Royal Cords. ROMLCORD-NQBBY-QH-At'' W. J.YOUNG ] D). & G. MOTOI JAPS ARE SEINC SMUGGL.[D INTO UNITED STATE "ULnderground System" Found, Sa Albert Johnson. Tacoma, Wash., A ug. 2.-Definite h' cation of the "underground system" c the Pacific coast by which "thousain< of .Japanese are smuggled into tia United States yearly," was announct here today by Representative Albei Johnson, chairman of the House sul committee on immigration and1( na uralization, which reassembled hei todlay to investigate JIapanese activ ties in the Northwest. "Until we came to the Northwe: we had only an indlefinite idea of tU of those your forefathers fought, su: fered and (lied to obtain for yon an turn your childlren over, to anf at< eratic governme(nt ? If we surrender these liberties nos our chiildren can only regatin themn hi revolution. We say the cen tral ization of ou government has gone for enough. Let us Put a stop) to it by a peacefo use of our ballota; rather than to hav~ .u hlrn stop it by a revolution. --The Easley Progress. Ask Anynen \ How di1d you summner was non RERMEMBER the time the first automobile parade was organized? Even the good old torchlight pro cession had to give way before. the advance of prog ress, c.. IIov do Tires are often sold the n- same way politics are. mng he The last people to wake sup to what they are getting n are the people who pay the bills. The bills are getting too s. big these days in both cases. And the man who is feeling it most with respect to tire is the man who owns a moderate-price car. oo'-Pilluaemettngto The idea that the small car owner doesn't need a good tire is rapidly going the way a os b ieapaie ar. binreh isurepidiuly gin thewa U n te SttdSae2"si hara on soni. "'Now we have the key, so to "ncth Jp o speak. We have found that the Jap- (lfiu i st anese uindergroundl system begias atmoe fth Ja Yokohama. From the Northwest it. drlisowhc >- leads to Honolulu and extendls across Vsligoi li n the Pacific to Guaymas on the Gulf hicrdte ls of California.st til(&J)i. ,e "He lre, either by water or across the i i o *d border, the Japanese invaders areyals0'itth 't smuggled into the United States. A - perfe'ct system of escorts has been es- itin fthst L- tablished. In Hooll anid at Guiay-b -e amas posts have been established gavriit i- which take care of the details of the ,ellne eeh smiugglinog. Mexicani guards ar e b hwee ~t known -to have beeni bribed with ten neehsfrtdi e dollas at th Obitedet.teheexsaa escr his bheenc Yokohamaind H s Geoge arrn i gong o b mvr ofte a sente. II s dct -in ofstae'srigt ranac s ohi is po~ ogver poiil i. it.is rg d his cereent aesi "Thennt hmthe ie isinfooro he is te autho of t ie hyardsltor into r tio hei rImhit ionlaw on he tatues f th piratio ofahis t. asist tis in take ir I Te alteror I res idStaidai. ft h bank here e d'olr u a thhe n sae i gh Sats-e ican r tt dGre Warrenor isoig Warre very ~I( Sni' the unigr aol tnitd soat''s iaee seaA.Hssotrnioataestih .hspovger K opuar [Iti ages ~atns many miles march the Cleveland iinated He needs it more than wnyone else. It's part of our ob, as we view it, to see that he gets it. Our tire service starts with good tires-U. S. Tires. All sizes made to a single stand ard of quality-none graded :own to the price of the car they will go on. U. S. perfected the first straight side automobile tire -the first pneumatic truck tire. The U. S. guarantec is for the life of the tire, and not for a limited mileage. IV When we recommend and sell U. S. Tires we do so in the interest of greater tire economy. It is our experi ence that that is the best way to build up a sound and sizable business. I Ltes Tires DEN, New Zion, S. C. I, Turbeville, S. C. ne careful system of "o.ol aete.aaeeas* estaih ed~O~ hoth at('iiosnt iu aitnc o.Jp lese is smuggledl intofrm Mxoorny terc nris a ken in tow by some '(itte ae coeae ihii anese association, n gatll u o is i leetn 1 are in Oregon and sugigaiiil(ltlgtot h is taken to the hankhaeeieedte oury nlwuy 'Nos only ae the Japanese asso..i aneset atnempthegvio enter the UJ in 'in(~Iio n ited"c If le i (llC~i~ "budthe toe thae coopiter tatedswth m. muhrte st i rto uhrte n peetn (aniquedkby essub- tesaeetdcrd g o~c ut oi ito thelN vine- I '(A C l veyars At the e if. his qestbioned liiha A ;.2 (o'ino ~ sidnc Oflie ~~i a nd er apanse inra Cioni areo ituteconcen'd, he said, 'e feii I eltat, ofe arti' dotin, f muc ast osibl to sotop esCrtnls' ath iapneseX. Marr tiv l Mxic andee Ath Te hr e ne loto teyI. n id Staes."prmnet cal qu(ick y11 fsab- rs - I)e ---k hi ta 101( ('e1authorities to (h ro'o I i NG k id Cj irig GE ositt. Tha i(s astal ish~ t Co lu hi, A u. 2.il li~llt howerno Coo. tide ne of hve ya rs,5' in ('f (1' ( ar t'der 'osider mation e in tatte. s (lilac 1 '(u rns foGver nor'(k5 g ' Ilekttl oft ll'~ 51(h hPt-- torgtthe arlinfor frm rn North ao loll bert Ame nica, a rmers1(0 wit Dlenark, this State, igos oit.t g on cgd with k iudnaing.u, a '(I~~ nest isued her to t o e rhe aor ces trom ot h Caro