The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06
What Others Say
About George Warren
THE HAMPTON GUARDIAN ED
TORIALLY STATES.

George Warren is a man OF ao,'
itv. courage, common sense and stei
ling worth. He is deep student
political economy, yet. understand
it's practical application. His know
edge of government affairs acquire
by close study peculiarly hts him 10
the Office of United States senator
We fear to express in these coloumn
the high regard we have for Georg
Warren as a man, as lawyer an
as statesman. However, we ca
and do commend him tc the peopi
with the assurance that. in the even
of his election, South Carolina vii
be proud of her young senator.
We are not given the power Q
prophecy, but knowing the man ans
his ability, his ideas of government
his respect for the constitution, n
beliefs in the doctrines OF Calnou1
we are convinced that George wa,
rem by the possession of those quai
fcations and, by the power Of his pei
sonality will be elected. Our stat
can not afford to refuse the service
of such man"
WARREN FOR SENATOR
George Warren of Hampton ma
been growing in popular favor sine
his entry into the race for the Onlte'
States senate.
A few weeks ago the prediction
was freely indulged that Senate!
Smith would defeat his three oppo
nents in the first race.
Now it is generally conceded tina
there will be. second race and tina
George Warren will, be in 1t.
In a second race with Senate
Smith the advantage will be witt
Warren.
The boasted Smith strength is fas
dwindling away. 1t has largely oees
a myth. e:.,, wan
This is the day Of the young man.
Warren is young, but he has re
cord of achievement behind hlm;
Smith is no longer young, but theri
is little to which he can point, dc
spite his long years in the Cnltel
States senate, as his accomplishment
for the public good.-Aiken Stand
ard.
STATES RIGHTS.
There can be no doubt but ina
ouen The casual student of politlca
history can detect that the feoefa
government is steadily infringing up
on states rights. Particular instances
are pointed out by Mr.. Warren, can
didate for the United States senate
We are among those who do not IKE
this idea. The states shckld be tres
to regulate their own affairs. Inc
nineteenth amendment OF the cons1i
tuition of the United States STANDS
mighty good chance of becoming op
erative. Only one more state IS re
ouired to ratify the woman's suffrage
amendment, and the governor o:
Tennessee has called a special sesSio1
of the legislature in his state whlci
will consider this amendment. L;
Tennessee ratifies the nineteenth
amendment then we will have wo
mans suffrage and the indivldua
states can not help themselves. We
believe each state should be allow
ed to regulate this matter lndependd
ent of the federal governmnt. l.
the people of this state want woman
suffrage they should be allowed u
adopt it for themselves. II they arr
opposed to it they should not have l
thrust upon them. In various way;
the federal government is infringing
upon states rights and the tendenc;
in this direction should be checked
The Wateree Messenger.
THE COLUMBIA RECORD SAID
"The manly conduct of Georg'
Warren of Hampton must commen'
itself to the people of South Caro-
lima. The generous conduct whlcl
the respect and the appreciation o
the respect and the approhabtion o
the people of his state"
AcL Anv One Y