The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 16, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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rou No Doubt Aspii
Success can be yours. If you
ew year in securing a good bus
e readv to hold a good position
ear rolls around.
Our New Term starts on Janu
s in regard to course and rates
Greenwood Busine
26 1-2 WALLER AVE.
nder Same Management .
EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLE
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TH? UNIVERSA1
There are more than 3,000,(X
daily service throughout the v,
eighty per cent of these are Fore
There are many reasons for this,
which is the simplicity in the de
so easy to understand; likewis
operate; and mighty inexpensn
other motor cars. On the farm,
business and for family pleasure
the people, and the demand is ii
day. Let us have your order p
want one.
!
&4H&W 17 I?
ordson T
Parts and!
I We have the p
9 ^
en to install ther
g for the parts t<
I.e factory, tnen ;
?-a man to put t
it the service on
hen you need
ne and lave crop
Idler Autu and
D. E. SADLER
itmmummifiiliinimmmiirmmmiiiniiinmwiimimmimsnmmnmieminny'j
re to Succeed H
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will spend part of the I;
iness training you can ]j
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ueiurc auuuifi 5:
f i
ary 5. Will you write ]|
9
si
ss College,
GREENWOOD, S. C.
GE, Asheville, N. C.
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L CAR j
l)0 Ford cars in
rorld, and fully
i Touring Cars. I
, not the least of
isign of the car,
e it is easy to
re compared to j
in the city, for |
, it is the car of I ,
ticreasing every I
iromptly if you |
Arnold
- -III
:? ui
ractors
\ i'':
Service
>arts and the
n. No waitd
come from
another wait I
I
hem in. Yoii
ft
gj
the-Fordson ?
it. No lost 1
s waiting. 1
iractor lo.
,Manager :s
I
I Limit To Absentee Ownership j
[ I* An Increasing Problem |
Serious thought must be given to |
| the problem of limiting absentee j
I ownership of land declares David F. j
| Houston, secretary of agriculture, j
| in his annual report. On the average, j
| he points out, the tenant remains on I
| the same farm only about one-sixth
! as long as the owning farmer, and
| consequently often manifests little
I interest in the improvement of the
| farm and in the progress of the com!
munity. When this is added to the
fact that a large number of landlords
live at a distance from their farms
and contribute nothing either to the
success of the tenant or to the progress
of the community, a situation
is presented whicb necessitates the
the taking of steps to retard the increase
of tenancy.
"A certain proportion of tenants,"
continues the Secretary, "is
normal and may not be unwholesome.
Many farm owners, because
of age or infirmity, find it necessary
to retire. Their farms are I
temporarily operated by their sons I
|ur uuici relatives wnu suu^equciiujf
may become owners through in- ,
heritance or purchase. Large nam- j
bers of young men with little capital
find tenancy a convenient stage
in their progress to ownership. Cefjtain
local studies reveal the fact
| that nearly two-thirds of the farm
' owners who operate their farms
have passed through this stage. Fre- [
quently it serves as a useful period j
of apprenticeship in farm manage- jj
ment before the heavier financial j
burdens of ownership are assumed. |
Help of Education and Training ? j
"In a great many cases the far- j
mer has not acquired sufficient ex- j
perience- as a manager to operate |
his farm efficiently without the as- j
sistance of the landlord. In some in
stances, also, the tenant has been
reared in an environment characterized
by lack of thrift, self-restraint,
(and systernatic industry. He may not
I have the general intelligence or E
(technical knowledge to stand alone
I in the management of a farm. Where
(these personal limitations exist the
I solution of the problem lies in education,
training, and the development
of systematic habits of inIdustry
and thrift rather than in radical
changes in the system of tenure,
j \ /
"Since there will contiuue to be a
j certain number of tenants every ef- i
Ifort should be made to change the
I /?nriHifinric of lpnsincr n<; t.n im- 2.
prove the methods of agriculture, in-11
crease the period of occupancy, and |
(insure a fair division of returns; and <
ithe States should provide by law for j
a system of compensation by owners j
ito tenants for unexhausted inv ]
? i
'provements and set up the neces.sary
administrative machinery. Such
i j arrangements have prevailed in
England for many years to the benei
fit of all concerned."
"Although landlords may, and often
do, play an important part in
financing and in 'operating farr^.
there are large, numbers who live at
I
a distance and who contribute
nothing toward their efficient utilization
or improvement. Moreover,
they often fail to interest themselves
in developing the progress of the
community in which their land is
situated, although they benefit by
'such progress. Land, however, is
peculiarly important to all the people,
and the welfare and prosperity .
[of the community, as well as it?
! economic and social progress, dejpend
so vitally on its use and the re- \
J ationship of the population to it j
that serious thought must_ be given \
I to the problem of limiting absentee j
' ownershin." ' I
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I ip " 'f f'' /' ' |
' ^ l
^ JOHN A. HOLLAND, ]
The Greenwood riano Man. j
Tli'i largest dealer in musu-ai instruments
in Western South. Carolina. Sella
pianos, self-player pianos, organs and
sewing machine".. Reference: Tho
Bank of Greenwood, the oldesi. and
trongest Bank in Greenwood County.
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| Abbeville,
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AD1
| ' OFFICERS:
g President,
Dr. G. A. Neuffer.
K Vice-President,
>Z Albert Henry.
>z Cashier,
I R. E. Cox.
> Assistant Cashier,
P. E. Bell.
l niRFCTOR:
Dr. G. A. Neuffer,
\ C. E. Williamson,
I Albert Henry,
> J. R. Lomax,
s
R. C. Philson,
s
? C. H. McMurray,
(
?
\ D. H. Hill.
Z
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| The Bai
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Vhat means
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i d u:u
LCI i\ iiiii
S. C. Phon
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JfTWRTRATTA
IlllUU 111/11IV
HBHBHMBHEH
\
i
.. ' County Savings Bank Wi
Draw Your Will Free of c
you name it as executor.
/ Deposit Your Will in its \
^keeping, where no one
have access to it; and wii
you.
r Execute Your Will Faith
partially, at a cost to yoi
less than is allowed by la'
Relieve Your Estate of tl
giving bond. Its entire cz
and stockholders' liabilil
back of trusts committed
There is No Charge for A
in and let us tell you abou
tages of administration I
a Vtvniffe S&
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:harge, where, | ,
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but you may |
thoilt COSt t'> 4
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ir estate even &
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he Burden of j
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