The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 21, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
DEVELOPMENT BOARD ' 1
HAS BIG DINNER i
Columbia, June 15.?New deter- i
mination to utilize and capitalize 1
the possiblities of this common- 1
wealth was the oustanding feature i
of the "Do it for South Carolina" ;
dinner given in this city on Moaday ;
evening. The message of the occa- i
sion was the need in South Carolina :
of a keener sense of what Governor i
Cooper calls "statemindedness," i
and out of the gathering came a i
nuited expression that "South
Carolina can do it, and she will."
The dinner was arranged by
Governor Cooper, Former Governor
Manning and the members of the
stata committee of which they are
- the heads, for the purpose of for.
mally launching the* expension campaign
of the South Carolina Devel
opment ooara. ine mvnatiuii i>u mc
event included those in each of the
46 counties who have assumed the
leadership, of the campaign in their
sections. In addition, all the editors
of the state were asked to attend
that they might have first hand
knowledge of this movement and
\
y
GEORGIA FARMS
FOR SALE
2650 Acres $40 per acre
700 Acres $50 per acre
300 Acres $35 per acre
200 Acres $35 per acre'
245 Acres $25 per acre
All the above is adjoining
or near Hazlehurst,
Ga.
E. L. THOMAS,
Hazlehurst, Ga.
/
(
lH|B
1 What ar
S To be not merely free
F? exuberantly well?and t
_1 I
Ipnysicai roDusiness:
Wholesome food, reguli
Such health is out of tin
laxative and cathartic i
Nujol works on an entii
Instead of forcing or irr
enables the many tiny 1
expanding in their nj>ri
passes naturally out of t
Nujol thus prevents cor
ough bowel evacuation
. Nujol is absolutely harn
Nujol is sold by t
Mark. Write Is
50 Broadway, Ne
II j The Modt
\Nuj_
RCG. OS. PAT. OFI
the aims and purposes which have ] t
inspired it. c
The campaign for memberships c
and support for the development c
board will open next Monday, June I
21. The goals are 10,000 members
and an annual income of $250,000 '
all pledged for three years. A large
share of the income will be repre- j
sented by a sustaining fund apart I.
from the membership dues. In I
every county there is a campaign .!.
organization ,the counties being
grouped in 10 districts, 'ihe plan is
to complete the drive in about four
. 1 t
H.9V55.
perity of every citizen and every community.
It would be impossible r
Thing it is to
from actual sickness, but to.be .
1
o nave me mental vim and star
ar habits, exercise?that is the wa]
c question for you as long as you ai
>ills only aggravate and confirm th
rely hew principle.
itating the system, it simply softens
nuscles in the tvalls of the intesti:
mal way, to squeeze the food wj
he system.
istipation because it helps Nature
at regular intervals?the healthiest
iless and pleasant to take. Try it.
ill druggists in sealed bottles only, bearing !
{ujo! Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (N
w York, for booklet " Thirty Feet of Dang<
rn Method of Treating an Old Comi
ml
18
Joel S. Morse is the chairman of
the Abbe/ile county organization, |
the county being a part of the j
third district, with headquarters in I
Greenwood in cliarge of Kenneth .
Baker, chairman.
Growing interests in 'the movement
which is represented by the
Development Boavi has given members
of the state committee (oppor- tunity
to make a new definition of
the undertaking.
"That is a straignt business pro-1 ]
position," it is said. "If there is j
any idealism in the organization it 11
is confined to the one ambition toj<
make South Carolina the best state j 1
in the union and then tell the world ]
about it, "which is another way of j <
f>o<nn? +V,of ma urill oanitolWo nilr l (
ixtjrillg KXIOW *?W TT AAM. VM^VV??.mv ? .
reputation, our resources and our 1
possiblities. J J
"The program of the board is a 1 ]
clean cut appeal to the practical ]
sense of every South Carolinian,
one which will Dut money in his ! ]
pocket. Every silent feature of the ! f
program has a direct bearing upon j y
the business interests and personal, 1
welfare of every citizen, no matter s
where he lives or how he makes his 1
living. 'v j i
''Improvement of -the educational j'
system and of health and sanitation i
throughout the state, the equaliza- j:
tion of as^gssment and taxation, the '1
encouragement of road building'i
in every section, the establishment :
of home cash markets; -attention to 1
all of these and a dozen other mat-. 1
ters will be reflected in the pros- s
o lake up these projects in any on<
ounty without benefiting the othe:
ounties. But the scope of the worl
if the South Carolina Developmen
3oard will be state-wide."
'UNISHING SENATOR CUMMIN!
One of the sternest resolves o:
he American Federation of Labo
s the defeat of those members o
Congress who have dared to opposi
t, and have even gone so far, ii
;heir blindness, as to deny th
lacred right of railroad employe
;o disrupt or choke transportatioi
ind trade ,to imperil the economi
ind even the physical life of th
:ommunity by strikes. One of th
vorst of these offenders is Senato
Dummins, of Iowa, whose term e>
sires next year. He is not-afraid t
;ry to put on the statute books th
:heory, esvecially odious to th
federation, that railway employe
shall not be allowed to strike. Nc
jody has attacked their "freedom
nore directly than he. We are no^
learing the verdict of an' outrage
people on his course.
He is a candidate for renomim
:ion. Instead of being "snowed ur
ier" by the votes of an angry ele<
borate, he is getting1 a fat and eir
phatic plurality. The Iowa Republ
:ans seem to be careless of M:
Gomper's orders. Evidently" ' the
;hink that Mr. Cummins sought th
general public interest, and the
prefer that to the comands of th
Federation.
In the past the efforts of th
7oHoTatir,n +n control Consrres
ilections and "rebuke" candidate
>vho refused to comply with th
Federation program have been ur
successful. The members of th
? \
Federation can't be made to vote a
i class'for or against a nominee
They &re not political ' Federatior
sts. They are Republicans, Demc
:rats and what not, like the rest o
as. If the Iowa vote may be take
is indicative of public feeling, j
shows that a conception of the put
ic interest of^the general welfare
transcends in the public mind an
supposed class interest. In short, th
American people continue to be "a!
ight."?N. Y. Times.
' i .
>
V
f[- t w
be Fit!
jell, abundantly well, j
niina which go with
f to keep fit.
re constipated. And
e constipation habit.
the food waste. This
nes, contracting and
iste along so that it
maintain easy, thorhabit
in the world.
Nujol Trade
ew Jersey),
er".
dednt
ligationy
4
I
Iautomi
e B We contracted last F
*jj GOODYEAR ;
e B We bought before th
e H . i 1 \ e
r m ers tne advantage or
" I Purchase Tires and '
e I them in wholesale lot
11 On account of the ]
9 have been delayed, ]
: H In purchasing fron
d j| tory but you get the \
i- | WE GUARANTEE
!; I NO i
H Our Stock is Comf
r. m Remember we do
y 3 es m^de by the best
y I The "GOODYE
You can always ge
" | We handle lubricg
es jj cial price in lots of fr
'" B Purchase your Ga
I'M have the satisfaction
!.|l reasonable prices.
I C D.
"1 "NEVE
i 1 i
iFor i
H Weak |
. ' KjrM '
W Women H i
wJk wA
I '
I |/J In useiorover40yearsl f/j
1^1 Thousands of voluntary L^l 1
WyM letters from women, tell- \rjk
Kl ing of the good Cardui lol
J/J has done them. This is 1
1^1 the best proof of the value K/l
lOl of Cardui. It proves that Byl
|/j Cardui is a good medicine Kj
E/j for women. E/l|.
1^2 There are no harmful or
l/l habit-forming drugs in WyA
i F/J Cardui. It is composed l/j
1
{ only ot mua, meaicuuu btji
i K| ingredients, with no bad 1^11
I aftpr-effects. KJ
!M TAKE ^
CARDUI
| The Woman's Tonic |
j v YoucanrelyonCardui. myJ'
| wj/M Surely it will do for you |
I l/l what it has done for so
I 1^4 many thousands of other j)
j |/l women! It should help. L/J !
K/4' "I was taken sick, Lj
pj seemed to be . . . L^l
L/| writesMrs. Mary E.Veste, 1/1 i
11/1 .of Madison Heights, Va. K^l!
j K/l "I got down so weak, ESM ll
. | K/l coul^ hardly walk . . . '
mSm just staggered around. WyM
j WyM . . . 1 read of Cardui, Kl |
| lyl and after taking one bot- K4 j
i Kl tie, or before takizg quite ,
' j WyM all, I felt much better. I w\Aj
t??k 3 or 4 bottles at Jyj
that time, and was able to K/l I
, V do my work. I take it in f
\ f the spring when run- f
i f down. 1 had no appetite, /
\ / and I commenced eating. /
j / It is the best tonic I ever /
j / saw." TryCardui. J
j A All Druggists ^
kL\x\W\\\\\I?1!
)BILE 01
1
*
all for large shipments o
\ND FISK AUTOMOI
e advance in price, and v
the reduced price. This
rubes from us for less th
Factory being- unable to fi]
reaching us' this week frei
i us you not only get Tirei
3enefit of Reduced Price.
SATISFACTION, THEF
IISK IN BUYING FROA
i '
l-i- \ir- u li Ci
)ieie, vve nave an oiam
not handle seconds, we h
Factories? ' "
AR AND FISK, THE
1 '
it high grade Gasoline at
iting Oil in car lots and
ve gallons or more.
.soline, Oil, Tires and Tu
of knowing that ydu wil
.. i : : . . . a.r
BROWN
:r to be unders<
I
BROTHER OF REPUBL-CAN h
NOMINEE 19 MISSIONARY \
. W&+.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 17.?When
the board of managers of the Wo- 1
man's Aiherican Baptist Foreign ]
Mission Society, in session here dis- x
covered that the Rev. F. M. Hording
Baptist missionary to the- Garos, a
head hunting tribe in the Tura hills, j
Assam, .India, was a brother jot the ^
T)??Ul,'Aft? DttAoi/janfial nAmiTlPP.
IVCpUUlIWail X ICOlUbUVtUI ? |
there was keen competition on the t
part of the various districts to take t
over the support of the 92 village
schools which Mr. Harding is supervising.
Ohio claimed the privilege
of supporting them all but finally
conceded one school to each of the
ten districts into which the society
has divided the United States for
administrative purposes.
The Baptist mission among the
Garos has been established about a
century according to Mrs. Helen '
Barret Montgomery, chairman of
the board. At the request of the
British government the Baptists
'
NOT]
\
When you have
( , \ WRITE, PHOP
' The SOUTH
REALTY '
Hnmp OfnVp GREE
The Land An
VNERSll
f of the well known B
BILE TIRES 1 I
/ill give our custom- Hf j
means that you can... I 1' M
an we can duplicate B v|
LI our order the Tires 9 'd
sh from the Factory, j ^
3 fresh from the Fac- ft
BEFORE YOU RUN S j
lard Sizes.
andle the Best grad- " g |jl
LEADERS." 1 I
our Filling Station, jj -J
can make you spe- : j
ibes from us and 3
1 get the best and at I
id i!
y JK? I j
iave taken over the educational
<rork of the tribe. i ^ > I
twenty new names are to be St- s(m
ected this year for the National >a|
Jail of Fame. The selection will be Y-'ffa
nade by 102 electors. Already ill - tllM
lames have been proposed. Two
lominauons ttneaujr icjcmu
iiawatha and Barbara Friefcche /^Jgj
Women's clubs are strongly urging - ;-\'M
he latter but the electors assert . ;
hat she is only a literary charac- /
B DPOP" W
MH^^^SywSzopocSs ^1
nAXWELL HOUSE. I
COFFEE ;
idll
ICE 81
land to sell ' Y'18
<E or WIRE
ATLANTIC 1
CO., INC A 1
NWOOD, S. C. I
iction People I . '
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