Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, May 19, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
Development Board Began to
Promote Welfare of South
Carolina Day Armistice
Was Signed.
Members of the state executive
committee which is setting up the
campaign of South Carolina Develop
ment board will have their organiza
tion meeting in Columbia Tuesday.
Governor Cooper and Former Gov
ernor Richard I. Manning are the
chairman and vice-chairman respec
tively, of this committee. \
Other members of the executive
committee are: Charles H. Barron,
Columbia; C. L. Cobb, Rock Hill; Dr.
George B. Cromer, Newberry; B. E.
Geer, Greenwood; J. Ross Hanahan,
Charleston; L. D. Jennings, Sumter;
A. B. Jordan, Dillon; R. E. Ligon,
Anderson; W. R. McCuen, Laurens;
J. L. Mims, Edgefield; W. R. Rich
ardson, Beaufort; J. T. Stevens, Ker
shaw; Horace Tilghman, Marion; J. I
Skottowe Wannamaker, St. Mat
thews; B. B. Williams, North; Bright
Williamson, Darlington.
To the personnel of this commit
tee as here given there will be two
or three additions at the. meeting
Tuesday, making a total of about
30, representing every section and
important interest in the state.
One of the important matters of
business to come before the meeting
of the committee will be the fixing
of the goals of the drive and the
. time. As to the former, a minimum
of 5,000 members and an annual in
come of $250,000 for three years
have been suggested The actual so
licitation will probably be made in
the week of June 21, concluding on
the 26th.
Plan of Education.
An extensive plan of education
will also be laid out by the commit
tee. While the character of the South
Carolina Development board is pret
ty well understood, there is a feeling
that not enough emphasis has been
placed on the fact that the organi
zation will not deal in generalities,
hut in specific undertakings: that it
is distinctly co-operative and that it
especially seeks to unite a great body
of the forward looking citizens to
think hard of their state-to "do it
for South Carolina."
The South Carolina Development
hoard dates from November ll, 1918
when a small gropu of citizens de
termined to set up an organization
to seek the advancement of the state.
March 9, 1920 was held the South
Carolina Reconstruction assembly in j
Columbia, at which time the develop
ment board took its present definite
form and since then it has formul?t- !,
ed a program of specific activities.
In answer to the question of "what j,
kind of an organization is the South
Carolina Development board?" the!,
following statement was made at the : j
headquarters in Columbia:
"It is a large number of citizens i
banded together to carry to a success ! i
ful conclusion such activities as will ! 1
bring development to the agricultu- ! ;
. ral, industrial and natural resources ! ?
of the state; better health conditions'
and schools; encourage farm owner- ;
T..i. ?... JW? 0-? PM o?
Time to Re-tiro?
< B uy .Fisk)
ship; improve community life in all
?phases; encourage upbuilding of the
livestock industry; stimulate diversi
fication of farm crops,and so add to
the health, happiness and prosperity
of the state; the general cleaning up
and then thc advertising to the world
of the products and opportunities
South Carolina has to offer."
Governor Enthusiastic.
Much impetus was given to the
movement of "doing it for South
Carolina' 'on Tuesday last when a
group of the state's editors were
guests of Governor Cooper at a lun
cheon in Columbia. The governor]
gave a little talk which contained a
clear and enthusiastic picture of his
conception of the undertaking and
explained why he has been willing to
give a large amount of attention to
the details of the campaign plans.
The governor emphasized the state
ment in his opening that "no one
connected with this organization is
seeking any personal profit. That is
one of the things they are not allow
ed to do. It is not a question of any
person getting something for himself
but we want to put on a big compre
hensive program for South Carolina,
something that will start us on the
road to development.
"To be perfectly frank with, you, I
had an idea last year, when the Sputh
Carolina.development board was first
brought to my attention, that some
one had a scheme to make some mon
ey. But as I have investigated and
looked into it, I find it is the under
taking of a few patriotic people who
got this idea and this vision of put
ting on a definite program for the
state. First, we need to make a study
of our own conditions and find out
what our defects and handicaps are
and get them out of the way. Having
done that, we could let others know
about it. That is the purpose of this
organization.
, Conditions to be Faced.
"There are some things we may
just as well look squarely in the face.
It is not going to minimize them in
the least to look over them. They are
there and facing them squarely and j
intelligently is going to have a great
deal to do with our immediate future
not only in this state, not only in the
South, but throughout the entire
country.
"These things are called by vari
ous terms, one being a natural reac
tion; but because it is a natural re
action does not mean that it is not
serious. Sometimes you hear people
say''it is natural, I expected this con
dition to follow the war," and dis
miss it because since it is natural, it
is not serious. Because a thing was
expected does not mean that it is not
serious.
"We today need to give our time
and attention, energy and resources
in building up fundamentally the
best interests of South Carolina.
Now let me call attention to two
or three things of the projects this
board is going to undertake. First
in importance is education. Not only
schooling, as it is termed, but the
widening of the vision of the whole
people.
GOOD mileaf
good tracti
extreme degree
these tires. In tl
in their selling, t
a vital factor*
vi The Fi?k Ideal:
concern in the
for, and the sqiu
existence to do
:./ fy
Next Time
YONCE &
Edgefieli
"Most of you have seen the state
ment that the state of South 'Caro
lina produced last year per acre,
more than any other state in the un
ion, except Arizona. What does that
mean? Why, it means that our pros
perity has increased- overnight, be
yond our dreams.' How are we going
to use it? Unless we use this' increas
ed production in a proper way, in
stead of being a blessing to us it will
be our undoing.
"It has occurred that everyone
who is interested, for instance, in
livestock should be brought together,
to concentrate their efforts and ex
change views with each other as to
how they can best promote the live
stock interests. The organization
wishes to offer to these men the op
portunity and the facilities to carry
out these ideas.
"We propose to make a survey of
the state and furnish information to
the people of one section about the
other sections, and vice versa. Then
there are our transportation facili
ties, and a score of other matters in
which every South Carolinian is deep
ly interested.
"As we work all of these matters
out, we want the newspaper men of
the state, men who are unselfish and
willing to serve their state and their
campaign which is about to be launch
ed, success will be impossible unless
it is backed by a sincere desire to
help South Carolina."-The State.
YOU THINK NOBODY
LOVES YOU?
A Healthy Body and a Keen
Mind Twin Attractions That
Hold Friends
HAPPIEST PEOPLE ARE RED
BLOODED
Pepto-Mangan Enriches the Blood.
A Wonderful Tonic and Vital
izer. Liquid or Tablets.
Thin, scrawny people with blotch
ed or colorless complexions, who
have no "pep" and find it difficult to
laugh and be merry and gay, would
find their lives vastly changed if they
would get plenty of real red blood
into their veins and thus look better
and be better.
Pepto-Mangan builds up the blood,
puts color into pale cheeks and
strength and vigor into tired bodies.
If you think that nobody loves you,
just try the "experiment" of having
better health and see how people are
attracted to you by your vigorous,
wholesome appearance. If you are
not suffering from a serous ailment,
Pepto-Mangan will help you to better
health. Ask your\ druggist for
"Gude's" Pepto-Mangan. The name
"Gude's" on the package is a sure
guide to the genuine. Sold in both
liquid and tablet form. The medici
nal value is the same. Use whichever
you prefer, but start now-don't de
lay.-Adv.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TOXIC.drivcs oui
Malaria.enrichcs the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic For adults and children. 50c
?e, good looks,
ion-all to an
-are features of
leir making and
be Fisk Ideal is
"To be the best
world to work
urest concern in
business with."
MOONEY
d, S. C.
It would be difficult to find a car at any price which is mechanically more
dependable or more economical to operate than the Chevrolet* cars. Yet
with all its economy and low price it is a handsome, roomy, comfortable
car-one you can feel proud to own.
490 Touring
490 Roadster
$895.00
$880.00
Baby Grand Touring . $1425.00
Baby ?rand Roadster . $1400.00
TRUCKS
Small Truck .... $895.00
One-^on Truck, Chassis . $1475.00. One-Ton Truck, Express Body
$1610.00
I Acme Auto Company j
Upon These
Arguments We
YOU, the buyers, are the real buildts of wagons. You put
the final Okay upon the use of detain materials and con
struction when you buy a wagon containing- them-and
refuse to buy a wagon that does not. VVewant to show you how
the Thornhill Wagon is built. Upon a jain statement of facts
we are willing to rest our case. We beiite the Thornhill way
would be your way if you should build a wapn.
For spokes and axles tough second growth highland hickory ia
used For hubs ind felloes the sturdy white oak is preferred.
This wood gro\ upon the mountain side. The ground is hard
the climate severe. It has to fight for life. It has nearly twice
the ctrength of oak and hickory that grows under softer conditions.
Outdoors under shelter it remains for three to five years. Th?
aap dries in it, giving it a strength that's kin to steel.
Full Circle Iron
Malleable Front Houn Plate
Vus s cd Bolsters and
Gears
Long Wear Beds
Selstens Cant
Kan* tn Taming
In turning and backing up, with the ordi
nary circle iron, which is only a half circle,
olsters run off the end of the track and
Jiang. It is difficult to make short turns and
back up. The Thornhill full circle iron
gives a continuous track on which the bol
sters can turn.
The gears of Thornhill wagons stay in line for
life. Instead of the usual front hound plate,
a hound plate of malleable hon is used. It is
a metal jacket braced at eight points that
keeps gears from ever getting out of linc.
On the ont bolsters of Thornhill wagons
are heav^on1 plates running along-top and
bottom->nnected by rivets that run clear
through ti bolster. Strength and - lightness
are comled. Rear gears are strongly
ironed. %xt are braces on both top and
bottom th: extend the full length of the
i hounds.
Solid trust bi extend the full length qf thc
axles giving t^ double strength.
If you examine the beds of Thornhill
Wagons closely you will see at once thc
superiority of the construction. The
bottoms are re-inforced over front and
rear bolsters.
Come in and examine this wagon for
yourself. We will take pleasure and
pride in showing you a Thornhill-The
wagon made of tough highland oak and
hickory-with features all others lack.
[610-H]
BET?S CANTELOU
A