The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 18, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
T&O IT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA"
DINNER A SUCCESS
George B. Cromer and G. Croft
Williams Respond to Toast of
"South Carolina."
and Courier.
"Columbia, June 14.?"Let's do it"
v-.c: L-AvnniP of thp ''Do It for
Carolina" dinner here this
^swelling, when the two hundred
gsTEjuainent men from all parts of the
'"SGa.&s. who are going to lead the excampaign
of the South CaroDevelopment
Board gathered to
<sounsel with each other and put
3br imishing touches on their plans.
f'2kr?z. Cooper, chairman of the
i-^OBexsiive campaign committee, who
'Mfcamed to his office today for the
: far. ^ime since he had his tonsils re:
tlie first of last week, could
? -deliver an address but had Sena~5nr
-ICiels Christensen, president of
;3oard, to go somewhat into de4e?1
:as to the unquestionable demand
Spaeth Carolina for a union of the
.^people on a program which will deand
utilize the vast resources"
*af the State.
Senator Christensen called on G.
* ^ pA/ivofow A"f f!)P
EV-i'L VV UU(X!IIS, ....
Welfare Board, and on 2 of
-~bz*? staunehest advocates of the De*
- ypinent Board, and Dr. George B.
^Vosaer of Newberry, former presi i&7r
of Newberry college and a member
of the State executive campaign
arorttmittee of the board, to respond
'5a j'.he toast of "South Carolina" in
"ifee place of (iov. cooper.
Sotn stressed the point that South
"Carolinaians. as State and nation,
not live unto themselves but
aces; cooperate for the good of the
vthv'le people if they expect this
Stale to be a forefront common-'
Tjrealth.
.Fx-Gov. Manning, who was to
"s kivt* spoken, was unavoidably detaSnird.
. j
Senator Christensen gave an out-'
fV?o hi'stnw nf the oreaniza-i
+J A. i?&V A4AWVV* J _ w
tk:Ti and an insight into its plans
and purposes and its "methods of op-1
*jat:on.- His talk was illustrated by I
number of concrete examples of
*?rk that needs to be done and for
which there is no existing agency of
--accomplishment. i
IThen Former Gov. D. C. Heyward;
why he had selected the topic of
Do It'' for his talk. He had
>betn Impressed bjs*?he slogan of the |
, dtrrve, "Do It for South Carolina,"!
' he felt now was well known to!
" Ute great majority of the people of J
~ 5he -State. It was not enough, he!
isajtf x-o say "Do it;" the thing now
" ?as to go out to do it. All of thej
? * 4vy !
ia&s met a responsive senumcm, m,
!3se minds of the company and the
-sair of the expression ef the men!
"-who extended the dinner was that
will -do it." i
The dinner was in many ways'
' -3ne "uf the most notable ever held in!,
Carclin?.. Every article of;
" food placed before the guests was a i
Soi2th CaroPna product.- The subr-+
i 1 *
of the speakers were bourn
Cssolma and various phases of its'
fcfriopment and upbuilding. The'
dtei?i.mi nation at ihe close of the;
- evening -was to make South Carolina j
direst State in the Union and!
go out and tell it to the world, j
- r- Groundwork of Movement.
Kou essentials compose the;
.' work of the movement for'
the utilization *of the resources of!
- Scdh Carolina, according to mem->
.of the State committee which
i assumed the responsibility forj
' -Sae.Statewide expansion campaign of:
South Carolina Development,
Sogcrd. These four are: A program:
captivities, a representative and in-.
<fatf?ntra3 membership, the necessary,
i*K?me, efficient management.
"^The last named of these we mavj
r^gara as assured by the character i
-*ad standing of the men who have'!
-^aaepted the temporary leadership in j
movement,'' it was said at the;
headquarters in Columbia. "No one I.
tdCI doubt that before Governor!
<jss>per, former Governor Manning!'
the 23 other South Carolinians i'
f^kc compose the State campaign!,
< sBanaiiitee, accepted those positions, j'
feey satisfied themselves that the i
development .board was already and ]
remain in competent hands.}1
of the ten districts into which'1
v,oc Koor? divided for thei
CA?XS OUtlt uuo wvv.. v..
j^HJogposes of the campaign and in each j:
-? ? 'the 46 cdunties, other .men have! [
fisnned district and county commit-: <
Sees 'because they too were certain of ;
?$6ae crotinued efficient management ]
the board's affairs. :1
^Taking up the other three essen-j;
sz<Mit was pointed out that the de*
asitt^rvnueitt -board has a program ofj
Sfee most definite character. The;
composing this are largely!
< ^??se which have' been urged upon
& -isecause of its accomplishments in
. yea? of its activity. ,
~ "We have tentatively proposed the
, ^-readon of eighteen commissions," it
^ki.5 said. "These have been ' sugSgcstr'd
because they represent un.ier*j:?;:?:gs
for which there is a gen
.>nrj no existing means
Vf?iH U^iiiaiiu MAfv* ^
carrying on in the Statewide way
the people want. In this conon,
emphasis should be driven to
* fact chat the functions of 'the
'Carolina Development Board
nrv >r?ainly educational. Let us think
' yf the establishment of a home cash
*narket as an illustration.
. Information Collected.
-'*The'";ooard has already collected
"*12 .the information there is on this
wepr^ct. It has thoroughly digested
' $ ?' information and evolved a plan
; alf'crgacaization and operation T^hich
' B,texact^ suited to South Carolina
v ewadirions It lias already created a
'assure in a number of communities
the establishment of such marfaess,
and will soon set the task of
j suiting them in operation. The
iflsrd can not of itself set up these
" Markets; that is, organize and fi;
msace them. But it will show the
jsaople of a community how to do it,
acoM wlTI advise and foster a market
- ato&il the local management is able
* carry it on unaided.
"'"So with other projects. The
Tffar'd can not lend money on live,
s*ock, for instance, but it can en
courage the livestock loans by banks,!
by cooperating with Clemson college,
in the production of suitable grains,:
grasses and forage, by advertising
bouth Carolina as a livestock State, j
"The board can not of itself alter
the laws relating to assessment and
taxation. But it can carry on an ed-;
ucational campaign which will have
the effect of inducing the constituted
lawmakers to amend the existing
laws, if that is found to be a desir-;
able thing to do. The board can not i
build good roads, out it can cuupciate
with the State highway commis-i
sion to the end that more good roads
will be built. j
"These are all educational projects,
calculated to help bring South;
Carolina up to that condition which1
Governor Cooper has described as j
putting our house in order for the!
expected guest?making South Caro-,
llina the best State -in the Union and'
then telling it to the world. j
"California proved that she could
raise oranges, prunes and raisins be-fore
she undertook to sell land to'
men in other States; Washington;
1 1 > 4- #1 Ancon rlc nf
End urc^on pidiucu tuvv* ,
acres of apples before they sent:
agents to the East to sell orchards, i
South Carolina must do a similar,
thin?, except that being an older.
State, she must eliminate those arti-.
ficial and natural conditions which
have been her most serious handicaps.
Must Be Made a Reality.
"Now it will be apparent that such
a program while it remains on paper
is merely pretty to look at and dream'
abt>ut. Hence the need for lifting it
out of the realm of theory and putting
it into practice. That requires;
^ VWAVtAXT j
Illtfll ClliU
"It is quite possible Uiat the proposed*
activities of tie Souch Carolina
Development Board could be so
presented to a small group of the
State's leading men that they wbuld
gladly provide it with the required
resources. They would do th 's as a
business proposition, in the belief
that the promised betterment of the
State would be reflected in their net
incomes. As. a matter of' fact we
- * - * * a.i
have been told by business men mau
we fcre too modest in our financial
goal; that we ought to have $500,000
a year instead, of $250,000. ;
"But a membership of this character
would defeat one of the prime
purposes of this organization. It
would lack both numbers and influence.
Such a program as we have j
outlined ought to have not less than
5,000 to 10,000 citizens of South
Carolina actually enrolled and supporting
itr for then it will be repre-:
sentative and Democratic, and will
express the sentiment of the State
as a whole. Another consideration'
A ??iim_
is the momentum who dUtil A1 VIA A A
bcrs will provide. Practically every,
one in the* State will have an un-!
derstanding of the aims and purposes
of the South Carolina Development
Board and therefore we shall
have a united citizenry behind every
worth while project which we undertake.
Such an influence will be both
potent and rapid in the establishment
1>i! ?^ - ?1- "-ill nlo/n
o*t conditions wm^ii win pjaw
Carolina in a position to capitalize
its now latent possibilities. v J
"Now as a_progiu mis of no value'
until it is takeh up and put to work,!
so is the jmbination of a program;
and numbers behind it?sentiment,
in other words?ineffective without
resources. Therefore, the develop- j
ment board must have a sufficent1
income to do the things it has laid I
out for itself. The goal of the ex- I
pansion campaign which will be made I
from June 21 to 26 is $250,000 ? I
year for three years. This is a con- I
servative sum, we believe, when we I
think of Soufh Carolina as having 46 1
counties, in every one of which there 1
* * i i- .
is some work to be done 01 tne njgnest
importance to the State at large.
The money will be appropriated under
a budget made by the directors.
No part cf the funds, will be used in
the conduct of commercial enterprises,
no member of a commission or
officer, or other persons except office
employees, will receive any compensation
for services. i
"The three-year clause in the
pledges of support has been adopted
in order to assure the permanence of
i?L-l.:
the movement. JNo unaertaimig ui
this sort can hope to complete its I
initial program in one year. Nor |
can it interrupt its activites once a E
year to finance itself for another 12 8
months. Movements of this charac- I
fcer have been in existence in other K
States for many years, all becoming g
stronger with the passing of time.;
The South Carolina plan, as the development
board's program has been
named, long before its third year
will have established itself so firmly
as a voluntary State institution that
its permanence will be beyond question.
Also by that time the world
will know and appreciate the effects
of a whole State united behind a slogan
like 'Do it for South Carolina.' "
A Birthday Party.
On Thursday, June 10, Uncle Wil- S
liam Means (colored), better known a
as Bill Chaplin by the older people, 1
met at the Seekwell hall with his S
friends to celebrate his birthday. He i
is 101 years old. He is still very ac- I
tive, does his own work, tilling a I
11 * ?-T 1,^ Uot- liirarl nvpr I
small iarm whcic nc na.i
30 years. He visits regularly ampng
the neighbors for several miles (
around, making the rounds on foot,
often without the support of a walk-!
ing stick. His memory is very good. {
He remembers the presidents as farj
back as John Quincy Adams.
After hearing a number of amus-j
ing stories of the olden times as told
by Uncle William ice cream and cake
was served and all enjoyed the evening.
C. C. Steward.
Blairs, S. C.
Just received another shipment
Smith's Liver Pills. Laxative and
cathartic for constipation, sick
headache, billicusness, dizziness,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigesi
tion and loss of sleep. Get a box
today. For sale only at P. E.
Wavs Drug Store, Newberrj, S. C.
5-21-tf
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