The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 18, 1916, Image 9
&
SECTION
PAGES
9 TO 12
VOL. 38.
U ALCKKCOKO. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 191tx
NO. 7.
Southern Carolina Association
KKII), Secrt>t*rjr.
STATEMENT BY
PRESIDENT SMOAK
Hrt* * to Ih* CiKlfi-taken
tu th«‘ Soutlirrn ( arolina
AssorijUion.
To the 1‘eople of Southern Carolina:
As president of the Southern Car
olina Association. 1 desire to speak
briefly of the organization and th'
work toTTr undertaken. For yeat
those who have thotiKht of the pro
gress of our section of the State,
have lamented the fact that- there
has been no^organization through
which concentrated work might be
l ily there will be diflerehces of opin-
| ion. to say nothing of Jealousies, and
there are things we must all guard
against. ».
•The organization exists, an execu
tive secretary has been employed,
and the machinery of the Association
has been set in motion. Just how
to use it, and where, are problems
giving the officers no little concern.
To be of use and effective there must
be co-operation and assistance. No
one man can do the work of the As
sociation. The paid secretary will
do much of the durdgery. but there
will remain something for all others
to do.
For instance: What problems are
confronting your section? How can
the Association be of help to you?
Think of these things and conf?*
with the secretary or other officers.
We have thought of a few things
force in each county, such as out
lined above, will reijuire some work
before the convening of the legisla
ture. ^ '•
4. More and Belter Live Stock.
The bolt weevili will reach our sec
tion of the State year after next,
most likely, so we shall hare only
one more ye«r to grow cotton. We
must begin to raise better live stock
and to this end the cattle tick must
go. and a system of marketing be
worked out. t reameries and pack
ing houses will go a long way to
wards solving the problem of mak
ing the raising of live stork profit
able.
Other things needed will come to
mind, but we must not get to work
on too many of these, or our efforts
are likely to result in little accom
plished.
So you see there Is much work
needing to . be done. There is
abundant reason to be for the Asso
ciation. and it will accomplish much
or little as it is supported by the
people -not merelv tinanciallv, but
> • a
in the malter.of as •dance and co
o|n ration. Lit us have your idea*
LIST YOUR FARMS
Let thc'AsMM'iatioit Help You to' Sell
i ... * , ,
Your Funning latnrN.
on which we can work:
/l. Drainage. - Then- is too tmtcjr^and suggestions. The Association is
water on much of the lands in, this I anxious L> make good, hut do not
section. Drainage districts/fleed to expect too . much, nor too soon
W. W. SMOAK
Editor of The Pren* and Standard,
of Walterhoro. (Hdgtnjuor and
President of tl»e AsMociation.
"" " ‘ 1 < 1 1 1 ‘
• y*<
done for the upbuilding of this sec
tion. The need for an organization
was unite apparent, and that is the
reason the Southern Carolina Asso
ciation has met with so much favor
at home and abroad
Hut the woik of oiganizing and
getting a coherent force of workers
in each of the counties comprising
this association is not anti has not
been easy of fulfillment. NWessar-
‘
to
I formed and some of>ffis surplus
wat ; drained off. Therefore, the
Association desires to see several j
drainage districts started in gach of j
the (OunttefC and we will render all
assistance possible to that end.
if: Good Roads. Our counties
need to be connected by better roads
and the Association would like to
see the county seats, at least, linked
by well built sand clay roads. Such
a system may he worked out and. If
necessary, legislation secured look
ing to that end.
3. Education: This general term
comprises so much. We hawfc de
cided to reduo# our slm under this
head to the following:
(a i A rural school supervisor in
each county.
(h) A farm demonstration agent
in each county.
(ci A home demonstration agent
in each county.
(d> Teaching agriculture In the
schools of the counties.
Beaufort has the two latter; Col
leton the two latter; Hampton the
farm demonstration agent. and
Jasper the two latter. So to get a
Koine
was not built in a day.
Respectfully.
\V. \Y Smoak.
t
President
MAKES APPLICATION
th*
The secretary has submitted
application of the* Association foi ^
membership in the Chamber of Com-*
melee of the United States of.
America. We hope that we will bv'j
elected to this distinguished body. I
feeling sure that the work that the. ,
are doing will benefit the country
and that the information that they
will fnrntoh will be of interest aaA
value to the people of Southern Car-
ollna. . n f
The Association Is planning a
campaign to induce new people to
settle in Southern Carolina and the
first step in this important work is
for the people to list with the sec
retary the lands that they have for
sab. A complete file will be kept
at the headquarters and will be used
for the benefit of inquiring parties.
The three railroads which cross
Southern Carolina receive thousands
of letters from persons who wish to
purchase land and heretofore they
ha\e had no® way in which the* loca
tion of the land could be kept or an
organization to work with The- Sou-
• •
tin in Carolina Association was or
ganized for just such a purpose and
we will work to bring in new sef-
rti r< and to open up the* unusued
lands. X
Any one residing in Southern Car
olina i- urged to sind VT ONCE to
' i.e sii retary the following inforn'.a-
t "U about any land be; lias for sab*,
in order that the Association ma>
iifit prospective buyers to them.
The exact location of the* land
Distance from rlutrch. «
from., school./
front public road,
of acres.
' * - ■ * ^ S
NumbeU under cultivation. r
Number in woods.
Number in pasture.
Water on the farm.
The houses and condition of same.
Kind of soil. ~~ ~—
Price for which land
tained.
Terms.
1 bstance
I bstance
Nimibe r
can
cdt-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Any other information that would
be of value.
It Is very important that all of the
above information bo given in order
that there will he no delay and sav**
expense of a mass of correspondence.
Every on** Is urged to send in the
above information along with the
address where he can be reached by
mail, telephone or telegraph.
Mrs II W Blac k, Jr . and her
daughter. Mrs. (J. Price-, and lit
tle sop an \ isiting Mrs. Black’s
brothci. Clarence Fraser.
> / ^ 's' . V* .x
The Southern Carolina Fair.
The tij|ie for the* first Southern
Caroline. Frir is fast approaching,
and plans are being made for one
of the largest even!*? ever staged at
Walterboro for this section of the
State. The organization of the Sou
thern Carolina Association has di
rected the, attention of all the pern-
pie ti^ this section as never before.
Men jrre writing, reading and think
ing about Southern Carolina as they
have never done before, and as they
read and learn of our wonderful re-
sotmi-s and the possibilities of this
section they are astounded and
wonder that they never knew these
! things before. One of the results
' of this agitating and spread of in
formation will he to Induce men and
money to come to this section and
aid in the development work so
badly needed.
Many people* from every section
will attend the Southern ' Carolina
Fair. It. therefore, behooves every
man. woman and child in the* four
counties comprising this association
to do all tbe\ c .m for making this
fair a grand success. Every single
item available for th** proper adver
tising ot our resources and wonder
ful climatic possibilities should be
sent in. and displayed/. It is tlo*
fair of every man. woman and child.
I.t is the privilege and duty of evetv
person residing; in this section to aid
in every w;>v possible to maku this
fair it big'''success.
One of the main features of this
fair will b** the* racing events, which
witl he mn on the new half mile
track that is now nearing^eompl*-^
tion. This track when completed
will he one of the most up tn-dat»
in the whole state and Is being built
at a great cost to the (air associa
tion. therefore* the people* of the* sec
tion should enter Htelr horses and
let us make this one of the most at
tractive parts of the whole (air.
The officers of the fair association
are:
W. J v Taylor.^president.
J. C.. Padgett. 1st vice president.
M. H, Hiott, 3d vice president.
J. D. Milev. 3rd vice president.
\V. W. Snu>ak. secretary and
treasurer. J
D. e. I. Ilicrs, superintendent.
WILL EMULATE *
our examTle
E. <\ Horton, of Abbeville, Will
Form Association Similar to
Southern Carolina.
The following letter has been re
ceived by W. VV. Smoak. president
of the Association and which shows
that other sections of the State do
not intend to let Southern Carolina
get ahead of them. It is a great
thing that Mr. Horton is attempting
to do and he should receive the as
sistance and the co-operation of the
people of that section. The secre
tary has replied to Mr. Horton, giv
ing him the information that he de
sires and offering any' assistance
possible. Let us congratulate you.
Mr. Horton. Counties and States
are made by sfleh men as you.
MEDIUM PUBLISHING CO. Inc.
K Horton, Editor A Mgr.
Abbeville. S. (\
Mr.* \Y VV. Smoak. o’ *
Waltei hoi o, S < ’.
Deai Mr. Smoak
I am making an effort to organize
an association similar to the S. C.,
which you-helpec! to get up, and I
will thank >° 11 ,M • nd me any lit
erature on tlx- subject. by-laws,
constitution and anything you Itavo
that might help us. Thanking you
in advance f- vmir kindness and
wiping you miiih ] am,
Yours trulv.
E. C. HORTON.
\ CLOCCEH SYSTEM MIST HE
CLEARED
You* will find Dr. King’s New
Life Pills a gentle yet effective lax
ative* for removing impurities from
the system. Accumulated waste
poisons the blood; dizziness, bilious
ness and pimply, 'muddy complexion
at** the rttstr«*»sing effects. O dos.*
Of Dr. King’s S’ew Life Pills tonight
will assure you a free, full bowel
movement in the morning. At your
Druggist. 35c.
Eugene Mortis, c*f the* Tabor sec
tion. left Monday for Columbia,
whet»* It*' goes to enter Draugltan’s
Business College, for the* purpose of
taking it business course** He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VV’. Morris.
ji,; * " ■" =5—.
Great
Carolina Fair
X
November 7, 8, 9 and 10, 1916.
FOUR DAYS OF PLEASURE AND PROFIT-EVERY DAY A BIG ONE
•X
*» J
THERE WILL NOT BE A DULL MOMENT. EVERY DAY WILL BE FULL OF
-x EVENTS TO ASTONISH, ADMIRE AND PLEASE
NEW HALF-MILE RACE TRACK
/
/
Racing will be one of the Features of the
Fair Every Day.
Football-Porters vs Carlisle, Wednesday.
Novelty Rube Act-A Scream Every Day.
Hurricane, the Trotting Ostrich will Race
with Horses Every Day.
Band of Musicians will give Daily Concerts.
A Number of Clean, Wholesome Shows,
«/ /
Booked Independently because of Merit. No
Carnival Company.
Admission to Grounds: Adults 25 cents,
Children 15 cents.
\ ■ ’ N. # X * /V * » 1
X \ w.
Every White Pupil in Every One of the
Four Counties w ill be Admitted Free One Day.
• 4
For Any Information, or Premium List, Address
'V W SMOAK, Secretary, W. J. TAYLOR, President, D. C. L. HIERS, Superintendent
WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA
V
Y