The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 24, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8
* SIGHT
f \\
r S
, l. T M.. l! 4.
', Qf the progressive
South Carolina,
of the great worl
JOHN G. CLINKSCALES:
Dr. John G. Clinkscales, forr
candidate for Governor of So
Carolina and professor of Woff
College, says:
"My regular summer work
WofTord College in particular, i
for education in general, has ta
me over many counties, and I 1
quite sure, after watching closely
trend oi things, that Governor M
ning will succeed himself. In
judgment the Governor is gain
ground every day. The open, mai
straight way in which he has met
opponents and his persistent fight
along for good, clean government
gripping the attention of the pe(
as the election day approaches.
" iWnur rrrwii] tnr?r> wlin WOlllfl 1
Isonally prefer one of the other cai
dates are beginning to feel as c
Dr. McCain; that to vote at this t
for any other would be evidence c
failure to appreciate an honest ef
on the part of the chief executive
givp South Carolina clean gov<
ment.
"I am triad to find too. that
people will allow no more elem
tion, such as we had two years <
'Every tub must stand on its
bottom,' they say.
"Governor Manning has had
easy task. His has not been a be
roses. In discharging his duty
necessarily offended many pec
That was to be expected. He
done well, and I believe the pe
will give him a second term as ]
ernor, as he deserves."
"The public evil is end
the public good begun."
Governor Manning's op
ing speech at Spartanbi
And shall the public g
not be continued by his
election?
VOTE
TIBET "THE ROOF
OF THE WORLD"
Interesting Facts About a Land
of Mystery-Travelers Bring
\ Back Harrowing Stories.
- tSouthern
Missionary News Bureau.)
In. the very heart of Asia, shut in
by the two highest mountain ranges
on the globe?the Kwen-iun and the
Himalayas?lies Tibet, "the roof of
the world." Its geographical isolalation,
the absence of means of conveyance,
the dizzy and all but impassable
heights that wall it round, have
made of the country a hermit nation,
practically unknown to the rest of
the world. Even those who for lo>e
of adventures or love of huamnity
have braved the difficulties of travel
have been confronted with a degree
of religious tolerance and fanaticism
that made explorations practically
impossible. No westerner, on pain
of death, was permitted even to look
upon Lhasa, the religious capital.
The few daring travelers who, taking
their lives in their hands, sought in
disguise to reach the sacred city,
came baclc baffled and defeated, with
harro.wing stories of hardship and
pern.
Among the first to ponotarte this
-closed land were missionaries, always
the pioneers of exploration. Not to
. speak of the journey of Odoric, the
Apostle of Tartary, in 1.1)30, two
Catholic fathers reached Lhasa in
1845, only to be arrested and sent to
Canton. Since that time attempts to
oMn Tibet to the gospel have been
nprneifcuA'and, indeed, constant. The
Moravian brethren, the China Inland
Mission, the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society, and a number of
Scotch and English societies are
strong those that have laid seige to
fee country in the name of Christ.
\ |S ;;
v- x
l
e administration of (
They represent the <
k so well begun dur
ken |
feel
? THE PIEDMONT
ing
nly,
his j Thomas F. McDow, a promii
all attorney of York, says:
>ple' "1 am supporting Governor ft
, ning for re-election:
ier-| "Because he is a man of abi
purity of chararter and a patriot
' ?c' is devoted to the best interests
lme
(f a South Carolina,
fort | "Because he has been sti
- to enough to advocate measures in
?rn~ f interest of the masses of the pc
t}ie' against the powerful protest of ft
ina- mer friends of wealth, power anc
a??- fluence.
0UM| "Because on all occasions
everywhere he has conducted hin
~ ^ 1 ' A- % 1 *\ ^ 4" \-\
rj q|" jsu cit> to rt'iieti iicuii ujjwii uic
' he office to which the people of S
>ple. Carolina have elected him.
onle! "Because during his administn
gov-' there has been no unseemly c
rel between the Governor and
I General Assembly and the Gove
, and the Judiciary. He has rec<
the respect of every department
led; government and has treated the
er departments of government
that respect and courtesy to v
,en. they are entitled from the Execu
"Because, in mv opinion, he
irg.
made one of the best governors
State has had since 187(3, and or
ood merits and by established custor
is entitled to a second term.
T6- "For these reasons I am sup]
inv Governor Manning, notwiths*
ing the fact that personally I
the highest respect and regard
Mr. Cooper."
FOR MA]
While no station has yet found footing
on swictiy Tibetan soil, yet a cordon
of missionary posts, two thou
sarul nulos long, has been drawn i
around the country. Here the missionaries
are working chiefly among
Tibetan people. They have prepare* (
Tibetan grammars and dictionar's:
and have published the new testament
in the language. Thus the base line
has been established for the Christiar
conquest of this great and needy land,
with it's five million destitute people
Among the niost . interesting of
these remote stations is that of the
Kore'gn Christian Missionary Society
at Batang, just a few miles from th:
border. Here Dr. and Mrs. A. L
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ogden.
Dr. and Mrs. William Hardy, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Baker, good, red-blood
ed Americans all, are cheerfully laying
down their lives for the uplift of
this needy people.
TOBACCO STILL
GOING OFF HIGH
.? -~v.? v ?
The Conway tobaco market continued
last week to satisfy the farmers
of Horry County with good prices '
considering the quality of the weed
that was sold. The proportion of
farmers in this county who have
been in the industry long enough to
know how to raise a leaf that com-'
manded from thirty-five to forty
cents per pound, is relatively small;
but the great number of growers of
heavier leaf at more moderate prices
have received on this market this
year which insures them a reasonable
return for their labor and attention. |
The market continued last week to
have larce Sales everv #1nv TV?e I
town presented a lively apearance
nearly every day last week through
the middle of the day when the
growers were here to sell their product.
Conway long ago took her place in \
the lead of good tobacco markets of
Eastern Carolina and the record this
year will not be behind what has been
done in years gone by.
THE HOBEY HEBJ
in
aovenor Manning c<
composite thought o
ing his present ter:
J FOR GOO
Mr. Voter, it is up to you.
, drawn. You know where Ma
"Cn HAVE CHANGED. IMPROV1
^ ON ALL SIDES. The public
travel; your persons are freed
are protected, for there is a vai
who out ^outn Carolina. "There's
^ held the sanctity of the law ai
Light has been shed and crimii
I .1 _ i. l iL r-1l . ,
is uirougnout ine otaie una
rong from the foothills of the Blue
the wells up:
ople
.rm. "Manning has
and
iseif Former Coop
high
outh Mr. David R. Coker, of H
business men and farmers of
ition
"After talking with many
I the past ten days, I am convir
the I a ^jg. V()te from Darlingto
irnor ?possibly a majority of the tc
uved other candidates two years ag<
' f .holr approval of Mr. Mannin;
gratitude to him for his progi
oth- like course as governor.
with ,lw
, . . Mr. Manning not only pr
1 10 race track gambling and gene
itive. onstrated his ability to do so.
, of law enforcement Ah'd the c<
, " valent, but has showa that he
his mand respect for it. He not
1 , ' for the unfortunate insane, bi
1 tion for their care andvinlaced i
kind. His administration has
^ort- clean. He deserves to be our
and- that Darlington and the Pee D
have re-elect him." vfor
'*?> *
i
x^y w ~ a
in AH \i A
/S> . i
. i ?*f
1 11111 1 '* FLORENCE
PAPER IS '~'V/
SUPPORTING RAGSOALE
(Continued from page Ori#.)'
the general cs:eem of those around
i'\r,y in a way that any of us might
envy. He fills a conspicuous am.
. . ^ortaiit place there, which no other
that we know of has been able to
win. He is in a position to do the
most good for his section and state
and is the man to send back. What
aboii: the "charges" against him?
If a man be condemned on charges,
we could get rid of every one we do
not like. Charges to have weight,
must have fast color. They must
bear washing without color fading,
and we are frank to say that we do
not think after a careful consideration
that we can find charges that
will bear sunlight and soap water.
They are generally founded on
enough fact, for high coloring and
n.uch insistence, to make some appearance,
of formidableness, but
they are flimsy, and the public instinrtivol
V foolo fKnf U'hnn (-Iia.. ? ?
v. ? N/.J viiut *? nvii mey oi c
listening to them. We support Mr.
Rugsdale because he has done his
duty as a congressman, has maintained
himse'f so as to reflect credit
on himself and the people who sent
him there. He has done and will do
more than any man that can be found
in our judgment, and this is the time
to look for such men who can and
do work there, not to gratify
political ambitions, and enmities by
making changes on highly colored
charges that' cannot stand a puff of
wind.?The Commonwealth. (Adv)
Each company has company flag
inscribed with regimental number
and cop.ipany letter.
Armed soldier always salutes when
he passes United States flag; unarmed
soldier removes* hat.
Commanding officers give advancing
and retreating orders to squad
by signalling with hands.
TKirty-thirty bullets, used in rifles,
have killing range of three milesGun
is held at forty-five degrees
angle.
"Officer of day" is appointed each
day; is responsible for enforcement
of all orders and rules in camp.
kll\ OONWAY, 8. O
IDORSE
onstantly are comin;
f the State and foret
m. Gocd goverrir.
IDGOVERN
Tlie issue has been squarely
nning stands. CONDITIONS
EMENT HAS BEEN NOTED R. G
highways are now safe to presj,j(
from peril, and your homes
3t respect for the law through ?f Uni
a reason." Manning has up- a
iid the decrees of the courts.
lals court the dark. Progress
retrogression checked. Ano ified a
Ridge to the seaboard the cry ^ ^
upon 1
3 made good" I think
^^??? that h
^ an un
er Supporter those
artsville. one of the leading ago b<
South Carolina, says: ^ ^e_
' representative men during {
iced that K. I. Manning will "!0n ~
n County in the first primary wj|j u
tal vote. Many who voted C6r
3 feel that they ought to show work
g's administration and their
ressive, humane, and business- an(l tl
of doi
omied to check blind tigerism, g.
tral lawlessness, but has dem-? c?rnwi
He not only deplored the lack ^ u
>ntempt for law formerly pre- teem
can enforce the law and com- Mr.
only expressed his sympathy businc
it has reorganized the institu- additi
it on a oar with the best of its js pr
i been efficient, economical and Cham
next governor and I feel sufce has t
ee section will do their part t? State
him i:
-great
1 1 || with 1
nd good
??mmmnii ?????
CONGRESS ASPIRANTS
ADDRESS THE PEOPLE'
(Continued from page One.)
ncs made a conservative talk not
making any special attack on anybody.
Ragsdale Answers Charges.
The answer of Mr. Ragsdale to the
charges made by Evans deserves
further mention.
He read a letter from Mr. James
D. Evans dated Dec. 7th, 1915, congratulating
him on his services, appointment
etc. The letter follows:
Florence, S. C., Dec. 7, 1915.
Hon. J. Willard Ragsdale, M C.
Washington. D. C.
My dear Mr. Ragsdale:?
I wish first to congratulate you
upon your appointments to what I
consider the most important committees
in the new Congress. The
Foreign Relations Committee will
probably have to formulate in this
session the whole revision of the
elusive rules which we call the Law
of Nations. It is a big job. It is a
great compliment to have been selected
to fill a seat on it. Your
friends will look to you and expect
you to meet its requirements. I hope
that its demands will not draw you
entirely away from the question of
rural credidts in which we all have
such great hopes. While I do not
entirely agree with you in the belief
that there should be government aid
or financial backing, still I believe
that the very close study that Congress
has given the problem will
pnnKU fhom fn J
viiviji i/w ivi uiuiaic na oaiy aim
patriotic a system as was accomnlished
in the Federal banking laws.
I 'shall have no quarrel therefore even
if your prefarence is followed provided
some forward step is undertaken
to give the necessary relief.
With good wishes for your continued
success and with kind regards
to Mrs. Ragsdale, believe me
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES D. EVANS.
Me read letters from the National
Democratic Committee, asking him
to go on the stump fhr President
Wilson in doubtful states,- These
letters' oomplimented him greatly
Jo ' 1 '
* . % / -V
f . WrT-i
? " 1 ' I ii
ment:
g to him frcm the !
:ell for him a success
nt and Manning z
State
wild (
THE COAST E=.
norrur
all his
that 1
roodwin Rhett of Charleston, tory i
featet
?nt of Chamber of Commerce wheln
ted States, says: Andei
m glad to say that Governor 1
primi
ng ought to be extermely grat- ties >
large
it the splendid reception giver..those
Gove
ere and is to be congratulate*1 pjec|r
die fine address he made. s
ed.
the people of the State realize the I
prov?
ic has fulfilled his promises to
"G
usual degree and therefore
who voted for him two year.' 1
ecause of these promises ought n?ss
advo<
?and I believe with few excep- tice,
I educi
iro?immpnsplv gratified nn?'. u-v
r w I ""rf u
. x , . omic
se every effort to see that hir
is indorsed and acknowledge' ratio:
latioi
lat he be given an opportunjt; State
its r
ng still more for the people oi treat
tate. I think each day he i
ng stronger in the regard, cs ^.ea
and affection of the public." mini:
Rhett is one of the best knowr jjy 1
?ss men in South Carolina. 1: Man:
on to his other connections h1 Ry 0
fsident of the United Stater a?Te.
ber of Commerce. Mr. Rhet' a(imi
raveled extensively over the So
and the above statement frorr we'l
s significant and indicates the an"
strength of Governor Manning wart
the people.- 3ion.
GOVERN
? r
mrnmrnammmmmmmmmM
making him this 6fFer.
He read a letter from the treasurer
of the National Democratic Party
asking him to organize this part of
the country for President WiNon,
and to arrange for the collection of
funds for the Democratic campaign.
These letters were read to show that
there is no doubt of his standing high
in the estimation of the leaders of
the Democratic party.
_o
jp AT THE CHURCHES. gg
m S3
CONWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. at 3 P. M.
Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. E. L. McCoy, Pastor,
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Divine services every Sunday at 11
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 7:45 P. M.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all of these service?.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
n. l. Holmes, Hector,
Divine Services every Thursday before
the 4th Sunday, and every Fifth
Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. M. Lemmon, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Prayer-meeting every' Wednesday
evening at 7:30 P. M.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
Preaching every Sunday at 31:15
A. NT.
at 7:30 P M.
o
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds np the Whole System. SC cents..
* ''
# '>
. 4 I N ?
e
S I
four qu?uft?fflt of I
sful continuation B
ire synonymous! I
D. A. GEER: B
A. Geer, a large farmer and B
ant of Belton, says:
ing in intimate touch with the B
al situation in the Piedmont, I B
' believe that Governor Man- B
strength in this section of the B
is growing daily regardless ot B
claims to tne contrary. At no B
i u..u ~
lias 111a tiiunic iwi if-uiuv-m/ii hh
brighter. Should he not be ; II
lated in the first primary over II
s competitors, I am satisfied II
he will repeat his splendid vie-. IB
of two years ago when he de- II
1 Mr. Richards, by an over- II
ning majority, in the second II
iry. So far as my own county, II
rson, is concerned, I believe he IB
*un a strong second in the first IB
iry. The other Piedmont coun- IB
will give him a surprisingly IS
vote, and I am satisfied that IB
persons now claiming that IB
rnor Manning is weak in the IB
nont will be greatly surprised at IB
trength when the vote is count- IB
Why shouldn't he run strong in ^B
Piedmont? He has* certainly |B
?n himself worthy. IB
overnor Manning's hard but un- U
ng fight for law and order and 2|l
uccess in restoring confidence in IB
forces making for civic righteous
in South Carolina, his earnest
racy of social and industrial jushis
successful efforts for better |fl
itional facilities for the white
and girls of the Stale, the ecenmeasured
passed under his ad3tration
for improving the conns
surrounding our rural popun,
and the reorganization of the
i Hospital for the Insane* with* lH
nodern, * improved trtethod# of '
,ment for the unfortunate inis
and the large saving in dollars IB
cents as a result of the ectffto- fifl
practiced there by the new delstration,
have caused me to give >
jndivided support to Governor
ning. I believe that the major- |B
?f the people of South Carolina
e with me that his progressive
inistration should - be continued
lat the great work that he has so
begun for law, order education, II
humanity shall be carried for- |H
1 by him to a successful conclu
fMENT I
I -ffT? J
COUNTY CAMPAIGM TO I
CLOSE ON SATURDAY!
(Continued from page' One.) I
and is in readiness as follows: I
HORKY COUNTY I
Primary Election, Aug. 29, 19161
For Congress I
(Vote for One.) I
JAMES f). EVANS I
JULIUS S. McINNES I
J. W. RAGSDALE 1
For State Senate 1
(Vote for One.) I
HAL L. BUCK I
M. M. STANLEY I
For Hous^ of Representatives!
(Vote for Two,) |
E. S. C. BAKER |
W. M. BOOTH |
SIL C. DUSENBURY |
W. C. HOOKS |
A. D. JACKSON |
W. L. MISHOE |
A. McG. SMALL I
For Clerk of Court I
(Vote for One.) |
W. L. BRYAN I
M. C. HOLMES I
For Sheriif I
(Vote for One.) I
E. L. BUFPKIN I
J. A. LEWIS I
W. S. McCASKILL I
For County Treasurer J
(Vote for One.)
W. L. BELLAMY
S. D. BRYANT
JULIUS T. FLOYD
GEO. M. HUGGINS
For County Auditor
(Vote for One.)
N, C. ADAMS '
E. C. ALLEN
C. E. BARKER
W. B. CAPPS
W. A PPTKr.ir
For County Superintendent of
Education
(Vote for One.) &
1
r L, WHITEFORD COOPER
A. P. JOHNSON
V. D. JOHNSON
E. T. JORDAN
The candidates for magistrate i|t
each magisterial district are printed
on the bottom of the ticket# fur$ifh|
ed for that district.- $
'i
, ... . ?. v
A. ?