The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 15, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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Vuij:19
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SOUTH HANDICAPPED |:
BY PETTY POLITICS
i
I
While Allowing Its Great Op-1
portunities to Go by the
Board
I
1
LETS STUDY BUSINESS
I
FROM NOW ONWARD!
Knowing Our County Comes
in For a Share of the Best
i
Coming.
t ;
Jli^h price*, for products., and high
wages for labor arc to continue for
a Ion# time is the opinion of R. H.
KgfrVnds, editor of the Man.ufactureil|?ecord
and one of the leading
authorities in industrial matters in
this country. He thinks that the man
who wants to build a house and is
putting it off for lower prices Is
making a serious mistake and is j
waiting for a day which may never
come. He thinks that the curr.c of
the South is petty politics, and that
the petty politician should be thrown
into the dump heap, and the people
give their thoughts to industrial,
educational and religoius development.
He arrived in Columbia Horn his
winter home at Dayton a, Florida,
? where he has been since last Docem*
ber. There he has been watching
wtudd events but never for a moment
hjfihe ceased to think of the South
^ an(\ her future.
'A When asked what he thought of
y the industrial future of the South he
said:
"The South lias largely made politics
its business. The North and the
West have madj business their politics.
We in the South largely con^
centrate our thought, our activities
upon politics, local State and national.
We are interested in who is going
to be the sheriff, or governor, or
senator than we are in who is going
to do some creative work in developing
our vast resources. In the North
andlWest on the other hand business
anvcrativc and constructive woik
are the supreme issues and politics
are. considered mainly in their point
or relation to business development.
If for the next five years the South
would give to highway improvement
I
??r?'T*xr'r* ' ' umr^' "
Kw \ ~ ^ *^15/
.> municipal betterments, to constiue
Lion o' better housing* facilities for
it people and the utilization of its
natural resources as much attention
as it now gives to potty politics,!
nir.dustrial and agric ultural advance j
ment and its increase in wealth !
would he amazingly great. There is|
no other equal area in the world that i
can match in natural advantages for
the creation of wealth as the Sou-.
thorn States.
"This is freely admitted by the ah-j
lost exports in the world. At <ii.f r-1
cut times I have published the tests'-j
r..cry of the foremost scientists in
America, and the great lead(?rs in J
cm ;vnsiry an?i industrial woi-k 01 an
kinds that the natural advantages ol j
this section are far beyond those of |
any other known area in the world.
"It is true that we have made con- !
ridcrablb progress in ^Iho development
of these resources but we have
not accomplished one fourth as much
as was in our power to do. If we
faii in the future to develop our
wealth more rapidly than other sections
wc wiiJ be compelled unwillingly
to have to admit that wo have lack
e<! the energy or business ability cf
people of other sections. 1 am satistied
that we have the abilit}- and
energy to mat -Ji any other part ut
Ant erica but that we hamper ourselves
and destroy our ability by con
siantly thinking in terms of politics,
as though poitics were the sum and
substance of all human activities.
"I seriously doubt whether there
is any other country in the world
which devotes so large a proportion
o' its thinking and talk to politics.
Very much of the political activity in
the South is a curse to the individual
man and to the South itself. The
man who can do the most to take the
thought of the South off of the politics
of the cross road store kind an 1
concentrate the attention of the people
upon the. building and maintain
ing better schools, and churches, and
better highways in patching up and
painting- every dilapidated house, will
do the most for the material, educational
and religious advancement of
all the people.
"I am a firm believer in the enormous
expansion of business of the
entire country. 1 believe we shall
soon enter upon the greatest period
of greatest prosperity ever known in
the country. I feel equally certain
that the so-called high prices of today
will continue for a good many
years. The high prices of materials,
of farm products, and of wages are
largely due to the tremendous world
wide inflation of currency and credit,
i So long as the inflation lasts, and !t
must continue for a good many yearswe
must have a continuance of higli
i ccst of living and high wages.
, ''Men who are holding off fron:
rHE HORRY HERALD, CONM'I
:^?v?' ? *?*#?
f r/iic^, i
I : flavor.
I Karo is
i Karo is pa
I practically
I ; and sliced
for sweets,
f^j'UuijiAr I wry tm. i>ufcuwtu-aju ikuo ?r? .<
"Goiiaen Browr
building operations in the hope of'
lower cost of construction work arc j
operating upon a false basis. The ;
saiety of the nation for lull employment
of people makes it imperative
that the entire country should understand
that high prices of today are
almost wholly a result of inflation of
currency and credit."
1ST ATE ITEMS
I OK INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
| CAROLINA PEOPLE
Governor Cooper has renominated
...k wicmbors ol" th? State board of
tax review. The members are: D.
A Geer, Belt on; E. M. Cronton, Lan
raster; L. L. Wagnon, Union; T. W.
Berry, Latta; J. 1). Shuler, Elloree;
and .J. L. Quinby, Graniteville.
Kant Kelly of Union won the boys'
declamation contest of the South
Carolina Oratorical and Athletic Association
held in the chapel of the
University of South Carolina last
week.
At a recent meeting: of the stockholders
of the Dixie glove factory of
Guffney, it was decided to increase
the capital stock from $5,000 to
$15,000.
Governor Cooper has just approved
a bill relating to the appointment
of inspectors under the State board
of fisheries, which measure is seemingly
contradictory in its provisions.
The South Carolina Cotton Association
has been keeping as close tab
as is possible on the acreage reduction
movement in other States as
well as in South Carolina.
Under the direction of Dr. J. Lee
Spratt, chairman of the local campaign
committee, Foil Mill's allotment
of Victory Loan Bonds was oversubscribed
about 25 per cent.
A movement is on foot in Gaffney
to purchase a flag to take the phace
of the one which marks the site of
the battle of Cownens.
Common labor in and around Columbia
is still short, according to
figures of the United States employment
seivice.
rrhe city of Florence gave the returned
soldiers and sailors of the
county a rousing welcome.
; Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antii
septic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
i tetter, etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t.
iY. S. C.. MAY 15. 1919
"ich, delicti
Four gooi
i preferret
.re. It is splendid e
predigested. Mott
i bread because it j
j, and takes the place
IMPORT/
T f;,. cxac t veil
f. i:.roc) h *o rr.c o rcc?., ..cr;
?'it %. A. X UHTaVr %A ' " *l "
relation to
Karo |T? BlTTTTrVU'UMf
I'lT II IWITBII |
* FjR
' ?rfn ?Ac iifra Ccn i
l"?in ? *13 Blue Can ~7 !
7? w=>
f
0 with plenty of
1 a rich Maple taste
in ?'Ae Green Can.
Hurt B*
MT. VEKNON SCHOOL CLOSED. 1
Ml. Vernon School closed on April i
25th. A very attractive entertain-1
mont was given on the night of the '
24th consisting of speeches, dia- j
loguos, etc., by the school, and was |
very much enjoyed by all who were
present. There were several re- ;
marks that it was the best entertain- j
mcnt ever given in the district. Or 1
Friday the school closed with some 1
good speeches. Supt. M.. J. Bullock I
was the first speaker. He gave a i
very interesting talk on the compel- ;
sory law and the need of good j
schools. Mr. E. J. Sherwood was,
then introduced, lie made a nob'e
speech on education and also spok* (
on the Victory Loan. The trustees j
were then asked to make a talk. Mi. |
W. M. James came forward and ex- j
tended a welcome to the visitors I
present. He spoke on the noble wor\ |
of the school. He commended tb '
1
pr.trons that had been so interested 1
in the welfare of the school, als > the
pupils that made such good speeches,
dialogues, etc., on the previous night.
He also contended that the success
was largely to the teachers and to
show how we appreciate the noble
work and success they made during
the past term of school, a poem was
composed, and leads as follows:
:*iay we thus cmmentl our teacher
In the few lines of poet,
Surely there is none that's better;
Some may he as good, but we don't
know it.
Friendly and kind to every one,
And faithful in all their work;
Never a word do they complain,
Never any task they try to shirk.
In their work no fault can be found,
Everything is done just right;
And they are always on their job,
Never frown at anything that's
right.
Do all they can to improve the
school,
Everybody just likes them fine;
Remember they are pretty girls.
too,
Sure we want them teach here
next time.
Oil we can't commend them too high,
Not half what is actually due;
As they have proved just all we say,
Now we know this is all true.
Done excellent work in each grade,
i i l I _ i _
many dooks nave oeeen iaia asme;
In higher grades their pupils have
arose,
Surely they will be commended on
every side.
Soon they will take their departure,
Very much we regret to have to
say;
In the future we hope to have them,
Come and teach again this way.
j Kindness and energy is long remembered,
Leaves a mark of the faithful and
true;
I
^
" V-r-' v^- .
^^r -..a^
>us anc/ /ai
i reasons :
i everywh
nergy producing1 fo<
lers give children ]
satisfies nature's era
5 of candy,
) NT NOTICE?Every can of Karo 13 ma
fht i:i pounds of syrup contained. Do net h<
.">{ ciir:i!;\r sfsee benviag numbers only, Rr?d
weight cr contents.
irrsia*tn ijy.h .m.msr.1 uhkjluknrr-vjm onrnar-na* nru'wi.jj tij
d^T3 "ITJ1' The 63-v>a?c, bsau'.ifully iilu3trat
..... Products Cook Book. !t reidly
Twnwnrswa ao!\ ; tho three meal - n - clay |
houoewifo should have one. Write u
orn Products Refining Compa
161 New
T. B. MORRIS, Sales Representative
lilding At!
TE|M GOTTA FIFE "
B AMBROSE
CONWAY, |
o
Piles Cured in 6 tr> 14 Days
Drugftista refund money if PAZO O-NTME NT falls
to euro Itching, Blind, IjlccdhntorProtrudiiji Piles.
| '.ict&ntly relieves Itching Piles, or1 you enn get
j restful sleep after the first application. Price COc.
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law to hunt,
fish, or trespass in any way upon my
land in Floyds Township, bounded
by lands of J. J. Hodge, Arthur Mills,
Zander Causey, Willie Causey, Rufus
Huggins, Ross Hickman.
Tallie Lewis.
St. pd. 5-1-19.
Oh wc can't find words to express,
'Not half what for those ladies that
are due.
Good morals and complexions bright,
True and faithful to their trust;
Ever ready to extend a helping hand,
And teach all to be true and just.
Christian ladies, they seem to be.
How proud we are this to say;
Each pupil will thank them and
Remember them when they are
fiTay.
Surely they will ever be remembered,
Many years that are yet to come;
The first letter of each line spells
their names,
Veerse by verse tells what they
i i
i nave none.
Everybody here just likes them fin?,
Reason teaches us they are the
best;
Names of the trustees thus sign
here,
Of 1/. 1). Todd, W. M. James and T.
T. Wesf.
PAGE THESE
N
11 of I
why I
ere.
L>d?
K.aro
iving
irknrl with
s 'Tiisled by
having no
nmnman*
;cd Corn
helps to
problem.
\3 today.
? HIP?WW?J
ny
York City ,
!arvtn, Ga.
iFMTOWl
Ei*HT LECTURER
Will OPES MAY 22
Conway and Horry People Will
Be Delighied With This
Speaker.
Col. G. A. Gra chart, tho first day's
lecturer cf the Kadeliffc Chautauqua
p tog-ram, is an orator of the first
ordc.: *, a veteran platform worker, a
gifted thinker and educator, who
combines wit with wisdom, practical
I sense with eloquence.. He comes to
our town with a imputation for inspiring
leadership, an apostle of sunshine,
who hauls his fine philosophy
of life to the promotion of the community
spirit.
The Itadcliffe program for 1919
hails the dawn of a new day. The
quickening' of American ambition,
following- the war against autocracy,
is to be seized while fervor is at
white heat and shaped into a nationwide
crusade for Education. Education
and more Education, Education
in Health, Honor and Efficiency, so
that no enemy without or within can
d< privo lis of the light to Happiness.
The lectures are understood to be
charged with vim, novelty, humor,
dash and big-hearted enthusiasm.
Toe lecturer's aftea-noon topic wiil
he "The Lump of Aladdin.' He will
analyze us in his mental laboratory,
and show us an upward way.
"The Greatest Thing Men May
Know," his evening topic, is big with
possibilities. With humor and illustration,
he will embellish the solid
meat of his educational topic. To
teach every child to think; and to
krow the things worth while in life
and finally attain the only thing
worth knowing is the aim, in short, to
transform Ignorance into Efficiency
with a Soul.?adv.
? o
The greatest crop of winter wheat
ever produced in any country is in
prospect for this year's harvest.
o
No Worms in a Healthy Chila
All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rnlf? there in morn or less stomach rlisfnrlumo'
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for iwoor three weeks will enrich the blood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
inrowoff or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in ;>erfect health. Pleasant *o take. 60c per bottle.
Orders for now airplanes soon wii!
So pi;;cod by the war department to
wont complete collapse of the air!.
no ivnnufacti'.vinff capacity built
luring tV.c war.