Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V f PAGE SIX STRESSES NEED OF I AMERICANIZATION Leonard Wood Says Practical-j ly All Disturbers Are Foreigners. The whole country has been deeply stirred by the an est of thou j sands of so called "reds" radicals in various sections. Active measures looking to the depoitation of these people have been taken and from the present indications many thousands ^ ^ f Uaiw tin'll a n/1 o lin/lncii*. vi i/iiviii mil uv \iv;pvi tv \i uuvivoii i aMc citizens, as persons unfit to l;ve among: us and dangercus to our institutions, says Leonaid Wood in the Metropolitan Magazine. Whereever I come in contact with riots or( labor disturbances I find that the leaders almost without execcption, come from this imported," un-American and unassimilated element. The situation is such that it is apparent to the most casual observer that we must pay much more attention to the quality of our immigration Physical soundness is not enough. We much know something of the moral and criminal antecedents of these people who are to come among us and become a part of u:, v hose children will giow up among our own. The examination as made on this side of the ocean ' is, as I see ' ' ] it, inadequate to determine whether; those people are really fit to be-; come citizens of the republic. I feel j very strongly that we should institute vigorous and thorough measures with a view to a thorough examination of these would-be immigrants before they are allowed to take passagt^to this country. It is gratifying to the pride of our people to consider America a refuge for the oppressed; this sounds wel', is very pleasing and is right if those who seek such refuge are worthy, but wo must see to it that America does not become a (lumping ground for the degenerates of the world. There is no element for our population more interested or more vitally conccrend in seeing to it that only desirable immigration be permitted than labor. Ninety-five pe" cent of labor wants to d"> right, is square, and realize the danger by J which orderly government is confronted by the admission of these j desti uctive elements. Widespread discontent exists throughout various portions of Europe. There is a feeling of instability, a wave of lawlessness with a tendency t'Wprd a disiegard of others and a disposition break down organized government. If we permit free and unguarded immigra ' tion this spirit is going to be brought into our countiy to a very' dangerous extent, H is a restless, V^destrUvtiYe spirit, striking out blindly at everything within reach wb'ch stands for law and order, the rights of property, authority and organized govorrmont. This destructive force has nothing of constructive fnrfo Tt dr.os not stand for any thing which this country stands for. It is inimical to cur institutions. It strives to tear down what our falhcrs have spent the period of the nation's life in -building up. This discontented, anarchistic element must rot be permitted to increase within the limits of the United States. "When such immigrants as are deemed fit corne to use they should ai once come under the influence of a far-seeing and constructive policy en the part our government, one which will embody some practicable and workable arrangement which will provide a brief period for intensive Americanization. As it is today, when these people land they arc flooded with the literature of the "reds" and organized efforts art made to bring them in contact witl and. under the influence of thif undesirable and most dangerous ol all the elements in our population If we could keep them under in struction long enough to bring them through those who speak their lan guage and have learned something of the benefits of our civilization something 01 American i deals an' to explain to them what Americi stands for, the conditions unde which they are going to live and th< obligations of citizenship which the; must assume as citizens of ou great republic, we should accomplisl a great deal toward stabilizing them implanting sound ideas, and givinj them a fair start in the new lif they are entering on. Work in thi direction will be well worth while. Again, we should strive to mak< the best possible use, both from th< standpoint of our own country an< that of the immigrant, of the pre vious training which these men an women have received, of the know fe.v' # ledge and ability which they bring to us. We should encourage and attempt to influence them to go to those sections of the United States where their pievious training best fits them to benefit both themselves and the nation. Thousands of men trained in methods of intensive truck farming, for instance, remain in our Uv.-ge cities to become venders of f.uit; others, trained in special lines! of work, settle down in the large cities, living in racial areas and fed j by a dialect press, remaining in , groups so dyed with their racial sentiment, methods of thought, j ideals and customs as to bear the j mark of the country from which ' j they come rather than the stamp of I Americanism. This should net be, I. i u we can prevent it. If there new people are good enough to be receiv| ed among us, to become the heads ! A ? e.. : 1:~? 41 I i v/1 JUIUII. xiiuci itau xaiiuuud, tui;^ , aro worth much more attention on j i ai rival than we are Riving them. I ! We want to start them on their new j J career with the greatest pes ible | opportunity for success; we arc un| der a moral obligation to do so. We j shall <lo much in this direction by, first, opening their eyes to the conditions under which they are able to live in the sections to which we advised them to go; second, in urging them to go and in aiding them to f reach those sections of the country where they can earn the greatest ; return for themselves. We shall avoid increasing the congested ra cial areas and we shall give the new comers an opportunity much more I quickly to familiarize themselves with the conditions of real American life. We must follow them up for a time by Americanizing measure on the ground, not applied through haphazard methods but through carefully worked out p'ans. Representatives of organizations charged with the Americanization of the newcomers should keep in touch with them until they have found their balance anil understand their new country. They come here, many of them, with the idea, that liberty means license, that a free country means a country in which they can exercise indidvidual selfdetermination without regard to its effects upon the rights and convenience of the community. We must explain to them our form of I government, impress upon them in, every way that we stand for law and order, the rights of poverty I that there can be no class legisla lion here, and that while equal opportunity and equal privilege will be extended to them, America will demand in return equality of obliga: tion and respect for our institutions; that t.hev obey our laws and, to the i best of their ability, adopt and live i up to our ideals. We must gi\c I i them sound teaching in economics, get the idea out of their heads that they can earn a day's puy without | giving an honest day's work in re| turn. In other woids, it is time to | wake up and adopt an intelligent, j far-seeing and well thought cu policy with reference to t^e quel ty of our immigration and it: introduction at heart can permit the pres| ;mt conditions of rest'es^re s and ! disorder to continue without making' every possible effort to check them j hut .cutting off the source of supp-y. j | One practical thing to do is to see that no more undesirable immigration is allowed to enter this counItry. W'e welcome the desirable ones ! who come to adopt and live up to i uur ideals, o Bi Wflg'ms Iroa# 5/js V .r Cou^h3, Cok'i, Sort Thvoj.f, When your i ly Aclies and Fcv.rlch. Loosena tho Phlegm?Clears the Head and Chest. Your Druggist's. EVERY HRMERSHOULD I GROW SOY BEANS y 1 i . They are fine for feed and fine j for fertility. fj 2. Time of planting extend from . eaily spring until mid-summer, de-' pending on latitude and use to be , I made of the crop. -1 3. For grain or as a main hay y; crop, the best time is about that for , planting corn, when the ground has 1 become thoroughly warm, ij 4. As a pasture, green manure, r soiling, or even as a hay crop, the c soy bean may be sown as late as y August 1st. r1 5. Soy beans are more generally h grown with corn than with any othi, ei crop and may be combined ad% i vantageously in many systems ol e crop rotations. s C>. The growing of soy bean seel enables the farmer to produce at n i moderate cost, part of the high pro. toin concentrates necessary for stocl< 1 feed and milk production. 7. Soy bean straw is a valuable 1 fcpd for all kinds of stock. k. The say bean will yield from THE HORRY HERALD, OOK MORE MULES, RETT GERI i fnflV J We have just receivet a cn Mules we have ever shippc ready for work. We have fine Mules and Horses ar buy or swap, we do any w We are unloading' the bigc ped to Conway. The celc all sizes and kinds, from ? $225 log Wagon. We ha\ Farm Carts. We have or nady Buggies just in and 1 cheap for cash or time. ^ satisfaction guaranteed, time that suits us . Respe A. C. T! P. S.?We have Log Ca: ALL OF THOSE IN FAVO PLEASE STAND Let everybody else drop in a the wonderful Easter Bargai Everything that is new and can dress you from head to f manship and lower prices. OUR READY-TO-WEAR DRE WAIST ARE EYE OPENER LOW I Men's, Boys' and Yodth's S are sum clothes. Ribbon has gone out of sight and can sell you at old price Our dress goods department i tity and lower prices for the miss our silk department, hi ery line. Our Furniture Department c and prices lower. Our groc plete. We make the price t The good people of Horry Co advertisements. We are vm and that does its own advert Yours for n GONWAY BAR A .C. Tho (.nc to three tons of hay to the acre 9. Soy bean hay is equal or su pcrior to any other leguminous civp The use of this hay as a source o l utein to balance feeds for grow n*; j-tock or for milk, should reduce th< quantity of high priced concentrate* j'>,eds which it is necessary to pur chase. 10. The soy bean can be utilized a: a pasture for all kinds of stock, tin most profitable method perhaps b2 ing to pasture with hogs, supple meriting the corn ration, j For complete information abtu mis valuable crcop if you are a Nort Carolina farmer, write the Divisio of Agriculture at Raleigh, N. C., an if a South Carolina farmer, writ the Department of Agriculture, Cler son College, S. C.. for "Soy Be a Bulletin," or write the Division c Publications, TJ. S. Department c Agriculture, Washington, D. C., fc Farmer's Bulletin 97P#?"The So Bean: Its Culture and Uses." ?G. A. Card well, i Agricultural & Industrial Agent. o -? just im glad. > O'heart of mine, we shouldn't i Worry so! What we've missed of calm v r couldn't Have, you know! What we've met of stormy pain * And of sorrow's driving rain We can better meet again I If it blow! i Wo have erred in that dark hour' We have known When our tear fell with the. show< All alone! Were not shine and shadow bent As the gracious Master meufct? (WAY, S. 0., APRIL 8, 1920. ER MULES AND BIG- . MULES ! . t tr load of the finest mare 'd to Conway, all broke and s more than forty head qf tu can suit you. uome and | ray to please our customers, rest car of Wagons ever shipibrated Thornhill Wagons, i one-horse wagon up to a rc light and heavy Thornhill le solid car of Taylor Oan>ig stock of Harness, all rour business is solicited and Ii: you had rather buy on ctfully, I0MPS0N rts also for sale cheap. !R OF THE NO FENCE LAW ON YOUR HEADS 1 ,t the Bargain House, and see m we have for you in all lines, up-to-date, v/e have it. We oot, best quality, finest work- j SSES, SUITS, SKIRTS AND S AS TO GOOD LOOKS AND j PRICES v.its from $4 to $60 and they in price. We bought early s. Big stock to select from, s second to none; quality, quan | same merchandise. Don't ; verything for everybody in ev r the third floor is complete, cry department is always comhe other fellow can't match, i i nty keep us too busy to write j der-buying and under-selling i ising. ? ' lore business, i :GAIN HOUSE mpson, Prop. > ? i i i x . Let us temper our content With His own. I f For we know not every morrow ; Can be sad, i So, forgetting all the sorrow we I have had, * A Let us fold awa\ our fears And put by our foolish tears, s And through all the coming' years 3 Just bo glad. ?Jarnes Whitcomb "Riley. o THE PRICE OF JOY. t You don't begrudge the. labor when h the roses start to bloom; n You don't recall the dreary days d that won you their perfume; ,e You don't recall a single care n You spent upon the garden there; n And all the toil of tilling soil. >f Is quite forgot the day the first ?f Pink rosebuds into beauty burst. >r You don't begrudge the trials grim y when joy has come to you; You dont recall the dreary days when all your skies are blue; And though you've trod a weary mile TVir> nrho of it was all worth while; And all the stings And bitter flings ,n Are wiped away upon the day Success comes dancing dov/n the way Catarrh Cannot Be Cured t>y LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh its a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will euro catarrh. | It is taken Internally and acts through ?io Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the ygtem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of tho best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Druggists 7Gc. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Catarrh is a Real and Requires Vi* Do Not Neglect It. "When you use sprays, atomizers and doucnes for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping tho choked-up air passages for tho time being, but thi3 annoying condition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment? MANY ENGLISHMEN VOICE DISAPPROVAL London.?Disapproval of the su ; .oreme council's decision to keep tVo Sultan on the throne in Constantinople is voiced by many Eng'iskmen who remember Gladstone's fierce denunciation of "Abdul th j Damned." The Archbishop of York, j i'peaking at a diocesan conference said: ! "To the deep disappointment of ad | that is truest in Christendom, th : | unspeakable Turk is apparently svlli j to he left in pos session of Constantinople. What the results may be i-; already being sufficiently shown by the tidings received of a renewe 1 "Zranu is A GOODJEDICIHE" Says Rock Gity, Ala. Gentleman, Aflei Having Given It Conscientious Trial. Ziron is a new scientific combination ol pure, inorganic, official, U. S. Pharmacopeia iron, with the hypopliosphitesof lime and soda and other valuable tonic ingredients, recommended by the best medical authorities in the treatment of anemic conditions. Ziron helps to put iron into your blood and this helps to build strength for you, when you are pale, weak, nervous, depressed. ? ?- ? ncaa wnai Mr. Sidney Fry, of Rock City, Ala., says, and then try Ziron. He makes the following statement: "Something over a week ago I used Ziron for the first time. 1 was troubled with indigestion and had a spell of weakness. Ziron helped both troubles. I felt stronger and my stomach quit hurting. 1 really feel that ziron is a good medicine. It surely helped me." Your druggist will sell you Ziron on a guarantee tnat if the first bottle does not benefit you, he will refund the money you paid hitn. Get a bottle of Ziron today! ZN 13 \bur Blood Needs TRESPASS N (TIC : All perrons are hereby n tified and forbidden to en'or cr in any man ncr trespass upon my l*a?t of lan ! containing ;< venty- fivc (75) acres, more or less, in bo; o T> wnnhip, bounded N-ovfib by L. V/. Gcrral.l and R. M. Hardee, La:t by Levi C. Gerrald Estate, South by Joe Lewis ian<i an i weit t>y Jesse and i\ tJ. Prince. All person.? violating this Notice will be prosecuted to the fu]J extent of the law. W. G. GERRALD. 8jJ l|20-4ti. pd. Where high rents are not i( haps this item does not exr I only the State and County expense in seiiing goods; a cs do not have to be paid. * Our store is in the cou ^where you can come and s and the advantages we enj some money when you arri We keep the best goo and we keep a good stock. 1920 for fertilizers, dry g ers' hardware. Come to the old relia DUSENBU Toddville, \ I Enemy serous Treatment T!.ro\y these makeshift rcmedic3 to tho winds, and pet on the right treatment. Got a bottle of S. S. B., and begin a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for half a century. S. S. S. gota right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the^ blood tho germs which cause th?j^ disease. Special medical advica regarding your own case free. Address Medical Director, 106 Swift Laboratory* Atlanta, Ga. massacre of Armenians. I think this is a nfutter that ought to lie deep upon the conscience of the British people. We have repeatedly and in ll)c most solemn way, given our as suranee to these unhappy people that the .Allies at least intended to deliv(r them from tho tender mercies t f tlicir enemies. We, who have made Wi sr. much of the shame of regarding Jy solemn obligations as scraps of p:i- * per, dare not ignore these gohjmn arid repeated assurances, and "mn v*ay must he found, if the conscience of Christendom is to be satisfied,, for protecting those to whom wor have given our solemn bond and. promise." If the Unite 1 States government 2s definitely refuse to accept a nnn*' a ('ate for the administration of Armenian affairs, the British Lab.r party lias indicated that it will inridt as an alternative sofution that the entire region known iv Tuikish Armenia be released from Rakish sovereignty. j> The party takes an attitude of pro t sting against any idea 6f subordinating the Armenian settlement to considerations of Indian policy, GASOLINE SYSTEMS Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Computing Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., Vadv) Columbia, S. C. 1 [20 tf Plenty of buildings for the handling of the Horry Tobacco crci> should be the aim of the chamber of I commerce, also the aim of evorv business man in so far as he can be 1 instrumental in getting these facili- j ?tics. 1 a- | You Do More Work, ^ You ore more ambitious and you get mow j jmjoyment out of everything when you* blood is in good condition, impurities in , | the tiocd have a very depressing effect en the system, causing weakness, laziness nervousness und sickness. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feci i its strengthening, invigorating effect, see ! how it brings color to tho cheeks and how i it improves the appetite, you-will then i | appreciate it3 true tonic value. | GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC I io not a patent medicine, it is simply I IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. 1 . So pleasant even children like it. The J Wood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON v. to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it i the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. i More than thirty-flvo years ago, folk9 ' would r!do a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a J member of their family had Malaria /or J needed a body-building, strength-giving. I ionic.*. The formula is just the same to- I ! day, and you con get it from any drug 1 store. COc per bottle. ~ 1 e Country-] 3 be considered, where per- 1 si at all; and where there is I taxes to be added in as an 1 nd where the high town tax- I ntry but it is on a good road fl ee us without much trouble, v oy will enable us to save I ve. ) r || a as to he nad tor the money |fl Try us at Toddville during j| loods, groceries, and farm- II ible. 1 RY & CO: S C I m m fl