The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 02, 1920, Image 10
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I Santa Cla iss myites the children to
choose their wants at this store. New
I line of toys and dolls will be shown
1 here after Dec. 10th.
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| Purses, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
I Garters, Ties, Sw eaters, etc.
j GIFTS FOB MEN AND GIRLS
I Vanity Bags, Handkerchiefs, Coats.
Coat Suits, Shces, Hosiery, Knit
I Caps, Parasols, etc.
Rnlrlfinrh Flry
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Goods Co.
| CONWAY, S. C
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?a HOMtT HMULO. OOWWAY, 8. P., PBO. a, It
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NEWS FOR DE<
CONWAY, S. C? DEC. 2, 1920
W W ? * I Rnfi 8^(1 V M
Democracy's salvation is its ability to renew itself. This is
the process that started on the evening of November 2, and it is
gaining momentum, as it gathers new strength, new minds, now
zeals, new tasks and new purposes of society for the government
of the masses. In no other sort of government perhaps in the J
world, would there be as little friction as in the case following {
the avalanche which swept Warren G. Harding and his political!
I
party into power.
In the ruck and ruin that appears to,overwhelm the President
and his party for the moment gleams of light are already flaring.
It is patent that the voters of the nation sought a victim and, in
keeping wijh the precedent set throughout the history of the
; world, they turned and rended the very man who has been their
I
i best friend. It was so with Jesus of Nazareth, with the apostle
Stephen, with Christopher Columbus and a thousand others who
gave their very lives for the benefit of the men who repudiated
them.
The president will turn over the presidency to his successor
J
)n March 4, after serving his country for eight of the most try- ,
ing years that ever were reeled off by the tides of time. Notwithstanding
the whole world has been torn by strife and deluged ,
with human blood, the American people have been more prosperous
than they have been in any similar period in their lives.
The new president will find food bins filled, banks functioning j
Uviolrl \ r unrlnv f o r> n i m 1 l\\ ni? rlntrtDA/i \wt ?% *
I / t k . ' IV I %> UltVIV^l inv ?7V- 1 1 IMUIiViUI 11 Vy * i VIV ? lOVVl U > IIJM.il\l?iV?.
When Woodrow Wilson took the reins of government ]ie hi,J
I no such endowments. And we serve notice now on President-elect
%
Harding and his party that tl.ey must make good and carry on
along the same lines or another avalanche will push them far
heyond the point where the opposing party was unhorsed. In
the 'meantime, the day is not far distant when Woodrow Wilson,
car-eyed and unprejudiced, will take- his place along with
America's immortals. We hope lie will see the bright lights on
the wall while lie is vet in the land of the quick.?Colunrbia'
j Record.
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The following facts, which are abstracts from the "Globe and
Commercial Advertiser," compiled by Dr. Frank Crane, seem I
us to he the best arguments for continued good business in the
United States:
Statistics issued as coming from the bankers give us the following
items:
The United States is the richest country in the world.
The bank deposits in the United States exceeds by billions
the combined bank deposits of the whole world outside of this
country.
NVe have more actual cash than any other nation.
Our national wealth at the time of the civil war was about
* seven billions; at present) it is two hundred and twenty-five
billions.
In a single year we produce by manufacture and agriculture
more than the entire national wealth of France.
I England's wealth is only eighty billions, as against our two
' hundred and twenty-five billions.
Of all the wheat of the world we produce twenty-two per cent.
Of all the oats of the world, thirty-five per cent.
Of all the cotton, sixty per centl
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Of all the qorn, eighty per cent.
Of all the horses, twenty-five per eent.
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Of all the cattle, twenty-scvep per cent.
Of all the hojrs, forty per cent.
Of all the world's dairy products', twenty-five per cent.
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RH 9mk9 ^msJIF
CEMBER
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Furniture?the I |
gi m ?g| wnyiuit KJIJ / : |
mi mill When giving presents why |
11 11 U $f|p not give something useful? |
ffli'l i! I something that will be an ever- I
m-UV ijlM-W. lasting reminder of the good I
|1 spirit in which it is given? | v
Mf ' I Latest Designs?Prices ; <>
f MWB That All Can Afford
No matter how much or little you ^
can aff?rcl to spend, you will be able ?
t? find some piece of furniture here i
t^at prove highly acceptable, <|
Style and Stability at Pleasing Prices I
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ii v2 i a t\i) ' - ) ':iv -iu S U r
GO-CARTS |
I ' ' BABY CARRIAGES |
TRI-CYCLES . 1 ,
PATHE TALK- f
1NG MACHINES f
NICE BLANKETS I
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All of these values are useful presents I
and we have something suitable for the I
entire family. I
Kingston Furniture I
Company
CONWAY, S C. I
* $
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