Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO I j /^UCICy\ vv FlavorIs sealed in by toasting i V Ow?"<?ta?!r f yrfyy&y %'hxsi-M/v^vgT II CONSIDER TRAINING OF CIVILIANS An Announcement From Camp Bragg Teils of Proposed Summer Course. Announcement conies from headquarters of Camp Bragg, Fayetteville, that it is contemplated holding .? fi'dininir Ptmitl ;it CllMHl a v. 11 i /a no t? uiuni^ v I* ?? v ^ i' Jackson, Columbia, S. C\, from July 18 to August 17, for the purpose of training such civilians from th? fourth corps area?North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana?as may be selected upon their own application. The red course only will be given, it is announced. The following information concorning the contemplated camp has been issued from Camp Bragg. Eligibility and Qualifications Those eligible are physically fit male citizens who have passed thei 1 lGth birthday and who are not ovei 35 years of age. Applicants must have average general intelligence and be of good moral characted. No educational qualifications are necessary or required. Application for Admission Each candidate for admission shal file a certificate from a qualifiec physician stating that his health anc strength are adequate for the cours< of training; such certificate to be oi official blanks furnished the appli cant, also a certificate from a school master, clergyman, priest, or rabbi to the effect that candidate is of goo< moral character and average genera intelligence. Expenses Accepted candidates will be fur nished transportation from thei homes to the camp and return, an< travel rations for the necessary num her of days' travel or they may lx reimbursed by the government for ac tual cost of meals for time actuall; consumed in travel at a rate not t exceed $3 per day. In lieu of sucl transportation and meals they ma; be paid five cents per mile for th distance by the shortest usual! travelled routes from the homes t camp and return. Upon arrival at camp, the candi dates will be furnished clothing, meal.5 equipment, ammunition, etc., at gov ernment expense, for the duration o trie camp. Scope of Instruction Scope of instruction includes <lutie of the private in the school of th soldier, squad, and company; sma arms rifle practice; guard duty camping and marching: individu: cooking; care of equipment; person; hygiene; physical development; dicipline and morale. Civilians who are interested and do sire application blanks or addition! information can obtain same by ad dressing lei/tor to Information Office Civilian Military Training Camp Fort McPherson, Ga. ?? o CHRISTI AN KI)i:CATlON. In the (U.h verse of the 1th chapte of Hosea we find these words: "M people are destroyed for lack o knowledge." Mow true that is tr; day! The world is being permeate with pagonism. There never was day when Christian Kducation wa needed worse. Until a few year ago education was sought merely fo tsolf by thousands of people of on ,'nited States and elsewhere. It wa "known all .over the civilized worl that Germany had what was considei ed tho best form of education, an our young people were sent there fo training because we thought that a ri/ln/iu 1 i/>n \t?? ?. i i > / . t m t \ I / t 11 % ? ! / \ c? uuui/auiun nti.t iii\>wiii|/jv? v\^ uiiiUk^o degree was obtained from a Germa university. A more dangerous ide could never have been conceived, fc 1Vie.se students came hack filled wit the German poison, which has le Germany to where she is today. The entered our colleges and universitic fis professois and are now teach in our younf?* people the same thing they were 'auftht. As a result of th: paganism is sweeping our countr; Statistics show that hundreds of 01 professors don't even believe in Goi \\'e tremble for the young people wli have to sit under the sounds of tho. voices! Alas, for the churches whic have already felt the fanfts of th poison. The recent Southern Haj tist Convention found hundreds ( churches pastorless. 'I'he young me are being educated away from Gc rather than for Him. , Some one has said that "knowledi is the materia! with which genii >ml ulid'jt.t ??lr ik. \ builds her fabrics." What kind of knowledge? wo should ask. Dollars incomputable have been spent on ed- i ucation and yet here comes this deluge of pagnnism. Is that how we wish our money to be spent? Germany has said that she will conquer the world. If it can't he done by the sword it can he done through education. Books are circulated which are more poisonous than the fangs of the most deadly serpent. Our children ?tho children of our own Southland, arc devouring this literature, not only to the detriment of their own souls but to that of the coming generations which will he influenced by them. Are we as Christians to sit idly by and let this state of affairs continue? No, the Christian world is awake as it has never been before. "The dominant motive in education'' says Dr. Albert R. Bond," should be development of character that will appropriate the culture of the race, th?'t will hold adequate control over individual forces of life, that will give competent response to duties, and will eventuate in sacrificial contribution to the | welfare of men." Culture control [competency, and contribution?four lc'a\ flMw\w\ i\? %\s\ M'AnmixA nnl4-ii?i#\ *K.?4 j i ui i v 10 11v/ ^vhuiiic tuituir null (does not approach the Christian |ideal. The education that leaves out | the making of the Christian character, has omitted the thing most worth while. The true culture is the culture that comes from Jesus. To master self is a wonderful art, and the truly educated man must ! learn this art. lie can measure up to his requirement only as he gives obedi ence to God's will. No other type of educational theory except the Christian recognizes this dominant motive of control. "Our wills are ours, we know not how; Our wills are ours to make them thine." Education makes a man competent !to make a living. It fits him to earn ja larger salary. Vocational education makes experts and specialists for the trades and arts, who can command sal aries entirely beyond the reach of the experienced but unlearned artesan But to make a living is not the fina task 01 men. To make a life is infinitely more commanding than ti (make a living, hut the two may gt ; together. The Christian ideal takes into account the desirability of mak ing a living, hut it also adds the domi '.nant motive in such an enterprise It regards life as a stewardship . 'Whatsoever ye do, in word or in deed Ido all in the name of the Lord Jesus [ | giving thanks to God the Fathe .[through Him.' This is good advice? r | this is fundamental education. "Educaitnof ro character assume that learning is not its own end. 13; I .the measure of his talents?ever; j power that a man has enters into thi j,term?is a man obligated to help oth Jers. Only that type of education tha j eventuates in character, that finds it passionate joy in doing good to other.' _ 1 can deserve unreserved approval." . I Education needs no apology. Ip j'norance must seek excuses. Yo j would not hesitate if you were aske I to choose between the scholar and th I savage. Christian education is th i foundation stone of education. Th * world war isn't ended. The Christia r denominations are now fighting i Jjand that means that it will he wo " for the right. Christian educatio does not teach might is right. Th " coming generation of Germany wi y have to pay the debt?not of illitei 0 acy, but of the wrong kind of educn '1 tion. They must come to see that i y , is not "Me and God," but "God ovc ? All." The school is the third elemer y in civilization, the home and churc ? | taking first and second places. 1 |the home fails in performing its dut; - and the children are not reached i the Church and Sunday School, the " what a responsibility rests on th ijschools! Should our teachers fail t be Christian characters, what is to 1; come of our children? The Baptist denomination being tli ^ largest in the South, has, therefor [ the greatest responsibility. Are \% ' meeting it? Are our pledges to tli $75,00^,000 campaign paid? This '' where the money is coming from t .establish and carry forward the wor | of the new academies. The work cat not fail because it is God's work, is the fighting of a battle that meat more for democracy, civilization an r the salvation of souls than all tl wars of h or row and bloodshed coul ever mean. ?Bessie Jackson. r V l"n \ L M \JKK ETING IN SOl'TII CAKOIJN >"1 First Annual .Meeting of a Cooper; live Association In South a i Carolina s' ___ v: I mi 11 ? i iif' r>oir n i arolma Sweet Pot.i r j Associate n lands for cooperath marketing in the State. s j Kvery person who thinks on tl <1 problems of the day should ho i tore, tod in knowing what the Swe <1 Potato Association has accomplish! ?r in its first year in blazing the tr; n for the now era of cooperative ma a keting in the state. We want c n operative marketing to heal tl a wounds the farmers have received >r the hands of the present grasp it h competitive system that thinks on d of private gain and rarely if ev y of public weal. ;s Wo naturally look to Californ g for guidance in a cooperative ma cs koting venture for the growers is that state were driven to ban y. ruptcy by the system of outrig ir sale to speculative buyers that pi [\. vailed in the early '80's. Then co 10 signment upon commission basis th folloWPfl in \ 1 n t ? V..V H?L\ ? ?\/ <11111 U|; I) 1M)'5, only deepened the ^loom. O is ly with the formation of the cooper )- tive marketing org nization in 18! )f did li^ht begin to break. In 18! :n fhe Southern California Fruit E id change was incorporated and fro this time on cooperative marketii :e has ((one on from one victory 14 another until loduy we know it THE HORRY HERALD, C right in principle. Cooperation protected the grower, it reduced the cost of marketing, it standardized the product, it increased the demand, it eliminated losses from had debts, it cut down transportation losses, and all those things made money for the grower and incidentally made the state of California famous and wealthy. i The South Carolina Sweet Potato j Association has operated one season and it is worth while to learn what it has accomplished and how it faces i the future. The Association from its experion ?> this year has laid some foundation stones on which to erect a sue- i cessful business. It is sure that < only the best grade of potatoes should he stored tor it costs as;? much to handle, transport and market poor stocks as it does to handle j prime quality. The returns from j pt or stock are less and it does not. build up the business. Don't attempt to store potatoes, jduir after the killing frost. One! ; prominent member of the Associa-1 , tion recommends nailing up the doors j of the curing' house so the good hearted manager cannot store just I a few crates more. In this con nection it is unfortunate the work of Professor Starcher of Auburn, Ala. ,011 the subject of storing potatoes ! dug after freeze has not been given | greater publicity, for his work when carefully studied means cutting down j losses in the curing house. There is 51 suggestion in the report the Association has not had much money to use. and has not had the confidence of some interests. In this connection it must not be forgotten the true cooperative association ^handling members does not have a big bank account, and the i 1 history of the California cooperators [repeatedly mention the lack of confi-j jdence on the part of bankers and | hu-inoss men, and in some instances I active antagonism. When tho association was formed I Service Tt y r, DO YOU KNOW s y I VICE ? THERE IS A s IN EFFICIENCY ANI ~ ON US FOR YOUR \\ s BENEFIT OF OUR Y ZATION. THE SER DERING OUR CUSTC (1 j ED. e e n | Repair IVorl^ our " i ly-four hour scrvii o II \ i." vr'ro p/\n I i o r w iv u' SPINDLKS AND G ; '^i A I SO KUSCO BRAK it h TEH I) 12 MONTHS. tf /,' n n Wedo general ie ? o I guarc J e, 'O ie i IE . 55) MAIN STR10KT Id I -? YHIIR FVI w V ? Bba V W* if | n- Call around and take a look. VVc ft ! in quality and price. 511 IN GROCERIES i o101 It is always easy to vret yoi ui Department, as we always keep < ?K received complete line of Austin I iy TRY OUU 100f/c PUIt] er OUD DR Y GOODS of C( \J\jf I 1 \ si VI I K c Are you goini n- ? a. Of course you arc; then com to bathing suit you have been thinkli f Conway T t JOHWAY, S. C., JULY 14, 1921 it asked all the curing houses in ;he State to join in the marketing. For some reason the response mi* lisappointing for only fifteen houses r-jvUeted through the Association, .vhile there are over one hundred louses in the state. The Association sold its potatoes under a brand it did not own or rontrol and in this way lost one year >f good advertising. It is to be hoped the product of South Carolina ho handled in a manner to bring renown to the state and attractive returns to i?rowers. The attitude of the railroads in making rates for ^weet potatoes has not been satisfactory, and this doubtless due to hick of clear understanding that the interests of grower and railroad are identical. The Association broke new ground in the matter of adopting contract forms to he used in handling Mie 1021 crop. There is a contract he-1 tween grower and curing house and one between curing house ar.d Association. TKo legislation necessary for the working of the Association was looked after bv Senators Christensen and Kennedy. The subject of the purchase of containers for use in the coming season has been carefully studied) and the Association will undertake ll._ .. * ? ' . ? i in-- purcnase as me agent ot tlie curing houses. Some members have balked at nooling grades but it is incomprehensible how to operate a cooperative marketing* association without pools. It may be the pools should run for a shorter period and this point will be studied. A word as to the future. During the past year the Association aimed at operating under a modified California plan and its officers bcMevo the sweet potato industry can be successful only by the full cooperation of the growers through the local curing houses a.;d these in turn through, the State Association. Sue lat Serves ( HIGH CLASS SERLOT OF DIFFERENCE ) DEFICIENCY. CALL 'ANTS AND GET THE UGH CLASS ORGANI:VICE WE ARE REN)MERS IS UNEQUALSpecially. T wence on parts ordered. mospico safkty ill piston kings. ;e lining, guaranrcpair Worl? and inlee it. Aim ar fjAKflut CONWAY, S. C. :ry want are sure you will be pleased both Bind DRY GOODS ir wjyits supplied in our Grocery >ur stock up to the minute. Just Nichols' celebrated Sunbeam goods: tO SUNlilOAM COKK1010. ; DEPARTMENT IS ?LETE 1 lo I he Beach? e around and let us sell you that ug of buying. rading Co. The best made for h? or rougJ RED Extra Ply ? ?\. U I Reduction on a< IJT*. mtvr n JU i Known and t cess will only l>e assured when the pure California system is adopted and used, no modifications will do the work the grower wants done. The Association has received the loyal support of the S. C. Development Board, which looks' upon the Association as a favorite child, the Extension Service of Clemson College, the Agricultural Commission, t.-rs of the railroads. Great praise is due those men who had the cour I age to start the cooperative ball rollling by pooling their potatoes. |_. ?7 jjn A Tonic K 3 For Women g 'JU "I was hardly able to drag, I LJ was so weakened," writes Mrs. , HQ W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. uT | Fj "The doctortreated me for about rjj two months, still I didn't get A| any better. 1 had a large famLJ ily and felt 1 surely must do i yU something to enable me to take rj care of my little ones. I had Lj jQ heard of I The Woman's Tonic | 32 "I decided to try it," con- X Q tinues Mrs. Ray . . . took ! eight bottles in all ... I re- jr gained my strength and have ?s, ^ had no more trouble with wo- M manly weakness. I have ten A jHj children and am able to do all ^ " ^ wy housework and a lot out- PjP -! p doors ... I can sure rccoinm j W mend Cardui." top I fa Take Cardui today. It may W be iust what voii need. RADIO INSTRUCTION IS OFFERED FREE Owing to the demand for experienced and trained Wireless operators in the U. S. Merchant Marine and on commercial land stations the National Radio Corporation is offering free instruction to men'who can qualify for sea service. The Radio operator is considered as an officer of the ship and is provided with superior accomodations. There is no enlistment connected whatsoever. An opportunity is offered any young man to see the world at "Uncle Sam's" expense. The i operator is off duty when the ship | is in port hut receives pay for that time. The salaries range from $8;5 to $105 per month and all expenses. Excellent chance for advancement to higher salaries. For information concerning this service adress th<? U. S. Shipping Board, Washington, D, C. Free instruction is given all men who pass entrance examinations. There is no expense to student. Em * - g fabric tire javy service i roads ? -TOP I Heavy Tread I x 31 J.00 11 stxles and si7.ua w Price on a Honest Product ploymcnt is assured. Make applications to the National Radio Corporation Inc., Atlanta, (la., for free instruction. o Hank No. 450 Statement of The Condition of The FARMERS HANK Located at Loris, S. C., at the close of business, June 30th, 1921. * RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1.30,548.2!) Overdrafts 1,827.10 Furniture and Fixtures 5,044.51 * Due from Hank'tf and Bankers 4,040.00 I ^ 4 ^ i A A VyUlTIMICV Gold 07.50 Silver and Other Minor Coin 182.06 Chocks and Cash Items 1,436.86 Other Resources, viz: Undivided Profits 8(>8.0!) Liberty 'Bonds 500.00 TOTAI LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $ 10,000.00 Surplus Fund 4,000.00 , I Dividends Unpaid 800,00 Individual Deposits subject to Ch'k $'{3,512.33 Time Certificates of Deposit 44,104.76 Cashier's Checks.. 141.22 77,848.31 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed (JO,000.00 TOTAL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry, ss Before me came ('has. D. Prince, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, a* shown by the books of said Ivmk. CHAS. D. PRINCE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ttli dav of July, 1021. J. P. HICKMAN, Notary Public South Carolina. i i * \ l aiii:m DAN VV. HAKDWICK, A. J. MISHOK, O. E. HICKMAN, Directors. ?t, Columbian sanitary cli'i?ikiiijj: cups bave boon installed at the Myrtle Beach Hotel. ASPIRIN * Name "Bayer" on Genuine Tnl/o Aarvirin ftnltt n a inlrl in ? *-.1. V , . %,,?*/ iff I'll J U4I t"*11 <11 J 9 '< JV K. * age of genuine Haver Tablets of Aspirin. Hi on you will be following the directions end dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablet*, you can take theni without foar for Oolds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Daxaohe, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin l>oxea of twelve tablet* cost fow cents. I>rupgi?tfl also sell largor i ttookngft*. Aspirin la the trade mark of fkaiyer Manufacture of Monoacoticaaid. at&t of 8aUcyllo*?ld. I i i i i