The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 01, 1921, Image 10
lit
K
Greatest sport you 1
to pull out your ma]
papers and some P]
Albert and roll up a
rette! That's because !
is so delightfully good
refreshing in a cigare
just like it is in a ii
pine! 'You never see
g2t ycur fill ? P. A.
joy'usly friendly
appetizing.
Prince Albert will
revel a i. 1 oi\ to you r taste
other tc-jacco at any pr
in its class! And, it rcl
IIHI Nu
jj| JsIkMMmW.
the nc
WH AT WILL SHE |
do with this?
Wo,hi an Now Has Richt to
Vote, but How Will She
Use It.
THEY MUST FEEL
RESPONSIBILITY
Some Facts About Life in New
Zealand---What Women
Have Done.
Now that the ballot is in the hands
f woman, what is she going to do
with it?
Many women realize its value,
They are receiving it reverently and i
jolfullv, with clear eyes looking
toward a brighter future for women
and, in consequence for mankind; for
woman's destiny, woman's status,
tW? law (_
IIHPWti
( y,w/w? : >,/ -- V\ fill
pm Til
'
B i?i L '' ' v ;*> a . '
*'! . ^ n
^ranl^Mayo, ~
famouB Universal
Star
writes"Monroe
Clothes, New Yorlc.
Gentlemen:
Frequently in the making of a new
picture 1 find that the part I am to
portray necessitates something in
clothes just a Utile bir different.
Anil it occasionally happens that
the very styles 1 need are left in
another part of the world. Ai
' quick petion is one of tlie essentials
t f in??profession, 1 have found
the various s!? 1 needed at the
store belling Monroe Clothes.
Yours very truly,"
What jFrank Mayo, the
celebrated si r, snvs about
th e viilue of Monroe
Clothes is c. nfnned by
the fact f hat o c- ' .^0.000
New Vc: k me. c ar
this famous b . a ot
clothing? In Monroe
Clothes you will find the
utmost in Style, Scrvicc
and Satisfaction
$25 $^0 $35
L. A. Permenter
1
i llh
iJuXV pAmA r
Fill up you
^ papers wit]
enow easily because it's criin
kin's and it stays put.
-ince It>s tlic best bet you
Ci2a~ laid that you'll like P
Albert better than any
anc* rette you ever rolled!
ttc?
mmy ^11^ ^s^en- If you
m to a jimmy P*Pe hanker:
?s so ^11 means know
ai, ^ Prince Albert can d<
you! It's a revelatior
pipe as well as in a
be a rette! P. A. can't bi
t! No parch. Both are cui
ice is by our exclusive pat
Is up process.
. 1 ^ IcM $ ,fs fty Kg
IP $% I f|P ?#
mi M iv
Atonal joy smoka
woman's quality am inextricably interwoven
wiih that of man, and with
that of the state. '
In 1h>."> John Stewart Mill, the
groat Ergli.-h philosophical writer,
logician and economist, said, "The
cor. sequence of the inferior political
positions of women intertwine thorn- '
solves with all the evils of existing
society and with all the diil'ici 'ties of
unian improvement."
Some women do not know the intrinsic
worth of this new g!rt, the infinite
possibilities for good, the insidious
danger th,at will ensue from neglecting
this opportunity; th:?v are
bound too much by tradition, ai d pit\
to say, too often it is morel/ local
tradition. They may be fearful of
"thrusts and jibs," forgetting that
were those who jibe "but half so wise
and fair and kind and truthful as
they should be much that women
claim as right li.ad ne'er boon mooted
but as wrankly their's as dues of nature."
They forget that it is impossible
to get rid of this new gift which
they are ungraciously contemplating.
They think that they may cast it
from them not know that bomb-like,
it has the power of exploding. Or they
think that they may bury it and
cover it with neglect, not remembering
the servant who went and digged
in the e/?rth and hid his opportunity,
and that after a time the lord of that
servant will demand a reckoning. No,
neither neglect nor opposition is ever
going to rid women of the responsibility
of having so potent a power for
good placed within their hands.
The question remains, "What are :
we going to do with it?"
Well, the first: tiling to do is to
study it?on nil sides?and in order
to under;tarwl it the hotter, to find
.t \vl t other women lviv< done with
it.
To see this fairly exemplified it i
hotter to make our study in a country
where the op ration of woman's ballot
was not hampered by precedent
and prejudice.
There is such a country to which
we can turn, where the first settlement
was made as late as 1814 and
where a government h.as ripened within
the last fifty years into such an
assured success that older governments
have sat up and gasped.
It is called "the land of social wonders,"
where people are too happy,
"coo well conditioned," "too com fartable,"
where "life is something else
besides a grind," "where humanthings
iike happiness, hope, comfort,
fashion, by way of evolution and not
revolution, where fewer babies die per
thousand, where during the war the
up-standing hard hitting Anzucs came
from. Yes, you know it now. It is
New Zealand.
I am finding this information in an
article written by Hose Young in 1910:
Women did not "do it all" in New
Zealand to make it such a livable
country. They never do it all. It
wasn't intended that they shou'd, but
Rose Young says, "Woman s'.ifrrage'
is integral to New Zealand's spirit of
democracy. It has i?one on the prin
cipie tnat no ideal of government for
the benefit of the people can ko far
unless it proceed on the assumption
that women are people."
Wo cannot here tell all the Utopian
things about New Zealand, but will
merely mention some of the laws for
which women are primarily responsible.
i ThB Kfr Zealand woman voter
'HE HORRY HERALD, OONWA
I i
i
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<
i
<
m along!
r makin's ;
h P A i
IJb A A At
p cut 1
t
1
. ever
<
'rince Pr,'rc.? ^tbert / x
8old rn toppy rod ,
po'pn_ bags, tidy red tins,
^ o^" honclsonta pound
and Utzlf pound tin
hur.iidors and i-r tka
pou.td i. rystal glass
t- .TCk h a tj i d o r wit It
XlciVC spoil ge moistencr
tojy.
ing? 1
j for 5 ' #
fi! u* ~ ,?.< V 'ij*
v in a l/tTw vr*-viV
ciB?. |,I: - ;
le or i:J
1 out :
. < Ij' $?< r!' W,v< tl>^di 3 (
i : j
y.A v,-v"J
ii "Xifv > ?? /?.- ,\M A
!jP>;
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' LL.?-. . . .
L Copyright 192'
by R. J. Reynolds
r/,1 Tobacco Cc. '
i <&.-*& Wii.hton Si.I&ai.
N. C.
mediately laid eajrer hold of what
ver was humanitation in New Zeaand's
proprram. She inevitably bevrv
e interested in social welfare.
The moment she bep\nn to vote the
stress bepran to be laid on -Ui'd welfare
on domestic re'atio *:< proh'ems,
or. the protection op ''.v.* '
rpofrevhood in the woman worker, on {
:i ;-ity morris, on the relief o{';
) 11 and on the pre- *v.lion of sick
;u\v-- : nJ education, '
First thove were laws aimed at the!
relic*" of individual and eommunit.
et!>: cks resulting from poverty and
ifl;no-s. There were old .ape penidonr
and the Widows' Pension Act
which prants .a small pension to a
widow who has a child or children
'(di n in New Zealand :;nrl tho nrt ffiv
theprotection of aged and infirm persons,
also the national provident fund,
'i state fund which enables workers
on paying a small sum weekly to secure
an annuity /it sixty years of uuo
vaiying from SJQ to SI2 a week. It
also helps widows and parents on the
birth of a child.
So^'-nd laws to safeguard the child
and the family.
Through the Infant Life Protection
Act New Zealand women saved the
bal.ie.-. as the women of no other country
have saved them. In Dunedin,
one of New Zealand's largest cities,
only thirty-eight babies die per thousand.
It is the healthiest baby city
in the world. Compare it with New
York, where 125 babies die per thousand.
(Remember Tennyson's prophecy
that she would "gain in mental
breadth nor fail in child ward care.)
New Zealand women have thrown
.egislative safeguard around the
health and happiness of school children
They ride free on the street cars
in going to and from school. They
have secured the passage of an Industrial
School Amei dment Act and
a juvenile Smoking Suppression Act. I
They have passed the Destitute '
Persons'' Act. which provides for the
registration of a child born out of
wedlock in its father's name where
parentage is proved and for the power
to claim, in any state, maintenance of
such child.
They have secured the passage of
the Legitimation Act which provides
that when Darents marrv. anv child
born before such marriage shall be
entitled to all the rights of a child
~ NGi)RlSHMENT~)
is Nature's first aid to
the body in times of
weakness.
Scott's Emulsion
unsurpassed in purity
(and goodness, is
nourishment in a form Y\lf
that seldom fails. 4l{SL
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. I. I
ALSO MAKERS OF I
KMfOIDS
(Tifcltti or Grtattos) J
I EOS INDIGESTION I
11,. rJ
o
Y, S. C., DEO. 1st, 1921
orn in wedlock, including the inhcri.11
ce of moperty.
Third, laws to promote educational
opportunity.
New Zealand women have stood
back of the effort to establish techniv.il
schools, giving c<|ual opportunity
for both sexes, ami the elTort to se *ure
scientific temperance instruction
in public schools as well as measures
for the general raising of the standard
^ of public instruction.
By toil the standards of literacy
in New Scalar,'! were brought to the
point where there was so such thine*
is illiteracy in the length and breadth
if tho island?;. At the aire period of
15 to ?0, 991 nor cent o ftho whole
aoruilation cou'd read ami write; between
the aires of 15 and 20. 9? r
:)nr cent could read and write. Com
v?re this with South Carolina's record.
Fourth, laws? to raise the 'ege.lreeo
lomic and political status of women.
They havo championed the interests
">f shopgirl^ t^ronfh the Rlvm Assirants'
Act. This safeguards the wages
\nd health of shopgirls and insures
jotter working conditions for them.
They have secured the passage of
i Factory Act which recognizes tho
principle of equ.il pay for equal work
New Zealand women have equalized
he standard-; or morality bv securing
Jie passage of acts that enable a wife
o divorce a husband on the same
' rounds on which a lnishand can divorce
a wife.
if*h, lows to raise the standards of
munity morals and social holpfulless.
X^w 7 alow' women were instrumental
in jmsi-incT the Licensing
\mondment which provides for inde1:i
i' ** to ::'ol?sh barmaids'! to
nake early clo inff universal, and to
!o \- \y w'th b ott'o lirer ai d the
o?ker sv?tetn all of v hich were work
>- to >' social disirlvantauo cf the
:o ' munity.
T^ey have repealed 'he contn.iriou
J 3.vase Act. vlrch notoriously f
;or (! fii ' >lutN o ;it the expense
lot e .h' of so1lie women but desent
women as wc!!.
' 'ir > shew tie \ind of
c^islation in vHch women have in?r
,-te 1 the?v olv?s. Ar.d is this
>oin' no* T>:*nvod hy reviemberinp' the
nture <.f the public activities which
-a" "? v. ! the attention of women
in this country, and to which they
k Jiont their elVorts, and lent their
infli-:ei ?.? ev"n thoueh they did not
Have the hal ot ? Does prohibition
iVA'c anything to the W. C. T. U. ?
We re (hi' | labor laws influenced in
;iny " ny by woiren ? And are not
these things tho natural outgrowth of
w( i . it', rve .'Mid content duty which
cai nef be alienated from her whether
r by tho fireside or by the ballot |
box ?
1 do the women in New Zealand
reclly vote on e'ection dav
That i; (i > they go to tho polls?!
j u^ Thcro were in New Zen- j
land .a quarter of a century ago 140.-!
000 women over voting' ago. There
were very few miles of railroad, and
New Zealand is a mountainous country.
Vet when it came time to register
100,000 of 110.000 registered.
When it came time to vote, 00,000 of
the 10!/,000 went to the polls and
voted.
Let us bo equally alert in regard
to our privileges. Let us join the
league of women voters and together
learn what we may in order to .uct
intelligently, and prudent!/ and reverently.
Mir. Dupve Calhoun, Member Publicity
Committee, Greenwood League
of Women Voters.
HAS POTATO
CURING PLANT
Florence already hn>; the very thing1
we would l?o clad to sen poinf* at
Conway awl tlvt is a sweet potato
"urinir plant. There is a company at
Florence, S. C.. The Planters' Produce
& Storage Company, now makinr
(rood at this kind of thin?* They are
rood business men, of course, and
they have t.ken pains to start ripht
and are d'>iii5r a jrood thing for their
section .and the ontiro eastern part of
this state.
The Florence Times in a recent issue
has this to say of this crowing
concern:
"While not strictly a manufacturing
plant, the Planters & Storage
Company is contributing importantly
to the distribut ion of Florence products.
It kiln cures sweet potatoes
and ships them into the eastern markets.
Several thousands of dollars
worth of sweet potatoes, urown here,
,'*re shipped annually by this firm into
Philadelphia and New York, where
they are redistributed."
ADOPTSRULE
ON APPEAL CASES
Columbia.?A rule of the supremo
court, adopted last work, will be of
great value in expediting the disposition
of appeal (vises. The new rule
specifies that the supreme coure may
in open session dismiss an appeal in
a criminal action after the return has
been filed if the court is shown that
the appeal is without merit. The solicitor
shall make petition for such
dismissal and the court will then set
a date for hearing the motion. The
appellant must be allowed at least five
days before argument of the motion,
after bein^r served with copy of the
petition. The need of such a rule has
been evident in several recent notorious
appeals to the court, which appeals
stayed execution of court sentences.
o
Get filing supplies at the Herald office
from the Conway Publishing
Company. They can sell you any of
the Gtobe-Wernickc products. ? Ad*
mi 1 Ixnuet
ASPIRIN (
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
/TP\
Beware! Unless you see tho nam*
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
arc not gutting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for tw< *y-<rae
years and proved safe by million '
Aspirin only as in the Bnyer *?a.?<..*?<
for Colds, lleadaehe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and
for Pain. Ilandv tin boxes of twelve Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
ofciMonoacetieacidestor of SaJiuyLicackL 0
NEVER NEGLECT
THE FRUIT TREE Wan
Never Plants a Fruit
Tree for Himself 1
Aione
Clemson College.?In conjunction
with the county agents throughout
the state a campaign of wintei nrun.praying
and other orchard work
being put on in t lie various counties _
y the e\'en: ion horticulturists, who
t>5 ?tcv. carrying" out a s/l.edulo hy
v! i h they will -pom! one to three
with '\'K'h county agent. All
farmers who ,are interested in growing
'Yuit, either en a small or a largo
Ve. ! ould so'k in ''ormation from
the comity agent concerning the "()r h;
rd Week" to bo heM in oaoh cown'y
:md should arrant e to attend some of
m ':"M ?i. tti in ? tiir1' v. i'l lv '?<-n ~
in the various orchards of the county
' -ne (he time design; ted a.-. "Ortlr.ir
1 \Yok."
Kven under normal conditions the
importance of tbo home orchard in
. I'pplemcnting the family food simply
is too great to need argument, and
under the abnormal conditions now
?xisting, with the boM weevil a men ico
to ti1" Sou'h's chief money crop,
a good ho 10 orchard is a necessity
foi v'ght country living, and at least
a few tices should he planted aoout each
home. G
Since fall and winter are the be*'t
months for orchard work, farmers ar.d
hers who have available land are
iiget' to begin at once to plant a
litimo orchard and those who have .already
any fruit on the place should p:-in
to give better care in pruning,
spraying and cultivating such orchards
as already exist.
Attention is called to the shortage
of good trees and vines and conse- oucnt
high prices, hut stress is laid
upon the fact that trees for a onefourth-acre
home orchard (approximately
thirty trees and vines) is sufficient
to supply the average family
with .abundant fruit and will cost proh- ?
ably not more than $10 to $15, which
is a sum unimportant in comparison 'I
with the value of fruit to be derived
from such an orchard. P
It has been well said that "Man r
never plants a tree for himself alone." I'
'jj|j
exncctant mother o
?- IU pi C'_JcXl 'C IUI ctn CclM'- i
who should be stronger, heali
her care and intelligence.
What is one of the most i
to-be should do?
The universal answer from the
is this: The mother-to-be sho
nerves involved in the function c
application of Mother's Friend.
Three generations of mothers record
the virtue of Mother's Friend for not
only allaying distress in advance,
but for assisting nature in assuring
a speedy recovery for the mother.
So thoroughly has Mother's Friend
proven its wonderful efficiency in
thousands of cases, that any expectant
mother who does not employ its use
as directed deprives herself of a powerful
agent for her relief and well-being,
during the period of pending maternity,
and of her prospects for an
easier delivery when the eventful
hour arrives.
The women who appreciate Mother's
Friend the most, and who are
WARNING: Avoid using plai
they act only on the skin and may
CTUB3OT>
Ot?d fey Expwta*t Mtlbtri t#9
Tlrn OiiiritUnt L
%
t
DRDER FLUES NOW.
IN TIME
/
H:?ve the toluiceo flues when tho
o\t season's crop i ? nvuly to cure.
>rder thorn now and toll us when they
re to bo ready for delivery.
General Repairing
Firing us "rvythrijv that you have in
nod of tfcneval repairs. We will do
\e work in the rip;ht way, in the
j?hl time, and for the rijrht price.
MILTON PITMAN
tonw.'iv iron Works. tf
HARRFLSON & HARRELSON
Attomeys-at-Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MULLINS, - - - - S, C.
DR. G. I. LEWIS
Dental Surgeon
(Yice Over Norton Drug Company.
CONWAY, S. C.
Dr. .!. D. THOMAS
Physician and Sur?*i?on
LOUIS, S. C.
MARION A. WRIGHT
Attorney-at-Law
Ofik'o?- Soivov T>uilding
CONWAY, S. C.
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO.
Certified Public Accountants (Ut.)
Telephone So. ?!'(].
V'.?rchisou Hank lildjj.
WMAIl N GT(') X, N. C.
S. C. DI SIAIU RY
At tornoy-at -Law
Spi\ < v Tiufhlinij*
(OMVAY, S C.
J . I . A L L K N , .IK.
Attorney-at -Law
Office in Rank of Loris Bhlg.
L () R1S, S . C.
If. ILM^OODWAVD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
(OXWAY, S. C.
R. R. SC \ RBOROI (ill
Attorney at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
rn ,m"* " ' *
I . It. I ? i , \V I >
Attornev ard < Jlor at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
r. Lloyd Ford W. Kenneth Suggs
FORD & SUGGS
Attorneys-at-Law
Olfires in Buck Building
CONWAY, S. 0.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING
Physician and Surgeon
AYNOR, S. C.
D. A. SPIVKY & CO.
W. H. King, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE.
Office ip
Peoples National Rank Building.
''his is particularly true of fruit trees,
ind all who can possibly do so should
jet behind the "Orchard Week" movenent
and help put more home-grown
ruit into South Carolina homes.
:EPARE JiOW
> ^0
amis (cmhid.
^ <r 4
v/es it not only to herself
delivery, but to her child
thier and more robust thru
important things a mother- i
>usands of experienced mothers
uld massage the muscles and
)f child-bearing, daily, with an
Because?
loudest in their praise of it, are those
who unfortunately did not. use it with
their first baby and who, thru its use
with the sccond one, were able to fully
realize the almost unbelievable relief .
it gave.
Mrs. Olive Vanden, 10 Grape St.;
Gallipolis, Ohio, says:
"Before using Mother's Friend ,
I suffered from Wednesday 'til! i
Sunday. With my next child I '
used Mother's Friend and was
sick only about three hours."
? AM/ I > ? i AM oao A
AVAciny viullui :? uuu nuiaca lUCUIU* j
mend Mother's Friend. For externa! ?
use?is perfectly harmless. Begin
its use at once. Sold by all druggists.
n oils, greases and substitute:?
cause harm without doing good.
7
IRADFIKLD REGULATOR CO.
Dept. 40, Atlanta, Ga.
Pleaae lend me without cost a coot of row
took let on MOTHERHOOD and The BABY.
fame
Ik. It V. D. , n
%
A