The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

SH6Aia We tHardNUf TO IhdnA the I
various state institutions. Rem- /
bering always that economy dwell |
as efficiency must be kept eonatly /
IN mind. /
Nationai Resources imports
What should be our aim for thu
tureg Speaking very generally bese |
this is not the time or place foRry
specific treatment of existing 3d.
lens. ] would suggest that We gin
70 give care TO the conservation our
natural resources. The timber sely
upon which the state is so tlepeiat
must be inieligently conserved.ot |
only conserved, but made suffinr
Tor all times through reforestat.
The fish and game Of the state. iw
qnitk plentiful. must be presen.
and propagated. This, To my Id
viii be most effectively done, VA
we have taken the matter of /
crcement of our fish and game Is
away from local influences. And III
much as those resources belong tal
the people, there should accrue toe
people fair and reasonable reyee
through the. operation of the Ia
Conservation of resources is
enough We must build up and dew
OPP. That great tract OF fertile Ia.
known as the Everglades, is a pote
tial empire within itself The very ii
portant work OF drainage and reclaI
alton. undertaken years ago must
on. Utilizing the funds derived frd
The sale OF public lands after payii
to the school fund the amount
required by the constitution. we wi
j trust continue The task until cor
pleted
We must Cooperate with the \
t;onal government Ia the eOHsfra
lion Of roads and highways. We ms
watch the federal appropriation, a
ways with an adequate state appr
rriatioH. a system Of public ruat
connecting every county site in Flo
ida should he laid ont. and eventual,
take over. eonstrust and maintai
without assistance from the counts
main thoroughfares connecting diffe
rnt sections OF The state as dist
guished from localities We ha
dreamed and planned sullioien;
long. Now has the time arrived 1
actual work and construction II
cur great problem today. / trust tn
the highway commission for the ne
four years may set themselves 10 I
task OF actually building roads.
Should Advertise Florida More
Widely
Our aim of the future should be
give To the people Of other stat
some conception OF the greatness. /
attraeiiveness aad beauty of Flori
through truthful advertising To Ike
in mind and foster every moveme
which VIII develop and benefit q
agricultural. Horticultural and il
stock interests. The development
cur marketing bureau, aud the G
ragement OF cooperative mos
ments tn the end that the farmers "a
producers may receive the hight
possible price for their products
Our aim for the future should {
press itself, in improved methods
assessment and collection of reven
/ An amendment to the c0nsJituti
permitting the assessment al proI
rates of the great class Of intangii
properties. more equitable asses
ment of properly as between the d
i ferent countries; CO ordination of /
various departments OF the state.
elimination ofexpense incident to d.
! LEGATION OF work. and finally the sys
matizing sof our work so that ma
pesitions, now hardly aeces sary. IA
be abolished
It is essentially the part Of e
government, insofar as laws ana q
eminent regulations can 90 so. TO &
ate the highest possible type OF q
zenship. having due regard or
physical and spiritual welfare of
the people The work of we'll orgi
lied and efficient health departm
canno; be dispensed with lmproi
sanitation and general health con
tions result always in increased
pacify for efficient labor. giving
every one a clearer conception
/ LIES duties and the ability to p
form them
Will Receive Greater Attention
As a component part Of THIS ri
! republic. we must give serious q
. sideration 10 educational problem.
we would preserve for an time
/ democracy of our Institutions in
country whose government deri
: its just powers from the consent
the governed. a country where
! voice OF the people directly and 1
{ chosen Representative become
/ real law OF the land. the necessity
an educated citizenship is more I
. nounced. I feel that we are TO
4 congratulated upon an awakened
I terest in the great cause OF pop
/ education. Our national Legislature
: now considering the question 81
e tional aid 70 our public schools
! acting on the same principle our s
r must eventually aid the counties
: similar manner. The day FOR pro-
S eialism is past the time Tor la
9 conception OF our obligations is u
b as. The richer sections Of our q
a try have drawn Their wealth, not
e from their immediate surrouudl