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~?? ..... ? ^ - BRITISH TRADE jch PROSPECTS GOOD'le: i PC 'of London, Feb. 12.?Gi-eat Britain's1 ^ adverse trade balance for the year' i amounted to 669,000,000 pounds' sterling. Against this will apply Bri-!W| tain's "invisible exports", which have been estimated by the board of A 5- -* ftnn onn Annnrlc fnri^ traue at *? w?vw, vw jt/vui*uw -? . GJ freight charges, 80,000,000 pound in . interest on foreign investments, nd ^ 40,000,000 pounds in insurance charges, bank charges, commission, etc. These would total 52,000,000 leaving an advance balance of 149,000,000, W Wi as compared with the pre-war favor- , able balance of 226,000,000. I ' st A considerable reduction of the excess of imports over experts is ex- u f , pected in 1920 for two reasons in ^ particular, says the American Cham- r ber of Commerce in London. First, the imports in the early months of; 1919 are stated to have consisted js^ lareelv of balances of deliveries of war materials which will, of course, | not recur in 1920. Seccnd, 1919, wasi largely a year of reslocking for British manufacturers. la "JO, d< - ther'-j.ore, the American Chamber of I , Jcnr.nerce says Britain sfcoiili >e in > rble to save accordingly cn impoi ;s cl i)? raw materials while the exports f ' -r- ^ # i'.nished goods should be increased.. ;e -v . , Despite the fact that Britain:s 19..3 imports in value, the American ^ 1 Austm-Per pi -. r II Cong || | KLIM POWDE i Klim should take the for just four reasons? ience, Cleanliness, anc Klim is economical cheapest. Klim is as ? I wholesome as the best fe: I milk sold. You need nc it will not freeze in W lutely uniform. It neve v L ways good. KLIM FOR INF A " KLIM Whole Milk (Full Cream) where a high grade milk is requiri KLIM Whole Milk is wonderful for KLIM Powdered Skimmed Milk purposes. Most good housewives p before using liquid milk for cooking Milk is just that when restored to % i jg? tuted and allowed to stand, will cl S cottage cheese. BABIES from one to ten months '' Sg griven modified milk in one form or KLIM is always uniform in quali j|g can continue to use KLIM for you: . fs hood or womanhood. KLIM is the ideal milk food froi S sician to analyze or write us about. mm sold^ni; m Austin-Pei SI C?m[ *}*:y. ii ? ill t m '' NOT! tjjS?j: ||Z\ When you h sell Write, Phc | I The SOUTH J | H REALTYC I * f Home Office Gr6CIl\ I The Land Am % 8 | | i ' ' H. II !;. u . >. ' fe, \ ..: 'VC . . . .. .-. ... . amber points out that they wert ss than four-fifths the 1913 im>rts in quantity. The average cosl ' 1913 imports figures out aboul t pounds a ton; in 1919 it \va: >out 41 pounds a ton. Great Britair still importing less than her pre ar quantities. A review of ' the monthly totals iows an almost unbroken rise in th( ;port of British goods, cuiminaun* a yearly total of practically 793, )0,000. Of this 632,000,000 or al ost 80 per cent were maiufacturec tides a tribute to the degree t< hich British production is undei ay despite the crippling difficulties : industrial disputes since the armi ice According to the American Cham ;r, prospects for British trade foi ie coming year both for expott anc export, are unusually promising. \YS AGRICULTURE GREATEST PROBLEJV Chicago, Fefc. 28.?Development.1 : agriculture to keep pace with th( ;velopment of industry is one of th< eatest reconstruction problems fac g the country, Herbert Hoover de ared here tonight in an address be re the Western Society of Engin ;rs. Industries are drawing worker! om the farms, he pointed out, anc we should develop our exports o: 'wmmmmmm rin Drug) 'any ( red milk. | place of liquid milk g -Economy, Conven- g 1 Supply. because the best is | rood, as pure and as gj ; grades of certified ?j > ice in Summer and l inter. Klim is abso- ?? sr changes. It is al- g lNT feeding. may be used for any purpose Jjj el. By doubling tho portion, |jl cereals and coffee. is aamiraDie ior an coomng ^ iout off the top of the bottle B and KLIM Powdered Skimmed -g| liquid. KLIM, when reconsti- 3 abber and sour. Makes fine ??? i of age, unless breast fed, are ?fi another. ity, freshness and flavor. You IJt r children until grown to man- ii n Babyhood up. Ask your phv- I KLIM. V BY g rrin Drug | )any | CE iave land to >ne or Wire \ ; ATLANTIC :o., INC I vood, S. C. :tion People , I tt lOPERA | FRID i P % I 11 Featuring M j1 Alice S || 20 Prei ? 24 Big | Seats Now On S |;| Prices $2.00 ^ i - . 1 ?????? industries during the next five years 0f m< las rapidly as we have during the last mcnt. ! five years, we shall by that time be ij faced with the necessity of importing CHAN' j i foodstuffs. i Kaiii [j The problem is more than an eco"|gjgns ( I nomic one, he asserted, because from II. , , I South, [Idependence on overseas supplies ^or!sojj(j j| food we will be concerned about ^eirl ^ I safety and find oureslves discussing = '3X6 VIS I the domination of seas. Our internaj I 3rrp 1 tional relations will become more dif- ^ 1 ficult, he said, and unless the league 1 , .. , ... for Pr |,of nations serves its ideal, we will . here t( | i need to burden ourselves with more | taxation, maintain great military ard ^ 1'naval forces and imperil the .Hcvolop- ^ ^ ^ment of our national life, which ?a . . , press < rests in the spirit of our farms and TT .. , . ... ? United surrounds our villages. ... 4 publics Forms of Prime Importance. for in Great as is the need for construct- ing is ;V ive thought and action in regard to dent b ;, the weakness of our industrial rela- j hereto: tions, he said, "the need for similar jRepubl !' thought and similar activity is still!be bro! greater with regard to agriculture." (cratic IjjThe agricultural industry he ex- forth \ ;; plained, must be made economically memor ^attractive. This can be accomplished "Vir ;' jhe declared, by remedying the defects and Lc ; in our transportation and distribu- publica ; |tion systems. / promisi Measures which he advocated to ganizat ; j bring this about, include the develop- with r< |jment of the waterways from the while ii Great Lakes to the Atlantic, replace- whole : J ment of "special control" of refriger- Republ Nator cars, stockyards and elevators higher J by constructive public service," gov- Touc j 'ernment regulation of the "over- Senatoi !!swollen units" of the produce busi- "Wh; : ness to provide free competition; co- in Eui operative marketing; reduction in in- away, v flation, which he believes will lessen tract 01 I /vv/taooiifa t^ntyikay* a-f nnvcamc av> rlP. IVT I UI1C CAtCiSOlVC 11UIUUC1 UI Cll- V?- ?? igaged in food distribution; standardi- citizens j ization of products; exhaustive in- do not vestigation "into our great national Mexico board of trade with a view of extend- light of ing their legitimate functions or pre-|menace venting the abuse" and development| old wori HOUSE AY M; f GIRL WITH MY ax Bloom That' her and a Comp Ity Singers and Scenes?One Ca ale At Box Oh n.an $1 no iZc r JL C V/ Y V/ \/ W v-r ;chanical agricultural equip- j GE IN SOUTH SAYS HARDING | __ asas City, jfo., March 1.? I )f a political change in the and the breaking up of the = )emocratic control in Texas, ina and other Southern States _=== :ible, United States Senator n G. Harding, of Ohio, candiDr the Republican nomination amKM esident, declared in an address might. is gratifying," he said, "to' full fellowship in a great politirty which has left such an im- || >f helpfulness that all of the ljj States are turning to the Re- || ins for the restoration hoped || every American heart. So strik- IP si this truth that there is a confi- ff elief the sectional lines, which f| fore have marked the limits of || lican majorities are certain to || ken and the solid South. Demo- ff for two generations, hence- || vill be no more than a political || y. ginia, the Carolinas, Georgia ff iuisiana are encouraging Re- || m .? ii n hopes, lexas, it not so n ing is demanding the reor- if ;ion of the Democratic party, f| ( estored Jeffersonianism, and jf t is at it Texas may go the f| route to redemption and turn || ] ican for the realization of its || aspirations." hing the Mexican situation, ]| ^ : Harding said: y meddle and mess up things || ^ rope, four thousand miles fi vhen there is plenty to at- f| Lir attention on our own bor- j |} eAitu auronts us; Kiunaps our || and murders those whom we ff ransom. I would rather make || safe and set it aglow with the |l c l = = r new world righteousness than||i the health of the republic 'nj|| Id contagion." | UnMIIIUIUItllll mamammammmmm |* One Night O: A Abbeville, S. >lRCH 51 . . ? / . /. I; ' <00 ' ^ ^ *S/ '$: ; ' ^^ ^ | SWEETIE s "MY HORSE" any of 35 People Dancing Sweeties / r Load of Scenery fice : 50c Plus%Wa ... _ .J Jf^DR/NK-fchero-C m^jumtaniMa& nwim?wnMiMiw?tiiiiuuiii?iinmim>niimiiimiiiiH?irHiiiniTMMM?nimwmiiiit?iHniiiMwmwi?uii.iijiun.. MNiniiiiiit?fiMiiMiiiimiunntOTim)iiiiiMiitiiiuMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiKMinitiiiiimnnnN?iTTN?iNimHiiiiiniiiiiii , I ? 1 *-* Legal r FOR SAL We now have a large sup Real Estate on hand afte out for some time and are p ply all demands for these 1 .veil as Mortgage of Real E* >ther legal forms. The Press and PRINTERS F nly If / 1 III r Tax I ? i 2)?I 1 . *> wi ? i , /. | ; J orms | -E | | I I ! $ | , "J = i ? " /) I ,,'f 1 :i 1 r nn?.i piy or l lties to ii R r having been t| H irepared to sup- {! i| ; ? egal papers as II state forms and (1 if is If II Banner | ? PUBLISHERS [| . . r