The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 14, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
FARMERS SPEAK
TO BOTH PARTiES
\
Chicago, May 12.?Recognition
for farmers will be asked of the
platform makers of each of the two
great parties at their June convention
by the representatives of the
various farm organizations of the
country. This action was decided on
today at the closing ot the two aay
meeting of the national board of
farm organizations.
According to Charles A. Leyman,
' national secretary of the board, it
Was the general opinion of the delegates
that the food producers never
had received the' attention of either
the Republican or Democratic parties
to which they were entitled. It was
their purpose, he said, to send representatives
to the Chicago and San
Francisco conventions with demands
that they be recognized in the formation
of party platforms and to throw
the weight of their support at the
November election to that party
which gave the greatest consideration
to the farmer in the party declaration
of principles. The main points
which farmers will insist on were
outlined by H. D. Cooper of Little
Falls, N. Y. They follow:
Right of collective bargaining by
agricultural interests as set forth in
- the pending Capper-Hersman bill.
Conservation of forests, with a
view to keeping down the cost to
consumers of print paper and lumber.
Payment of the war debt through
direct taxat' "> on "those best able to
pay," meaning corporations and permHHBP
I Cut Pr
I urn 1 nn
I mm ana m
P $30 Men's Suits at..
. : H $50 Men's Suits at...
S35 Men's Suits at..
$38 Young Men's Si
$30 Young Men's Su
g Boys' Suits from ....;
1 MEN'S DR]
I $9.00 Pants at
1$8.00 Pants at
$8.50 Pants at
Men's Work Pants f
Men's and Boys' Dn
Men's and Boys' Ca;
Men's Hats from .. .
Men's and Boys' Un
75c 1
T.prlips' TTnsp from
|| Men s 1-2 Hose fron
I Ladies Oxfords and
BEACON OXFi
$7.00, $8.00, $li
D. Po
I ABBEVILLE,
? 1
sons who acquired great wealth during
the war.
Reductions of the high cost of
I living through elimination of the
j middleman and provision for more
j direct dealing with the consumer.
Appointment of a secretary of ag|
riculture who knows practical farm
I conditions.
I Legislation against corporations
and individuals acquiring great
tracts of lands, as a means of reduci
ir*rr -Po l'tvi lonanrir
j Equal rights to corporations and
j others in transportation facilities.
Federal control of the packing inj
dustry.
| Arangements for more elastic
j credits for farmers.
| Opposition to universal military
training if such is to be made a plank
I of party platforms. |
j ' CROP REPORT
The report of the United States)
! Bureau of Crop Estimates, issued'
] through the office of its South Caro!
lina Field Agent, shows that the,
; percentage of spring plowing and ^
j planting done by May 1 was 17 per.
; cent less than the preceeding ten-;
year average on the corresponding
j date. For example, the percentage of
spring plowing is 77 per cent, while
I this year only 77 per cent of spring
plowing and GO per cent of spring
planting in South Cai-olina was done
by May 1. In the entire United
States 60.1 per cent of spring plowj
ing was completed y May 1, as com:
pared with the ten-year average of
71.4; Of spring planting 50.2 per
s.
ices on
YS CLOTHING
i
$25.00
$40.00
$30.00 !
aits at $35.00
its at $25.00
$5 to $18.00, all sizes
ESS PANTS
;
$7.50 i
$6.50
$5.50 ;
rom.___ $2.50 to $4.00
3ss Shirts from
$1.50 to $4.00 ;
ps from.. 50c to $2.50 !
$3.00 to $6.50 I
derwear from
to $1,00 per garment.
..25c to $2.00 pair.
rl 25c to $1.00 pr.
Pumps, prices from
$3.50 to $10.00
ORDS FOR MEN
0.00, $11.00, $12.00
liakoff
S. C.
IllfflMfcf v yV
I
/
cent was completed by May 1 against,
the ten-year average of 59.0.
It is estimated that 2 per cent of i
the wheat acreage sown in the State j
| last fall has been abandoned or will!
nrvf 1\q +Vio rrmrlit.inn nn
; May 1 being 85 per cent of norma], j
: as against a ten-year average of 84 f
; per cent. The indicated yield is 1,-1
'801,000 bushels, or 35,000' bushels j
less than last year. The acreage of I
I winter wheat to be harvested in the f
! entire United States is 34,165,000 1
acres against 49,905,000 acres last |
j year, the estimated production being |
' 484,647,000 bushels, or 33.8 per cent I
j less than in 1919.
The condition of rye in this State |
1 ?
j on May 1 was 86 per cent of normal f
; same as the ten-year average. The |
! condition for the United States was 11
! 85.1 per cent or 5.4 per cent lower |
j than the ten-year average, the estl- |
mated production being / placed at |
79,789,000 bushels, compared with |
88,478,000 bushels last year.
The condition of live stock in the 1
State appears to have been better |
during the past yoar than usual. The f
estimates show that about 2 per cent |
of horses and mules, 3 per cent of I
cattle and sheep and 5.5 per cent of I
swine died during the year from dis- j
ease, exposure or neglect.. The de- f
crease in mortality of swine during j
recent years is attributable largely 1
: to the activity of county agents or j
Extension Department in the use of i
serums, which have meant much in j
minimizing or checking serious out- j
breaks of hog cholera. The condition j
of horses and mules of all ages in j
South Carolina on May l'was 91 per j
cent of normal, cattfe and sheep 88 I f
per cent and swine of all ages 90 j {
per cent. The mentality of live j!
stock for the United States during1 ]
the past year from disease and ex- J f
posure was as follows: Horses and j
r.uik'S 0.8 per cent, sheep 5.7 per i
cent, lambs G.G per cent and swine j |
5.2 per cent.
The Quantity of hay on farms in ' f
the United States on May 1 was 11,-) |
'.77,000 tons, against 8,557,000 |
tons on the corresponding date of |
last year, while the quantity on ?
farms in South Carolina is 40,000 |
tons against 55,000 tohs. I
' fl
I
\ > |V
SANTUC LOCALS V
V V
vVVVVVS.VVV,VS.V vM
Miss Myra Pettigrew is spending i|
a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. 1
B. Haddon. ! ?
Mr. A. J. Morrison, and sons, Clar- |
ence and Richard, spent the week- I
end with Mr. ,W. E. Morrison and 1
family. j I
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright spent ?
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. j ?
Kay. i;;
Mr. R. S. Culbreth, and little)?
daughter, of Cold Springs section, 3
spent the week-end here with rela- ?
tives. '
Miss Lila Morrison spent Monday j
! with Mrs. R. B. Haddon.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culbreth called |
' Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Prue j
Blanchett, who is right sick at this
writing.
I Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richard-j
j son, May 7th, 102f1, a daughter?
iuary lvianssa.
Miss Lizzie Sham and Mrs. V> . F. j.
Kay and baby, visile! Mrs. J. X. j
JUuni Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myra Fetti.trrew and Mrs. R.1
B. Haddon, and baby, spent "
with Miss Lila Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Martin
apent Tuesday nijrht with Mr. and
Mrs. James Haddon.
Mrs. J. B. Sharpe has. returned
home after an extended visit to Mr. |
, W. F. Kay and family.
The friends of Mr. Dave Haddon !
! will be sorrv to learn that he is quite!
i I
ill at this writing. We wish for him a ;
speedy recovery.
I
i
AM ntr/N&n
rKurna WIN ouorti\
MUST BE HELD' CLOSE I
. . !
Boston, May 12.?Attorney Gen-!
! cral Palmer today set the magin of |
profit to be allowed on sales of sugar j
at one cent a pound for wholesalers j
! r.nd two cents a pound at retail.
In a telegram to U. S. Attorney i
Thn*. ,T. Boynton. the attorney gen
eral ordered that steps be taken im-1;
mediately to prosecute persons tak- j:
j ing larger profits.*
i |S
666 has more imitations than any | l
other ChiH and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no cnc wants imitatrons.
TF'V" a-o dangerous things in the
medicine line.?Adv.
\
i They're \
\ CHi
m
1 The ELLIS
p
I received a shi
| The demand
| see them wit/
| This is the
| haue mosf ai
| for ....rare ab
I and detail.
H
:::
HP
EaHMHHnrani
)
I KUKJIH
| Real
f. I ssxssasa ******
HERE'S A
233 Acres L,?
ville, good t<
Well timber*
farm for the
1-3 Cash, ha
Two Story I
in the city oi
Good 8 Roor
bath rooms,
for two fami
*. 155 Acres L
jfP Good reside]
house ancl g<
and all necei
home for sor
level and is:
Nice Lot c
good depth.
j?
Two Nice L<
ange and Le
price on thes
An Acre Lot
v-kifol in fVio O
JJlLCtl 111 Hl\*/ ^
m
| Rob
i
. . BEE!
lere.. Those
U.MFR!
I '
LESLIE CO. ha
pment of CHALA
outranks the supt
iout delay.
one car in whic
lything you coulc
ility and richness
Estate Columi
irrrgrrrrsffii''1 ' "ruv ".i:.i,l..i"?ihii
BARGAIN.
md about 8 miles from At
3nant houses, and out houi
id and watered; a splen
low price of $35 Per A<
loriro nn Inner timP
IUI1W Vll MIAAVI
iouse just off North Main
? Abbeville. Price $6,0
n House on Wardlaw St. 1
two kitchens; well adap
lies. Acre Lot. Price $8,(
and 9 miles from Abbev:
nee. Two tenant houses. SI
n'ir\ ViAncn Rovnc cfcil
glli 11V U.IJV# JL'tVl 1XU^ UVtVf
ssary out houses. A splen
ae one. The land is practice
fine. Price .... $65 per acrc
>n Cherokee St., 75 ft. fr<
Price $850.0C
T 1
>ts, one a uorner l,01 on
mon Sts. Will make a cl
e lots.
with cabin on it near the E
ity of Abbeville. Price $7
ert S. Link
New |
y I
> I
s just I
4ERS. |
Ay. So |
h you I
i wish |
of line |
f% 1
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)beses.
22*
did 5j
:re; . j3j
St.
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gaj
'wo
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ille. |
;ore
oles
idid
ally
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