Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HIGH FINANCIERS TALK REAL OPTIMISM From the Wall Street Journal: Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of of the Board of the United States Steel Corporation in the latest of his public communications roaffirms the positon he took shortly after bis return from Europe last summer. He does not look with downcast eyes upon present day conditions. His words as always are full of encour agement, and he is so situated that he ought to know what condiions are and base his opinions upon facts and not theories. There was one brief comment in his latest communication to which Derhans not so much attention has been paid as other portions of his review. He spoke of the almost in conceivably grand opportunities for so utilizing American soil as to se cure harvests in comparison witfi which even the latest record-making harvest is trivial. He referred to the cultivation of all that remains many million acres to be opened to culti vation, as containing opportunities for creating vast new weaitn eacn year. Judge Gary evidently had in mind the utilization by American agricul ture of modern methods , modern You May Joi Fol CLASS 2?First week week 4 cents. Increa payment 2 cents and weeks CLASS 2-A?First w ond week 98 cents, weekly payment 2 cei in 50 weeks CLASS S?First weel ond week 10 cents, weekly payment 5 cei in 50 weeks CLASS 5-A?First w ond week $2.45. Deere ly payment 5 cents an weeks CLASS 25?Pay 25 each week for 50 weel CLASS 50?Pay 50 each week for 50 week CLASS 100?Pay $10 week for 50 weeks am CLASS 200?Pay $2.0 week for 50 weeks am CLASS 50f?Pay $5.0 week for 50 weeks am SPECIAL CLASS?Join tain amount each week f of 50 weeks the full amo We Add Interest if There is no Chir Sa^ OPE] agricultural machinery, and the per fecting of transportation facilities. In fact, he refrred to the adoption ] by American farmers of the inten sive processes of soil cultivations of which France, Belgium and Holland and to some extent, Great Britain are already furnishing us valuable lessons. He might also have spoken of the highly developed intensive agriculture which is characterise of Japan and enables that compara tively small archipelago to feed for the most part her own millions. Judge Gary and James J. Hill Judge Gary merely echoes state ments made some years ago by James J. Hill, President Clark of I I the New York Central Railroad sys-{ farn on/t nfham: Tf mucf. Tin VP VlPPTl | V^JII Uiiu VVUV4WI AW MCMMV Mw. V as long ago as 1906 that Mr. Hill urged the immediate adoption by farmers of intensive cultivation of the soil. He did ot confine himself to generalizations. He referred ! many times to the triumphs of Hoi- i land and Belgium, and by intensive ; cultivation compelled the soil to : yield every ounce of the wealth that 5 was in it. 1 When Mr. Clark was president of ) the New York Central, he also tin- ] dertook a campaign of intensive i education. He went about through ] New York State and also in Iowa i CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB i Class That Fits Pocketbook in One or More of The lowing Clubs: ; 2 cents, second ise each weekly receive in 40 ^ 25 eek $1.00, sec Decrease each its and receive an f A c 5 cents, sec Increase each its and receive eek $2.50, sec !ase each week d receive in 50 cents straight cs and receive. cents straight s and receive - 0 straight each d receive 0 straight each d receive $ 6311 $ 6311 $ 12.5? $ 25?? $ O O o ? o O O 0 straight each F* f\ d receive WmOI/I this class by agreeing to pay any cer or 50 weeks, and receive at the end unt deposited. Payments Are Made Promptly iese Wall Around These /ings Clubs NT TO ALL and other communities proclaiming that our farmers should take a les son from Holland and Belgium, for if they did they would be able to harvest three or four times larger crops than are now harvested. The Intensive Method Judge Gary says that already many of our farmers, especially those who cultivate thousands of acres are learning the intensive methods of cultivation. Our soil has been so abundant and far-reaching the original cost of it so slight, some of it practically free to settlers, that American agriculture had been .Characterized by some e^jtrava-^ gance. Now these harmful influen ces are passing away. Judge Gary says that with intensive cultivation of American soil there should be an increase in the production of wheat alone of more than 100 per cent. It is the hope that in the new ad ministration which begins next March, Congress will act not in a partisan way, but in the spirit of modern Americanism, so that far mers may be encouraged to increase their production and furthermore so that the many million of acres of land which now await cultivation! nay be peopled by farmers who, having learned that the farms offer fully as grreat as inducement as do m 19211 MAKE 1 Sow the seed ol count for Christ large as you wa as you go. Such It Co No Fees Come! Join an< father, sister, brc a i ? I Come into your Payt Plant 1 lie 1 1U111C ' FILL OUT THIS CANNO DATE NAME ADDRESS Christmas ? My Correct Signature Please Enroll Me As A M Class I Herewith Make My I Agree to Abide by t! the industrial centers, have made up their minds to take advantage of these opportunities for agriculture. Mr. Hepburn'* Forecast A. Barton Hepburn is esteemed as a man well qualified to forecast financial industrial and business condtiions. He is conservative, but wisely coservative. Therefore, his latest statement which refers to present conditions and the future, has been a gratifying topic in finan cial and business circles. When Mr. Hepburn says that the Federal Re serve system and the banks have : been able to cope with difficult situ- , ation and continue successfully to do it, he speaks as one having know- 1 ledge. He does not fix a time when , recovery from prevailing depression will begin, intimating that no man con do that just now, hut he is con- ^ fident that there will be a recovery which will be followed by unex ampled prosperity as he is that the sun will rise. All that Mf. Hepburn has said is 1 in line with comments which have 1 been made by other leaders in Am erican industrial and financial life. ! All are confident that depre9siqg to end with out serious disaster, al- 1 though at the time accompanied b> 1 ?cme embarrassment and when t ^ does end and recovery begins, we " sssssssssss&ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssi r i oui fOUR DOLLAR Idle Money, Like Idle : thrift today and enjoj :mas 1921. We will nt to make it. The se a policy will give you tftfa You No . No Red " i make Christmas 19 Jther or sweetheart. A club to suit every mar own reward CHRIST'I nent and obtaining You ers Bai Over 1,000 Bank Acc > BLANK AND MAIL IF T CALL IN PERSON ACCOUNT No. SIGNATURE CARD < Savings Club Department and Address Appear at the Top of Th ember of Your Christmas Savings C First Deposit of $ he Rules Governing the Club. Fainted From Ii After Aim After Almost Every Meal 24 pt D C S. O. Lotmin Now Enjoy* Hit Meals And Says He Would Not Take One Thousand Dollars for Half a Bottle of The Reese Formula R-ll From a chronic sufferer of indiges tioft for more than five years to well man, able to eat anything and everything, is the experiment of S. 0. Loaman, of Steubenville, Ohio, with The Reese Formula R-ll. Mr. Loa man says: "Although I have not taken the entire first bottle of The Reese For mula R-ll, my troubles have disap peared. "For five years I had indigestion 30 bad I would faint after almost every meal. Gas would form atround and press against my heart, and I would almost smother to death. I was 30 dizzy at times I had to cover my shall find ourselves on tne verge of an era oi prosperity, the of which the United States has never known. ?Hollapd. l fir r S WORK FOR Hands, Earns No Re1 r the benefits of a g< be happy to turn pv< ;cret is to start small ; possession of the big >thing to Jc rape . Nc 21 the happiest ever l welcome awaits, ev< i, woman and child. MAS 1921 by mafyn r Bank Book TOD A) nk ounts YOU OFFIC J. S. STARK, 1 L. C. PARKER OTTO BRISTC H. S. HOWIE, T. R. OALLMA nmrrmD -/ is Card. :iub in J. S. S L. C. V OTTO - J. I), h WVH. J . F. ? H. A. I .1. h. M J. A.id ldigestion tost Every Meal eyes and hold to something to keep from falling; my stomach would swell as much as three inches, and at night my wife would have to lift me upright in bed so that I comd breathe. I had very little appetite and the small amount of food I did eat made me so ill 1 just dreaded the thought of meal time. "I bought a bottle of Tfte Reese Formula R-ll. After the seventh dom I noticed a change, and, although I have not finished this first bottle, I now eat anything and everything, and enjoy it, too. I sleep like a baby. No amount of money could buy what remains in this first bottle of R-ll if I could not get some more. That's what I think of it?I wouldn't taka one thousand dollars for this bottle if I could not get another. I most heartily recommend it to all." Sufferers of stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, indigestion,, nervous ness. dyspepsia, rheumatism. sleea lessness, backache, urinary or fe male troubles should get a bottle of R-ll today at The McMurray Drug Store. (adv) , rinl. V1UU I YOU .vard 3od bank ac sr a check as * and enlarge things in life. >in! i Fines for mother, jrybody with 0 your First Y ' :ers President. , Vice-President >\V, Cashier Asst. Cashier. X, Teller. S: TAltK ARKER RRISTOW ;krr WHITE ARNWKLL ilvNTON cMILLAN ILLIAM