The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, March 24, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 7
SURPLUS 0OTTOld
S atlig Bullish Conditions Revealed
by Repott of the Association i
I 01
e'* lunibij, M1arch 21.-4.Skottowe a
htamdaker president of the Ameri- h
otton Association, said today "
t the association had asked Con- I
g as to order a recount of the sur- b
Sphus cotton in the country to see how
iquch of it is spinnable, and that a a
resolution ot this end would be intro- i
duced at once by Senator Smith.
Mr. Wannamaker also made ptblic e
the first report of the American Cot- P
ton Association for 1920 and declared
that it revealed startlingly bullish
conditions. A canvass of the belt, J
said, showed that preparations for
the 1920 crop are at least five weeks
late; that labor is' extremely short; i
that the mild winter with the late v
start on the new crop spells certainty a
of serious insect damage on account a
of the rapid spread of the boll wee- d
Vil and that the pink worm had ap- "
peared in two parishes in Louisiana c
and in some sections of Texas. He "
declared that the world is facing an
enormous shortage, a
The statement issued by Mr. Wan- b
namaker follows: n
"The census bureau, by special re- "
quest of the American Cotton Asso
-ciation, in their final ginning rel
port issued Saturday, separated snaps
and bollies. The report convinces us
that the world is faced with a de
mand that will exceed the supply be
fore the 1920 crop can possibly be
come available.
"The total ginning figures of 11,
958,117 includes 580,000 bales of snaps
and bollies, which must be deducted
leaving a balance of only 10,678,117
bales. Each season there is a discrep
ancy between the supply and distri
bution figures of cotton, amounting
in the average to about 200,000 bales,
as shown by the census department
in its regular bulletins. We find that
the average weight per bale ginned
is the lowest in the last twenty-five
years and this will certainly result
in a material reduction.
"This crop carries the lowest pro
portion of low grade cotton of any
crop in the last twenty-five years
Congressional action has been re
quested to have a recount made of
the so-called surplus to ascertain the
actual amount of spinnable cotton.
Senator Smith will introduce a reso
lution to this end at once.
~ T is indeed~ a hap
'that the Bon Marcl
~iitial bow to the sho
Touth Carolina in
ervi\ce during the
"a for the Autom<
M 'erchants' Trade
S2 to 27.
.\Iud we use the wor'd "sc
est s'ense, covering equip
as well as mr'chanldise.1
' JIh store is a visible mani
-e'ivedl ini the miinds of exc1
- hile the store is stricti'
tutioni, it is happily affii
S Marchie stores iin other e
Sit, seenreQs ani ad~vanhtage i
/ to be0 passe5d onl to tihe shc
hiunhia and the sur'roundl
No wvith t hese miany advar
Sstage set and ready for
Sweeks in Columbia's hista
vite you to Columbia's n
{ e0very comifort, conlvenien<(
icc has b)een provided fo:
per's durlling the great wet
Columbia's Automotive
Trade Week, Mai
Corner Main and Taylor E
;ht the abOolete' -ortiinW that tI t
alle4 *urplus cotton dontains a
r4e amount of bollies, snaps and
ispinnable cotton which will enor
ously reduce the' apparent carry.
rer from previous years, so that V
Iding the spinnable cotton from the
at crop to tho apparofit carry-over, i
e find the absolute certainty of an
creasing needs t ntil the 1920 crop
comes available.T
"Preparations for the 1920 crop are
least five weeks late. Labor is ex
emely short and there is no surplus
om which to draw. Under these
mnditions it will be absolkstily im
assible to cultivate as large an area
last season and the matter of har- I
"g, requiring farm labor, will k
serious. The mild winter with d
-tarts spells the certainty of,
isect damage on account of
io e. mous spread of the boll wee
I. Even with the most favorable sea- ct
)ms we are facing the certainty of b(
nother small crop. With adverse con
itions the 'raw cotton industry is
ideed facing the greatest shortage t
)mpared with absolute pressing de
iands that has ever existed. or
"Investigations by experts of the se
ssociation both at home and abroad
ring to light the fact that the de-'
iand for raw cotton is the largest
ver reorded and will result in the In
PC
-1
To abort a cold to
d1
and prevent com- p
plications, take N
B
C
ti
SC
C
cll
The purified and refined 10
calomel tablets that are tc
01:
nausealess, safe and sure. bi
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
IV
ia's Newes
is ready for
:1's GreateS
py concidence
Le makes its in
ping public of
time to b~e of
visit to Colum
>tive Show and
Week, March
rvice'' in its brOad-.
nent and personnel
Ve like to feel that
festation of the new
>Onl ideals long con
itives who will serve
a CJolumbhia insti
iated with the B3on
ties through which
a purchasing power
pping public of Co
ng territory.
tages, and with the
>ne of the greatest
ry, we cordially in
owest Store, where
c and helpful serv
out-of-town shop
kc.
and Merchants'
ch 22 to 27
Itreets
iQUEEZEDT
2ODEATH.
7en the body bog-rs to stiffn
id movement becomes painful it
Usually an indicit 'l-n that the
dneys are out of order. Keep g
iese organs heatlthy by taking g
GOLD MEDAL
he world's standard remedy for kidney,
ier, bladder and uric acid troubles.
amous since 1690. Take regularly and
iep in good health. In threo sizos, all
ruggists. Guaranteed as represented.
)ok for tae name Gold Mo~at an l veo x
and accept no Imlt*Uca
nsumption of every bale of spinna
e cotton, at prices far above those
iw - prevailing before the 1920 crop
n possibly reach the market. Once
e true conditions are fully under
ood there will be a wild scramble
i the part of the manufacturers to
cure cotton regardless of grade.
"This report has been prepared'
ith great care after a most thor
igh investigation and detailed in
rmation concerning same will be
id before the annual convention of
e American Cotton Association at
ontgomery, April 13-16, for the pur
Ise of recommending a minimum
'ice for which the balance of cot
n now on hand is to be held. This
'ice will be far above the highest
'ice yet paid for cotton this year."
o
DTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Pursuant to an order of the County
)ard of Education for Clarendon
mnty, an election will be held in
hool District Number 9, at the of
e of F. C. Thomr.-4 in Manning, S
, on Saturday, the 27th day of
arch, 1920, upon the question wheth
or not there shall be levied in
hool District Number 9 an addi
)nal levy of four (4) mills for
hool purposes in said District. The
>lls will open at 8 o'clo k A. M. and
se at 4 o'clock P. M.
At said election each elector favor
g the proposed levy shall cast a bal
t containing the word, "Yest -" writ
n or printed thereon, and each elect
opposed to said levy shall cast a
lot containing the word, "No"
ritten or printed thereon.
F. C. THOMAS,
R. C. Wells,
S. Oliver O'Bryan,
ward of Trustees School District
Number 9.
anning, S. C., Mar. 8, 1920-3t-e.
t Store
t Week
U
Columbin Fi
"REESE'S -P)
The South's
This prize winning Duroc Jersey re4
Reese of Hill County, Texas, the recoi
$5,000.
This pride of Duroc- Jerseydom is a4
finder, founder of the noted Pathfinde
est blood known to the swine breeders 4
"Pathfinder" tipped the scales the d
He is considered by good judges to be
tence and his new owner, Mr. Geo. Li]
great things of him.
A few of these wonderful Duroc Je
would add materially to the wealth of
If you need the money come in and
FIRST NATI
W. C. DAVIS, Pres. J. A. WEIN
iEEEEEEEEEEEEE*E*E.....i
Use E
We have on hand an I
which we will be glad
that it may be availabi
we request [hat no peI
than two days, and th<
We want you to try it.
ter for cleaning rugs, c
eral house cleaning.
Manning Lig
*EEUUUEUEEEEUEEEEEEEE.EEW
N
N
N
N
N
N
lilt,
!kTH FINDER" =
-,m- ---
Greatest Hog.
cently brought to his owner, Mr. Carl N
rd price for a Southern raised hog of
firect des,-. ndant of the Mighty Path- N
r family. His pedigree shows the rich- N=
)f the South.0
iy he was sold at even one thousand lbs.
ine of the smoothest big hogs in exis
lard, of Seguin, Texas, is expecting
rseys on the farms of this community
the county.
talk with us about it.
ONAL BANK
U
BERG, V.-P. J. T. STUKES, Cashier. 0
lIectrtc
O len y
a o h aretnme
son eep t fo mor
ngretrnt o g ouUfie
Theprie or Sothrng rbiet- o
ihet & Icntofte Miht n.th