Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Aci 27.2 lY In a remarkable nigl rived in San Francisco < ing 19.2 miles per hour f< Twenty-five differen, drove it through every I Come in today and s TRIPLEX Springs, who RECORDS every day. Touring, $985; ] Prices f. o. b. HA Phone No. 6 ABSOLUTE CONTROL Of MANUFACTURE Mr. Wannamaker Calls Attention to Amount of Cotton World Needs St. Matthews, Aug. .-J. Skot towe Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association, today gave out the following statement re garding the manufacture of cotton: "As a result of an investigation being conducted in every country where there is an American consul for the purpose of ascertaining amount of spinnable cotton now on hand, the amount of cotton that will be needed by said countries for the year com mencing August 1 and also for the further purpose of ascertaining the methods that can be adopted to broad en the mi:rkets for American cotton, first by the removal of restraints on trade againt the seller of the said entoOa; otingi dIirect, de1alings through sales into the dIiferent coun SST() s and look ov Ihave to si I our line ne Icome to to I be you are Imarket ju *what we h Ibut would Iprivilege ai Iof showing I you only su. * will g'ive 3 Ia Prices and a ways in lin * us when in 'oss U. S4 l 11es a At and day continuous run a in July 26, 7%/2 days after le ir 3442 miles, and 27.2 miles F t drivers, who had never eve mnown condition of weather ee a duplicate of this rem ;e Economy and Stamina is Zoadster, $985; Coupe, $1525 Toledo, subject to change LRVIN MOTOR ( tries of the world, by enabling sai< countries to secure textile machiner; and raw cottgn-we find that we ar face to face with the fact that in th( countries composing a little less tha1 a third of the population of the world certain interests have absolute con trol of the manufacture of cottor goods. In 1870 America only consume( twelve pounds of cotton per capita; 11 1917 it consumed thirty-five pounds The use of cotton is on a marked in crease. "In 1800 the number of cotton spin (les in the world was 45,688,000; 187( 58,800,000; 1880, 74,000,000; 1890, 88 700,000; 1900, 104,000,000; 1910, 134, 600,000; 1919, 151,000,000. The aver age increase for the six decades ha been 17,550,000; for the last three de cades ncarly 21,000,000. In other word if the amount of increase in spindle is to be charted on a constant line, w should expect to increase our manufac turing facilities in the next ten year by approximately .31,000,000 spindles I1 owev'er, we should not forget tha from 1900 to 1910 our manufactuinm P IN I rer what we ~I low you in xt time you i wn. It may i not in the st now for i ave for sale, i give us the ! -ad pleasure i y you thru i e will show i ch goods as i ou service. I terms al-'i e. Stop with i town A.I o Ae Gallon n Overland stock car ar Eving New York, averag ier gallon. n seen this car before, and road. arkable Overland with being established in new Sedan, $1575 without notice MANNING, S. C. i increased in spindles by 30,300,000. In addition to this increase, prior to the world war, it is conceded by the best experts that an enormous unthinkable increase will be necessary to anything like supply the increased demand which will come from the world for k cotton goods. The capital invested in I world cotton production is $6,109,000, 1 000, and the table showing the in vested capital in the cotton industry - of the world stands as follows: Capital invested in world cotton production ...$ 6,109,000,000 Capital invested in cot ton mills of the world..-6,00,000,000 . Capital invested in manufactured product in world (1-2 of year's output) ---- ------ 8,000,000,000 Capital investcd in world's cotton seced oil industry and output - 1,000,000,000 Capital invested in dye ing, finishing, merceri zation and knit goods 500,000,01() Total _--____._ $21,669,000,000 "The amount invested in the protdue Lion end has only brought an in f initessimal part of the profit brought to every other line of the industry, re - gardlless of the fact that the produc tion and is the most hazardous in fact the planting of cotton is regartded a gamble and it should have brought larger profits than any other line of the c'ottonl indlustry." H AVE SUG(A l MIl.l.S Keen interest is being evidlencedl by sugar-beet growvers in various sections of the country in the p)ossibility of pro tucing their own sugar on the farm by some simple p~rocess or of establish ing antd operating their own suga r mills. Owing to the scareity ant! hiigh price of sugar numerous inqjuires on the subject are being received b~y the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Un it etd States D~epatrtmenit of Agricultture. Accortding to specialists of the bureau whto have made a close stutdy of all phastes of beet-suigar p~roduct ion, there are several fuindamenital features to be taken intto conlsidleration in the establishment and opera tion of sugar mills. In the first phace, no simple or' inexpensive methodt tof making sugar frtom' beets on a home or small scal e has been devised. Tlhere fore a fu!lly euJIipp~led sugar miiill is necessary in protducing sugar from beets. The smallest, beet-sugar' mill, say the biureau iispecilist~s to lie successflu! shoultd slice nt, less t han 500 ttons of bet ady for a perilod of o00 tdays Ieach yeari., Sice the a verage yield of beets in the Uini Ltd Stales is l1t tlx:s per aere, niot less than 5,000) acres tof heels must he grown annuaal ly fo ac il! of this size. A smialler' acreage woultd probably cause the imill to opeirate at a loss untder normal con - dttions. There is al most al ways a la rger or smaller loss of beet acreage tduring the season in every coinmunity avwhere beets are growvn, hence in tortder e to bring 5,000 acres of beets to matur A FAMILY MEDICINE In Her Mother's Home, Says This Georgia Lady, Regadng lack Draught. Relief From Head ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc. Ringgold, Ga.- Mrs. Chas. Gaston, of this place, writes: "I am a user of Thedford's Black-Draught; In fact, it was one of our family medicines. Also in my mother's home, when I was a child. When any of us child. ren complained of headache, usually caused by constipation, she gave us a dose of Black-Draught, which would rectify the trouble. Often In the Spring, We would have malaria and chills, or troubles of this kind, we would take Black-Draught pretty reg ular until the liver acted well, and we would soon be up and around again. We would not be without it, for it certainly has saved us lots of doctor bills. Just a dose of Black Draught when not so well haves a lot of days in bed." Thedford's Black-Draught has been in use for many years in the treat ment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, and the popularity which it now enjoys is proof of its merit. If your liver Is not doing its duty, you will suffer from such disagree able symptoma as headache, bilious ness, constipation, indigestion. etc., and unless something is done, serious trouble may result. Thedford's Black-Draugot has been found a valuable remedy for these troubles. It Is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt and natural way, regulating the liver to its proper functions and cleansing the bowels of impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed ford's, the original and genune. E 79 ity it would be wise to plant about 5, a 500 acres. In order to insure the pro duction of from 5,000 to 6,000 acres of beets annually in a given beet area there should be available in that area at least from fifteen to twenty thou sand acres of good beet land, so that proper crop rotation can be practiced. This acreage should be so located that from 25 per cent to 50 per cent of the beets grown can be delivered at, the sugar mill by wagons, and the re mainder of the beets should have a freight haul of less than 100 miles, in order to avoid heavy freight charges. o -- MAY ELIMINATE WHOLESALE MAN Washington, Aug. G.-(By the Asso ciated Press.)-Elimination by the wholesale liquor dealer as a means of simplifying prohibition enforcement appeared as a possibility tonight with the announcement by Prohibition Com missioner Kramer that the issue of wholesale permits in the future would be "rigidly restricted." Mr. Kramer declared that the whole traf'io presented the greatest problem with which enforcement officials en countered. Wholesave dealers, he as serted, resorted to subterfuges which perplexed government agents and which made the dry laws dificult to enforce. This phase of prohibition en forcement was said to have developed consideration by officials of the in ternal revenue bureau of a plan by* wvhich the quantity dealer would be 0 driven out of business entirely and the liquor transfer made direct from bond ed warehouse to retailer or c'onsumer. Although no dieision has been reached and none probably will be an mediately, the approaching period when wholesale licen e resse for the next calenda year i exeted to bring the questio to a cead. RHERTS h SP ECi A L SESSION Nashville Aug. (.--Gov'ernor Ro-I her'ts of 'Termesesee an inou nced ton ight! he wvouhl issuie tomorrowv a formal call for' q special session of the Te'(nnese Geneal(~~ A ssembly and that the callI would r.ecommnd that the legislators 'onsider rat ificatio o (f thea suffra:ge a mendm en t to the federal constitnut ion. A single State(, bty ratifying the amend men t now, can make it (ffectivye in allowing wlome(n votiing privilege int he 1920 iPres iden tial election in all States of the Union. The time for c'onvenling the~ special session was not mentioned in the an nouncement tonight, but it had been previously sugeste'd for Auigust 9. The s pecialI session enl led for lFriday tilled vacancies in tihe assembly and the Na ionalI Woma n's pa rty r'epre'sentat ives cimed( that its rl(5lts had been such* ats to (enhance the ('hans fo'(5 r suc'cess~ in the r'atification ('ampla ign. A)WERT'liSE IN TiiE TIMElS * I 6OOD 70~ I rumELsr SREALVRD TtNS ONLY I AT yQuIn OCGRS g COFFEE*R Gasoline Engine Drag Saws and Saw Rigs. Do work of 6' to 10 men. Lever controlled Clutch Stops saw without stopping Engine. Gasoline Engines 2 to 12 H-. P. Send for catalogue. All Equipped with Bosch Magneto. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. FOR SALE FORD TOURING, 1920 Model; Starter; Brand New, just from the factory. Have two. Will sell either one. Abrams Dept. Store SELL YOUR FARM We are having inquiries ever\ day for farms in every section of the state. Our farm bulletin, soon to be published and sent out to thousands of farm buy ers, will list farms of all sizes an' at all prices. It will pay you to list with us right now. We will bring the attention of hun(lreds of buyers to your listiig and make a quick sale at a good price. If you have land for sale, write us today for particulars. ff rmt~ JaW a LAV. Webber Building, 1227 Famp ton Street, Columbia, S. C. ENEEENNEENEEE.EEEEHEEamEEEUEmE.at - - U \ U The Grwth an Strngt _of thi __ nkU U ha bennul pssbl b boa gn-U U rlkoldeo uiesadproa cond iStn NAiNA hsc mm ntanNh _____________C Uhti asa U asbe u oiyt edr U I a .C AVS rs s. . EIBERic-Pres.U s. T. S'IES, Casfer. I giJ=========iiri====