Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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hOMED Is the Savin VERY have Wom< her ov should be ad( when the opi appears you' it through. Our greate; life by saving and then theil This Bank i save your sav HOME I CHARLTON Di President. S0 RT IN I Result of. Sy g While You Young Man in this a Savings Accour .M who is employe( mn account. Every 1 led to these accoun >ortunity for a really will have the funds ot men of today sect their pennies, and hundreds and thot nvites you to open ings. Will you sav IANK & RANT, The high standing of the J Car is due to the fact L Atually does all that is for it. It is a steauy, ciepenidable means of delivery, kceeping ing cost down to a very lov J. H. McCbLI JMTER, . .* OLD. iGE stematic ng. community should kt. Every Young I should also have >ay day the savings ts. Then, some day r good investment necessary to carry ired their start in then their dollars, isands. an account, and e with us? mRUST CO. T. M. WELLS, Cashier. Business that it claimed MI sturdy operat- I / figure. UM, outh Carolina SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO ASSOCIATION Florence, S. C., Jan. 22.-The South Carolina Tobacco Association h is adopted threo important undertak i gs, which, upon accomplishment, are expected to go a lo'.g way towards putting the tobacc'o growing industry in this sate upon a s:ife soun-i eco nomic and financial basis for tie fu ture. 'ihese three projects are as rot lows. Organization of South Carolina with Virginia and North Carolina in a growers co-operative marketing as sociatioi, wih.ch ultimately may b; exteded to include Kentucky an: other states which are j'st now com ing imtd the growing industry. I Reduction of the 1921 production by it least one-third, compared with the! cerop of 1920.1 .egislation to compel grading an l ti( ing, which will put the industry on .oa Wore se'.'ntific anyd intelligent basis now South Carolina sells in balk, Sung~raded and untied. This program was adopted by a statewide mass meeting of the grow ers i Florence and by the executive. committee of the association, upon specifie authority by vote of the con vention. Aaron Sapiro, of San Fr iancisco, Calif., ttoroey for 14 of t!he biggesti 1,roweis marketing associations of th Pacific coast states, addressad the s4tte co.vention here. le ou14lind ih plans for the co-operative mar keting association, which the pro-10: ters hope to have in operation for the )1922 crop. His phin proposes that 50 per cent. of the aggregate pro'luction of Virginia and the two Carolin -t must be signed up under a five-year pledge bxfore it beco.es effective. Initial dues shall be $3 per year an]I the association shall be non-profit making and exclu:,ively for growers. Representation shall be on the basis of the unit of per 1,000,000 poun:is production. An expert sales managr shall be retained also. Mr. Sapiro spoke heei- more thanli three hours in a very informal man ner and imore than 1,000 persons, in 9ieluding bankers, merchants, and busi ness men, as well as tobacco grow Lis, heard him. At least 200 of them stood throughout the address to hi ar htimI. The address exten-!e-I thro'veth the dinner hour and not half a dozen persons left the room to eat. A large number of persons also were unable to get into the big auditorium. The state conveItion en:lorsed a proper reduction of the 1921 produe tioni, awl authorized the executive committee to fix the per centage. A tenssi of sentiment was taken by ballot in the conven tion. The result wals Is follows: of 230 persons ex pressing themselves, six favored above )0 per cent. cut and even (ntirely cut tolg out tobacco this yeir, 119 were for 50 pvr cent. cut., one for '10 per et 21 for 33 1-3 per cent., eight foi * " i )o ' forI '91) ner cent., 58 for cutting but not stating any amount 1-, o (ni not exrless thUmseives, an ' sev'ien voltd two to tw;o andI one-half acres to the horse. One may infer from this vote, th't reduction sentiment is very strong in South Ca-olina . in the light of this information ,tie exec-utive committee voted for a reduction of 33 1-3 per: (-( lit. Immediately on passing thi iesolutin, the executive comiittee sent the following wire to F. 1). Carr, of Wilson, N. c., of the North Carlina Tobncco Association: "'xecutive committee of state as sociation today passed resolution to raduc' aiereage in this state Iv one- . thiri, also favoring pacsage of lamv formcig grading and tioeinig which ieans another rge cut in 1)10(Li' tion. This bill will liklv iass. Comn ititee feels that this ~state will be' kee ping good fa ithi with hem- sistei states in this miovemecnt on this basis; in view oif fact that we cut oveir 18, 000,000 pioundls laxst year-, and we call upon 0our sister- statec for- fa ithIfiul per foimance of out mutual obligationis." Tlhe tobacco association feels t hat ('om)puilsory gr-adIing and t ieing is go ing to do ai great deali to make the plaitters i-eal ize the value of makiig good tobacco and sellinig oinly good stuff. Also, it is going to (do a gi-e-it to cut dlown' the prodluction andi( pr-h :Indigestiong A Many persons, otherwise A vigorous and healthy, are * bothered occasionally with* *indigestion. The effects of a disordered stomach on the systemn are dangerous, and - prompt treatment of indigos * tion is important. "The only* flmedicine I have needed has been somethIng to aidl diges A tion and clean the liver,"* * writes Mr. Fred Ashby,a MKinney, Texas, farmer A"My medine is E Thedford's SLACK- DRAUGHT~ *for indigestion and stomach trouble of any kind. I have RInever found aniything that tuhsthe spot, lIke Black Draught. I take it in broken d* e after meals. For ?. bong * time I tried pills, which grip-* edand (ldin't give the good results. Black-Draught liverA * medicine is easy to take, easy f to keep, inexpenoivo." Oct a package from your I- druggist today-Ask for and * insist upon Thedford'a-theA Aonly genuine. * Get it today. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy,for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and lookr. In uso since 1696. All druggistu, three sizc. l.ock for t!a name CoSd Medal on pvery box ond icceit no i nitaton ibly will tend to extend the market g period in this state. In this Connection, the execntivi 1ommittee moved to have the Nort arol ma warehouse schedule o !harges adopted in South Carolinn l'he former are slightly lower, dle L, n griadin an-l fiei. The sledulle ire fixed by state law. V. E. Lea, oi i iinonsville, pre -ented the executive committee som, nteresting figures comparing relativ nelit and loss in North Crli-a ' rading and in South Carolina fo jot gradi g. These coverett a 10-yea )eriod, taked froi o.licialI reports. Fo ,his period, North Carolina has re e(ived $38,714,000 on her tobacc h:a South Carolina, including th henonunal year of 1919 when sh veraged 31 cents more than Sout1 "arolina on her crop. For the othe vears, she has averaged five to si ents more th-inl South Carolina an *eCeived $13,367,000 more than thi tate. 'The association is committeed thi car to a policy which is expected t 'flect a tremendous improvement i he industry in South Carolina. I ,irges the growers to plant only th most merchantable variet is o'f to meco, put in only hat they Ca1 ake veyI best care of, cure it mos aarticul arly, grade it very care full ;ell only paying grdaes, and throi mt the pool quality stuff which bear low'n on the market. Officers of the Soith Carolina To aceo Association are among the lead mig tobacco a1n:1 btusines men of th, tate. 'T'ley are as follows: President-N. M. McMillan, of Mllul ins. Secretary---'. Benton Young, o FlorcCUCe. Executive conunittee-S. 13. Postoi ' Johnsonville; It. E. Ciuriln, o Plorence; ''. L. Si ith, of Mul lins; H M. Jenkins of St. Charles, EC. E. Mc Gill of Darlington; Bright Williamsoi if Darlingtonl; W. I'. Lea of 'Timl imonville; W. C. llemin rway of Hem ingway ; .1. Russell Williams of Monk Iorneri, W. IT. Andrews of Andrews. Flor.eInce coounty is the center of ti Lobacco growing indostry of Soutl [I'rolina. A)AL DEALERS WILLING 1) ACl Washington, Jan. 24.--l'ensyl "Iania anithrlacite produicer-s, who ar1 udependen t of the r'a i lroad crr, ions whih Control the bulk of pro. luction in the industry, today put he. ore the senate committee c olnsider. ng the Caler coal regulation bill statement indicating their will'nig less to t.ake steps to meet all justi led consuimers' com iiplaints. Secord of the anthracite in. SOUR BAN] THEY ARE jINSEPARABLE LA good future withot doesn't often happen, 3 Our institution is a andI investing bank. We solicit the p)atron; al attributes are likewvis ly desire to become sucd You never regret m use to regret when it is SThe Bank JOSEPH S. At Speci As long as (03 urrTyp "W"' I 1Iors'h Maigneto aI nd ILeve'r Co n 1921, we will make a special p theri machines, whlich I mieans a COLUMBIA SIJ 823 West Gervais~ St. dustry is that it had attempte( to distribute coal equitably among users," the statement issued by W. J. Thompson, repiresentative of an associtionl of 101 colliers declared. Alithi'eite prices dil not. advaice during the War or after, til' state mentsaid, as much as they increas ed of production labor of freight. IPormer Gov. Aakley C. Curtis of Maine said the taxation provision of the Calder bill, which would take up to 90 per cent. of brokage fees charged sale:, when they rise above set maximums would make it "the most stupendous aid to profiteer." "As a coal main, I've no objection, h.e stid. But as a citizen I am tell ing you what it will do." After some discussion, the com mittee a'lopted a motion by Senator Reed, Dlemioerat, Missouri, extending the inquiry ti, take in labor consid eration and their influence on coal pirodlietion Casts. Chairman LaFol lette summoned both operators and 11im ont represenltatives to appear to LOSSES IN BIG FIGURES London. .Jain. 21.-The losses of Farrows bak, which suspended pay ment Deember 20, last, were esti mated today to aggr-egate 2,800,000 pounds by anl expert accountant who tevstified in the proceedings against to'"'s Fnrrow, founder of the bank Viee President Crotch and Director liartthead. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarndont County COURT O1 COMMON PLEAS SUMllONS FOR RELIEF t (Complaint Served) JA.WeinbergK, Phiintiff, Georgian Green, .J.anes Green, Sam Green, EImna Green, fIlenry Brown, the elder, William Johnson, Daisy Johnson, Matthew Johnson (some times called Buster Johnson), Nor veIl Proown, llenry Brown, the t younger, Solomon Johnson and A. G. Stack, Defendants. To The Defendants above named: ' ou are heIreby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upont you, and to serLve a Copy of your Answer to said Complaint on the subscriter (T. fl. Stukes) at his ofhee in the Town of Manning, S. C., withmi twenty days after the service lereof, exclisive of the day of ,ch s-vervice and if you fail to answer the. comphint within the time aforesaid tle plaintiff herein will apply to the oturt for tle relief demanded in the (Complaint. '. H1. Stukes, Plain tiff's Attorney. NOTICE: To ite defendants William Johntson and lenry Birown, the elder: TAKE NOTICE that the Summons and Complaint and Notice of Appli .eation foi Appointment of a Guardian A D LITEM were filetd in the office of Clerk of Cou t (f Comm11ton Pleas for Clarendon County, South Carolina, on Novemoer 211th, 1920 and ate now on file in said of1ice. Dated this Jauitury .ith, 1921. T. If. Stukes, 1It Ph.ainntiff' Attorney. Money i'nck without quest ont If 1HUNT'S Solve fallN, in thi. tret',inent of ITCH, ECZEMA, !ZINGWORM, TETT E R or o t h r itchinic skin diAe .* Try a 75 c-nt box at our ri.j DICKSON'S DRUG STORE K and our Future t saving is something that rou know. progressive money saving ige Of these whose person e-and those who earlnest oney saved. TIhere( is no gone. of Manning PROTT, President UZON, Casher at Prices ! )rg Sa ws, wich are ei~ pp ed with tel, l stand uttil Feera, y l etht rice' f. 0. b). C'olumitta oft $150.(u otn ('(ict. COLU]MIIIA, S. C. Itzitt :?tittu::utttft*tttitittt Iu?:titi tItt